https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-01-07.pdf 24c339402b1d91904b3a3356a0104536 PDF Text Text A Live Newipaper in ■ Thriving Community NUMBER 25 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926 LIII .41. DIEHL* SPEAKER AT COMMUNITY CIA B. IlnUUUlUIIUIHIUIIIIIHIIIlj THEKK’H NEVER ENOUGH OORNKD BEEF’ AND CABBAGE. Where >gr»n by W. L. U. Supper by North Maple Grove Evangel­ ical Ladles. LMaty Moore’s PUoe Wednesday Night. ' Are All of the Nashville High Grads? School History Compiled = by Mrs. FERN CROSS E lltllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln Moot of the things that worry us. Don’t .matter much— Too many of us fret and fuse. - At every touch— There’s nothing that's of great concern Except to live and love and learn. Suppose, the world don’t go our What matter then? We have a better chance today To act like men— And still insist at every turn We're here to live and love and i learn. It isn’t doing what we would That counts for most; It's being brave and kind and good Amidst the host— For better than to crave and yearn Is just to live and love and learn. We make too much of joy and sordid gain, The things that vex us and annoy the toil and pain Of joy or ill— And every malady we spurn May help us live and love and And there is nothing else to Than just tho failure of good cheer and honest will— No loss need fright us If we earn More power to live and love and learn. CImm of 1900. Herbert M. Welch. M. Ethel Roe•:oe, Wm. M. Gokay. Clarence McKinnis. Marlon Kellogg, Ethel Witte, Lester Welch. Maude Hollinger, Harry Cooper, Don B. Pember. E. Rhoda Buel, Rial J. Dean Don B. Pember of 527 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio, writes us this: Can it be possible that myself, one of the class of 1900, is to be called an old grad? However, I am pleased to advise that I have been in Co­ lumbus. Ohio, for some four years. The first two years were spent as a traveling auditor for a financial house. My work with them afford­ ed an opportunity tor extensive trav­ el throughout the East, South and Middle West, which I had always longed for and was a means of great enjoyment, as. well as educational. I have occupied the position of audi­ tor for Crane Ohio Ice Cream Co. of this city, with branches in several •ections of Ohio. Of course, everyone in Nashville knows I am married. I have one eon. now in his eighteenth year, and a senior in high school, of whom I am very proud. My ambition is that his future shall be one of honesty, virtue and Integrity, with, all whom he comes in contact, and if so. I shall deem him a success, even though he may not accumulate wealth. It cer­ tainly would be a great pleasure tor me to meet my old classmates and schoolmates at some of the coming Alumni banquets. I know of the ex­ act address of none of my classmates with the exception of Harry Cooper, who lives at Royal Oak. Mich. Give my best regards to all who may remember me. We are glad Don has been so successful with his work, and we hope to see him at some of the future banquets. Miss Marie Schulze. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Schulxe. graduated from the Nashville schools in 1895. at the age of 16 years. She taught •chool tor one term in the Moore district; after her mother’s death she kept honse for her father. Later she became ill, and after a long, ser­ ious sickness she passed away. March l>08. The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Millie Roe, December 31. Meeting opened by singing, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds". Mrs. Longfield reed the 90th pel. Prayer by Mrs. Scothorn and others. Roll call —minutes of last meeting read. Vot­ ed to have Mrs. Ette Sadler Shaw come to Nashville for a meeting. Of­ ficers elected. President—Mrp. Deller. Vice president—Mr$. Gok­ ay. Treas.—Mrs. Price. Recording Sec.—Mrs. Pennock. Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Thomas. Pianist—Mrs. 'Longfield. - -The next Chorister—Mrs. Cruso, meeting will be held at the home of . - • This will be dues day and pot luck supper. Ev- Jiggs stole another march on Mag­ gie Wednesday night and entertain­ ed all his friends at a jolly party at Dinty Moore's place. Dinty and his helpers had established headquar­ ters at the K. of P. Castle Hail and were all set tb furnish a treat of corned beef and cabbage. A good­ ly supply had been prepared, togeth­ er wUh the other necessities for a hearty repast, but, Just as usually happens when Jiggs and his pals foregather, there wasn't enough. The gang commenced to gather at 5.30, when the feast commenced, and the guests continued to come in such numbers and attacked the viands with such zeat that the supply of beef and cabbage was exhausted be­ fore all had been fed. Weenies were provided as a substitute for the late­ comers. so while a few were some­ what disappointed none were oblig­ ed to go hungry. Baccy was furn­ ished free, and after the feed meer­ schaums and calabashes were filled and lighted, and congenial parties gathered about the card tables to sp.end a social hour. vFpr their further entertainment, Dugan was there with a bar, and he was kept busy dispensing apple cider (sweet, of course) soft drinks and cigars. The response to Jiggs* invitation was so general, with even a liberal sprinkling of out of town visitors, that it is probable the event will be mode, an annual affair. WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. The W. L. C. met Tuesday. Jan. 5, at Putnam, library for Americaniza­ tion Day. Mrs. Melissa Roe, hos­ tess. After a short business seeion, during which Mrs. Julia Brown was voted a member of the organiza­ tion. the club sang several patriotic selections under the direction of Mrs. Dora Nelson, with Mrs. Cecile Betts at the piano. The balance of the afternoon was given to a book review, "The Americanization of Ed­ ward Bok,” by Mrs. Daisy Lentz. Mrs. Lentz prepared and gave her re­ view in her usual thorough and inter­ esting manner, and all preeent con­ gratulated themselves upon their good fortune In thus becoming famil­ iar with this very worth while book, a book that many would neglect to read in this busy life of today. Club members are much Indebted to these co-workers, who spend much time, thought and labor to furnish such a profitable afternoon's program. January nineteen is our Annual Meeting day. Let every member carefully peruse "A Club Woman’s Commandments" and act according­ ly. thereby insuring a good attend­ ance and a willingness to do whatev­ er will promote the good of the club. NASHVILLE CIATB ELECTION. The annual meeting and election of officers for the ensuing year took! place Friday evening. Januarv 1. In the Club parlor. The Club' is In a flourishing condition, especially in a financial way. The Club indebted­ ness is rapidly disappearing, and in three more years should be entirely wiped out besides keeping up the necessary Improvements to the build­ ing. The officers elected for the coming year are as follows: President—L. W. Feighner. Vice President—Dr. W. A. Vance. Treasurer—C. H. Tuttle. Financial Secretary—E. V. Smith. Cor. Secretary—C. A. Roscoe. Board of trustees—L. F. Feighner, Menno Wenger. W. Quick. 1924 CLASH REUNION. Saturday evening the class of 1924 met at the home of Roe Tuttle for a business and social meeting. Of a ,class of twenty, seventeen were pres­ ent which is surely a good percent­ age. The evening was spent in en­ tertainment, and a short business meeting was held in which they de­ cided to make this little social af­ fair an annual event, m be held dur­ ing the holiday vacation. To the three who were not.present, letters were written, each member adding lust a line or so to each of them. Mrs. Leia Roe. who was with this 'class during her four yearn of teach­ ing here, was the invited gue4t of the evening. A pot luck lunch was served. Y. M. C. A. ITEMH. A short but very interesting program has been arranged for the State convention of the Y. M. C. A. at Kalamazoo January 15-16. Mr. Cameron Peck of the New York Stock Exchange is one of the speak­ ers and Rev. Lloyd Douglas, former­ ly pastor of the Ann Arbor congre­ gational church is another speaker. The working boys’ Y group of Woodland play a team of Grand Rap­ ids in bosket ball this week. Hi-Y fellows of Hastings spoke at three different churches last Sunday. Nashville Hi-Y meets this week for a vary important meeting. to bring their own plate, cup. fork PYTHIAN SISTER INSTALLATION. Members of Nashville Temple of Pythian Sisters enjoyed a pot luck sapper Monday evening, after which the following officers were installed for the coming year: Past Chief—Lucy Hinckley. M. E C.—Hazel Higdon E. S.—La Dore Ireland. Mr. Porch is rt thirty friend* and neighbor* and Mra F. J. Parcels gstb. the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. er New Years evening to re­ hem of their golden wedding E. J.—Lida Kraft. Masonic >odge to Fiddlers’ contest, irried on without old Manager—Lillian Bera. M. of R. A C.—Eva Dear.t1. Protector—Mary Snragoe. Guard—Gertrude Mason. Dr. B. E. Miller and family left Tuesday morning for their n<*-w home their many friends go with them. The first meeting of the Nashville Community club for the new year will be held at the auditorium next Monday evening, Jan. 11, opening with a teed at the usual hour, seven o'clock. This time the supper will be served by the North Maple Grove Evangelical Ladies* Aid. and as this is their second appearance the mem­ bers of the club will need no further assurance that their appetites will be pleasantly satiated. The Nashville Woman’s Literary club has agreed to provide the en’ertainment, and Mrs. J. 8. Greene, the president, will act as toastmistreas. An interesting program of musical numbers is promised, and the -peaker f|>r the evening will be Dr. W. W. Diehl, pastor of the Charlotte M. E. church, who is reputed to be a ’•een student of the problems con­ fronting rural communities in the present age. and will undoubtedly bring a message that you will enjoy hearing. Make your plans now to attend this January meeting of the club, and be on hand promptly at aeven o’clock. A NtW IttCORD SCHOOL BOARD HIRES ARCHITECT Decides to Purchase Additional Land as Site for New Schocl Building. DEFINITE BONDING PROPOSITION SOON TO BE PRESENTED FOR APPROVAL OF TAXPAYERS. Getting Down to Practical Structure Sufficient for Our Needs, at a Reasonable Price, is Pleasing Prospect. Somewhat acrimonious, to say the and right, there is no doubt of the least, was a meeting of the school outcome of the election. board held at the school bouse We are glad the board has taken Thursday evening, but more or less this decisive action. Certainly there productive of results, which is more has been discussion enough. Cer­ than can be said of many such meet­ tainly the people of the district real­ ings in the past. ise that we must have more and bet­ Nashville is in dlreet need, as ev­ ter school facilities. Certainly it Is erybody admits, of more school room useless wasting more time in an ef­ and additional educational facilities. fort to put over some makeshift prop that would be insufficient to There is ho doubt whatever that osition ucedt and in the long run fright­ Nashville must provide these things our fully expensive. for its schools if it Is to remain on district is, we believe, ready the accredited list of high schools. to The vote, when a practical, common Unquestionably, Nashville must sense solution of the problem is pre­ remain on the accredited list or meet sented to R, and it surely looks now with disaster. as though we were to have that sort To have our schools dropped from of a proposition put up to us In the the accredited list would mean that near future. Nashville would lose the patronage Mr. Warren S. Holmes, the archi­ of a large number of students from tect engaged, is one of the most ex­ the surrounding country. Loss of perienced architects in the state in these pupils would mean the lore at school building construction. He has the same time of the trade of most made plans for any number of school of the families of these students. It! buildings, and we have seen many would mean, too, that a number of! letters from school authorities in Nashville high school students would towns _ where be has erected school leave the Nashville schools to attend buildings, and every letter speaks in some accredited school, and the i terms of highest praise of the excelNnshvlile school district would have | lence of his. work and of his untiring their tuition to pay in the foreign ' interest in seeing that contractors school. | did their work honestly and in strict. Nashville will do nothing like that. I acordance with the plans and specisuch « procwdlM would u,o«o' "'“r.'"’?.!:’ ‘S' that NaahTlIle was beaded down a ■ jaaaed to plan and superlnateep bill. It would moan that! ■«!> co^',r“ctl°” “L Nashville would number of ,h. c certainly't the Diaanviue wouio have nave a oumoer ui ' h<u vucuut Mores and that tbo value or;hl»h““ endorsement of hl> reald.nce property | w. firmly believe the board baa JAIL BREAKER IS CAPTURED AT JACKSON. David Campbell, who was arrested In Nashville a couple of weeks ago 'or uttering forged checks and who has been boarding with Sheriff Par­ ser while awaiting sentence, got out nf the county jail Monday evening. his liberty was of short duration asne was picked up by Jackson offi'•ers a few hours later. Campbell secured permission to use the telephone, while the sheriff was absent from the office, and no -ooner had he been let out of his cell •han he made a break” for the door, ■•scaping without coat or hat. A ■earch was immediately instituted, but he managed to climb aboard the ■•ast-bound through freight just as it was leaving .Hastings. Prosecuting attorney Sigler beat the freight to Nashville in his car, and the train was stopped aud held here tor about half an hour while he and Deputy •sheriff Green continued the search. Campbell was seen to jump from the ♦rain and run down through the brush on the flat, back of Main street, but it was so dark and foggy •hat he easily eluded his pursuers. The officers scoured the village as •horoughly as possible in the dark, but Campbell made his way through the back streets and caught the train arata as it was leaving, near the •able factory* Officers along the Un? hnd been notified to keep watch for him. and he was quickly recog­ nized and recaptured by the Jacksvn nollce when the freight reached that rity. He was brought back to Hast­ ings Tuesday. MICHIGAN PAROLE SYSTEM. Much has been said of recent months in some of the metropolitan newspapers of Michigan about the number of prisoners being’parolled from our penal Institutions. it is not generally realized that ev­ ery prisoner who leaves any of the state’s penal Institutions is placed on parole. ’ This means that even If he has served his full maximum sentence he is still for a certain length of time a ward of the state and must report regularly to the au­ thorities. so that the state may know something of what he is doing. Of paroles made by the Gover­ nor. before the expiration of the prisoner’s minimum sentence under the Indeterminate sentence law, there have been very few, and In'every In­ stance these have been recommend­ ed in writing by the trial court. Every penal institution In ‘the v* state Is badly overcrowded a the present time, because of the few pardons granted and paroles issued before the expiration of the mini­ mum sentence. The stament of Fred E. Janette. Commlseioner of Pardons and Pa­ roles. to Governor Groesbeck, pub­ lished In this issue of The News, will be read with much interest by many of our readers, who will get a slant at the real facts which they have taaiM. but that would he tor the very ^‘^'ma'de the'rtabt'move I'n’seeur' excelleut reuaon that we should have it lot leas valuation upon which to 1*ddl,lo“l *nd' *n ‘h*‘ • ,oroj proposed plant may be centralized be tax d. j and «o located that It will be ornaThe voters ot the school district | menta, to th, town, rather than a will vote lor a new building and ad* hap-haxard conglomeration ot build* dltlonal educational laclUtlee when |B„ erowd|M upon tho ,p.c, allot* what they consider Is the right plan |ed „ interterlng with proper la presented to them They wh|ch id parh.p. the moat ---- bare ... I1BUUU6, wmcu never tailed te r . consideration, — to endorse ■a nnhlir public riLal movement of any kind. iny kind, when the proposition was put up lo them In INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. the right form and in a buslnesa-ltke j At the regular meeting of Ivy manner. Witness the water works, Lodge, No. 37, Knights of Pythias, the paving proposition, the sewerage ,Tuesday evening, the fullowing of­ problem, and other necessary public ficers were duly installed for the en­ atUitlee. ’ suing year: So, too, Nashville will hare a new C. C.—Dale DeVine. 4tchool house and adequate educa­ V. C.—Vern Bera. tional facilities. If and when they are Prelate—Percy Penfold. statement, while full and complete. satisfied they are to have what they M. of W.—Vern McPeck. 1» of some length, but Is well worth1 need, and at a price that will insure K. of R. A 8.—Virgil Sprlngett. reading by those who desire to know that they shall have the worth of M. of E. & F.—Charles Higdon. the facts in regard to present con­ their money. ditions at our penal institutions. It looks as though that time was 1. G.—Harry Hinckley. near at hand. O. G.—Harry Green. At the meeting of Thursday night, A peculiarly enjoyable feature of Laurel Chapter, No. 31. Order of two architects presented plans for the i evening was that the installation new buildings, predicated upon the <of Dale De Vine to tho hllhMt once the Eaetern SUr, will hold lie Jeooley lodge we, wKnewed by the «ry meeting next Tueedny evening. proposition of using only the land |In __ ' -— . . - . moot c u-<ll January Id 12. DofenoS Refreshments will 1U> be now owned by the district. Both of iChancellor Cammander's father. them agreed, as have all the other :Ralph DeVine, who has been a mem- served. Mao Green. Secy. architects, that what wits really need- |ber of the lodge since early manhood, j od to make our school plant al! that ।and his grandfather. W. N. DeVine, a Don J. Hams from the Michigan it should be, was more land to the ।charter member of Ivy lodge when It north of the present building, the ad­ was instituted In 1881. Three gen­ Inspection Bureau was in the village dition to be erected there. A large erations । of the same family in the Monday for the purpose of Inspecting majority of the school board was ।same lodge is perhaps not so unusual, the new fire truck and to ascertain Mr. Hams reports convinced that this was the right but for a father and grandfather, its efficiency. thing to do. and a number of citizens 'both with unbroken records for con­ that the truck meets every require­ who were present listened to an anl- tinuous ^membership, to see the ment of the Bureau, and in many mated discuMion of architects and representative of the third genera­ points is above the specified require­ A meeting of the subscrib­ plans. tion {totalled as presiding officer of ments. The outcome of the meeting was the lodge is perhaps without a par­ ers has been called for Friday even­ that the board decided to purchase iallel In the annals of Michigan Pyth- ing of this week to be held at the Star theatre at 7:30. It is urged the two lots immediately north of the lanism. that every subscriber be present at present building. They also defi­ this meeting Co talk over matters per­ nitely engaged Mr. Warren 8. Holmes PAY IN ADVANCE AND nf Lansing as an architect, authoriz-i GET SO CENTS DISCOUNT. taining to the purchase of the truck Ing him to prepare plans and speclfi-l If the label on your paper reads and to straighten out any misunder­ cation* for anrh a building as will January 26, your _______ subscription ex- standing that may possibly be entermeet Nashville’s Imperative needs. , pired January 1, 1926, and should When, these plans are completed, I be renewed at once. As an indneeGreen, a former VermontMr. Holmes will bring them to Nash-। ment to make prompt remittance, we Homer Green, viiie and present them to the board, are giving fifty cents discount j vf’le man. died very suddenly at his with an eMirert’e of the cost nf the, on all subscriptions paid strictly in ■ home tn Indiana. Saturday, and the ---------. j advance. This is a worth while dis- i body was brought to Vermontville. •trnrtnre. and if the plans -----nrove sat<»f«ctory the pronorition will be sub- count, but remember, to get it yon j Funeral services were held nt the M. »fit»ed to the nennle of the district must send in your renewal during the E. church with burial in the Vermontto vote a bond issue sufficient tn cov­ month in which the subscription ex-jville cemetery. > ......................... . — er the cost of 'he pronged structure. ptrea Notice. Kntrhts of Pvthlaa. there Tf the plans presented are sat lawi’l h- work In the rank j»f Esquire fa rtorv to the taxpayers of the dis­ Pocahontas coal and coke. next Tuesday evening. ’ trict and the cost seems to them fair Cook. BUSINESS NEWS —Ida-Mae dreosos. McDerby’s. —McDerby’s for tea and coffee. —tBuy your candtee at Diamante's. —Hekman'a crackers. Me Derby's. —Henderson corsets. McDerby's. —Electric light bulbs at Wotring's. . —Cold tablets at the Postoffice Pharmacy. —852.50 buys a dandy steel range at Glasgow's. .—Ivo Glycerine tor your radiator. Postofflce Pharmacy. —Try Cherry Bark cough syrup for that cough. Wotring. —Farmers, McDerby's sell Animal Poultry Yeast Foam. Try it. —Your money back if Rexall coldL or grippe pills fall. Wotring. —Chloroform medicated throat discs at the Postoffice Pharmacy. —Batter try some of our fine sweet and dill pickles. Wenger A Troxel. % —A few tons of genuine Red Ash Pocahontas left, at 810.00 per ton. delivered. F. J. White. —Sugar making supplies now read. Leave orders for pans, blank­ ets, spiles, etc. Glasgow. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance Company. R. H. McNttt, local agent. —Ladlesr-don't delay: just three days more to buy coats at real rock—-bottom prices. McDerby’s. —Fresh Candy Crabb chocolates. only 39 cents per pound. Try them; they're dedicious. Diamante. —Oysters, fresh from the beds and with the tang of salt water still In evidence. Wenger & Troxel. McDerby's Sell The Dr. Hew Line —Of stock and poultry remedies on tf positive money-back guarantee of absolute satisfaction. Try them. Notice. —The annual meeting of the Farm­ ers & Merchants Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company will be held in the city of Charlotte on Tuesday, January 12. The meeting will bo called to order at 1 o'clock. Notice to Dog Owners. —Pay your dog license this week and save two dollars. After January 9. a penalty fee of >2.00 will be add­ ed J. Robt. Smith. Notice. —To owners of lots in Lake view cemetery who have not paid their 1925 assessment: I have been in­ structed to extend the time for pay­ ing said assessment thirty ’ Please attend to this before February 1. 1926. E. V. Smith. Treas., Cemetery Board. L. A. CLUTTER, AUCTIONEER. —I am now ready to handle your auction sale at reasonable rates. Residence across from Pickle station. Nashville. Mich. Stockholders* Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the State Savings bank ot Nashville, Michigan, for the election of directors and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting, will be hold aL the office of said bank on Tuesday evening, at 7.30 o’clock, January 11, c 1926. C. Marshall. Cashier. Stockholders’ Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Stock­ holders of the Farmers & Merchants Bank of Nashville, Michigan, for the election of Directors and the trans­ action of any other business that may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of said bank o» Tuesday, the 12th day of Jan«atr£> 1928. < Polls open from 2.00 o'clock t». 3.00 o’clock p. m. f - ”N C. H. Tuttle, Cashier.. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE NO. 94«_ Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 met in regular session January 2, 1926. Oyster dinner was served at noon, after which a short business meet­ ing was held. The meeting was then turned over to the installing of­ ficers. Bro. had Sister Craig of Wel­ come Grange, assisted by Brotherand Sister Merle and Thelma Mason, who publicly installed the following officers: Master—Maurice Healy. Overseer—Fred Hanes. Chaplain—Ida Norton. Steward—Cyrus Buxton. Lecturer—Josephine Cheeeeman. Treasurer—Lee Gould. Secretary—Lillian Mason. Gate Keeper—Sam Buckmaster. Asst, and Lady Asst. Steward—I Merl and Thelma Mason. Pomona—Florence Walton. Flors—Lillian Bates. The lecturer then took charge ot the meeting. Brother and Sister Craig gave a fine report of the State Grange meeting held at Adrian, •A-*— which was instructive and enjoyed! by all. Misses Leona Craig and Dorothy • Mead played a duet in a pleaai&c'* manner and responded to an encom by playing again. Song by Grange. Recitation by B»az Walton, re­ sponded to encore by reciting ’The Cow and Calf”. / The Misses Craig and Mead again/ favored us with music. / Miss Mead then played a piano so­ lo and by request played again, th<w ended an enjoyable day. Beginning this week the drn< torwill b* closed every Wednes­ day evening. b av �THE Nj MICHIGAN*8 PRISON POPUIAT1ON sd to serve their maximum sentenc­ es. Violators of the parole regula­ tions sometimes arc re-paroled after Iut<rr*ting Facts and Figures About they have paid their penalty for Parole of Prison Inmates and such violation and show sufficient ’ Primm Conditions. WHVtLLi:. HttOM. promise of good conduct ki the fu­ ture. Among the 1,706 paroled in 1925, there were 143 who were re­ On December 15th lost, there were paroled, from Ionia, 63 from in the «tate prisons at Jackson, Jackson. 71 6 from the House of Cor­ Of the financial condition of this bank as Saturday and Sunday, January 9-10 Ionia and ’ Marquette, together with rection, and 3 from Marquette. An State prisoners in the Detroit House Even sentences were commuted of Correction, a total of 4,550 in­ y the100 rendered the Banking Commissioner at the Governor after personal inves ­ mates, This is the largest number of cases, and the prisoners of offenders within Michigan prisons tigation dose ot business, Dec. 31, 1926: paroled because of satisfactory evi­ * -INin the history of tho Spite. Of the dence of reformation. 4.550, there are 2,226 in Jackson, a relatively few cases prisoners 1,667 in Ionia,-745 in Marquette and areIndischarged outright for deporta­ 136 in the House of Correction. tion or because RESOURCES of imminence of Among the House of Correction pris­ death. Bootleggers serve the sen­ A thriller in which a gasoline cayuse, and a man in an awful hur­ Bonds, Mortgages and oners are 112 women. tences recommended the courts, ry, introduce the jaded west to a whole lot of new excitement. Prison population in this State has for them as maximum?byand Discounts-—---------- >726,956.85 dis­ been growing rapidly since 1921 be­ charged. Tho total number are His fother shunted him out west, to got him off hte mind. The of boot­ Leg. Res., Cash and Dep. cause prisoners are not being re­ leggers discharged in 1925 was bronchos bounced him straight up. to got him off their backs; but 824. in Res. Cities --------- 111.768.53 leased as rapidly as in the years pre­ Prison conditions, the housing and the prettiest girl in the west couldn't shake him. Yon’ll like coding. Between 1915 and 1921 the working Fed. Res. Bk. Stock-----2,550.00 of inmates, discipline and "Hoot" in this picture. prison population only increased the general health of prisoners in Real Estate, Furniture from 1,982 to 2,157. The reason the State’s prisons has very greatly ALSO COMEDY for this small increase was that pris­ improved in the past five years. In and Fixtures 37,641.00 oner® at that time were being releas­ 1921 all the prisons were in bad phy­ Customers' U. S. Bonds .. £84,100.00 ed on parole or being discharged at sical condition, buildings old and un­ about the same rate as new prison­ sanitary—in all ways inadequate. Overdrafts ^...—-— 167.64 Wednesday and Thursday, January 13-14 were prison being at received. For the is nowersa new Ionia, five years since 1920 the prison pop­ There li.m.m.oi a new prison at Mar­ ulation has jumped from 2,157 to practically and a new prison being built 4.550. Out of a prison population quette. Jackson. With all these im­ of 2,165 tn 1918, there were parol­ at LIABILITIES provement, the serious evil of over; ed In that year 1,108. The total crowding and will continue Cap. Stock, Surplus and number of parolee in 1925 was 1706. until the continues, new prison at Jackson is Und. Profits I As a rule, men convicted of the There are today over more serious offenses are sent to completed. 2.527.00 Dividends Unpaid —:...... prisoners living outside the with Owen Moore, Constance Bennett, Mabel Marquette prison; however there is 1100 of Jackson Prison. There are Customers* U. 8. Bonds .. 184,100.00 a considerable number of minor of­ walls 900 coils in the place. Mar­ Ballin. Charles Ogle and David Butler fenders sent therb from the upper only 794,986.78 Deposits................... quette’s new peninsula cell blocksbecause are fullofand the prison's lo­ there are inmates sleeping on cots America's favorite stars in a groat Western romance by America's cation and to save unnecessary ex­ In corridors. Ionia has 4.00 more 11,073,184.02 favorite' author. The story of a New York flapper who tried to pense. ■ inmates than It was built for. The At Marquette there were received Wardens have a big job on their vamp a cqwboy, and was tamed and taught the "Code of the during the past year 199 prisoners. hands, under these circumstances. West." If you like to be thrilled; if you like to see a pretty girl There were paroled from that Insti­ Discipline In Michigan's prisons Is at and a brave man lighting through dangers to happiness—see this tution during the same period but this time more rigorous and the gen­ Paramount picture. 77, practically all of whom served conduct of prison inmates bet­ the sentence recommended by the eral ter than ever before. ALSO COMEDY trial court. , Dated December 31. 1925. At the Michigan Reformatory, Fred E. Janette. Ionia, which harbors the younger of­ Commissioner of Pardons and Paroles fenders and first term men, there WOMAN AFRAID TO were 1,304 prisoners received during I STATE FARMERS FACE EAT ANYTHING. the year, and there were released on HAPPY COUPLE CELEBRATE SEED CORN SHORTAGB “I was afraid to eat because I al­ parole 770. . THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ways had stomach trouble afterThe policy of the Department has ING MICHIGAN. *wards. Since taking Adlerika I can Member Michigan Press Association. been. In the case of younger men, to Tests at M. S. O. Show Low Germi Dunnville, Ontario. <«at and feel fine." (signed) Mrs. A. recommend their release when and National Editorial Association. nut ion—Situation Compared January 2, 1926. Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika re­ after they have served their mini­ With 1917. moves GAS and often brings sur­ LEN W. FEIOH’TR, PUBLISHER mum or recommended sentences, or Mr. .... ... W. Feighner, (By Ed A. Nowack.) prising relief to the stomach. Stops |O. O. Mason, Business Manager, when special circumstances are Nakh vllle, Mich. That Michigan farmers will be that full, bloated feeling. Removes ----------------brought to the attention of the Par­ Dear Fike: faced with a very serious seed core old waste matter from intestines and THURSDAYPlease find enclosed P. O. for >2.50 JANUARY 7, 1926 ole Commissioner by the trial court, Ten years ago when Michigan’s shortage next spring, the situation makes you feel happy and cheerful._________________________________ the" prosecuting attorney or others for 1926 subscription. This is a few compensation payments to workers being compared with the disastrous Excellent for obstinate constipation. Entered at the post office at Naab- interested in or having knowledge days late, but owing to the celebrat­ reached >150,000 industry looked year 1917 In this respect, is the wort H. D. Wotring, druggist. *! — • — •-for transportation . ofa facts vllle, Michigan, ------- pertaining to the particular ing of our 50th anniversary, and be­ askance. This annual sum has now being sent out by Prof. J. F. Cox __1 committed by the prisoner I through the mall* a* second-class ‘| offense ing desirious of sending you a copy passed the >5.000.000 mark in addi­ head of the farm crops department justifying clemency. I matter. of the affair. I waited a couple days tion to >2.000,000 for medical bene­ at the Michigan Bute College Appropriate it is interesting to note that of for our local papers to get out their fits. The entire northern states and Muggins—“Why do you always refer - ithe 770 men released from Ionin weekly edition. I was thinking that corn belt sections are laid to be is to your political friend as the Human SUBSCRIPTION RATES. I during the year there have been on- It might interest the old timers who the same condition with regard t« Umbrella?" Buggirts—“Oh, just be­ Michigan now ranks ninth* In the seed corn prospects for spring plant In Lower Peninsula of Michigan I lv 83 violations of parole condl- were acquainted with us 50 years 48 states in point of loss suffered Ing, leaving little hope that region­ ‘ —------------Of these 83 there were only ago. cause he Is generally under :« cloud." 22.00 per yeat; elsewhere in -•------the t|ons through careless and preventable growing corn which would be adapt­ United State*, >2.50 per year. In whoyetwere to prison L. W.. this is a long 16 time, up­ recommitted Principal causes are enumer­ ed for Michigan can be counted on for Canada >3.00 per year. for the commission of a new offense. on the first thought it seems but a tires. ated as stoves, furnaces, boilers and seed supplier. Haman Nature others were returned because of little while back. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ The With this correspondence we send their pipes, spontaneous combustion, “One's faults and habits are one’s en from these rates for strictly cash- their failure to report or remain at "The fall season wat* exceedingly you the season’s greetings and the smokers and their pipes—tho latter misleading", says Professor Cox. "i* ■children," observes a writer. Jusso! fn-advance payment. On 6 months work. The total violations of paroles hope of a prosperous New Yer causing more than one and one-halt that corn appeared to be well ma­ And like real parents we are prone to subscription, a cash discount of 15 from Marquette prison, out of the Thanking you in advance, we are R8 millions loss last year throughout tured in early fail. The unusually hell eve that our “children” nre not f»o cents. the nation. • 77 mon released were 4. and In only wet weather of the fall, followed by •tad as our neighbors."—Boston TranCash-in-auvance payment in. con- j t'w( “oMhese'cnseE were neV offenses Yours most sincerely. early freeze, prevented corn In th-* •eript ptrued to mean that subscription* (.nmmitted. J. E. Oldfield. • Fully 75 per. cent ut Michigan's field from drying out, and when the , „ , .. —■' most be paid prior to or during the of the 763 men paroled from : annual fire loss is preventable or freezes came germination was -»ermonth in which subscription expires, t jackson Prison during the year, there nearly so. It Ls said on excellent au­ lously injured. Oldfield—Van Wagner. ‘ Is not so paid, no discount will be al- wer0 jog violations, and in only 15 "Tests at the Michigan State Col­ —no less than Charles K. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oldfield ceie- thority " lowed. 'cases were new offenses committed. Lane, head of the state’s fire bureau lege show that many seed corn sup­ brated their golden wedding anni ­ ithe remainder being returned to the plies thought to be In good conditio* in the Public Safety Department, if ! prison for failure to make their re­ versary on Tuesday evening, Decem­ last year’s fire loss could have been are giving a very low percentage of OBITUARY ports. or for not working or for some ber 29th, at their residence, Alder turned Into use, instead of smoke, germination. Only those farmer* i‘-ltfiilar infraction of state requlre- St. East and over one hundred we could have built 158 school hous­ who field selected their corn early * Nancy Lowell, only daughter of;,... friends called to personally extend es, mqderp. fire resisting structures in the faR.and hung It up for prop­ I Ensign and Nancy Lowell was born : rnents. < t f nnlrnAH ivx. I. , n AAugust <1 <r„af CAOf f • the 1 1.706 inmates released on their heartiest congratulations. Th<- costing >100,000 each. jin Jackson county, Michigan, er drying can 'leeI fairly certain of 27, 1851, and departed this life Do- parole from all prisons, at the ex­ host and hostess were the recipients having good seed. Even these lota jeember 29, 1925, aged 74 years, 4 piration of their minimum or recom­ of, many beautiful gifts, and while however, should be carefully tested Michigan's motor magnates — the months and two days. Left mother­ mended sentences, prescribed by. the all were duly appreciated, there was Fords and General Motors—have owing to tho unusual fall condition* none more so than a basket of daffo­ court, there wore only 197 violations less at the tender age of two week? "Supplies of old corn of good germ purchased and are developing large she was adopted by Mr. and Mrs of the parole conditions, for all dils and hyacinths brought personal­ lead mines in Montana. , 1 nation from last year’s Michlga* John Gould of Morenci. At the age causes, and only 36 recommitted to ly In the afternoon by four Hamil­ grown crop should not be fed up, buf ton ladles. Mrs. J. W. Vansickle, Mrs. prison for the commission of new of 19 years she went to Winano. Min­ The State Dej*artment of Agricul­ tihould be held available for use for nesota? where she was married to L. offense®—between two and three per Harry Grace, Mrs. Ed. Barlow and ture reveals that one-third tho area seed next spring by those who will Mrs. C. A Darche. members of the of 16 northern Michigan counties be unable to secure good seed of high IW. Calkins August 19. 1870. She cent. Ladies ’ Auxiliary of the Order of These facts establish without the Ils survived by her sorrowing hus­ dots not pay enough taxes to defray germination of the 1925 crop. band and six children, Herbert, Arch­ slightest question the wisdom of the Railway Conductors. "Conditions this year are appar cost of collection. Conserva­ The house was appropriately dec­ the ; ie and Mrs. Wm. Hanes of Nashville, Legislature in adopting in 1905 the tionists plan to develop these lands ently as alarming as in the diAOHtrouz orated throughout with smilux and Indeterminate sentence law, which year of 1917. Every corn grower j Mrs. Corl MaDan of Battle Creek, Al­ with reforestation projects. flowers, the lights being softly shad ­ , bert of Hastings, Mrs. Floyd Wat­ gives courts and other public offic­ should test his seed corn supply for in yellow. The same color kins of Chicago. A daughter. Mae, ials the power to Impose adequate ed Judge Phil Colgrove, Hustings, germination, and It it Is found uu Idled in infancy. She also leaves 14 sentences for particular crimes, to scheme was used In the dining room. says that last year’s estimated ex­ fit, ns soon as possible secure de­ The table looked lovely with lace and 11 grandchildren and 7 greut-grand- insure proper discipline within the penditure for non-essentials, such as pendable seed grown in his neigh prisons and to provide opportunity silver. It was centered with a sil­ tobacco, non-alcoholic beverages, borhood or from other safe prodtw l children. ASK FOR CIRCULARS She was converted to the Christian for education and reformation dur­ ver basket of daffodils, and the sil­ theaters, movies, candy, jewelry, per­ ers growing similar corn." ver candle sticks held yellow candles, faith In early life, and has bean a ing prison terms. fume, cosmetics, chewing gum, etc. Men released from prison on par­ while a yellow bell was suspended amounted to more that? eight billions FARM RADIO SCHOOL member of the Nazarene church eran Biscuits, pkg. . . OPENS JANUARY If. since 1917. She was patient thru ole are now placed In charge of po­ over the table from the electric fix­ in the nation. Six months allow­ ture, which was artistically decorat ­ all tier suffering and expressed a de­ lice officers, who obtain from them ance of thia fund would Improve the sire when prayed for: "Not to pray at least monthly reports covering de­ ed with smilax. entire Federal rood system of the More Than 1OO Speakers IJsted oat Mrs. Wilbur J. Swaze and Mrs. E. nation, enabling us to drive from the It is the for her recovery, but pray that she tails of their daily lives. logs Available. be patient and endure her suffering duty of these parole officers to help Stevens had charge of the tea table county seat In any state to the county without a murmer." She said many men thus released to obtain employ­ for the first hour, and Mrs. W. F. sect of any other county in any oth­ The special farm radio school times she was ready to go and live ment and to supervise. In a general Buchanan and Mrs. F. R. Hickey for er state and keep on paved roads. the second, assisted by Mrs. Bon Old ­ way, their conduct while on parole: which will open on Monday, January with Jesus. and In my judgment a great deal of field. Mrs. W. H. Harvey and Miss Dearest mother thou hast left us. Michigan produces 50 per cent of 11, from station WEAR, the Michi­ Mrs. Thomas Camel­ the silver fox fur of the country. gan State College, will include five credit is due the men who have this Jean Murray. thy loss-we deeply feel; ford assisted the hostess in the draw ­ We buy them often and ButHere work in charge for the very good re­ *tls God that hath bereft us. Fur breeding farms are located in Separate courses, each running sults that have been accomplished, ing room. He can all our sorrows heal. 48 counties of the state. Muskegon through the entire twelve weeks of John E. Oldfield and Anna B. Van- county has over 30 ranches. Census the school. keep them fresh. and to which I have referred. Wagner were married at Nashville, There are 349 men In our prisons More than 100 different men and figures reveal there are 308 names CARD OF THANKS. Mr. today who have either served their Mich., on December 29, 1875. women from the'.college staff will ap­ We wish to sincerely thank our minimum or recommended sentences Oldfield was born near Mansfield, of companies and individuals engag­ pear as lecturer* during the school. in silver fox breeding with about 10c neighbors Large Grapefruit and friends and every one and who have thus far been refused Ohio. The family later moved to ed The five 15,000 domesticated foxes in the 184 lectures being listed. in any ‘Way assisted us in Jackson. Mich., where he started his state today. 5 lb. Pure Buckwheat 30c who paroles. . courses will be: Home Economics. Ing for our dear wife and mother, Of the 1,706 prisoners paroled railway career with the M. C. R. in Anima] Husbandry, Poultry, and Vet­ 35c iand for everything brought to her during 5 lb. Prepared ” 1925, there were only 26 pris­ 1880. In 1898 he entered the ser­ Medicine; Horticulture: are 50 persons in Michigan erinary for her comfort while here, and for oners who have been convicted of vice of the T . H. & B.. residing in to There whom have been issued permits Dairy and Farm ,Crops. Edgemont Crackers 25c the beautiful flowers, for the com- robbery When the armed. Not one of these Hamilton for 18 years. Complete catalogs of the courses the raising of wild animals other Iforting words by Rev. Houghtaling 26 has thus far violated his parole. Dunnville branch was opened up In for and lectures in the school are being 20c and for the beautiful songs by Rev. In applying the provisions of the 1914 his seniority entitled him to the than silver foxes in captivity. Musk­ mailed Cranberries, lb. out free on request to the raccoons and skunks are raised Boone and wife. Their kindness and indeterminate sentence law, it's found conductor’s post, and he accepted it, rats, 60c sympathy Candy, lb. 15c to by more than half of these, while Director of Extension. Michigan can not be forgotten. After serv­ beavers, marten, rabbits. Karakul State College, East Lansing. in hundreds of cases necessary to moving to Dunnville. L W. Calkins. ing 11 years he was pensioned last Salt Mackerel, 2 for 35c withhold recommendation and parole sheep, mink and squirrel find favor Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins, until the prisoner has served beyond April. He has taken an active part with the remainder. TO WHOM rr MAY CONCKRM. 3 pkgs. Scrap Tobacco 25c Mr. and Mrs W. E. Hanes, the maximum time recommended for in the community life of the town, I. Mra. Clara Crapo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins, and was a member of the Council for him by the court at time of sentence. There are 22 concerns raising Mrs. O. M. Durham, hereby publicly Jerry Cream and Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan, Specifically, among the 1.706 parol­ three years. Mrs. Oldfield was born raccoon in Michigan while nine make known that my mother, the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Calkins, Baker Boy bread 11c ed during the past year there were in Nashville. Mich., and resided in skunk farms now are operating and said Mrs. O. M. Durham, is not a Mr. and Mfrs. Floyd Watkins. that State allJier life until she and 870 who served beyond the maxi­ twelve muskrat farms have come In­ public dependent nor an object of mum recommended by the court. Of Mr. Oldfield'moved to Hamilton. to being. But one beaver farm is charity. I have provided a moders Their family consisted of one said these, 416 were serving in Ionia, 362 DEL MONTE BRAND Sorrow Tampan Haaaora to exist in the state although furnished room in a modern hpuse daughter and three sons, of whom which is my home in Battle Creek, There is no sucif thing as pure unal* in Jackson. 58 in the House of Cor­ they have unfortunately lost three, a more are being planned. Canned fruits in syrup can’t rection. and 34 in Marquette. A for her private use, together with all toyed pleasure: w>m»- bitter ever total of 83 among the 1,706 paroled, daughter Edith (Mrs. C. C. Smith) Beaver are being raised by M. and board and personal care, without mingles with the sweet.- Ovid. be beat. were paroled1 before the sentence at Jackson. Mich., a son Bon at Buf­ B. Vos and C. M. Nlchoeon of Luth­ charge. In addition Mrs. O. M. Dur­ originally recommended had expired, falo, and another son Frank at Galt. er: marten are being bred by the Al­ ham has a yearly income of about the courts of sentence having, after Their third son. Glenn, resides in legan Silver Fox Farm, Allegan, and >150.00 from property in Battle NASHVILLE MABKVIB. the prisoner’s commitment, in writ­ Buffalo. mink are being bred by Ellsworth. Creek which is sufficient for all of KWIK AMONIA Both Mr. and Mrs. Oldfield are Reed City, and Greenbash folks. Following are prices in Nashville ing asked the Governor to commute her personal needs. / markets on Wednesday, at the hour the sentence There were 276 parol­ members of Grace United Church, the water softener 10c The Signed: Mrs. Clara Crapo, 22 Bed­ News goes to press. Figures ed on date of expiration of the rec­ and are highly esteemed by a large ford St.. Battle Creek, Mich. ommended maximum. Ln the list circle of warm personal friend* Historic African Region except when price Is noted as selling. of 1,706. are also 234 prisoners who in the community. 'reah Fruits The Unusual Again A pleasing feature of the celebra­ These quotation* are changed care­ served their minimum sentences, but The Gold Coast region, long famed every week an are authentic. did not reach the recommended max­ tion was the receipt of a telegram of in history and fiction, is a portion of I stood on the mountain summit sad and Vegetables fully imum. having qualified for parole congratulations from Mr. and Mrs. Guinea, on the west coast of Africa. enjoyed the panorama. Then I heart Wheat—11.80. before that maximum was reached. L. E. Booth of Seattle. Washington. Here golf, was fountf and the country a voice say. "Ah. glorious! This waa Always on hand The recommended maximum sen­ Mrs. Booth is a sister of Mr. Oldfield, became the mecca of the adventurous Worth all the trouble of the sseent.* Ground feed (sell)—>2.25. tence is the court’s expression of and the fact that the Booths also Middlings (salt) >2.00-2.50. Bras—>2.00. opinion as to the uttermost time the celebrated their golden wedding, or and seekers after fortune. The Gold Overjoyed at meeting thus what I prisoner in hand should serve for the fiftieth anniversary, on November coast is bouu-h d <>n the east by the thought to l»e a kindred sou! and na­ Flour—>10 to >11.20. 4th of 1925, is unique in the married Slave coast and on the west by the ture lover. I turned round and fouag specific offense committed. Hens—14-25c Prisoners who violate their pa­ life of one family. Taken from a Ivory coast, and hits a coast line of the speaker—with a Imttle HevstaA roles by committing new infractions Dunnville paper of the issue of Jan-, <bo»i' Broilers—15-25c aOnve n s • ?• •.‘“’■pfp. Vit*nn*« i’ . Ttj Star. of law are almost Invariably requlr- uary 1, 1926. Condensed Report c nr a n thea tre HOOT GIBSON “Taming the West” ZANE GREY’S <‘Code of the West” Farmers & Merchants Bank [HE NASHVILLE IW A5-^ SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees I MUNRO �IWIILES IHC1EHT HISTORY ALBERT E. MQORUC OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE MICH. Careful examinations with improved Fine Hm of Optical Goods In stock OFFICE HOURS iMMIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllii W. H. Loedy and W. H.,Kunagu FORTY YEARS AGO. have rented .the Clever house, re­ cently vacated by Chas. Scheldt, and Items Taken from The News of Sat­ will soon move to town. urday, January 9, 1880. TWESITl-MVB VKAKW AGO. Jonah Kasey is evidently trying to rush the season. Plowed his garden Items Taken From the .News of Fri­ day, January 11, 1901. the first day of the new year. a large contract of the Arnold’s pat-■’ J. ... E. —Holsaple ------- .. has closed out hht ent whippietrees for Leo & Ward of:stock1 W of___J goodsIn the VanOrsdal Woodland. j building south —.. of Rasey's barber Tho News has been removed to Its. shop, anil will go out ot business. Mr. own building on Maple street oppo­ VanOrsdal has moved his cigar facTIME CARD site Truman’s store, and will soon bo। tory into the building. Sheriff Courtright has appointed MICHIGAN in tetter shape for business than NASHVILLE. R. A. Brooks of this village, deputy ever before. ' H. R. Dickinson & Co., have de- j for this end of the county ,and he cjdad to errect'a 60-barrel full roller has accepted the position and has 103—8.07 A. m. process flouring mill, and F. M. qualified. 105—11.00 a. m. Smith, of Jackson, is now on Park Griswold and Fred Benedict the premises and has commenced pre­ of Vermontville started Monday mroning for the gold fields of Alaska. liminary work. T. C. Downing's colt Is a holy ter­ Park Jias been home from Alaska ror to keep locked in the barn. He for the winter and has claims there ORbEK FOB PUBLICATION. will turn the knob, lift a latch, pull which bid fair to put him on easy a peg out of the stable fastening, and street within the next few years. Daniel Garlinger has resigned his Theo has finally been compelled to put a padlock on the stable door to position with C. L. Glasgow, which [ ho has held for the past sixteen years, keep the equine inside. LHw ^'.C. EMlmtoo. ludieol pro6*<r. During the year of 1885 the and is repairing his store building Henrietta E. McMurray, Deceased. amount of cash receipts at the Nash­ next north of Hale’s drug store, prepville depot for freight charges was atory to going into business for him­ Lulu L Cresaey bavinfl filed in Mid court her 10,049.24; for ticket sales. $8,146.­ self. Herbert O. Pearce, whom we men­ 11;- total cash handled $18,195.50; >tn >aid trust ■Mast >i the amount of cash collected at oth­ tioned lust week as being seriously er station ou freight to and from ill of typhoid-pneumonia . at his this station was $17,337.50; repre­ home' at Battle Creek, died on Fri­ ■earing said petition day and was buried at Maple Grove it isfurther ordered, that public notice thereof senting a total revenue of $35,532.­ There were shipped 395 cars on Sunday. be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for 86. H. W. Walrath has .opened a news of grain. 47 of live stock, 198 of bearing in The Nashville New*. ■ newspaper wood, 153 of sundries, 40O' of ice. stand and cigar store In the build­ Minted and circulated in Mid county and numerous cars of ties, etc., for ing vacated by Dr. A. F. Hutchin­ A true copy. r r— Stuart Clement. the tie company’s own use,, a total son, and will also* continue his shoe (23-2S) Resister of Probate billing out of 1,200 car loads. And repairing business. Dr. A. F. Hutchinson has got nice­ still the toyrn doesn't wear its thumbs ly settled in his new office, and will In the armholes of its vest. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Wm. Greggs has been appointed have one of the coxiest places in under sheriff. . town. .. Michigan Central etrr----------- - ~ office in the city of Ha«Ungs tn said county, on me Sat day of Dec. A. 1J. 1825. Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of probate. The state collected in fines and FIRE LOSS IN MICHIGAN 18 SERIOUS MATTER. costs Imposed on men who careless­ ly or deliberately het forest fires. $3,14(1 and several sentences from 10 to 90 days were imposed. What carelessness cost Michigan in the Dismissal and demotion for five case of Andrew Ramano, St. Ignacc, district game wardens, arrest of 138 is set forth by Chief Peterson as fol­ men for careless and incendiary for- lows: • •■id est fire setting, a total forest Are The state spent upwards of $1.­ loss and suppression cost of $827,­ 500 in fire suppression of the blaze Il is further ordered that public notice thereof be 927.90. depletion of tho 1925 legis­ started by Ramano. The Soo-Cadil­ lative appropriation for forest fire lac Co., lost $25,000 in merchantable baarinfl. in tne Nz»h ville New*, a newspaper work and two per cent of Michigan's timber and equipment. Wardens printed ind circulated in said count*. area swept by forest Ores constitute A true copy Ella C. Lttkstun rescued five men and women from a "art Clement the high lights in the 192’5 fire re­ flaming death trap. Many tourists [23-ZSj Real*ter ot Proba.a port filed by Charles A. Peterson, i were turned back from the straits chief forest fire warden. region because of heavy smoke and Briefly. Chief Peterson's figures • qov Groesbeck moved to ascertain NOTICE TO CREDITORS. are as follows; the facts in the fire. Suu at ML-hlflan. County at Barry. st. No. of fires 3,855 Acreage burned 725,928 LOUD LAUGHS AND THRILLS (it-orge Ostroth, DeceaHtxl. Estimated damage submitted GREET GIBSON FILM by wardens $474,449 “TAMING THE WEST” Cost of impressed labor. An amusing sketch of an Eastern­ meals and cartage126,042 aa«d deceased to *ald court for twain* ti in and . er in the West unconscious of the Expense of regular force fact that he is a tenderfoot, is pre­ and all operations 227,435 sented by Hoot Gibson in his latest Total loss to state ........827.926 release. "Taming the West." a L’niThe upper peninsula suffered from versal-Gibson Special, which opens the 28th day of April. A 1,380 fires, the lower peninsula had at the STAR Theatre January 9 and 2,475 fires. Total acreage burned 10. was two per cert of Michigan's area. The picture is a virile oul-of-doore Number of fires by area were; story, jammed with fast action, built Under one-quarter acre 354 around a well-knit plot and embel­ One-quarter to 10 acres.... 1,084 lished with cleverly though-out in­ OBDER FOB PUBLICATION. Over 10 acres2.417 cidents. Causes of fires are given as,: Hoot Gibson is given many op­ Unknown 1.299 portunities for showing his versa­ 446 tility as a star In Westerns. To his Campers ............ ................... Incendiary ...... famous ability with horses he has 39 added * some roaring auto racing Lighting ...... 196 scenes to "Taming the West." Gib­ Miscellaneous Webater K. Cole, IXoceaHcd. 623 son is as clever with the steering Clearing . Samantha Co'e having filed in said court her .694 wheel as he is with the bridle. Railroad petition praying that the instrument now on file 424 Smokers ......... fa this court purporting to be the last will and In this picture he has combined •13 some wild riding with a series of ex­ Lumbering ceptionally daring speed scenes.Moo of said rotate be framed to Samantha Cole, Total 3.855 ■r to tome other suitable oenon. Racing over boundless prairie, he The 1925 legislature appropriated dashes through a strong fence and It is ordered, that the 30th day of January A/D IBM. at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said pro­ $225,000 for the 1925 season. The I takes many perilous skids, a veribate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearinfl federal government gave the depart­ table dust storm. ment $37,080 more. Figuratively With him in the car is Marceline speaking this money went up in Day, leading lady, with whom he is ks previous smoke and Director Baird authorized trying to elope. Behind, on horse­ Bhiufa New expenditure of $191,398.45 of back and in an auto are a group of sd in aaid ec EUaC. sportsmen’s license fees to fight fires. cow-punchers detailed by the girl's The department undoubtedly will go father to frustrate the proposed ReSister of Probate before the 1927-8 legislature and ask elopement. The events leading up for increased appropriations *0 this episode and those following, Dismissal and demotion of five dis­ make "Taming the West” a picture Agricultural Petit trict wardens by Chief Peterson is tense with excitement, with an en­ The ten most Injurious Insect pests made for the “good of the service," thralling heart intereat and ever­ fa the United States, as selected by he says. Districts affected are Dis­ present suspense. The story starts with Hoot Gibson ■he votes of eleven government ento- trict 3 ( Marquette. Baraga. Hough-s• counties); District 5 (Dickin­ playing the part of a jazz-mad city fcoh.gists, are the boll weevil, Hessian ton son. Delta. Menominee); District 6 ■v. codling moth, com earwonn, mos- (Schoolcraft, Alger. Luce); Dis-! youth named John Carleton. He is •Bltoes. chi ndi bug. Colorado potato trlct 9 (Otsego. Cheboygan. Mont­ jailed for speeding and his father Beetle, grasshoppers. the house fly and morency); District 14 (Newaygo, bails him out. Be San Jose scale. Muskegon, Oceana. Ottawa). DEATH OF MRH. FRED EVERETT Fire losses in District 11 (Kal­ One of the saddest deaths that has kaska, Missaukee, Crawford. Roe­ taken place in Linden for some time When a Penguin Woot common) are given by Representa­ occurred about five o’clock Tuesday Male penguin, when mating, go from tive John Gillett. Kalkaska- evening, when Mrs. Fred Everett Best to nest In parties, and when one Missaukee district. \ as the bas­ passed away at the family residence of them sees a hen which takes his is for a proposal to 'launch an inves­ on North Bridge street, aged 37 .riot Warden naiuvu juiiii John years. v<M,Pts That morfilng her little babe fancy, he places a pebble at her feet. tigation of District Hop. Gillett — -to - - . had died, and though everything pos­ If a pebble cannot he found, he goes Speck's work. Rc~. ported to have the backing of his sible was done it proved all in vain, fcrouc’h the process In dumb show. supervisors and a number of and she made the supreme sacrifice, other representatives. Speck was and left behind her devoted husband called to Lansing last week. He sup­ and six children, four girls and two planted former District Warden R. boys, the eldest 15 years and the S. Babbit, dean of Michigan’s fire youngest 18 months. fighters, a year ago. Eight percent Mrs. Everett was a most estima­ of the area of that district was rav­ ble woman, a real home keeper, and aged by fire. unitedly the family were saving to Two of the 15 districts show less pay for their home, the Charley Had­ of a fire loss than for 1924. District den place, and bow well it was kept 12 (Benzie. Grand Traverse, Leela­ 15 in evidence in every room today. nau. Wexford), under Mark Craw, 16 years and four months ago Wed­ recorded 168 more fires in 1925 than nesday Mr. Fred Everett and Miss for 1924 yet the total low w<s $819 Clara Overemltb were united in mar­ less than in 1924. riage at the home of the bride’s par­ District Warden William Baird, ents in Nashville, Mich., and after a sonaof Director John Baird, and head residence there for six years they of District 16 (Bay. Saginaw, Clare. moved to Linden, living for «everaI Midland, Isabella, Arenac, Gladwin), years on West Broad street. The shows a fire loss decrease of $7,818 near relatives of Mrs. Everett are over 1924, although his district had her father at Nashville and a brother 39 more fires in 1925 than in 1924'. at Kalamaxoo. Funeral services I He also shows 30.053 acres saved will be held at the Presbyterian ! from fire marks for 1925 over the church at 2 o’clock Saturday after­ ‘ previous year. noon. (Jan. J). Rev. Carl Lundbom The fire lose in District 1 (Goge- officiating. In their sad loss Mr. Iblc and Ontonagon) was 33 times Everett and his family have the sin­ greatei in 1952 than for 1924. Dis­ cere sympathy of the entire com­ trict 17 (Mackinac and Chippewa) munity.—Linden Leader. suffered 18 times as heavily over {1924 while District 11. which prom­ Mutt Be Up to Standard Ises to have a distinct bearing in Rep. ’ Gillett’s proposed investigation, suf­ All the world Maks of a man is for fered about 10 times the loss in him to do his best; but if that doesn't 11925 than for 1924 with 111,255 suit It has mighty little use for him. , acres burned last yoar as against —■!' ston Transcript. H. D. WOTKLSU Herbert E. Wright, Deceased. [AN ADVENTURE IN THE A DIRONDACKH. By Dr. B. ti. Horben. Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau wrr but a young man. just beginning the practice oi meuicine, when tie । was told that “two thirds of his left I lung" was tuberculous! He had a very happy new home, a young wife' and a baby. In those days (in the early seventies) such a diagnosis was] a terrible blow to him. for it meant "•certain death." He bravely faced it—tried to do the things which in those days were thought "comforting if not useful,". Finally he became so ill that be was1 advised to try a change. Trudeau! loved the forests and the mountains, so he decided to go up to Paul Smith's in the Adirondacks. He had an unconfossed feeling that he would rather die there. He was so ill that they rigged up a mattress with pil­ lows in an old-fashioned wagon, so that he could lie down during thelong journey from 'Plattsburg- When he reached Paul Smith's he had. to —Because the purest be carried to bed. The food and the rest did him good and he became somewhat better. high grade materials Gradually he became conscious that! lying outdoors on the porch, instead obtainable are blended of being only a pleasure, wus acting as a medicine! One day he was | and baked by scientific well enough to be helped to a boat and thereafter spent much time fish-' bakers who know how. Ing, being rowed about 6y the guide. \ In the fall, they carried a chair toj the end of a deer run-way so that | be could "hunt," sitting still! Sitting* here one day he conceived the plan 1 of building a sanitoriunr for people who were stricken as he was. He know now what fresh -air and rest and good food could do to make them well. Trudeau Sanitorlum, opened 40 years ago, from which thousands of people have gone away well, was the result. AH this is a wonderful story, too •‘WHERE THE QUALITY COUNTS long to tell more fully here. In Trudeau's "An Autobiography” you can read the story of the long life of this truly great man spent up in the Saranac country. This adventure of’ his in the Adi­ Between the far horizon and the A vast and mighty sea! Beneath the land: heaving breast rondacks was the means of showing What prisoned secrets lie! What And the wavelets break like music every one that the "cure” for tuber­ • mystery and'power on the sand. culosis was a combination of simple living requiring the utmost patience A restless, angry sea, where mad Dwell in those depths! But men sail o'er the seas, ‘ —..........He brought hopeand to fulfill. winAa shriek and moan; And reach strange ports, and roam saved hundreds of thousands from Gulf (deep and mountain high, its Afar, afar from the land of home; despair and disaster. U.'.’ows surge and roll For the voice of the sea calls ever. 'Neath the dark sky; and fair ships OF THE SEA. —L. C. Mosey. ride the seas, cool ­ A quiet, friendly sea, the water San Leandro, Calif. While the storm fiends rush and ly green: roar; Warm, brooding skies that bend Big Economic Lott O'er gently rolling swells, calm and The wild waves leap, and dash, and foam. serene; The •■•■ynoinic !«•>* from mental dlw And the surf has a sound of thun­ ftixff- is; tiiix country Ik erf11 mated Where fair ships ride at ease, se­ der, on the shore. cure and safe. lyoO.fXKLiXRi u year. When Quality Bread is Desired ‘Baker Boy Sommers Baking Co J Items that I Call Your Particular Attention to OVERCOATS In the Following Sizes! One 34, two 35, five 36, one 37, four 38, three 40, and one 42 Friday and Saturday, Jan. 8 and 9, price to close YOUR *14.50 CHOICE BLAZERS 23 Blazers left in our stock that we have divided into lots as follows: 1st Lot 2nd Lot One 14, one 14£, two 15, two 15£, four 16, one 16£, one 17 One 14, one 14£, three 15, two 15J, three 16, one 18 Friday and Saturday, Jan. 8 and 9, price to close Friday and Saturday, Jan. 8 and 9, price to close YOUR $3.75 choice' YOUR $4.25 CHOICE It you are interested in these two items, be on hand early Friday or Saturday, Jan. 8 and 9. George C. Deane Nashville The Store for Lad and Dad Michigan �WHY NOT KNOW THE PACIB. WANT COLUMN ‘ A farmer in North Dakota asked 1 an electrical engineer: "When will Niagara Falls reach out here?" His question was typical of the miscon­ For Sale—Columbia cabinet pboa Hank claims he Just simply and ception regarding future develop­ ograph, with fifty double records, in completely forgot about__ binr_______ promise ment of electrical Industry. excellent condition. Mrs. Menno to Elmer and Floyd, and about that Falls furnishes only about Wenger, phone 138. By “Little” Fike THREE MILES of GOOD WALKING, 4 Niagara 1-2 per cent ot the nation's elec­ which those two fellows would have trical Wanted—Feathers, goose ot duck energy. to do a couple of hours later in Che Shoale, when completed Mrs. Jerry Capen, phone 323. How many times have you written night. You see. they went out to andMuscle running at full capacity, will see Pete In the evening and came It ”1935” since the first of the year? For Sale—Two good young cows, home some time during the NIGHT. generate less electrical energy than due January 4 and 8. Frank B. one single plant in Chicago generaMarshall. Call phone 145-F-13. Old habits sure do cling to « feller, Our reprimand: How careless and don’t they? 72 per cent of the country’s wa­ thoughtless of Hank. —o— power is west of the Mississippi, KOUTHWEHT MAPLE GROVE. And by the way, how many of your I Elmer and Floyd declare upon ter while 79 per cent of the demand for [New Year’s resolutions have you still their The Sunday school class of whisb. electrical energy is east. word of honor that if they left that are intact? Mrs. Sadie Ostroth is teacher, had a Certain publicists have suggestedshould live to be nine hundred and Thursday afternoon. some few odd years of they will ed that all electricity be generated party Miss Pauline Stanton entertained at the mouth of coal mines. They never forgive nor forget Hank. overlook the fact that: * at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Cigde Never mind, cheer up. You unKesler. Seward Walton and the And we know of no good reason . Electricity can only be economical­ children on. doubtedly did your level best. his side in their contest ly generated by steam near a large why they should even try to. . were the guests as theirs was thesupply of pure water. For every Just remember the old saying: winning side. ton of coal burned in an electric at first you don’t succeed, try, Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and portunity to mention Mr. Mephitis of light and power plant 4 00 to 600 late. Well, here’s a little incident tons of water must be pumped to family visited their mother. Mrs. will more fully prove a few condense the steam that drives the Brant Sunday. There’s another “resolution day” which Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and more of this tittle fellow’s eccentrici- big turbines. Most coal mines are coming 359 days henceforth. children and Mrs. Lottie Donovan ot Tho longest distance which elec- Battle Creek called at Harvey lot of time «*bead of One of the hardest things to un­ trlcity can be transmitted economical­ Cheeseman. Pot luck supper will ' “ ilst the derstand in a skunk is the Innocent ly over wires at present and compare be served. An invitation la extend­ next time. expression on It’s "countenance”— favorably with local power, is 250 'ed to the entire community. that is, It more or less apt to be miles. And say, by the way—w to difficult for isthe Well. Woodrow,” said Mo*h» Cost of generating electricity is young America to un­ make a couple of "plunks?” only about 20 per cenr of total bill. "they don’t, seem to be treating your derstand. Fourteen Points very kindly down The other 80 per cent is coet of de ­ If you do, just step in and To understand a skunk properly, livering sarvice from power plant-to below." Bob Smith that dog tax before Che you Woodrow: "Not so well, but tak­ must view him from all angles the customer. The development and end of the week. —and at a distance. You should distribution of electricity is a tech- .a look at what they are doing to nioal and complicated business about your Ten Commandments.” understand what is meant by tho Bob needs the money for what ails which self-appointed "friends of the him—and your dog will need that “five-raile limit.” people.” who harp about "service at i license tag to prevent from happen­ Sex in Pigeon’s Eggs cost,” know little or nothing. The expression on a skunk's face ing what is going to a-cur to bis dog­ Is not always indicative of what he It Is a fact well known to pigeon fsn ship after January 9, if he is unable is really thinking or has. in store for dere that the two eggs laid by plgeui x produce his "credentials.” Music is the fourth great material almost invariably produce male and fe­ you. want of our nature—first food, then male. Some curious experiments ns tu By the way, do you remember A skunk will never attempt to ar­ raiment. then shelter, then music.— which of the eggs produce the male Pete Carlisle? Vat to mention his gue with you—hr will Just simply Bover. name occasionally in this colyum. snd which the fernale have resulted !■ "look” disgusted anti turn his back “ — o--showing tha£Jlie first egg laid is the you. This little act almost in­ Yes, of course, now you remem­ to Life dues nu( count by years. Some female and the second the maie. variably is apt to leave a lasting im ­ ber—ust to manufacture sandwiches pression with you. » suffer u lifetime In a day. and so at Ireland’s lunch counter. grow old between the -rising and the ■ Home Products For instance, little Bernice Mar ­ setting of the sun.—Augusta Evans. No, Pete han’t done anything late­ Greengrocer's Sign in London— saw what she though was a lit­ ly to cause us to write him up, and tens tle kitty or somebody’s little pet “Real Spanish Onions. None of Your ns far as we know lie is still our skunk, sitting in the road a few days Foreign Rubbish Sold Here."—Rostoa ENGLISH EPIGRAMS friend—right up to the present writ­ ago. The little miss, being of a rath­ ----------I Transcript ing. Of course, any later than that er sympathetic nature, deliberately Women like to wear their age like ! . , ■ ■ walked up to bis skunkship, and when she saw how friendly and their gowns— rot as low a* possible. It's Just this: Pete lives at Grand (tame appeared she picked him up Rapids six days a week, and the bah , herhe The mure «rf a pattern wife you are arms and started to carry the ance of the time he spends north of in ” into the house to show her the more easily will some woman cut town for reasons all his own. These "kitty mamma. you out. "reasons" don’t concern you or 1 one wee mite, so we are not going to We are told that before Berni re enumerate them. A woman's clothes are of two sorts: -WHERE PEOPLE GO TO GET WELL had taken very many steps she had lost all her innocent con­ Those that clothe her and those tliat HOURS—9 to 11 However, what we started to tell completely disclose her. . fidence in the "Idtty. ” you was this: Elmer Parker and Tues, and Thurs. p. m., 1 to 3 Floyd Cole wanted to see Pete for a The little miss will undoubtedly A woman regards a man as a means ! few minutes the other evening, but her spare time in future to to an end; he soon dbn-uvers that she's I as. we have already informed you: devote petting little animals that are more that Pete doesn't hung around town such as Bert Smith's dog, an end to his means.—Boston Tran so very much—seems to like the harmless, canary birds, or—well, anything script country air and environment so much or but black and white kitties. Licensed Chiropractor better. Not finding one bit of fault PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE with his tastes—mind you. “ Not us. What a grand and noble thing is POINTED PARAGRAPHS, Lady Attendant —until wr have It But this particular spot in the CONFIDENCE shattered. A friend in need is never Intan- • Office in C. K. Brown residence country that Is so attracive to our gible— he Is one you can touch.' North Main 8t. Friend Pete Is some three miles out —We don’t know what we'll from town, and Elmer and Floyd do Note if Bert ever loses that dog of his were delighted beyond words of ex­ so we When one calls another a liar 11 may ’t mention him in this colpression when Henry Flannery In­ yum—can unless, we might take up a result in a Job for the undertaker. formed them that he was going over collection ■ PfBB and buy him another to Lake Odessa, and as he had to go canine. When a man once puses as a wideright by this particular farm home I awake citizen he should not repose. they could just as well ride along Peeved the Kangaroo with him. which they did. Introduce your enemies to your •’What’s the matter with the kanga­ Henry also informed the boys that roo?" asked rhe malinger of the circus. wife’s relations and then forgive them. The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and he wiucn’t going to stay very long in “Gotta bud case of blue devils,’’ re­ 6 bulb outfits; also the CHELSEA Lake Odessa and that they could al­ 5 bulb outfits. When a.igirl goes gunning for a hus­ plied tinkeeper. "We got blocked so ride back to town with him when during the parade this morning and he band she Ahnuld keep her ftowder dry. lie returned, which they didn’t. had a clmnee to watch :he pedestrians H. G. SPRINGETT Gee whiz, what a streak of (blue) do their sniff and Its made him feel The girl who hesitate* may not ba ' PICTURE FRAMING luck. Can you Imagine it? like a back number when it comes to lost, hut she is apt to become an old Good Line of Moldings hopping and lumping."—Cincinnati maW. Enquirer. to do for the post few minutcc*—im­ FAY G. Vt/lNG When h woman accuse" her husbsud || agine it. Weil, those two fellow, El­ of having poor Judgment his mind I mer and Floyd, waited and waited Shortens Tongue slowly wanders back tu the time when I for Henry to return. They Just nat­ LICENSED EMBALMER Doctors at the Kyushu (Japan) Im­ he asked her to marry him. urally were worried, iiecausc Hank AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR might have had an accident, or run perial university are puzzled by a dis­ Will give personal attention to calls out of gasoline, or a dozen and one ease that causes the shortening of night or day Freud Mistinterpreted? other little things could very easily women's tongues. For two years Miss Phone No. 13-2 or 13 3 "There are many in these .!:•> who have taken place to prevent his re­ Alda Tor!!, eighteen, has been af­ Lady Asaistant if Desired turn. fected by the disease. She was taken piofess to find suppoit in the’Freudian £ psychology for the claim that nil ><x g Instead of a dozen and one things to the clinic at the university where repression’ should hr >il>.iud«»>i-d. This _________________________________ •n operation on the tip of her tongue it was only ONE of a dozen things ~~ which was the reason why Hank did seemed to check the shrinking for a is a most hulh-rous tnisundersuindhig; the Freudian d M-tritu - are niiicli nearwhile. not show up. er to being u (riuiti|th.mt vindication I of the nirtl<«’ Hvina । rlhetl by U a eonveiitio-Hi! morality.”—Elton Mayo, j Treatment.both REPORT OF THE CONDITION Life From The Side Lines $32.00 a Day FOR TWO MEN 8 hours, and a cord an hour, and wood at $4.00 a cord will produce above result. Why be idle? We also have a dandy Buzz Saw Rig for pole wood, etc. Take a chance and make some good money. C. L. GLASGOW Sugar-makers’ Supplies Now Ready BRAND RaPIDS-HASTIN6S-CHARLOTTE-TRANSI! LINE Daily Except Sundays A. M. A. M. P. M. Grand Rapids (East bound) 7:00 11:00 4:10 Cascade............ ......... ...... 7:30 11:30 4:40 Alto______ :________________7:50 11:50 5:00 Freeport ........ ........ , ___ _8:15 12:15 5:25 Hastings ................. ............... ,„8:40 5:50 12:40 Nashville .............................. 9:15 1:15 6:25 Vermontville __ _____ ___ 9:30 1:30 7:00 Charlotte............ ... .... ...... 10:10 2:10 7:30 Vermontville ........ ....... .. 7:50 8:05 Nashville ........ ...... ............. Hastings ............... i ............ 8:40 Freeport ................ _____ __ 9:05 Alto ....................... ................. -9:40 Cascade ........ ........ . ........ 10:00 Grand RapI *s .. . .............. 10:20 NASIiXILLE WAITING ROOMI Bundays Only P. M. 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:45 6:10 6*45 7:66 7:40 11:10 4:20 11:50 5:00 5:15 12:05 12:40 5: 50 1:05 6: 15 1:40 6:50 2:00 7:10 2:20 7:30 AT D. KUNZ 8TO>RE 4:40 5:20 5-35 6:10 6:45 7:20 7*40 8:00 ' bating contests previous to this year. Our team had the negative side. The I result was 2 to 1, in favor of Hast­ ' ings. We are sure that all who heard that debate will agree that our team did exceptionally well for the first time, considering the size of the school. The second debate took place De­ cember 11. at Otsego. The mem­ bers of the Otsego team are Merle Bulton, Cl ar1 belle Hanover and Mel­ bourne Wood. One member of the The second grade is working dou­ Otsego team took part In the conble number problems In arithmetic. teat last year. This time the Nash­ Charles Everts has returned from ville team held the affirmative. The result was 2 to 1 in favor of Otsego. Charlotte to the first grade. The third debate is to be held on Virginia Lane, who has been at­ tending school at Charlotte, enter­ January 15. at Eaton Rapids. Nash­ ville is to have the affirmative. It ed the eighth grade Tuesday. Octa Staup was absent Monday would certainly do our team a lot of good and give them some encourage­ 4ind Tuesday. . ment if they knew we were support­ ing them by going with them to Eat­ Bcjil Eaton Rtipids. on Rapids. This year our high school has for Bo at Eaton Rapids. the first time organised a debating' team to take part in the state-wide Don't forget to see the big game contest, the subject for debate this year is. '•Resolved, that the propos­ with Bellevue, here, January 8. Our teams are encouraged to think ed child labor amendment to the that they played such a close game Constitution should be ratified." The members of the team repre­ with the alumni, the ecoree being 28­ senting Nashville high school are 27 (and 16-14. The alumni players Dorothy Mead. Elizabeth Smith and were mostly our best players of last Cecile Roscoe, none of whom have year and many of them have been taken part In the debating contest having recent training in college. before. Our first debate was held at the Mr. Devereaux in physics class— Nashville public school. (November "Wendell, see if you can illustrate 17. when we debated with the Hast­ •density’.” ings team. The members of the Wendell Potter looked blan-x. Hastings team are Florence FrandMr. Devereaux: "Well. yes. but aen, Rachael Caine, and Francis that’s not the-way I mean." Anj'el! Two . members of the Hast­ ings team have taken part In the de­ Let's beat Bellevue. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. Editor—Margaret Furnias. Grade reporter—Margaret Bur­ ton. Seventh and Eighth Grade Reportter—Lucile DeWitt. Literary Reporter—Ruth Bassett. Social Reporter—Nellie Lane. Athletic Reporter—Ralph Tleche. Joke Editor—Jack Nelson. Faculty Editor—Miss Thorlakson. SAVE WITH SAFETY At four REXALL Drug Store drove around the mile back home. Chiropractic W. G. Davis RADIOS! CfdtAWh In Harper’s Magazliie. Of the FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK at Nashville, MichIran, at the close of business Dec. 31, 1925, a* called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Department. ' ,ocal ,nd internal, and has been succeaa News Want Advta.—the best buy . <««? Teara Sold by all druggist*. Ing and selling medium. | F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Obis RESOURCES LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, viz.: Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Excellent for BONDS. MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES, viz a Real eaute mantasea.......................... 1 soothing and healing agents. Free from nar­ cotics and alco­ hol. Therefore given all mem­ bers of fapUy. ITANTLEAIZ 010.0*7 I RESERVES, viz. 16.775 41 111.7S8 53 83.7TS 44 COMBINED ACCOUNTS, viz. Overdraft*__________ 1<7 M Other real aatau______ cSwo^rs?B^d?dk^JutU‘a!’illh7 Rexall Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets THAT ARE SUPERIORTO FRE5H STAPLE CANNED GOODS LIABILITIES Capital •lock m S.HJS 1,073.IM 1Y Hot Water Bottles xY No teams, CANNED EDDD5 .SEOfe ISS patches. Made o< the famatrabbcr Coasanlecd far two sg (JQ M3412 03 SAVINGS HM74 Certificates of deposit-subject Barn Crntr Deposit............. n Spinach Sour Kraut Sweet Potatoes Peas Beans Lima Beans Fruits fat salad Peaches Plums Pears Pineapple Apricots Tomatoes Kidney Beans Sea Shall Macaroni in bulk. I.C73.1M Fresh fruits and veaetsblss Carl H. Tuttle, Cashier. Correct act Mt: My »n. notary public. Sept. io. tan. Via W. Furala. H. D. Wotring, Director.* Caley’s Cash Grocery �IHM \ASHV11XK 1 NORTHEAST CASTLETON. I Marie Braith and Edith McClelland 'spent Thursday with Viola Baas. i Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mater were [Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. L. P. I Edmonds in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah and I daughter Marilyn Joyce ate Bundag dihuer with Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit■ marsh in Nashville. i Ed Pilbeam of Galesburg. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Pilbeam and Mr. and Mr*. ! Harry Harnor of Kalamazoo and [Miss Dora Baas were New Years < guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas *. and family. KALAMO DEPARTMENT .1 Mr. and Mra. Rax No ban mi, Hwtfle Holllmter ot Morgan Wodnwd.y evening being Ideal, I Sunday ruitora of Mr. and Mra. Wm. “ -Pending a few daye with ber a good attendance camo forth to en-1 Junto., 1 ’ nil. ■ ..iL,, rad.. .nd Joy the "aenll.men'. Evening" banBorn to Mr. and Mra. Maaiaa I ” ’Wt TJuradny and quet and entertnlnment given annuaU Voeglell ot Bellevue. Saturday, > aon.1 "'““f,,, . i « ly by the Katamo Woman e Club.: Mra. Voeglell waa Mba Winifred i , „ „ The hull waa prettily decorated with I Wllaon of Kalamo. 1 . meetlnga at the u. B. dub colors, yellow and white, and a: IMr. ______ ________ ___ ____ ________ U>?g ,.nd ~n.Rob.rt will not take place until "Happy New Year” greeting was J have returned to their home in Mas- Service* Jan. 17. at 2 o’clock. very much in evidence. At seven kegon, after visiting for several days Sunday, MIm Beulah Browne and Gordon o'cock the guests were seated at the (with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wal- Weaks of Grand Rapids were New tabies which were placed to form alter Grant -------------------------j decorated ------- ----------------i—, <n(j Mrs ^oban called on ‘ Y&tr guests of the former's parents. targe crons and with sprigs and Mrs. Clyde Browne. of evergreen and yellow sweet peaa. Mrs. Blanche Osman who has been Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and The menu constated of mashed pota­ confined to her bed with inflamltory daughter Marilyn Joyce ate New toes, brown gravy, roast beef, buns, rheumatism and found her gaining. Years dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ Mr. and Mra. Harley Wilson of De­ ard Curtis near butter, escalloped corn. pickles. jelly, • fruit salad, cake, doughnuts and cot- troit spent from Thursday until Sat.­ . Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville. Charles Chapman __ urday with the former’s parents. Mr.' spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and The banquet completely and prop- end Mrs. Will Wilson. eriy finished. Mra. Marcia Sloeson in Otto Schulze and daughter Feme Mra. Peter Bahs. charge of the program called on Mra. I called at Ray Noban’s Tuesday. Feme NORTH CASTLETON. Alfreds Frey for a piano solo. She, remaining until Thursday, Rev. Don Price and friend. Mr. rendered “A Perfect Day" and re-' Mt. and Mra. Wilson Messenger of of the . Bible School __ sponded to an encore. Bellevue spent Sunday at A. E. Kel-.. Van Oat. __ Owosso, were callers in this vicinity Mrs. Dwight Long of Muskegon iar's. Meetings have eloquently recited "A Little White Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl were.Friday evening. Rose” and gave as a second number. Sunday guests of Mrs. Earl’s parents, been in progress at East Castleton , ''Ain’t It Fine Today.” Mr. an<| Mrs. Stiles of Vermontville. church. Mr. Reynolds of Nashville was out One of our favorites. Miss Beatrice Mrs. A. E. Kellar spent Wednesday Frey, who we are always pleased to and Thureday with her daughter, In this vicinity Friday, scaring the bear, favored us with two beautiful Mrs. Wilson Messenger at Bellevue, bunnies. Mrs. George Rowlader visited vocal selections, with Mra. Alfreds Mra. George Demary Saturday after­ Frey at the piano. WEST VERMONTVILLE. noon. Mra. Gertrude Noban gave a dia­ . go Mr. — and ____ — Mrs. — rs-TTFrank -2 Smith _____ — aQ<1 Mrs. Emma Hynes was sick a porlect reading, "The Dutchman’s Sere­ nade." and convulsed the audience j three children were Hastings visit­ ‘tlon of last week. ors Monday afternoon. Homer Rowlader and family were with her encore, "Little Ah Sid.” Gayion Cronk returned to his j dinner guests of his parents, Sunday, Miss Ferae Schulze of Neshvllle in costume, sweetly sang "Oh Holy school work at Kalamaxoo Sunday. j Clyde CovIlFand family, who work Wm. Surine and daughter Clara I In Hastings, have been at their home Night", accompained by Mrs. Dwight Ix>ng. For an encore she sang spent New Years day at Charlie Sur- i In this vicinity over the week end. Cleve Strow and family spent The Missionary Aid of North Cas"Fairy Generosity" from the operet­ ine’s. the day at Mrs. Mary Clifford’s in i tieton was to be held at Mrs. Horace ta. "A Miser's Dream." . : Curtis’ this week, but on account of As a concluding number a two Nashville. Fred Childs and family spent Sun­ several being sick it was-postponed act play. "Not a Man tn the House" was repeated for the benefit of the day at H. J. Wilcox's in Barryville. j until next week. Ernest Offley and family were tn Mrs. Mary Hill of Evart, also her men. that they might know what sop. Earl, visited her brother. John necessary (?) articles they are Hastings Saturday. .Mr. Nagle of Middleville was a । Rupe New Years. Paul Rupe and around the house. wife were also dinner guests on New Altogether it was pronounced one guest st Frank Smith's last week. Years. of the moat enjoyable affairs of the Willard Demond and family: also season, and much credit is due the BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. la little niece, were Sunday visitors officers and committees for Its sueThe Barney Mills school begins at Robert Demond’s. again today, after their holiday va­ j Mra. John Rupe is having that old cation. | time cough and bronchitis Louise Kidder spent Friday afterMr. and Mrs. Roy Tanner and daughter Audrey of Carmel. Loell ternoon with Eunice Hanes. Mr. and Mra. Barney Munger and Robinson of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Japanese Braille Bible Calvin Lowe and son William. Mr. Mra. Emma Shoup were New Years The complete Bible imnsliterated aqd Mrs. Vere Robinson and Miss guests at Matt Balch’s. Into Braille type printed in Japanese Wyble gave Mrs. Blanche Osman a Clayton Hanes attended the Sun­ pleasant surprise New Year's Day day school party at Clyde Kesler’s <•1 ni-tere mm:"| volume* <«.nwhen they went to her home with Thursday afternoon. well filled baskets and helped to Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole visited at make the day an enyojable one for Vern Hammond's Thursday. Helen Ormsbqe was a guest of her after her selge of illness. Cat Flowera Carol Grant returned to his work Eunice Hanes. Sunday. A five-grain tablet of aspirin at Battle Creek after spending hia Mrs. Will Morgan is quite ill at । vacation with his parents. Mr. and thia writing and Mrs. J. Cheeseman I solved in a quart of water will cut flower* n prolonged life. Mrs. Walter Grant. । te helping to care for her. FREE POWER FARMING Entertainment and Tractor School Tuesday, January 12, 1926 Tractor School Free Movie Show to start at our Store at 10:00 in the morning at Star Theatre, at 10:30 o’clock a. m. Everybody Invited 5 Reels of Entertaining end Educational Pictures Here is an opportunity, folks, for everybody to learn more about engines and tractors, their construction, their care and their op­ eration. You cannot afford to miss it. We will have trained men on hand who will illustrate, demonstrate, and talk on ques­ tions every up-to-the-minute farmer is vitally interested in. The moving pictures will be entertaining and instructive. And there will be fun and excitement aplenty. Your neighbors will be here and we want you, too. Make your plans now to attend our big Power Farming and entertainment. Remember the date and the place. W. B. BERA & SONS 'GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER" Deep Stuff, but She Won Till the Doctor Arrives By JACK WOODFORD Are You Prepared to Follow His Orders? K4 OLLY TURNER stirred her coffee carefully, with a feeling that she was stirring someone else's cup. for it was not. in fact, strictly speaking, her coffee. Molly reflected bitterly. She looked apprehensively toward the large. hard figure of Mrs, Hicks, at the head nf the table and wondered fearfully If that .nasal-voice lady would have her thrown in jail when she found out— Being hmke was. to Molly Turner, quite a new. and certainly terrifying experience Before she had left home to teach money had always neemed to be n sort of taken-for-granted thins: but then, that had been before her father's death. Since then. Mother Turner and Molly’s Mater had gotten along with great difficulty on the meager allowance provided by her father’s Insurance arrangement of so much a month. Mnllv war waiting for the summer vacation to be over so that she might­ take up school work which had been offered her. hut rhe tragic fact of her suddenly running out of funds had complicated things terribly. Molly now owed one n-p-k'j board which was due and payable after supper that evening. Dimly the small talk about the table impinged upon her rare. She started, percrptahly. as the maiden lady next to her nt table addressed her direct- "Mushed potatoes, dearie?*’ ■ “Yes. thank you.” returned Mnlly. fearfully, shame striking at her heart; It was renlly dishonest to accept mashed potatoes which one had no prospects of being able to pay fori It was dreadful to be all alone In a strange city, and broke, and—Molly said it to herself rather bashfully, and with a little inward contraction of shame—pretty! thought of '■nilng: she couldn't Bit there and ■<u allow food that she knew she couldn’t pay for. As she sat quietly _ she attracted the attention of the obese maiden Indy who hnd made the kindly proffer of the mashed potatoes a few minutes before. •’Why!” exclaimed that lady sudden ly. poking Molly excitedly in the ribs, "do you know that you’re psychic?" The others at the table turned to eye Molly In undisguised astonishment. 'Tell my fortune, after dinner.” In­ sisted the maiden lady, with an Im portunate leer "Oh. tel) mine, and mine, and mine.” rang from all sides Molly looked be wlldered: and then the color mounted to her cheeks In little bright spots as she again remembered—tempt :itIon tugged at her "Give you a dollar." generously offered the maiden lady, observing the school teacher's relucts nee to exercise her occult rift. •‘Soil I; same here: couple dollars.” echoed the others anxiously. Molly re fleeted to herself, once more: after all. wan It not much less dishonest to ac rept a dollar from these |>eople than to default on her board bill: perh:ii*s there would be enough left over to pay next week’s bill. She pressed her lips together and turned to the maiden lady resolutely— "Think of a number, between one and ten." she said shortly, "and HIgo out of the room and concentrate: tf I get the number all right HI pnt It down on a slip of paper and re turn—I want to see. before I take any money, whether or not my control Is working tonight.” Molly left the room and the board­ ers stared at each other, gome plainly impressed others merely amused "Didn't I tell yon?" whispered the maiden lady triumphantly, "she's ftaychlc, sure as you live: leave It me; I can spot ’em every time. Tell me 1 didn’t often faintly -<ee s little pale, purple aura hovering about her head when no one else was looking!” The others about the table modified their laughter to sickly grins and felt little creeping things play along their spines; at this juncture Molly re-en­ tered the room. "What number did you think • sbe asked the maiden lady. “Nine." promptly responded that greatly impressed woman, Molly reached Into her blouse and took the little slip of paper she had ten upon, handing it without delay to the woman; sure enough the figure nine was inscribed thereupon! t>W stir went around the table: no one laughed now—the room felt suddenly niy cold and chill, permeated with some1 myaterioug Influence. Every ly. to the phone to summon friends. At four o'clock tn the morning when Molly could no -longer think of practical advice to give the of the on*. two. five, and even ten dollar bills that had been shoved at her all night, she crept wearily off to her room. With bulging eyes she emptied the bills out upon her bed and put them Into a neat bundle. After sbe had safely hidden the awesome bundle abe started to undress wearily As she laid off one piece of apparel after another, little slips ot paper kept dropping to the floor at Inter rata; at last she stooped and gathered them all up carefully—abe would al ways keep them She laid them our in order npon rhe bed. carefully eye Ing them thoughtfully Each dip bore m numeral, and they ran from one to tec, except for the number nine which ! Suppose he prescribes by telephone an immed­ iate hot application or cold pack- have you a Water Bottle or Ice Bag in the house, and if so, is it in proper condition? Don’t take any chances. A good reliable Water Bottle is no luxury—it’s a houselold necessity. We carry a complete line of “best in the long run” Goodrich Rubber Goods — the kind we know will give you satisfactory service. Also a full assortment of other sick room necessities such as syringes, atomizers, plasters, bandages, absor|>ent cotton, etc. Crosley Radio sets *32.50 Serenado 5-tube dry battery sets The Postoffice Pharmacy 1/ I ' £ L KANE GREGGS CROSSING. Mrs. Henry Dickson spent the week end with her daughter. Mra. Isaac Nesman, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mr. and Mrs. Gil Linaea and son Vincent were Sunday guests at Geo. Harvey’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chil­ dren and Miss Gatha Little spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lansing spent New Years with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Olive Hill, and visited over the week end with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis spent Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chil­ dren jspenl New Years with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. Chester Arehart ot Hastings call­ ed at Sam Smith's Friday. Miss Dorothy Harvey spent Thurs­ day and Friday with Mrs. Bert Heckatborn. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Furniss called at Fred Brumm's Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Longfleld called at the Davis home on New Years day. JOHN WHIIEV'H OOKNERS. Mr. and Mrs. O. Lykins and Miss Elsie Leaver were Sunday evening callers at Ottie Lykins' and were at Charlotte Saturday evening. The P. and T. meeting of the „ Davis. Barnes school will mejt the third Miss Eether Dull spent several Friday of each month. days last week with her brother. Kenneth Lykins of Middleville John Dull, and family. New Years day with the home Clarence Shaw of Vermontville spent folks. called at Sam Smith's on Saturday. Mrs. Eunice Mead of Nashville and Every one is glad to bear that Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and children of Fred Brumm is improving. George Hastings called at the hom^ of C. R. Brumm of Nasbvijle is attending to Shaw Saturday. the chores for him. ■ Bernice Shaw is among those who Harry Rizor and family called at • have a terrible cold. Ira Rlzor's Sunday afternoon. ,f>ane „„„ „„„ * Jay spent R New Mra. Ernevl Ireland I, spending I J „and family , ?l r ’ tf?"' a few day, with her parent.. Mr. .nd ■ ear* w1"' Mr •"d Cl*"’ Ro*ch and family. Mrs. Fred Brumm. Miss Queen Moore visited several The Nepman. Decker. Hill . and Smith families are recovering from friends nA Charlotte last week. the prevailing epidemic. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Brumm of Lan­ sing spent Sunday with his parents. The tropica contain some 240 mil* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor and son lion coconut triM's. which bear an an­ spent New Years at Floyd Nesbit's. nual crop of movpii .J right billion nnta. OUR AMBULANCE Always at Your Service LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR FURNITURE DEALER SEASON’S GREETINGS We appreciate the good will evidenced by your patronage, and trust that 1926 may bring you the fulfillment of your fondest hope*. During the coming year we shall strive to be better prepared than ever to serve you. and If there re any­ thing in the furniture line that you may need, we invite you to look over our stock. �served and a ploasant time enjoyed southwest huhkui i by all. I Sn. Dorr Krorou ,prBl Salardajr Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop is caring for I with her alaur. Mra. Morri, Perkin,. her aunt. Mrs. Smith, near Hustings. Mra. Lhna J»raI, ot Saugatuck rta■who U very ill with pneumonia. lied Mra. O. C. Sheldon a couple ot Trtv business meeting ot the quar­ day* last week. terly meeting will be held at the , Mr. and Mra. B. D. Black spent ITKMS OF IMEOST HGJ.V ' prayer mooting Thursday evening, Sunday with her parents, Mr. and MEIGHM1R1M. LOCALITY and communion service Sunday morn.- j.Mra. J. J. England, in Woodland. I Lawrence Murphy has relumed Infc L. A. S. will be held Friday from the west. MORGAN. Mr. and Mra. 6. C. Schuler were at forThe dinner at the home of Mr. and I Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett enter­ 'Heboid the I at mb of God, which Hastings on business one day last Mrs. Clayton McKeown. All invited. tained Mrs. Lucia Hood . and son Charles Sunday. laketh away the sin of the world.” week. Miss Rose Eckardt visited her John 1-89. Miss Hildred Lehman visited AORTH MAPLE GROVE. Re*. Beebe is assisting Rev. Feigb- sister in Grand Rapids from Thurs­ friends in Battle Creek Sunday. day until Monday. . nar in revival meetings at the Hast­ Mra. William Phelps and son Max Orlin Yank and mother spent Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel are help­ have been visiting the past ten days ' New Years at Ira Cotton’s. ings Free Methodist church. Clare Mead returned to Battle ing the former's ' parents to move 'with her people In Saginaw and Mid­ Mr. and Mra. Percy Lehman enter­ Creek Saturday, after spending the their goods to Sunfield this week. tained relatives from Grand Rapids ' land. holiday vacation with hh parents. I • Mrs. Ruby 'Rodgera visited ■ over over Sunday. Air. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. Mr. and Mra. Gqy Briggs and the holidays with her brother in VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. P. Trumper of Bal­ daughter Nedr* of Milwaukee visit­ Ells, who has been spend­ I। Burlington. timore spent Sunday with Mr. and ingErnest Johu Wagner’s of Vermontville ed their brother. Merle Dunkin, and ihp holidays with his brother, A. Mrs Elgin Mead and family. Christmas with Van Pendill's. family part of last week. and family, ha* returned to ;[Spent Miss Eva McClelland returned Sat­ B. Ells, Mr. and Mra. Chester Hecker and New Years guests of Mr. and -Mrs. home in Chicago. urday. after spending..several weeka, hisMilo ; Chester Smith were Leonard Flsh- daughter Betty spent New Yearn Foot of Norwalk, Ohio, spent helping her brother. Lloyd and faml- the week end with his cousins, Mr. ; cr's of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Will with relatives in Battle Creek. lr in Nashville. Mr. and Mra. O. C. Sheldon and Smith, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hafner and Mrs. Nora McClelland is caring for and Mra. B. A. Nye. George and Tom Kay, family entertained Mr. and Mra. J. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Link of near id&ughter, Miss Mary Hayman of Barryviile. A. Frith and daughters New Years. i John Kahn of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Eral Mudge and son of Hast­ Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. Z. B. ;Mra. Cont and son Harold. Mra. Mary Yank and son Orlln of ings visited her parents. Mr. and I Cushing of Charlotte. Frank C. Frey. J Mra. Sherman Swift entertained Traverse City spent part of their hol­ Mr. and Mra. peorge Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everly. Monday. iday . vacation at Howard Steele's, the grippe last week. Victor and Ruth Munton visited Mrs. John Frey enjoyed a pot luck Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes and S. and visited friends in the vicinity. their grandmother. Mrs. Nellie Fox dinner with their brother and wife, W. Calkins visited Sunday at Sher­ Mra. Yank and Orlln visited at O. Sunday, the occasion being Fred ’ s at Vermontville one day last week. man Swift's, Mra. Hanes remaining C. Sheldon's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firster of birthday. The Plants young people enter­ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Elis, Ernest j over until Tuesday. Martin* Corners visited Mr. and Mra. tained a party of friends at a watch Mra. Cora Parks was in our nelghElla, Ira Ells and Ruth Dodgson James Howard. Saturday evening. night party. ! borhood one day last week. Fred Bolinger and lady friend ot spent Thursday with relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Mr. and Mra. Orville Flock* were using. Battle Creek visited h’s mother, Mrs. I «aMr. sons Eston and Ivan spent Thursday and Mra. Cecil Weyant. Mra. at Battle Creek last Thursday. .Hatjle Bolinger one day last week. The children of Otis Whttfore at Orl Everett's -In Maple Grove. Bert Davis, spent Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and । have been sick with hard colds. family of Vermontville vhdted Mr.1 with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Dodgson, in Sterling Deller and family visited GUY CORNERS. and Mrs. J. W. Shatter, and family, Woodland. Miss Rpth remaining un­ at Henry Deller’s, during Christmas Leland Sears spent Saturday night til Sunday. Bunday. week end. Ora Evans of Charlotte was a and Sunday with his mother, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade of Flint Viola Sears. ate supper Saturday with Mr. and Sunday guest of Mr. and Mra. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mills and spa Davis. . NORTHWEST KA LAMO. Mrs. J. W. Howard. J. A. French of Spring Arbor spent ‘ Howard Shaffer spent the week Mr. and Mra. Herman Moore and of Grand Rapids spent New Years end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ham­ the week end with Mr. and Mra. A. non. LaVern of Ypsilanti, are visit­ with Mr. and Mra. Herold Bennett. Rex Sears, whp has been spending E. Cottrell. « mond of Vermontville. ing at the home of C. Mix. Elmer Olund. who underwent a Sam Palmer entertained Mr. and Mr. and Mra. John Mason enter­ the past week with his mother and Mrs. William Leonard of Hastings. . 'onsil ope<:tion->in- Charlotte .lart tained a company of friends New brother, has returned to his work at I Tuesday. is doing nicely. News Years day. Year's eve and spent part of the eve­ Wm. Cogswell's for another year. i Mr and Mra. Frank C. Frey and ning at Mr. Barry's, listening to their Mra. F. W. Bennett and her sister daughter. Beatrice. Mr. and Mrh. new radio. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ed DarWOODBURY bee of New York, are spending a John Frey and son, Kenneth, attend ­ Miss Josephine Hickey returned Rev. H. A. Frye. the Evangelist Birthday club at the home of to her school work at Hastings Sun­ week with relatives in Grand Rapids. from Findlay. Ohio, is bolding meet­ ed the Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears called and Mra. Shirley Stillwell In day. ings at the Evangelical church. He Mr. their parents Sunday afternoon. New Year’s day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough attended on School preached two excellent sermons on Charlotte. began Monday morning In Mias Gladys Nye spent last week the Benedict reunion at the home of last Sunday. Come and hear him. Beigh district, after a two weeks friends in Kalamazoo. John Hough In -Battle Creek New the Miss Olive Henderson of Battle with vacation. Mr. and Mra C. Cnon of Carmel Year ’ s day. Creek visited her slater, Mrs. Karl were New Years guests of Mr. and Earl Smith of Assyria spent Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Stanley 'Mix and son Eckardt, over Sunday. George Frey. were at Battle Creek on business on day night and Sunday with his par­ Mra. Mary Eckardt and daughter, j Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith. Mr. Deal and Miss Elreta Dodgson Tuesday. • spent New Years with her eons in of Woodland spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. C. Mix kept "open .Mrs. Archie Belson and children Grand Rapids. on Mra. Byron Guy Thursday house" New Years eve and eighteen caned Miss Helena Schuler, who spent 'with Mr. and Mra. -Bert'Davis. friends and neighbors came to spend afternoon. her vacation with her parents, re­ Mr. and Mra. Leland Bennett spent the evening and to watch the old year Sunday turned to her school work at Ypsi­ RARRYVI LLE. with Mr. and Mra. Leo Olm­ lanti, Monday. Sunday school at .10 a. m. Lesson: out. Light refreshments were serv­ of Hastings. Julia Schuler took dinner at F. John 1 *.35-49. “Live men believe In ed and the evening .was spent play­ stead F. W. Bennett went Saturday to Wagner's on New Years day. Jesus", followed by preaching ser­ ing games, visiting and music at the : pend the week end with relatives Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and vice. C. E. al 7 p. m. Topic: Prov. radio and were glad tc be able to Grand Rapids. eon. Glendon, were at Orand Rap­ 23-29-32. “How is Prohibition Suc­ hear the ringing of the old Liberty in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller nod belt ids last week. ceeding.” of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Freeman Ward and son Hermon Winkler was at Hastings Mra. Gladys Cronkford of Wood­ Mra Herold Bennett and son spent Bunday. land and Mrs. Elsie Potter of Nash­ family of Vermontville, and Mr. and New Years with Mr. and Mra. Leland Miss Ida Wagner and Bert Sawdy ville and Clarence Higdon of Pontiac Mrs. Roy Rapson and family of Bat­ Bennett at the home of F. W. Ben­ were married last Wednesday, De­ spent New Year's day with their par­ tle Creek spent Sunday at Dennis nett ’s. Wards' cember 30, 1925. ents, Mr. and Mra. John Higdon. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton at­ sonAir. Mrs. Maude Kunz of Grand Rapids The C. E. business meeting was spent Sunday with Mr, and Mre. called on the Misses Katie and Rose held with Roy and Burr Fassett last tended the P. T. A. at the Feighner Byron Guy and son Stewart. Eckardt, Thursday. Friday evening. Refreshments were school house New Year’s eve. Wm. Haywood called at the home of C. O. Elliston, Sunday. Mra. Finnans of Petoskey and Mr. and Mra. Orlo Brown and children of Hastings were Sunday callers at Wm. Bivens’. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fuller of Lan­ sing spent Sunday with the latter’s brother. Glenn Hill, and family. Mra. Clara Morganthaler of Lans­ ing spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler. News Cross Word Puzzle □ NATIONAL SHOW WEEK JANUARY 9-16 Exhibiting the Improved Ford Cars and Featuring the latest Ford Equipment From January 9 to 16, all Ford Dealers will hold a National Show—exhibiting the im. proved Ford cars and featuring die latest Ford equipment. # This will be the finest display of Ford pas­ senger cars the public has ever seen. It will give you an entirely new conception of the beauty and utility of the various Ford body types. Even if you have already made a careful inspection of the improved Ford cars, you should see this Display—for it is something entirely newThe Show will begin Saturday morning Jan­ uary 9, and will last until Saturday night, January 16. Be sure to see id Sponsored by WE MADE ONE NEW YEARS RESOLUTION which we don’t Intend to break. Resolved to give the Used Car buyer more per dollar invested than ever before. Pete is back on the job to look after your wants In new or used Fords. We take any make in trade at market value. We have for Im­ mediate delivery: one Ford coupe at 9185; one Ford touring, good tires and lot of extras; one late model roadster with box; new Ford truek. BARBER BROS. Pete McKinnis, Nashville Representative CASTLETON CENTER. Mra. Sophia Grave visited her sis­ ter and other relatives in Grand Rap­ ids from Wednesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Fossett and son Ray of Barryviile visited at Don Everett’s New Years day. Mr. and Mra. G. C. Linsea and family were Sunday afternoon visit­ ors at Geo. Harvey’s near Nashville. Sunday visitors at Don Everett's were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Callihan of Quimby and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and two daughters of Charlotte. ' Mrs. Anna Linsea and Greta visit­ ed at Mrs. Leon Brinkert’s at Coats Grove, Monday. James McPeck is quite ill at the home of his son, Glenn, in Nashville. QL'AILTRAP CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fuller of Nashville spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Fred Fuller and family. J. N. McOmber spent Friday in Nashville with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Ma­ yo. Nelson Martin spent Christmas in Jackson with his mother, Mrs. Mitch­ ell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and children of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn and family of Augusta spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Curtis McCartney and George. Gaylen Cronk is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Mra. Isabelle Cooley is visiting at Will Smith's. Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon and fam­ ily spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds and family in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Calkins re­ ceived the sad news of the death of Mra. Calkins's mother. We all ex­ tend our sympathy. Mr. and Mra. D. M. VanWagner spent Christmas with Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mra. Palmerton in Nash­ ville. Ralph Ppntiock. Ed. Penfold, Mr. and Mrs. pari Moon and son, Robert, and Hazel Hollister and Sarah Swan called on D. M. VanWagner and wire Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon called on Wesley DeBolt’s Sunday evening. B. J. Hoffman spent Thursday In Grand Rapids with his daughter. Annie. Horizontal. Vertical. 1—-To recover property by paying what la due <—Commodity regular!) produced in large quantities 11—Small particle IS—Skill 14— A flexible fabric of linked metal. for armor ' 15— Preposition It—To kfgwI. tn a do* II—Greek letter for "W II—Continent of western hemisphere (abbr.) 10— The body of an automobile t>—Manager of r publication (abbr.) 33— Father / 14—Girl’s name SI—A ladle tor llqu’ds 11— Rhythmical arrangement of - verse (pL) JoAnistreas call (abbr.) 34— Over there H^’atflkes heavily SI—Decisive moments, u in a dis­ ease St—Annual period of fasting before Raster 39— To cover the Inner surface of something 40— Southwestern state (abbr.) 43— Bellowing 44— Exclamation of victory 46— Point of compass 44—To twist and compress, as water from clothes 47— Preposition denoting location 48— Employs 61—A fragment of cloth ">2—A greater quantity ,54—Closet for fdod supplies and kitchen utensils 56—Takes ar untight position 1—Poured down 3— Volcano in Sicily 1—To act 4— Printing measure 5—Mode 6— Small river 7— Pan of "to be” I—Father 9—Small acid fruit, similar te lemon II—Evades IS—Hastened 16— Paiiiful 17— Grassy path 30—one who gives dope on horse races "—• 11—Unknotting S3—To ruin 35—Got Up 37—Doctrine 39—Point of couipuio, 33—Male Indian 33— Sufficient (poet) 34— Abundant* with stars 36—Adheres to St—circlet 37—Avers 41—Plateau 43— lx>ng narrow inlet 44— Difficult 49—Half an em Mi—Roadway (abbr.) 62—Mother 53—Over • (XJURT HOUSE NEWS. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Nashville. Mich., Dec. 28, 1995. Regular meeting of the Village Probate Court. called to order by the Prea., Estate of Lillian V. Waddell, peti­ Council Seth I. Zemer. Present, Lent*. Mar­ tion for appointment of administra­ shall, Amos Wenger and Menno tor filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ Wenger. Absent, Galey and Mar­ der appointing administrator enter­ tens. Minutes of meetings of Octo­ ed, bond filed and letters issued, pe­ ber 23d and December road tition for hearing of claims filed, no­ and approved. Moved 21st, by Lents, tice to creditors Issued, order limit­ supported by Marshall that the fol­ ing settlement entered. lowing ordinance be adopted. Me­ Estate of Kate E. Cook, petition to tlon carried. probate will, filed, order for publi­ An ordinance to prohibit the uqe, cation entered. or maintenance of any sur­ Estate of Elizabeth A. Lake, pe­ erection closet, privy, privy vault or cess­ tition tor administrator filed, waiver face pool within the village of Nashville. of notice filed, order appointing ad­ Michigan. ministrator entered, bond filed and The Village of Nashville Ordains: letters Issued, order limiting settle­ Sec. 1. That from and after the ment entered, inventory filed. . 1st day of'Mev A. D. 1926, it ahaB Estate of Elizabeth Wagaman, pe­ be unlawful for any person or per­ tition for appointment of adminis­ sons use, keep, erect’ or maintain trator filed, waiver of notice filed, withinto the corporate limits of the order appointing administrator en­ village of Nashville, any surface tered. closet, privy, privy vault or cesspool. Estate of George Ostroth, petition that the provisions of this for appointment of administrator Provided, shall not apply to per­ filed, waiver of notice filed, order ap­ ordinance whose property or lot or resi­ pointing administrator entered, bond l sone Is situate more than three filed and letters issued, order limit­ dence feet from the main sower ing settlement entered, petition for hundred line of any public sewer. hearing of claims filed, notice to Sec. 2. Any person or persons vi­ creditors issued. olating any of the terms of this or­ Estate of Eugene Davis, bond on dinance shall upon conviction there­ sale of real estate filed. by a court of competent jurisdic­ Estate of Letitia Hine, petition for of tion pay a fine of not less than tea appointment of administrator filed, nor more than one hundred dollars, order for publication entered. with costs of prosecution. Estate of Lydia Kurtz Benham, together And In default of the payment of bond on sale of real estate filed, re­ eaid fine and coats ahull be and re­ port of sale filed, order allowed, main imprisoned in the county jaB claims entered. for the county of Barry for a per­ Estate of Carl and Clair Kidder, iod of not leas than ten nor more minora, account of guardian filed. sixty days, or both such fine Estate of Gladys and Wendell Pot­ than imprisonment in the discretion ter, minora, account of guardian and of the court. filed. This ordinance shall take effect os Estate 'of Emma Mary Waters, re­ 1st day of May, A. D., 1926. lease of guardian, discharge of guar­ thePassed and approved by the vil­ dian issued. lage of the village of Nash­ Estate of Alice and Wilma Knick- ville council this 28th day of December A. erbacor. account of guardian filed. D 1925. Seth 1. Zemer. Village Pres. Application on Flic. Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. Ralph K. Jenkins. Shultz, 31 Juanita Johncock, Delton, 19 BACKACHE, IB A WARNING! Warranty Deed. James Hill and wife to Edwin Hill and wife. 1-2 acre, Assyria, town­ ship. Sec. 6-7. 110.00. Orange A. Sink to Ellis R. Hosmer and wife, parcel city of Hastings. >1. Willis Hugh Furniss and wife to John Hetherington. City of Hast­ ings. lot 5, Block 3, Butler addition. 91.00. George H. VanTifflin and wife to Philip Golstein and wife, lot 5, block 4 of H. J^ Kenfield’s addition. City of Hastings. |1.00. Ozro Barnum to Wm. H. Andrews, lot 46 of Hardendorf's addition. City of Hastings. 9100.00. Nancy A Milburn to Casale Hller, lot 8, block 7 of Roush's addition, village of Freeport, 91.00. Charles P. Fox and wife to Orange A. Sink, lots 8 and 10. block 13 of Kenfield’s second addition. City of Hartings. 91,00. Christopher A. Merlau to Charlee V. Simon and wife, parcel, township of Prairieville, 91.00Christopher K_ Meflau te Charles Simon and wife, lot 17, supervisor’s Battles Made History ■ Historians disagree on the list of plat of Sunset Point, 9300.00. buttles that have turned the destinies Quit Claim. of a race; but two have been selected Ruth Boyst to Maude Wright, by common consent from Americas township of Maple Grove, parcel. Sec. history. These are the victory of the Americans over Burgoyne st Saratoga News Want Advts. always get re­ and the battle of Gettysburg. sults—try them. Nashville Folks are Ix*arning How to Herd it. Are you miserable with an aching back? Do you get up lame and stiff; drag through the day feeling tired, weak and depressed? Then you should help your kidneys. Backache Is often the first sign of falling kid­ neys. Urinary troubles quickly fol­ low. Neglected, there’s danger of gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright’S dis­ ease. Don’t wait for serious kid­ ney sickness! Use Doan’s Pills < stimulant diuretic to the kidneys, ’be­ fore it is too late. This Nashville resident telle an experience: William H. Shupp. Reed St., says: “I had attacks of lameness tn my hipe and severe pains across the small of my back, when I lifted or strained my back in any way i found Doan’s Pills to be the best medicine I could take for that trou­ ble and they have always cured me of the attacks. I certainly am glad to endorse them.” Price 60c. at all dealers. Dost simply ask for a kidhey remedy__ get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr Shupj. had. Foster-Milburn Co’ Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. ’ rktl'ariwCmAf A Tool ud bla aitmnobOe part M tb. railroad rroaalnj-L.aabb— �BUSINESS DIRECTORY il Church. Epworth j -er meet- Evangelical Church. Berriees every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 740 p. m. E. U C. E. at 340 p. m. Bunday school after the ctoaa ot tho morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even- iv. ▲. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 111. , 10.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. a. Prayer meeting* Thursday evo- Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Sunday school 10 o'clock, followad by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple's meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed by preaching at 740. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protewtant Church Barryviile Circuit, Bev. J. J. Willitts Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P., Nashvttle, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Vern Bera, Chas. Higdon. K. of R. 4 B. O- C. Masonic Ixxlge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. 4 A Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. •. H. Tuttle, L. F. Feighner, Sec. W M. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, F. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the montt at 740 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. EL Tuttle, Virgil lAurent, i. a o. f Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night nt hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. H. Q. Springett, N. O. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Bee. T. E. T. Morris, IL D. Physician and Snrgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended ; ight or day. In the village or country. Office and accidence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Louis A. Bransting, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence. Shilling place on South Main street Office hours: Daily, 1 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville club block. AU dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of toath. O. O. Mater. D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building \ at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. THE SUCCESS FAMILY The baby Is Opportunity. The father of Success is Work. The oldest daughter is Character. The mother of Success is Ambition. The oldest son is Common Sense. Some of the other boys are: Peraeverence. Honesty, Thoroughness. Foresight. Enthusiasm, Co-Operation. I PRUDENCE’S I i DAUGHTER [ I i Some of the sisters are: Cheerful­ Loyalty, Courtesy. Care, Econ­ Sincerity, Harmony. ness, omy. Get acquainted with the "old man" and you will be able to get along pretty well with the rest of the fam■y.—London Opinion. CKKKF TRIFUNG TRUTHS It's well to bear in mind that It’s harder to "land" easy than It la to fly high. -Will You Toll Mo," Jsrry Said Plain tivviy, "Why My Iowa Bullda Such Ghastly HomWF then. Grant has bought a drug store out by the university, and It will'be ranch nicer for him. He can come Ikome for luncheon.” she explained with the pretty proprietary shyness of pre nuptial days Following Rue's directions, Jerry Ifs time to hunt cover when drove slowly out along Central avenue the storms of life catch you and turned down Seventeenth street. without your rubl>ers and your When they <am» to the house, she weather reputation. stopped the car. and both girts turned CttflWKKWQDCHXHMMXrtHXHXKWOO about in their seats and looked at It. It was not prept•saessing. Ser en­ tirely too far forward tn a small lawn FROM THE WISE at the top nf » steep terrace, it stood War destroys man. but luxury de­ very stiff, very square, very high, with stroys mankind; ar once corrupts the an awkward square porch, clumsy square windows, the whole In grievous body and the mind.—Crown need of paint "Will you tell me," Jerry said plain­ Let friendship creep gently to a height; if it rushes rn It, If may awi tively, "why my Iowa builds itself such ghastly homes T' raa itself oui «>f breath.—Fuller. In this day the wolf doesn’t howl at the door, but sneaks in the back way and helps himself te ail in* sight. “Baby." The fit* had been just “Baby." the Mtcnnd was "Baby Junior.’* and this latest and finest one of all was tenderly known aa *Tbe Third." "I can give you a mortgage on ber. but I'm going to be awful busy, and I’ll have to use her Just the same" “U might be Interesting to know what you're going to do with it—the money, I mean," her father put In gently, when she paused for breath. "Not that It’s any of my business, of course." “Oh, I don’t mind telling—not in the least.” Jerry was impulsively gener­ ous. She pushed her plate back a little and launched Into a graphic ac­ count of the day's excursion with Rae in quest of u honeymoon home. She described the "great grotesque barn of a thing" on Seventeenth street oppo­ site Good park in no rnild manner. "Rae simply wouldn’t give it a sec­ ond look." she finished. "But you know, father, it looked pretty good to me. Lotz of advantages, Rae said so herself—right opposite the park, on rhe car line, near the university—and lum­ ber in IL heaps of lumber ! Well. I got to figuring. You could pull out a few walla, and build in a few windows, and switch things around a little bit and paint It, and—sort of fuss it up. I figured out a hundred things that one could do to IL Well, you can buy it for thirty-five hundred, spend say an­ other thirty-five hundred In making it look human—and I'll bet you could sell that place for Ten Thousand Dollars!" Jerrold was buttering his roll. “I'm sure of It," agreed Prudence. "But why bother?" asked Jerrold, after a little. “Why go to all that trouble, and work, and expense—" Jerry was amazed at his stupidity. "Oh, a dozen reasons, father! In the first place. Iowa ought to be ashamed of itself for permitting such a lol of Giese stupid, stiff, square houses, that no human being could imssibly At into. Well. then. It would make a lovely and adorable little spot of a place that is now simply an eye-Miie and a—a civic ulcer, as you might say. And once you get a real sweet, dainty home up there. It's going to make the rest of the block ashateed of Itself, and drat thing you know they’ll al! be dolling up h little bit, to keep up with Lizzie. 'Scuse the slang, mother—I’m so excited. And besides"—Jerry’s voice roar tri­ umphantly—"think of me! I'm going to make a omple of thousand dollars on that Job!" Jerrold looked at her. “I thought you didn’t see any sense In making money you don’t need.1 Just—" "Oti. this Is a different thing! Thia la—well. I’m doing something for the money! I've got a right to the money If I earn iL It’s—don't you see how It Is, mother?*' "Of course I do." “And think of the jmor old house." Jerry finished pathetically. “After all these years of being a barn, and a blot on the landscape, just think how It will i< *-l ■ wui.e up some morning and And it is pretty, and lovely, and that people are stopping Id the street to exclaim over It! Think how you'd feel If yon were a house." Jerrold considered that too much of a strain on a business imagination like his, but he Anally agree*) that It was a sound practical proposition, and if Jerry had made up her mind to it. he thought It might turn out rather nicely all around. And he would go with her the very next day to look It over, and get figures on it. und If It seemed all she said, they would buy it and pitch in. "Buy it I" Jerry repeated, in groat surprise. “It is bought! I bought it this afternoon. I gave him my Ave hundred dollars, and I don’t have to make another payment for three months, and I figure that by that time I ought to have it looking like prett) much of a place. What I want the money from you for. is to begin tear­ ing things down.” When dinner whs over, Jerry looked regretfully at the waning light. She should have liked to dash her father and mother out to look at the house right away, but It was too dark. Bo she pulled out all the old House Beau­ tifuls, and spread them over the din­ ing room table, and worked feverishly with a pencil and a pad of paper, sketching out little nooks and corners as she intended having them In her finished product. Idea.” "Lucky thing I studied Art, after ali," she said brightly. 1 never thought Td find such a real practical use for CHAPTER III all that nonsense." Prudence hung over ber with pleased The Summer Passes Prudence and Jerrold trad Ilnlshed solicitude, charmed with her avid in­ terest. agreeing with every ward she the soup and were starting with steak and potatoes when Jerry ran In that uttered. “I may not make such a lot on this night profusely apologetic for her tardiness. Her face was aflame with one," Jerry admitted later rather re­ color, her starry eyes aglow behind the luctantly to Jerrold. "Because L don’t know how to figure down the expenses 'ringing lashes. "Awfully stupid of me to be so of 1L But with the experience I get late.” she cried, tossing ber gloves and on this one. I’ll make a killing <>f tb«* hat upon a chair, and sliding deftly nexL” "What do you mean, th*- next*? la Into her place at the table. “No soup seriesr for me. Katie. Bat be generous with thia the first Jerry pulled herself op. surprised. the steak." She glowed around at her little family. “I’ve been having a 'That was a funny thing to any.” she admitted. “I hadn't thought of a next heavenly time, mother—almost as ex­ Ij one." She went on brightly, “But of citing as teaching you to dance again. ' course you cap see that I mum not And that reminds mo"—Jerry put her knife down and turned about, facing j waste al*, this experience, and if I can ' make a little od the first I can make her father. "VII have to borrow some money, father—I don't know just bow ' heaps more on the second. So when I you come to think of IL of course this much—a thousand nr so Will you ’ is just the beginning." lend It to me?" j As Jerrold bad grown older, had Jerrold was working with a refrac­ tory Mt of sirloin and did not answer ; learned to entrust his affairs to others in his employ he had gradually fallen upon the Instant “I wlN." proffered Prudence meekly. Into a way of z<iing steadily later to ; “It’s awfully good of you. mother, the office, so that now It was customary but I think I’d br'ter get it from । is the home to have breakfast at nine father. This is buaisrat*. you see. and , o’clock after which Jerrold took hl> own time nboni retting off Bui or it's impossible to be real businesslike : the morning after Jerry discovered her with you. you’re such a lamb. Of court*, father, I can give you a—a ' puaslon, he found himaelf a tardy mem­ mortgage ou the 'Baby.'" Jerry al­ ber of the household. Jerry pounded the bathroom door three times while ways called ber pretty roadster the on he was urging him to make “He said it was a barn of a thing," HMSrnted Rae.' "But It is very cheap. He said—the real estate than. I mean— • wild It could he entirely built over for ! a few thousand. And It has g<H»d 1 points, h garage In the back when we get rich enough for a car—just oppo; site the little park yon see—on the r car line—and quite near the university ' and Grant’s drug store." z I With these points to Its credit, Jerry ■ followed her distastefully up the step® of tiie terrace, und still more distaste­ fully on the clumsy, stiff square porch. “Why do they do It. Rae?" she won­ dered. “8uch stiff, straight, stupid lines— the doors, the windows, the col­ umns. Couldn't they put a little curve in once In a while for the same , money?*’ I By Ethel Hueston "Beauty Is very expensive." said Rae lightly. WNTJ S»rv|c» ; ------........... r-7=J| “No wonder we all go off somewhere, to California, or to New York, If this Copyright by ths Bobba-MsrrUl Co. is the best w.e can do for ourselves," When Prudence, therefore, of her Jerry went on gloomily. “1 don’t blame own volition and without coercion from us. Fancy living In a thing like this! anyone, voluntarily proffered heraelf Not Just one. either—all the Inexpen­ as a willing sacrifice to learn to dance sive poorman houses are exactly like it. again, she was driven to desperation. The gypsies do better In tents." “Oh. bother the gypsies. Jerry; come To her Murprise, to her great concern aa well. Jerry only laughed, and would on in and have a -look." Rae opened not accept such martyrdom at her the door with the key which had been given her. and led the way inside hands. "Nonsense, mother, you can’t dance, where they stared curiously about and you don’t want to. Why bother? them, a frowning disapproval on their You'd better Just stick to Wesley and two young faces. "People must have lived in it some eschew the devil and all his works." "Bridge, then," pleaded Prudence time," Raid Jerry. "Probably they hopefully. "You really ought to teach died, poor things. I don't wonder." The house was divided with scrupu­ me something, you know." Jerry consented to add a. few final' lous exactness into four sections, rooms Jerry decided one must doubtlesa call touches to a course in cards which had already extended futilely over a period them—to the- left a stiff square parlor leading to a stiff square parlor bed­ of twenty years, but she warned her mother to let no one inveigle her into room beyond—to*the right a solemn dining room, with a sober kitchen ad­ playing for points. "For do your level best, mother, you joining. The stairs rose in a direct and businesslike manner, without pre­ ran still lose the family fortune a great deal faster than father can earn It. If tense or artifice, to the second floor, where there was another mathematical you go in for points, the way you divlRlon of space, a bedroom,' a bath play It." to the left, two bedrooms to the right And so March blustered away, and Jerry stared and stared. "Wouldn’t April came, and May. And In all these you think they must have died, Rae?" months Jerry could not fathom that great mystery of what girls do, who sne asked. "It would be like living in a cemetery, wouldn't it? Wouldn’t have nothing to do. and go quite mm’ you think that some time one of them over doing It! would have taken a hammer to those It war a morning late In May when walls. Just to break the deadly con­ she was called to the ’ telephone. A tinuity. of the thing? Poor corpses. I girl of her acquaintance, Rae Forsythe, don’t blame you a bit. I think you’re was going over to the other side of lucky.’’ town to look at a house. She asked Rae laughed at her. “You are funny, Jerry to go with her. Jerry, who had Jerry. But It is a horrid old barn of driven her own car from the time she a house. Isn't It? But then they are was fifteen years old, was used to only asking thirty-five hundred for IL"' these invitations to go with her friend* "Cheap enough, unless one has to on errands to remote and inaccessible live in 1L" murmured Jerry. “I hold it places. Jerry understood it very well, against the state: Rae." she went on. but her understanding was quite with­ ”1 almost wish I had been born In out malice. She did not blame them. Arkansas, or Nevada, or Wyoming.” She was sure If she had to go a long "Don’t blame the state," protested way to a strange part of town, and Rae. “People don’t have to live in this had no car <»r her own. she herself particular house unless they wish.” would iuvite us company for the orca“But the whole street is like it And aion-onr who bad. the next one is worse, and the next Bo she accepted the Invitation very still worse. Oh. some few houses are sweetly, and said *he would Mop by nice enough, I suppose,' but in the for Rae In th*- car. about eleven main—hopeless! our own used to be o’clock. a funny, straight-up-and-down thing, She knew that Rae was going to be too. We have pictures of IL They married in the fall, and that her father built *lt over when I was a baby. No, had given, her ten thousand dollars to tt is the state. Rae. We get that provide a bridal home. And this ex­ straight up-and-downn?HS from the pedition. as sh»- surmised, vas In corn. I fancy." search of a house. She picked- up her Rae. intent upon her search for a friend at the designated hour, and home for herself und her young phar­ turned her car buoyantly to the north macist, paid slight attention to her side of the city. friend’s plaintive ramblings. She "Rut Ufhy go away out there. Rae? looked about her. with growing dis­ it’s a crazy place tn look for a house,*' favor. And while she looked, Jerry she protested. stood in the doorway, and stared with "Yes, but property Is so much cheap increasing amazement about the place. er. We want to get house and furol “It couldn’t be a home, you know," tore all for ten thousand, you see. And she said to herself. It might do as a gnrage, even as a stable if one didn't love one’s horses. One could call them stalls, dinner stall, sleeping stall, cook­ ing stall—It's the way they look. And you know really It wouldn't be so hard to—sort of—switch things around a little—knock out a wall or gwo—twist that staircase about some way—and— and—’’ Jerry’s eyes narrowed speculatively. She drew vague little designs in the air with a gloved Anger. A curious brightness came into her face. "It is impossible.” Rae said, coming back from ber inspection. “I wouldn't have It as a gift." “Thirty-five hundred. Is that what you said? Can 1 get it on terms? Let's go down right away. I have an about making in«wy" s-'-d ha£u*. and when be -hurried down at thought you said there wwi no n ->...sy lam. to ahow ber indignantly that it in the simple earning nf a dollar or " then wanted ten minutes of th«- hour “In the bare- burning »r it—there she said : Isn’t But thia J* n «iiff-r»-nf matter “Oh. 1 forgot to tell you. I told them altogether." we’d have breakfast at eight-thirty." Jerry was joyously:ny>i>-nf»u*ty. That whs the beginning of Jerry’s passionutriy trappy. She ro|»l heraelf moat feverish month. She bargsinml , quite often that she bad entirely for­ with contractor*, plumbers and build gotten I»uane Allerton.. that she bad era She studied deoigns, she puzzled entirely forghenjdm for his vulgar In , over matching colon. And in the raid.' aolence. And she worked harder tlian the houae of dreams that evolved from.' ever. Within a month she took an op­ her tender thoughts was built on most < engaging lines. Jerry was nothing If ' tion on another wretched little hovel, not thorough. The miff steep steps . four-roomed, rnoth-eaten. run down at lemilDg up to her house from the ! the corners, a disgrace to Its street., street had ‘met with destruction first • and Immediately began getting •uti ••f all. and In their place developed a mates for its rebuildIng. and making roseate sketches .»f Its future estate pretty stair that "went on the bias," Jerrold had taken her to his bank in as She anghng up the gre<-n terrm-e ip a nmsi inviting manner, and the beginning of her business adven­ turing and obtained for her an audl then drifted Up to the vt-mndn which wag extended around the house to the ence with the president. Irvin Weath­ erby. a member of Jerrold’s club and left, while the stiff squah* windows and the stiff oblong door In front were his particular friend. Jerrold was ex­ tremely businesslike on this occasion torn >>ut for a sweep nf graceful French “I know you have met my daughter. windows. Jerry." he said, "but I want you to get The awkward square parlor and par­ Id touch with her in a professional lor hedrooni. corni-rising the left-hand way aa well. She is going Into bmtiportion of the first floor, were thrown ness for heraelf. and I am starting ber together to make a broad living room, off with a checking account of three with window seats all the way around thousand dollar* but should like foe and shelves for' ?>ooks and handsome yoh to extend her an additional credit built-in cabinets The staircase which of rwn thousand If she needs tL" had so particularly annoyed her was Jerry explained her buaineM inter completely thrown into the discard, est with the Impulsive eagerness of and a very broad one erected In Its her youth. And Irvin Weatherby stead, rising from u wide base in the । rear of the living room und turning looked at her. nodded bls approval, sighed dismally at her father. itself about Ie some curious fashion I finally to reach the top. where the | "Ain’t girls the darnedesL any moreF ’ he asked plaintively. "That chungvs were yet more drastic. One slt-eplng room was end rely doue away t second daughter of mine, Emily— know what the little fool’s doing? Sec­ wltli, to be transformed Into a pretty । informal sitting room or lounge at the : retary to a dairyman, over in Chicago, twenty-five a week, and crazy about it. head of the stairs, a no.el and engag- ’ Says she won't be dependent on any Ing version of an exaggerated'hall. man for a living, father or what-not. 1 .h-rrt felt she hud never been ho i happy Nafld nhe had never worked so i hope to God she gets married, that's all I ’ ve got to say." hard in all her life. She encountered I man* . obstacles. Indeed, many limes : Jerry laughed at ills concern. "Look she was appalled by them, it was hard i at Judge Daniel s daughter. Clerking for her to believe that human beluga I In the ten-cent! You ought to be glad Like herself could be so grossly stupid | you drew nothing worse than a secre­ us to mlsuDder-iand and mlidnierpret > tary—you might have got a laundress inHiructtons so plainly. -<>■ lucidly, so ; or—an Art Trailer " Jerry still Insist»-d. when ahe thought painstakingly given She was amazed to learn that luboren-. regardless of ' of It. that she would not work for the the delicacy of the work «-n which they j sake of acquiring money—she could were engaged. regNrdlmul of the 1m- get that from her father. Rut she Rat peratlve need of home, regard les* of I up nights figuring how she could cut tiie honor that wa> theJn* in assisting to ; down the expenses of her business. beautify and ennoble and elevate an , ' "That’s a different thing," she al inherent weakness in the structure of i wqys said. “Tiie only way you can their own home town, would drop a j tell how you're getting along Is by how shovel on tin- stroke of the hour, and ' much you make." would even walk murdlly out on strike i Tn July she start rd work on the sec­ for a trivial detail they called a prin- । ond cottage. Impatient to get It into cipie. but which to ber seemed a flag- I human, habitable shape before the corning winter. And in August she rant breach of contract. took an option, indorsed by her father, She was pained ana n-wildered to on a huge, six-storied rooming-house discover that her carefully' matured 1 for women, the veriest skeleton of a plans, set down .n consistent blgck and 1 bouse as Jerry saw houses, bui|t with white, signed, agreed to. and included I no more regard for esthetic satisfac­ in the ftnaDchi estimates of the eon- ] tractors, turned out to be n«-l at-all as I tion than a freight train, but with acrotiimodatlons for two hundred women. she had intended, and that she was . Jerry worked feverishly over that obliged to replan-, roflgure and r- allow j with a pencil and a pad of paper. If In order to develop her cherished , she rented two hundred rooms, at an dreams to concrete fuel. And she was i average of thirty dollars a month, the es(MMflaily shocked and upset to Und i earnings of the houae would be six ■that there were things that u lather, j thousand a month, if she paid twelve in loyalty to hi- laboring brothers. . thousand for th" house, spent five would fiiitly> decline to do. things-a thousand mnk1rig<i< what she called fit plumber would wash his hands of. io live In, allowed a running expense things a plasterer would openly sneer of perhaps a thoumtnd a month prior at. things a bricklayer would consider to making a sale outright Jerry's Az­ an iusuiuto bls profession—and thus: ures turned to auroate dreams. oblige, her to deal with s totally newJ organization of workmen to meet the । She told her father she would ber nny amount he wished that she could exigencies of the -•use. sell the house I* w as going to be for And she found the cost of her work ! twenty-five fhousat d dollars. Jerrold mounted heavenward on soaring wings. ( with her Prudence said site and that her anticljiated earnings sank I agreed knew right from the beginning that with u corres(iondhiK ratio. In spite of I Jerry was right. So she bought the her natural easy generosity, she soon : bouse, and In her new absorption In found heraelf dickering constantly over • Htlmates. plans and Azures, fell Into a trifles, arguing with great heat, even way of forgetting to gtvhome for meals with anger, trying to cut down a dollar at proper hours, and lost a preposter­ or ho here, grudgingly allowing a dol­ ous amount of sleep In her efforts. lar or ao there, where she felt the ex­ <TO BE CONTINUED.) penditure must not be denied. “Why, 1 have to argue over fifty Deductive Reasoning cents, like any street peddler,” she **I wonder who Invented the radio?" said to her father plaintively, regret­ ting this new but necessary niggardli­ asked Bobb* It was a deep question ness of liera. “Already they’ve forced for Benny to answer, but he is the kind me up and up much farther than I in­ of boy who believes In taking a shoe tended. Why, if I don't stand up for at anything. He doesn’t believe In ever my rights. I won't make Ave hundred admitting that he is stomped so he re­ dollars on the whole business! And plied promptly : “I don't remember hit • name exact1* hut It was some guy who tiie way Tve worked over It!” "Ob, I thought you did not cars had to come in early." 1 Li 1 PLEASURE COMFORT t < * “Come When Thou Wilt, and <* Depart When Thou Wilt” <► <► —Since for thy Pleasure and Comfort all is ordered here. | Hotel Rowe | *► * GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. <’ Ernest W. Neir, Manager «’ *+++<>+++++++*++++++*++++++ �—77 —— CHURCH NEWS Etu^cHIoU Cburcb. ■ Ed. Schantx. Preaching service at 10.00. Rav. • Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of • Maple Grove and Mrs. Nettle Dick- J. J. Marshall will preach. E. L C. E. at C.00. Mr. Moorlag ■ ineon of Vermontville visited at W. J. will load. ■ Noyes’ Monday. service at 7.00; Rev. B Walk upstairs and save from $5.00 A. Preaching Ostrotb will preach. B to 110.00 on your suit of clothes. A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. — bine all wool suits. >18.85 and up. B Greene, the tailor. Baptist Church Notes. ■ j Mrs. Charlie- Peck and - daughter. is expected that Rev. Joe J. R ■ Florence and two little grandchiI- Payne, "The Cowboy Evangelist", of ■ dren of Hastings visited at Mary White Cloud, will be with us on Sun­ ■ Clifford’s Saturday. day, January 24th, to begin a ser­ ■ Mira Clara McDerby returned to ies of special services. Every mem­ ■ Chicago Sunday, after spending the ber of church and congregation is ■ hoHdayr with her parents, Mr. and urged to make special efforts to be present at next Sunday’s services. ■ Mrs. Frank McDerby. WHY NOT START BILLY OR MANY A CHRIST­ J Born, January 2, to Mr. and Mrs. "A Serious Question", will be the MAS SAVINGS CARD? LET THEM HAVE THE ■ Donald Hopkins northoast of town, a topic under consideration next Sun­ FEELING OF SPENDING THEIR OWN MONEY E son, weighing 9 .pounds. He will be day morning. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening, at 7.30 at the par­ J called Theodore Mark. FOR THEIR CHRISTMAS PURCHASES. h Mr. and Mrs. John Serven, Mr. and sonage. Let us remember that thi$ is the work ot prayer. See 11 Chron. B Mrs. Merrill Serven and Allie Young AND TOO, DAD, IT MAY CUT DOWN ON A cordial invitation is ex­ B of Battle Creek were Sunday guests 7:24. tended to all. THAT FINAL CHRISTMAS EXPENSE WHICH ■ .at the home ot I. A. Navue. . Arthur Longfleld, pastor. GENERALLY ARRIVES ABOUT THE TWENTY­ Joseph Mix, Jr., is spending a tew i days with his grandparents, Mr. and FIFTH OF DECEMBER. I Mrs. Joseph Mix. Joseph Is laid up Card of .Thanks. I with a badly crushed foot. I wish to thank the Rebekah lodge IF IT IS A GOOD PLAN FOR THE CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. Royce Heaton and for the fruit sent to me during my MAYBE YOUR WIFE OR YOURSELF WOULD j three children und Miss Mary Chap- recent illness. This remembrance j man ot Delton were guests of Mr. and was surely appreciated. LIKE TO AID YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING SYS­ Mrs. Tay Castelein Sunday. Mrs. Dennis Ward. TEM BY ALSO JOINING THE CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Arzie Barnes of Ce। resco were Sunday visitors ut the CARD PF THAN KN. THIS BANK HAS CARDS OF ALL AMOUNTS. i । home of T. C. Barnes. Mrs. Barnen 1 thank you kind friends and rela­ PICK YOUR AMOUNT AND JOIN THE CLUB । remained for a longer visit. tives who so thoughtfully remember­ Tho C. C. class of the Evangelical ed me with Christmas gifts, cards I church has postponed their meeting and letters. cherish “I will ***' always * I of this week. Watch the paper for the memory, God’s gracious heart further announcement of data. will bless you. Mrs. Leonard Verschoor and Jack Downing. ! daughter Marie and son. Leon, of 1 Grand Rapids spent New Years with East Castleton church revival 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. meetings closed Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman were January the 3d. Prayer meeting STRENGTH— ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE 1 New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. this week will be held at the home Orlando Gruber in Morris. Mre. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith. । Herryman Is a sister of Mr. Gruber. There will be no services at the Miss Artha Rarick returned Sun- church Sunday, but one week from MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES I day to her’school work at Toledo, Sunday there will be preaching at Ohio, after spending the Christmas 2.00 p. m. Everybody invited to holidays with her sister, Mrs. Dorr these services. The Packards smile Mrs. Merritt Mead. Mrs. Chester Webb. The Pierces grin Mrs. Raymond Schroeder and Smith and Mrs. Roy Brumm attend­ ed the Clothing Project school for daughter Barbara of Chelsea came local leaders al Hastings Tuesday The Buicks laugh till Monday to visit the former ’ s mother I Andrew Reese of Assyria is spend­ Mrs. John Martens, who has been Mrs. Mead’s group will meet some LOCAL NEWS Others come in ing the week at the home of Mr. and quite ill. day next week. Mrs. Smith’s group Mrs. Joseph Mix. will meet today, (Thursday) at tin The Flivvers giggle Seymour Smith is seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Brown and Mr*. home of Mrs. Fred Wotring. and Mrs. Seth Graham Is visiting her, Fanning of Petoskey and Ru- Ura. Brumm’s group will meet the Wesley Noyes was in Vermontville mother-in-law. Mrs. Cora Graham, Millie And the Dodges roar bie Livens of Battle Creek spent same day at the Brumm residence. for a week or two. Monday. Sunday at the home of Mt. and Mrs. When they get our gas The funeral of Albion Swartz, aged Hastings L W. Calkins was Mr. and. Mrs. A. J. Johnson and R. A. Bivens. 40, was held Tuesday afternoon al daughter returned to-their home at Saturday. They come back for more. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brumm and son the home of his father, L. R. Swartz, Herman Maurer spent Sunday tn Detroit Sunday noon. Bruce carried away several prizes on the services being conducted by Rev. Jacob Miller, father of Fred Miller,1 grain, poultry, canned and baked Hastings. Wright, with burial at Lakeview Maynard Knoll is spending the is seriously ill at the home of his1 goods at the Hastings High School cemetery. Mr. Swartz drowned Sat­ daughter in Grand Rapids. week in Lansing. Ag-He Exposition. urday near New Weston. Ohio, where Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart of East■ Rev. Frank Houghtaling was Mrs. Leia Roe and children. Junior he had been making his home.. He Castleton spent Sunday at Gilbert: and Jean, who have been spending had been engaged in putting up ice Hasting* Monday. A HOME CONCERN. . Dickinson's in Maple Grove. their vacation with relatives here. from a flooded gravel pit. and Sat­ I We appreciate your orders for Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews andI returned to Ithaca Sunday to resume urday morning visited the pond alone coal. L. H. Cook. family spent New Years with Mr. and I their school work. to try to recover a couple of sawi Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Kinne spent Mre. A. E. Eitel in Vermontville. . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann that had been lost through the ice. Monday In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neose off and Mrs. Bert Hackathorn motored In the attempt he evidently broke Lee Meyers returned home from1 Charlotte spent Sunday at the home■ to Muir Sunday, where Mr. and Mre. through some thin ice. and, with no Battle Creek Saturday nt Mr and Mrs of Mr. Mrs. Gaona George Franck. Heckathorn will make a visit with help at hand, was unable to escape. It was several hours before he was Mrs. Jqhn Snore spent Thursday Eldredge Kent and wife of Char­- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelley. with her sister in Hastings. lotte called nn their niece, EmmaI Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall, missed and the body recovered. The were brought to Nashville Mr..and Mrs. Joe Hurd spent last Strow. at Mary Clifford’s. Monday.■ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and remains Monday evening. week with friends at Perry. . Mrs. Nettie Dickinson of Vermont-. daughter of Detroit spent New Years j day with Mr. and Mre. George 8. Burn Yellow Jacket coal—gel j' lile is visiting at her sou, Gilbert AUTHOR’S LIFE STORY more heat and less ash L. H. Cook. I Dickinson’s in Maple Grove, thisj Marshall, Jr., In Maple Grove. THRILLING AH NOVEL. Miss Violet Navue returned to i week The story of Zane Grey’s own life Mrs. Henry Roe and Mra. Carl Tut-! ,, , P Charlotte Sunday after spending the tie were at Grand RapU. Wedne.- I Years Mr Md’। holiday vacation with her grand­ would make as interesting reading No need to suffer from cold feet, even if your work as his novels! does keep you out of doors. We have a complete a „ „ , . . . _. I Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum in Vermont-. parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue. fiorn in Zanesville, Ohio, he comes and other relatives and friends. Mrs. C. E. Baker returned to Char- vI||e of a line of hunters, farmers and line of winter footwear that will keep your feet lotte alter ependlnr the week at bar | u s Q, M,p|B Molh. „The Parent-Teacher's meeting of sturdy pioneers. From them he in­ . the Hosmer school will be held Friwarm, dry and comfortable in all sorts of weather. herited a strain of Indian blood. ... , | odist church will meet at the Grange Miss JoAle Lute is getting along hall. Friday. January 8. for pot luck‘ day evening, January 8. Pot luck As a boy, the famous author pre­ Let us fit ypu out with— * supper. Each family bring their ferred swimming, fishing or hunting nicely at the home of Mrs. Mary Wilk-1 dlnner to school work. He was fond of ,n,°° , . ■ Mr. Mae Bradford and Mra. Annat own dishes. Everybody welcome. Cleve Strow and family. . Jack books, especially Scott and Cooper. Mra. Emma Strow ta aj>ei>dlns a Mlller returned Monday erenlnl, few days at the home of Mrs. Mary from their visit with relatives at Big5 Christie. Agnee Corman and daugh­ Ab a young man he played baseball ■ COONTAIL FELTS and RUBBERS ter. Elmer Cole and wife and son, at the University of Pennsylvania Clifford. .. > Rapid,. SOX and RUBBERS O. E. Yerty of Hastings spcmt New । Mra. Lloyd Osborn and son of Floyd, spent New Years day with and became such an enthusiast that Years with Mr. and Mrs E. L. Hastlqgs are spending a few days atJ Mrs. Mary Clifford and Emma Strow. it was with difficulty his parents re­ Mr. und Mrs. Melvin Castelein and strained him from going into the HIGH LACE PACS Schantz. I the home of her father. LeRoy, two children of Wayne were week major league. W. H. Schantz of Jackson was the | Swartz. Millions of Action readers the end guests of the foi mer’s parents ARCTICS, 1 to 4 bkl., and lace guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Regular convocation of Zion Chap­’ Mr. and Mre. Tay CusMein. Tay re­ world over have every reason to feel Schantz. ter, No. .171, R. A. M., Friday even­' turned home with thru. Monday for grateful to Zane Grey’s folk®) for it KNIT TOP GAITER SHOES Mrs. May me Chrlstofferaon of Cad­ ing, Jan. 8. You are asked to be! a short visit. is a certainty that the many enthrall­ illac is visiting her brother. George I present. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Traxler have ing stories he has written would F. Evans. MOCCASINS and SHEEP-SKIN SHOES j Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Noyes and gone to Battle Creek to visit their never have eeen the light of day if Mr. and Mra. Nelson Crapo of Bat­ Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson apfrnt Mrs. Ford Newman, and he had adopted a baberuthian career. tle Creek called on Nashville friends New Years at Glenn Dickinson's In1 daughter, Paramount recently translated to from there will go to Jackson and last week. ! Sunfield. Ohio, intending to be gone the re- the screen his latest novel. "Code of ZIPPERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN the Wert." It is a present day sto­ Mrs. John Martens, who has been Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Mias» mainder of the winter. ry of life in the Arizona mountains quite ill the past several days, is Gaytha Little spent Sunday at, the* Herman Reynolds of Delton has with Its share of the brand of thrills some better. home of Mr. and Mra. George Owen1 bought Mrs. Margery Buxton’s and red-blooded action for which all Mrs. Maggie Durham of Battle in Leslie. machine shop of Walter Ayers, the the Zane Grey stories are noted. Creek spent a'few days with Nash­ Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent the firstL latter taking a farm near Delton in of Among the many prominent play­ ville friends. of the week at * the home of her' exchange. made ers in this production, which William The deal was Glenn Lake of Toledo spent the daughter, Mrs. Sherman Swift, in Ma­■ through O. D. Freeman. FOOTWEAR K. Howard produced from the screen ■ GROCERIES . week-end at the home of Mr. and ple Grove. Mias Edna Schulxe who has been adaptation of Lucien Hubbard, are Mrs. D. E. Webb. i Prof, and Mra. Thomas Diamondi spending her vacation with her par- Owen Moore. Constance Bennett. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Charlie Stuckey of Chicago spent । of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr. andl ents, Mr. and Mre. Otto B. Schulze. Mabel Ballin. Charles Ogle and Dav­ a few days with his mother, Mrs. 'Mrs. E. L. Kane from Thursday un­■ returned to her school in Detroit Sat­ id Butler. til Sunday. Mary Townsend. urday. Her sister. Miss Frieda, accompanled her for a week’s visit. Flapperlsm comes in for a sound . There is to be a P. T. meeting at spanking and jazz receive? a knock­ =ir t===] a ‘ 1 ‘ (= Mason school house Friday night. out blow in ParamounjT ’’Code of January 15. Mrs. Clair Roach, chair­ the West”, which Lucien Hubbard man of refreshment committee. Mrs. adapted from the Zane Grey novel Albin Nelson, chairman of the pro­ of the same name. The direct and drastic methods of gram committee. All are invited. George E. Beraette of Newaygo, the West were never better illustrat­ former superintendent of schools ed than In this absorbing photoplay Hood's First Quralty Rubber Footwear here, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce in which a sturdy son of Arizona Showalter's and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel teaches a flapper of New York the aGarlinger’s on New Years day. All ate b-c of living and loving. We have just received a large shipment of rub­ Pictured against marvelous natur­ News Year's dinner at the Showal­ ber footwear, so we have a complete run of al backgrounds and abounding In ter’s. breath-taking thrills. "Code of the sizes. The Clover Leaf Club of the Evan­ West" unfolds its vivid, appealing gelical church will be entertained •story of the romance of Georgle May Friday evening. January 8, by Mrs. Stockwell, a frivolous little flapper, Ladies’, mens’, misses’, boys’ and children’s Fordyce Showalter and Mrs. D. D. and Cal Thurman, a sturdy, virile Shoe Rubbers. Hess at the home of the latter. All members are urged to be present, as cowboy. The young westerner, unused to Ladies’, mens’, misses', and children’s 4-buckle there will be election of officers. the ways of the East, falls an easy Arthur Frankenfeidt and George victim to th^-charms of Georgle, who Arctics, the new style. Easy to pull on, Mautz of Pana, Ill., and Walter Bre- flirts outrageously with him but easy to pull off. dow of Fergus Falls, Minn., were laughs at him when he proposes guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull to ber. The realization that she has Special to Close Out the latter part of last week. They only been playing with him infurileft Sunday for Detroit, where they •»»ee Cal and he forces her to marry Youths’ and boys’ 1 and 2 buckle Arctics. have secured employment with th® him. Ford Motor company. This is the beginning of an unusu­ Misses’ and children’s 1 and 2 buckle Arctics. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe are al scries of events that reach a terrlfdead as the result of an accident ‘c climax during the height of a roarMen’s hepvy Rubbers for socks or shoes. ! which occurred at Hastings Sunday «ng forest Are. The manner in which I afternoon, when a special passenger George and Cal escape paving the Men ’s Knitted Felt Shoes, Hood Brand. .train on the Michigan Central crashled into the automobile in which they ••Ides severe! mighty thrills and some I were riding, at the crossing near the •trent dramatic moments. I Bliss plant. The victims were rush­ Owen Moore has the strong role of ed to Pennock hospital, but Mr. Wolfe ’he cowhnT-caveman. and Constance succumbed to his injuries within a Bennett gives a gnod account of her­ short time, his wife surviving until self as the flighty., fllrtv flnpner. i the following morning. Harry Leon- Others In the cast are Mabel Ballin. [«rd, driver of the car. was also sa- Charles Orle and David Butler. | verely bruised and battered, but will This Picture will be screened at the probably recover. / STAR Theatre, January 13 and 14. A New Year DAD A GAIN, come for another ** year—we will try to treat you with the same courtesy and appreciation we did last year, and even try harder to outdo ourselves in the self­ same way, with better service and the very lowest prices. H. A. MAURER Marland Gas State Savings Bank The Independent Oil Co. COLD FEET J J J E. C. KRAFT At KLEINMANS Buy it at ZENER’S for less money W. H. KLEINMANS J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-01-14.pdf 935cbb4b7199161720c4994eebd1fd69 PDF Text Text Aashvilir Acvvs. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. .1H26 VOLUME LIU auuillliulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllipj: 1 DR. DIEHL LAUDS KT ILA L HOME LIFE. Where Are All ot the Lise.-: Home, Schoo! and Church Essen Uni* of the Nation*h ProgrrMi. mn PUT vvnuvi. SCHOOL PROBLEM I >1000.00 valuation, ^.7 o MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST and7>“ 1 nbeue.v I he first public musicale of the SQJARELY UP 10 VOTERS ' At the present time Nashville ha,. ________ 1 no large auditorium! The Board ol annual music memory contest will be ivi uiuuuliii ,__________________________ . I Education is paying >200.00 a year ..eid the evening of January 26th. .uo place and program will be . rinted in the News next week. Thfa oDLSst is again being sponsored bj tue Woman's Literary club. The committee in charge thfa year are possible to hold the Lyceum course Mrs. Cecile. Betts, chairman, assist­ E School History Compiled = meeting was one of the most pleas­ -he majority of the Board of Educa­ numbers in it. ed by Mrs. May Smith. Mrs. Laura ing and enjoyable since the organiza­ tion beiteve to be the proper solution The need is urgent. We must auckett, Mrs. Dora Nelson and Mrs. E by Mr*. FERN CH OSS = tion of the association of the school building problem. have the school rooms soon, we need .lella Purchls. Mr. Graydon Andrews After partaking at the usual fine The following statements and rec­ siiliiiiiliiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Your Board of Education has is taking charge of the music *memfeed, prepared and served by the la­ ommendations arc therefore given it all. weeks There will of time working on this <ry work in the schools. dles of the North Maple Grove for your careful study and considera­ ispent problem at the expense of their prl- be twenty-four compositions studied A Pretty Good World. church, the assembly was called to tion, hoping you will unite with us ii vate during the contest, which will last duties. Now the question must It is queer.how things go by con­ order by President C. W. Pennock, In our efforts to make the Nashville come before the people of Nashville lx weeks. At the close an examinawho turned the meeting over to schools compare favorably with the . for your earnest and honest consider- Jon will be held for any who desire traries here. Toast mis tress, Mrs. J. S. Greene, who schools of any town of the same size. ’Tfa always too cold or too hot. to write and we are very desirous of There have been, so many proposi­ atton. And the prizes we miss, you know. presided in an affable manner over having some of tbfe high school stu­ E. E. Devereaux. a program prepared by the Nashville tions advanced that it has taken always appear dents and also adults write this Woman ’ s Literary club. A period of much .time and study to decide which To be-better than those we’ve got; year. ANENT THE FIRE TRUCK. It is always too snowy, or too wet or community singing was indulged In, will best serve the needs oLthe dis­ The contestants must be able to meeting was called Friday night led by Mrs. F. K, Nelson, with Mrs. trict. The many propositions have by Athe too dry. . common council of the vil­ recognize any of the 24 composi­ R. L. Ireland at the piano. A trio also kept the people divided Into as And the land is too rough or too lage, and was held at the Star thea­ tions when played, name the compo­ of club protegees, the .Misses Mildred many groups, thus making it impos ­ flat. tre. to ascertain what the majority sition, composer, nationality, cen­ There’s nothing that’s perfect be­ Wotring. Vonda Feighner and Eve­ sible to have a majority in favor of of the subscribers in the adjoining tury in which he lived and three lyn Wright, favored the audience any one. However, we now believe community were desirous of having .acts about hfa life. neath the bine sky, ' with two vocal selections, "He Gave we have the right one, the details of The twelve compositions to be , But— the members of the council do in re It’s a pretty good world for all Me A Rose” and "Morning.” A which are being worked out by the gartl to the purchase of the new fire studied the first, week are: quartette, composed of the abote trio architect. 1. Quartette from "Rlgoletto", that The meeting was largely at­ and Mrs. F. K. Nelson, follow-id with • We believe the additional building truck. Some people are born but to dig in "Collie Boy.” and "Dante of the should be in the rear of the present tended. not only by ’the subscribers by Verdi. 2. "Nocturne Op. 9. No. 2”. by but by taxpayers of the the soil. Gnomes.” • one, making It necessary to buy two .themselves, who were interested in the Chapin. And sweat for the bread that they Mrs. Green then Introduced Dr. Wr lota, aa It is only 38 feet from our village, 3. "The Hand of You", "God Reproposition. The meeting was .call ­ eat. W. Diehl of Charlotte, who gave one present building to the alley. nicmbers When the World Forgets", While some never learn the hard of the most interesting and appropri­ The village coirticil has already ed* to order by President Seth I. Zem- •Just a-wearying for You”, by Car­ meaning of toil. ate talks that the club has been priv­ passed an ordinance closing the alley er. who in a very frank manner stat­ And they live on the things that ileged to. listen-to. He paid tribute provided the district buys the ad­ ed the purpose of the meeting and rie Jacojt-Bond. 4. •f'Open the Door Softly", Ir­ are sweet; to rural home life, to the rural inter­ joining lots on the north side. A i asked that every subscriber take ad­ A few are too rich and a lot are too est in school and church, which are sixty per cent vote 1s necessary to I vantage of the opportunity to ex pre-.' ish5.Folk-Song. •Spntalng Song”. Mendels­ his opinion either for or against the poor. really the bulwark of the nation, and establish this as the additional build­ .i propor.it Ion. The village attomev- sohn. . And some are too lean or too fat; discussed the steadily changing con­ ing site. • 6. '‘Caprice Vlennois”, Krelsler. A. E. Kidder was also present and •h. the hardships are many that man ditions. lamenting the drift to the The description of the Baptist par­ I answered 7. "A I.a Bien Aimee”, Schuett. all questions pertaining to must endure. city which has been a menace to the sonage lot is Original Town lot No. 8. "The Joyous Peasant”. Schu­ At the But— small communities during the past s'7. and of the Walker propertv is the legal end of the matter. It's a pretty good world for all that. quarter century. He ventured the Original Town lot No. 88.. We be­ jclose of the meeting a vote of the sub- mann. 9. "The Flatterer", Chaminade. I scribers was called for. which re­ -hope that the turning point had been lieve these lots should be purchased The mun who must think envies them 10. "At Dawning”, Cadman. cd'NO to 4 In favor of the village reached, and that the progress in the and paid for from the sinking fund sult that must be 11. "The Lost Chord.” Sullivan. coun-il making the purchase. SevEver pounding and digging for rural sections, the betterment of con­ and the general fund belonging to the oral erroneous reports have beer 12. "The Hallelujah Chorus”, ditions and the availability-of great ­ ■ifatrict this year. A majority vote men. Handel. .floating around in regard to the pur ­ And the man with the pick would be er conveniences and pleasures would will allow the board to do this. The chase of this truck, but since thfa overcome the lure ot the big centers. •-easons for doing this is to save time । meeting we believe that every little happy. Chaminade, French, 1NU1 — •nd expense and perhaps the emIf he might play with the brush and misunderstanding har. Chaminade (Cecile) (Shah-mee’Moving of an attorney, when the (grievance or the pen, NEW BANK OFFICERS. (entirely disappeared, and that al’ nahd). pianist and composer, was •ime comes for dealing with a bond­ | concerned have only had the very born In Paris. At 8 she tried her All things go by contraries here up­ ing company. on earth. ; best of motives in view from the hand at composing church music. Farmers A Merchants Bank. We give the following reasons for Life is said to be empty and flat. Many other villages ubou She gave her first concert when she The annual meeting of the stock­ believing we have engaged the right : start. Man begins to complain on the day the state are making purchases of ^ras 18. Mme. Chaminade has made holders of the Fanners & Merchants •■rchitect. Some of us have seen of his birth. tire trucks in cooperation with prop­ many concert tours in France and was held at the bank parlors his work and compared it with that But— of the adjoining districts ■>ther European countries and she We ertya owners it’s a pretty good world for all that. Tuesdav and al! of the. til rectors were 'f several other architects. mean; of safeguarding thei ••Isited the United States and Canada -e-electwl for the coming year, the have talked with and had letters |as against fire loss. Alfhc n 1908-1909. She has written In hoard standing: C. L. Glasgow. C. A. 'mm, superintendents and board (properly legal and binding guarantee can r.any forms but is most successful Charley (Buster) Smith graduated ’Tough, W. H. Kleinhans. C. W. members highly recommending him ’ no entered into between a village ana ’n the smaller ones, especially songs here in the year 1898. with sixteen Smith, H. D. Wotring. F. C. Lentz, and his services and telling of the t be property owners who do not live and piano piece. She has bc.cn call­ classmates. Their motto was, "Af- C. H. Tuttle, Von W. Furnlss. The •mtfafnetInn of having buildings prop- ; within limits of the ’d ‘‘‘the greatest woman composer." t«T the battle, the crown.” After board later met asd chose the fol­ °rlv lighted, heated and ventilated. village, thewecorporate believe that a village T’er work Is individual, but in spite fiflhblng high school Charley clerked lowing officers: C. L. Glasgow, presWe will have more to tell next : whether It be Nashville or some oth- nf its pleasing qualities it cannot be !«. the dry goods store for Mr. C. M. b’ent;’ C. A, Hough, vice president: week as the work progresses. ,er town, would always feel that I: -lassed as great music. The French Welch. The store was located in W. H. Klelnhuns, vice president: C. Elwln Nash. Secy. .should honor and respect any under­ trnvernment made her a Chevalierc the building where- H. A. Maurer is H. Tuttle, cashier; F. K. Nelson as­ standing of this nature that might nf the 1 agion of Honor, with rib­ at the present time. Later the bus­ sistant cashier. be agreed upon. The result of the bons and cross —the first time in One time a very wise mun was iness changed bands. It was sold should not leave a single doub- history a woman composer had been State Sayings Bank. taken to see the greatest collection vote to G. A. Gulden. Charley had been in the mind of any member of the granted this distinction. The annual meeting of the <tate ot Jewels that had ever been assem­ common such valuable help to Mr. Welch council or In the mind of any "The Flatterer" has one main that the new firm was anxious to Ravings bank was held at the bank bled, and as he stood looking at those of the village of Nashville theme, worked out in various ways. employ him, so he remained with office Tuesday evening and re tilted gems fee said: "They are indeed won- citizen but that there exists a feeling of en­ Tt is melodious, with a marked them until 1904, when he and one In the re-election of last year’s hoard lerful; there is but one thing that tire and absolute confi­ rhythm and no very complex harmon­ of hfa friends. Ernest Roe. went nf directors, the members belnc John man has that is more precious than dencesatisfaction between the parties concerned. ies. It’s characteristic Is light as west and bought a quarter of a sec­ Xndrews. A. D. Olmstead. C. Mar­ r-wels. that thing is time." We may Ata special meeting of the common tion of land in the state of Texas, shall. E. L. Schantz. George C. not all agree with that man. but we council tonight the question will un­ befits, the title. later selling this property and Mr. Deane. E. C. Kraft. C. K. Brown, H. must all admit that time Is very near doubtedly be decided and final ac­ Krcfaler, Austrian, 1H7IY— Bmlth went to Wellington. Kansas. Zuschnltt. W. A. Vance. W. J. the top of the list pf precious things'. tion taken. Fritz Krelsler was born in Vienna Officers Xfid that school time is most precious While here he met a teacher by the Noyes, and J. F. Kocher. in 1875; at 7 was admitted to the name of Miss Mary Anderson, who fnr the coming year will be elected of all. Do you know that this year Vienna conservatory, which ordinari­ FARMERS’ RALLY. the little children of Nashville are later became his wife. They made it the next meeting of the beard. being forced to throw away enough tbelr home in this city for several Maple Grove and Castleton Farm ly does not admit a pupil younger years. Nine years later a little son, ASKING FOR NEW COUNTY ROAD. Ime so that if it were put together Bureau • and Castleton Grange unite ‘han 14. At 10 he won a gold medal "Charley Sumner” came into their About forty farmers living in the It would amount to twenty vears? for a big all day open meeting for there and was sent to the Paris conhome. He Is now five years old—a western part of Maple Grove town­ * t-d all this waste because there is farmers Saturday, January 16th. at -ervatory, where at 12 he won the bright, active little fellow^ just like ship. the eastern part of Baltimore no room in the school building for the Cast 'ton Grange hall. The 1st grand prize in competition with his dad. (only belter looking.) Mr. township, and some of Johnstown. hem? in »he high school meeting L called for ten-thirty a. 40 others, none younger than 20. He and Mrs. Smith are now located In Assyria and Hastings town-hips ap­ enough time is being lost because of m.. when the two township Farm Bu­ Is a man of many talents and broad Yates Center. Kansas, where they peared at a.joint meeting of 'he board lack of room to put one boy or girl reaus will o. ganize and elect offic­ general education, having shown abil­ ity In the study of medicine and art. have a fine business. dry goods and of supervisors and the fputaty road ■through college. ers for the coining year. commission Tuesday afternoon, ask­ ladles’ furnishings. Figuring from the above statement Pot luck dinner will be served at He is extremely sympathetic and of a generous nature. He married an About two years ago they visited ing for the building of a county road and this is actual fact for this time noon; coffee and sugar furnished. Texas and again invested in land from Lacey four miles north, one must be made up In some way be­ A good program is arranged for, American and after being wounded there, which they set out to orchards mile west and four miles north to fore these boys and girls get their di­ starting at 1:30 p. m. County in the World War, in which he served of orange and grape fruit. They intersect M-79 at Scott's corners., plomas, for a boy er girl cannot do Agent Paul Rood is one of the -s an Austrian officer, he came to the are both very enthusiastic over this east of Quimby. The proposed road a year of school work in a year of speakers. Rev. Karl Keefer, who is United States, where he now spends part of the United States and Mr. would serve a large acreage of pro­ forenoons or afternoons, the chil­ a splendid reader, will also be one most of hfa time. Krelsler fa one of the greatest liv­ Smith says that some day they ex­ ductive land in a territory that is now dren of Nashville are losing the of the entertainers. The ladies have sadly handicapped by lack of almost equivalent of twenty-four years of not been forgotten and are fortunate ing masters of interpretation; noted pect to make .their home there. We are always pleased to have any kind of road. There is a good work this year. If one thousand in being able to hear Mrs. Marian for hfa well balanced and diversified Charley and bls little family come gravel road from Lacey south to Bat­ dollars is an average yearly wage, Harper Finkbinder, former home programs. He has not composed home. We wish them the best in life tle Creek, familiarly known as the the boys and girls of our village are demonstration agent of Allegan coun­ much, having done more arranging but we do hope they won’t go so far St. Mary’s lake road, hut the terri­ losing >24,000.00 this year. Enough ty. An exhibit of the work accom­ than original work. “Caprice Vlennois". Kreisler’s most away, but what they can get to tory north of l^acey fa mud-buund to pay for an adequate building in plished thus far in the clothing pro­ Nashville '•nee every year at least. so far as traffic by anything less than less than three years. ject groups will be shown. We es­ celebrated composition, fa a cradle airplane, for a considerable time in Your Board of Education has spent pecially invite women who are inter­ *ong In slow waltz rythm. with an the spring and fall. We believe the two or three years tn faithful study ested in the various lines of exten­ introduction and tailpiece in 4-4 Board of education in 1898-99 decision of the two boards should be of this situation. In this issue of work, to be present. Vocal so­ time. were: Walter S. Powers, president; to approve of the petition and pro The News they are presenting to you sion William Boston, secretary; Theo­ '•ped immediately to preliminaries what they believe to be the best solu­ los and Instrumental music will be Handel. German; 1085-1759. furnished by local tailent. dore C. Downing, treasurer; Ransom for the construction of the road. It tion of the problem. For three Handel (George Friedrich) one of Come and bring the family. Mayo, on supplies committee; Fran­ would open for traffic one of the best years they have been studying where the greatest masters in the history cis W. Knoll, on hiring teacher. 'arming sections of the county, which building should be located, and ot music was born In Halle. Germany. POWER FARMING SCHOOL. Instructors—Lewis B. Alger. Ph. «s certainly-entitled to relief from the what architect they should employ He began composing at an early age B.. superintendent; Herbert D. Wot­ prevailing conditions. A number of the farmers of this and played many instruments. for the work. Now they are ready He ring. principal, English and history; to present to you their findings, and section were the guests of W. B. Bera excelled in improvisation. Miss Louise Brayton. languages; ABOUT THAT CASH DISCOUNT. to ask for ynur permission to do & Sons Tuesday at a free power farm­ At 35. after years of study and Miss Minnie Trelber. sciences; Lewis ing entertainment and tractor Again we desire to remind our what they think should he done. As ’ravel, he went to England. He B. Alger, mathematics and reviews. subscribers that in order to avail your At 10:30 in the forenoon wrote more than 40 operas during a superintendent I have been ask­ school. Grammar—Miss Anna Downing, 'hemselves of the cash discount on to tell you Just what kind of a a movie show was given at the Star eriod of 17 years. From them are Tth and 8tb grades: Miss Marcia The News, their subscription must ed theatre, to which the high school stu ­ building I think Nashville needs. taken many favorite arbis and con­ Beebe. 5th and 6th grades. he paid during the month in which On the first floor of this hulldlng dents were invited, and the house cert numbers. Primary—Miss Esta Felghner. 3d It expires. That Is giving you 30 Several reels were Hfa real life work began with the think there should be a domestic was packed. and 4th grades; Miss Fanny Hol­ davR leeway. In which to save half a Iarts shown, Including one devoted to the -omposition of hfa oratorios, of which rdom where our girls may be dridge. kindergarten. 1st and 2d dollar. clearing of wooded land; one on the "The Meslah** fa greatest. It fa as a given practical training in cooking, grades: Miss Florence Grohe, assist­ We get a cash discount on all our and general home work. We production of steel, showing the var­ vocal and above all as a choral writer ant first primary: Charles 0. Balch, Mils, but in order to avail ourselves sewing should havj a manual training room, ious processes of its manufacture that Haudel Is supreme. librarian and Janitor. nf it. we must write our check on or either in the new part or In the old from ore to the finished tool; 2 reels The "Hallelujah chorus” fa ons of Note—Who can help us to find: before the 10th of the month. We basement, where the boys could be of Ohio-Indiana-' cyclone pictures •"ost popular single numbers by Han­ Lewis B. Alger, Lotflse Brayton. Min­ allow you 30 days Instead of ten. given work in carpentry and furni­ with views of 'ruins and reconstruc­ del. nie Trelber, Fanny Holdridge. So if your subscription exnlrqd ture making. "The Messiah" was written in the And there should be tion work; and one reel of comedy, January 1. as a great many of them two more grade rooms provided in showing various everday occurrences ”hort period of 21 days and was perIn the afternoon an­ 'nrmed in London in 1T43. the au­ Ao. don’t forret that payment must order that these little children on the farm. LIBRARY NOTES. he made daring January. might go to scbnnl all day. But. other meeting was held at the thea­ dience being carried away by its beaNew books for the Library this Wp make ynu virtually a present someone says. "Won’t this mean a tre. at which Frank Owens, a renre(Continued on last page) week are: nf 50 cents tor prompt payment, and lot more teachers?” No. only one sentative of the International Har­ New—Perennial Bachelor, Fourth ‘bat’s a great deal bigger discount more, and we need that one anywav. vester company, gave a school of in­ Norwood, Alabaster Lamps. Daugh­ ‘han we get on any of our bills. Sn You know several of us are using the struction on internal combustion en­ ANNUAL MEETING OF F A M. WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. ter of the House. Crystal Cup. Bar­ n’case be prompt, and please don’t hasement now, and that is not fit for gines. which was very Instructive and entertaining. ren Ground. -•k nor expect a cash discount If a class. The annua! meetjA* or the Far­ Popular nonyriqhtR—Anne’s House •nur account runs several months afmers & Merchants Windstorm InAbove those rooms there should MASONIC NOTES. of Dreams, Bright Shawl. Const of •er due. ~urance company was held at Char­ be another study ha’l and t«n hivh Folly. Ills Children’s Children. Sil­ Perufar communication of Nash­ lotte Tuesday afternoon, with a good aehool class rooms. And then ns nne ver Horde. Vandemnrk's Folly.. Tral’ ThP Clover Leaf Club of thp other farge ronin nn-rf from the ville lodge. No. ?5R. F A A. M. ■ttendance. The election of nffl-er of the Lonesome Pine. Slippy McGee. w-nnva’inal rhnrch were entertain­ we need en andHnrtqtn that w”» . Vnnd»y evening. January 18. Lodre ro«-ulted in the unanimous chofae of Tumbleweeds, Willow Creek. 'd ’evening hv the Mesdsmes «eat several hundred nenpte. ns ’-e’l (will be r*l’ed promptly at 7:S0. ’ulius B. Ells as treasurer, and on D. n Pear Hn^ p Shownltpr. at the ■»s lot the vh''1'' nnhnrtl trif^ 4he board c f directors. R. M Je’iken। Work is planned for the F. C. "That Girl Anne”—Don’t forge* ’-nmc, of the former. After a short •»t tl’nro. aon of Vicksburg. Henry Darnell of This room nhnnM be the Junior rlay. January 21, st sn-lnr-<in ae«s|on. nflaiw for the «nn!ni>od W<»h rornnmhb* obnirn In I F^ervone fa rordinUy invited to ’onia, E. E. Gibson ot Nashville. H ■p. m.. at the opera house. Tickets —— (ng vpnr w»rp elected. Oumw order that thp cht’****’’ m,gb» bovn * 'the Shadow Krvfal and ovster aunner. M. Jaques of Charlotte, and John 25c and 35c. Reserves. 10c extra: 0 R/virii rbot were followed hy •'fare tn n1"v. A flnanria’ ♦’•st •’o«1d bo: b*> held at the Felghner Gldner of Potterville. will be on vale at Geo. C. Deane’s refreshments served by the ♦»»e ninon for basketball, bnf th*t pobonl. Frjdav. »he 15th. Bring soup -enort of the company will be pub­ clothing store. hosteases. lished next week. game would be a very small part of dkhes and spoons. s . s „ . School Officials Dfacuu Present Need* for the hall that we have, and it h> The Nashville Community club has in Statement to News Readers. ; a dangerous place to take boys anu | Nashville High | made a splendid start in 1926. De­ girls because of the very poor heatspite the Inclement weather, the au­ Grads? ditorium was packed at the Monday We wish everybody in the village Ing and ventilating arrangement; in evening session of the club and the of Naahvhie to know dennitely what fact It is so poor that we found it im­ NUMBER 26 BUSINESS NEWS —Reed Wot ring's advt.—save money. —Eat Hoekstra's Ice cream. Sold only at Zpurdos*. —Candles as low as 15 cents a* pound. Zourdos. —Hand and power washing ma­ chines. Glasgow. —Denatured alcohol, guaranteed full-strength. Wotring. —Your favorite flavor of ice cream always on hand. Zourdos. —Rexall cold and grippe pilfa— guaranteed, at Wotring s. —Get your advanced school booka at the' Postoffice Pharmacy. —School books and school sup­ plies. at the Postoffice Pharmacy. —In pancake flours wo carry the Log Cabin and Capitol. Wenger & Troxel. —Stop your cough with our home made horehound. 19 cents a pound. Zourdos. —Clothes bars, towel rabks, cloth­ es' baskets, clothes pounders and clothes pins. Glasgow. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance Company. R. H. McNitt, local agent. —Honey galore, in bulk and in th6 comb. It’s fine; better try some. Wenger t^Troxel. Nashville Co-Op. Notes. —We wish to inform our members that we have Just closed one of the biggest years in amount of business done in the history of the associa­ tion. Have started the new year with a "bang." Seven decks on the market this week. 11 decks for thetwo weeks; over >20,000’ of stock. We are sorry that some of our boys wer$ not better informed as to conditions of the cattle market, as we believe we could have done them some good, could we have had the chance. We fead some steers oh the market this week, very much on the plain order, selling for 9c por pound. Call 162-13 for further informa­ tion. E. D. Olmstead. Sec.-Treas. HOME TOWN EDITORS TO HOLD STATE MEET. Michigan I’ress Association Sets An­ nual Conference at East Lans­ ing, February 4-U Editors of the state's “borne town" papers will gather at East Lansing on February 4. 5 and 6 for annual meeting ot the Michigan Press As­ sociation, haif-century old organiza­ tion of the men who publish the weekly newspapers of Michigan. Editors gathering, following the custom of recent years, will be held during the last days of the annual Farmers Week at the Michigan Stat® College, which fa scheduled for Feb. 1 to -5 this year. Ways and means of developing a paper which will Ire increasingly ef­ ficient in serving the needs ot the "home town” where it is published will form the backbone ot the pro­ gram for the conference. in addi­ tion to an interesting list of speaker* from the ranks of the Press Associa­ tion Itself, a half dozen men with national reputations in the weekly newspaper field have been secured as “lead” speakers ot the various programs. Outstanding among the social fea­ tures will be a big banquet on Fri­ day evening. Febuary 5. to be held in the new Union Memorial Building at M. S. C. The banquet will be fol­ lowed by a special theatre party for membora of the Association. David Hubbell, editor of the Crosr well Jeffersonian, president of the Michigan Press Association: and Len W. Felghner, editor of the Nashville News, and executive secretary of the Association, are planning the detail* of the conference. An attendance of between 175 and 200 Is expected. BROKEN KNEE GAP 18 RESULT OF FALL. Mrs. John Purchis fell on an icy walk while going to the train last Saturday morning, breaking her right knee cap. Dr. E. T. Morris was im­ mediately called, but due to the ex­ cessive swelling was unable to put the knee in a permanent cast at that time, and was compelled to use tem­ porary bandages. He hopes, however, to be able to put it in a cast the lat­ ter part of the week. The Injury is a serious one and fa more than like­ ly to result in a permanent stiffened joint. Mrs. Purchis has been giving music lessons to many Charlotte pu­ pils besides numerous ones here, and this is the first time she has had to miss going on her trip, except dur­ ing vacation time, since she started in. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. Thrift week January 17-23, and Barry county Y. committee are ob­ serving it by giving >80.00 in prises to school children all over the coun­ ty. The Nashville banks are each giving >5.00 for the best kept ex­ pense account by any scholar from 6th group. This week the 51st state conven­ tion of the Michigan Y. M. C. A. will/ he held at Kalamazoo. A large del­ egation from Barry county will at­ tend ; several from Nashville. January 25 fa the date of our father and son’s banquet, decided by he Hl-Y at their last meeting. Im— portant committees we-e appointed y Pres’dent Rfahard Wheeler. Mar*in Corner’ group helped in • wnnd bee last Saturday and enough wood fnr m- ny, many days fa corded nt the church. Yellow Jf-cket coal, the best that •trows. L, H. Cook.—Advt. �SCHOOL ACTIVITIES | Condensed Report Of the financial condition of this bank as rendered the Banking Commissioner at the RKHOUKCKL Bouck;. Mortgage* and Discount*-------------- 8738.958.85 Leg. Rea., Cash and Dep. in'Ree. Cities- .----- 111,788.53 >.550.00 Fed. Res. Bk. Stock — Real Estate, Furniture 87.841.00 und Fixture*------Customers* U. S. Bond* 184,100.00 187.84 Overdrafts 81.071'184.0> 81.073.184.02 Farmers & Merchants Bank DIE NASHVILLE NEWS Member Michigan Press Association. National Editorial Association. LEN W. FEIGH’-ER, PUBLISHER C. O. Mason, Buslneaa Manager. JANUARY 14. 1928 Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville. Michigan, for transportation ■KSTI.ESS SLEEP DUB TO STOMACH GAS. through the mails as second-class Gas pressure in the abdomen caus­ matter. ae a restless, nervous feeling and prevents ^leep. AJIerika removes SUBSCRIPTION RATES. gH» in TEN minutes and brings out In Lower Peninsula of Michigan surprising amounts of old waste mat­ 12.00 per year; elsewhere In the ter you never thought was in your United States. 82.50 per year. In system. This excellent Intestinal Canada 83.00 per year. avacuant is wonderful for constipa­ A cash discount of 50 cent* 1* gfvtion or stomach trouble. Don’t waste time with pills or tablets but , en from these rate* for strictly easb«et REAL Adlerika action! ” H. ~ D. In-advance payment. On 6 months I subscription, a cash discount of 15 Wotring, druggist.—Advt. ; cents. New* Want Advts.—the best buy­ . Cash-ln-advance payment In con­ ing and selling medium. strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. • 08732064 SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS ASK FOR CIRCULARS Bran Biscuits, pkg. 25c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees We buy them often and keep them fresh. Large Grapefruit 10c 5 lb. Pure Buckwheat 30c 5 lb. Prepared ” 35c Edgemont Crackers 25c Cranberries, lb. 20c Candy, lb. 15c to 60c Salt Mackerel, 2 for [35c 3 pkgs. Scrap Tobacco 25c Jerry Cream and Baker Boy bread lie DEL MONTE BRAND Canned fruit* in syrup can’t be bent. FORMER RESIDENTS SPENDING WINTER IN CALIFORNIA. Pomona. Cal., Jan. 4, 1926. Dear Fike: * It id ay seem strange to you to see mo use the above address. Mrs. Brattin and I took the morning train at Shepherd, Mich., Nov. 23rd last enroute to California; reached the above named city last Tuesday eve­ ning. But on our trip we first vis­ ited our son Carl and family at Sid­ ney, Montana; then on to Missoula. Mdntana, and visited Mrs. B's sister and family; next stop at Spokane. Washington, where we visited Mrs. B's cousin, Mrs. Mary Lee Parrott; next stop, Portland, Oregon, where we bad a very pleasant call at the Parady home—found them all well except Mother Parady. who pn ac­ count of her age Is quite feeble. From there we took train to Oak­ land, California, where we reached the home of Gaylord Lee on the eve­ ning of Christmas day. G*ylord Is in the leather business, and his place of business Is In San Francisco. He has a fine home, lovely wife, ami­ able daughter, and they made our stay with them very pleasant On the following Sunday, Gaylord drove us to Barney Lee’s home In San Fran­ cisco, crossing the boy by ferry. Barney too has a fine borne, pleas­ ant wife, and two children, * boy and a girl, both grown up. Barn­ ey is In the real estate business, and doing well. From San Francisco we made the trip over the S. P. R. R. in 12 hours, 470 miles, to Los Ange­ les—largest city in California (one million people). There we took a 8. P. electric car and in a short time reached Pomona, where Mr. and Mrs. Offley met us and soon landed us tn their splendid home at 871 N. Harnilton. They are nicely located here and you people who know them are sure they are giving us the time of our life. Frank J. BrattIn. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during my recent illne**; also the Evangelical League, the Naxarene Missionary society and the Clover Leaf club, for the card*, fruit and Mr. and Mr*. Hazlet Felghner. NASHWLUi MAJUTCIB. KWIK AMONIA the water softener 10c Following *r* prioo* tn NaakvIU* quoted ar* price* paid to termers. Freah Fruits These quotation! ar* changed eare■nd Vegetables ! fully every week an ar* authe*tic. Wheat—81.78. Always on hand MUNRO Editor—Margaret Furnls*. Ttioilgn be asks nothing for himself Saturday and Sunday, January 16-17 Grades Reporter—Margaret Bur-1 We oan hear him iay: ton. I "I wish you were as new, old boots. Seventh and Eighth Grade Report- j As on that first bright day." er—Lucile DeWitt. - ” , 1 ------------। Ellwood Jones, Billy Hecker, Win­ Social Editor—Nellie Lane. Literary Editor—Ruth Bassett. ifred Brumm. Onnalie Belaon. NoraFeaturing Johnnie Walker Athletic Reporter—Ralph Tieche. belle Flannery and Alston Penfold of the first grade were put in the A Joke Editor—Jack Nelson. A drama of every day life in your, home town—about folk* Faculty Editor—Miss Thorlakson. class Monday morning. Idabelle Graham was the .first sec­ you know. It's a scathing indictment ot the vilest thing in Th* day before we clotted school ond grade pupil to win six star* for the world—Slander. See this, picture and we’M guarantee for Christmas vacation. Mrs. Chas. being the first one ready for penman­ ship. you'll resolve never to listen to idle gossip again. G. Zourdos of the Home Candy Those in the third grade having Works presented a fine box of can­ dy <0 Irene Glbeon, who spelled a perfect spelling lesson are Hfelen Comedy, Western Mustang down all the reet of the third grade. Cole, Pauline Douse, Irene Gibson, Gerald Coleman Is the second best Dorothy Hicks, Phyllis Higdon and Ruth Houghtaling. speller In that grade. Wednesday Only, January 20 Those in the fourth grade having Friday, January 8 was spell-down For the next two months we are omitting day for the fourth grade and Chas. perfect spelling lemons are Vivian Diamante ot the Fruit store offered Appelman. Howard BeIson. Tresea our Thursday night shows. a beautiful two-pound gift box of Bera, Ruth Bru'ce, Marquita Brumm, candy to tne winner. There wob an Goldie Carncross. Virginia Diamante, exciting few minutes when Marquita Edwin Gibson. Geraldine Hecker, Brumm. Geraldine Hecker and Viv-. Russell Partridge and Henry Tieche. I«o Appelman Wood alter all the' Th« grade had their apellotbara were apelled down, but at lMt i Ini content Friday Marquita Brumm With Good Comedy Marquita won the prlxe “p?*'od ,th’ sr»de down. —aai.Kew tartan uro The fourth and fifth grade-TOOm Thlx picture ii being sponiored by the Nashville High School , , Tt re! h * ’ e “ » banner thia month, busy reviewing for tne exams. mi__ following »_••_.■ !! The fifth graders have Athletic association. Buy a ticket and help your home teams Due to the courtesy of Manager had a perfect spelling lesson every Kahn ot the local Star theatre, "Ad­ day this week: Gordon Bera, Virginia PRICES, Both Show*—Adults 25c, Children 1Oc venture*” by Jack London 1h to be Diamante, Agnes Douse. Louise put on under the auspices of the Lentx, Helen Maurer and Howard N. H. S. Athletic association on Wed­ Snow. nesday only. January 20. Two Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Potter visited COMING shows, 7.30 and 9.30 p. m. Prices: Miss Harder's room this week. Adults 25c; children 10c. This is Jene Stratton Porter ’ s ’’Keeper of the Bees” for the benefit of the N. H. S. Ath­ letic teams and is appreciated by the Jack London’s “White Fang,” featuring Strongheart, wbole association. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ Watch for further news of the the celebrated police dog . Father and Sons' banquet, scheduled ING MICHIGAN. for January 25th. • Boy scouts of America: Tuesday, January 5th. the first Scout meeting The daily industrial payroll In NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK. of the new year was held. It was (By Ed A. Nowack.) 4g00 was about 8218,352. Today It January 17-23, has been d eelgnat cold and stormy, but there were a few faithful members out to the is more than ten times that. The ed as "National Thrift Week," and Lansing—This is a sketchy review annual industrial payroll then was will be observed in every state In meeting. The meeting was called to order by John Benedict, 8. P. L., and of Michigan's industrial development $53,388,000. The 1925 industrial the union. The movement Is being all were required to say the first from Jan. 1. 1900.to Jan. 1. 1926, in­ payroll alone will be more than i sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., and law; "A scout is trustworthy. A clusive. other kindred organizations, tor the 8682.750,000 Twenty-flvu years ago the domi­ scout's honor is to be trusted. If he The higheet priced - mechanic In purpose of instilling habits of indus­ were to violate his honor by telling nant economic interest in Michigan 1900 try and thrift into the minds of the received less pay per hour, day a lie, or by cheating or by not dc> was agriculture. Today the domi­ and year than the lowest priced com­ young people throughout the entire ing exactly a given task, when trust- nant Interest is Industrial produc- mon laborer today. The annual per nation. present century ed on his honor, he may be direct-! tlon. It entered the pfeccut Here is a special week that la en ed to hand over his scout badge." In-J with less than 400.000 of primary capita purchasing power of the work­ tirely worth while, because it incites families has jumped up to 899.­ Btruction was then given on tying the . horse power. This han Increased by ers' for food: 853.63 for raiment and I in the youth of the land a desire to twelve knots required when becom- more than a million, of which more 40 practice certain habit* that will re­ $21.31 for furniture. Ing a tenderfoot. Other icstruc-1 than 800.000 are electrical, giving The dairy industry has been estab­ main with them through life, th* tfon was given and.it was then de-! us more kilowatt hours of energy per combined value of which it Is Impos­ elded that the boys should be pre-1 capita of population than our , neigh- lished here In the last 25 years and sible to estimate. The entire week pared to pass parts of the second j bors of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois or so has orcharding. The apple, peach, will be divided Into special days bs pear and plum crops have added an ­ C1O8B test next Tuesday night. 100 j Wisconsin enjoy. follows: Sunday, January 17tb per cent duty pins will be given to j In 1900 timre were a few more nually millions to Incomes of agri­ "Share With Others day"; Monday culturists The small fruit and the the three scouts having the best rec-i than 4000 factories In Michigan. In sugar January 18, "Thrift Day"; Tuesday bf-ot Industry ba* been estab ­ ord of service at the end of January. 11925 there were over 10,000. Total January 19th, "Budget and Economy Points counted will be living up to j Industrial employes In 1900 was lished. Day"; Wednesday, January 20th, the scout law anti oath, number bf j 154,553. Automotive and allied in­ . Since 1900 approximately 1,557,­ "Life Insurance Day"; Thursday good turns performed, and also tbe'dustries were undreamed of. In 1924 000 of population has been added January 21st, "Own Your Home number of times a boy attends ' they alone employed 268,773 men to the leading industrial cities of the Day"; Friday, January 22, "Safe lachurch. These pins will be given lapd women, while themetai working, state. vestment Day"; Saturday. January out every month and if a boy earns Industry employed 92.922; woodDetroit's population has jumped 23rd, "Pay Bills Promptly Day." one lor three months in succession j working Industries. 40,913; mlscel- from 285,000 people in 1900 to a the pin will become his to keep. Tbe'laneous Industries 92,000 more, a million and a quarter now. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN'. meeting was a success. After a few. total of 4 94.608. ... Grand Rapids has jumped frqm I, Mrs. Clara Crapo. daughter of game* all started for home feeling i largest employers of labor in: 87,565 to about 150,000. Kalamazoo Mrs. 0. M. Durham, hereby publicly that the time had been well spent H900 were nothing compared to the from 25,000 to 60,000. Lansing and that the organization would be present. The largest Kalamazoo la-lfrom 17,000 to 67.451. Flint, scene make known that my mother, the a success and a light In the com­ bor employer, a paper mill, had 473; of the most marvelous growth in the said Mrs O. M. Durham, la not a nor an object of munity from now on. people. A Jackson shop had 360 j state’s history, has multiplied more publie dependent I have provided a modern The history classes have arranged —a Saginaw Industry had 309; 1 than 10 times Jackson has grown charity. furnished room in a modern house, to have Dr. Miller of Battle Creek Grand Rapids’ greatest furniture from 26,798 to 62,000. Battle which my home in Battle Creek' talk to them next month. Watch works had 602 and Muskegon's great Creek from 20,000 to 43,000 Mus- for her Isprivate use, together with all for further news. knitttng mill had 660. | kegon from 25,000 to 50,000. board and persona! care, without Friday, January 8th. Nashville de­ Today Edsel Ford. Michigan's! Out of a clear aky have come four charge. Ih addition Mrs. O. M. Dur­ feated Bellevue In the basket ball greatest employer, gives work, as'Important seats of industry in the ham has a yearly Income of about game here, the score being: boys", president of the Ford Motor Compa­ last 25 years: Highland Park with 8150.00 from property in Battle game, 22-11; the girls' game, 25-22. ny, to almost 200,000; Charles Mott, 60,000. Hamtramck with 60.­ Creek which Is sufficient for al] of We. will play Bellevue on their own to 80,000; Fred J. Haynes to 20,000; 000 more. Springwells with at least her personal needs. floor at a later date. Next Friday, Walter Briggs to 20,000; Alvin Ma- 60,000 and Iron Mountain wRh 20.­ ; Signed: Mrs. Clara Crapo, 22 Bed the 15th, we play against Vermont­ Cauley to 17,000. 000. ford St.. Battle Creek. Mich. ville here. Come and help us win. Jack London’s “Adventure” LIABILITIES Cap. Stock, Surplus and Und. Profit* 8 91.570.24 Dividends Unpaid 2.527.00 Customers* U. 8. Bonds .. 184,100.00 Deposit*’------------------ - 794.988.78 THURSDAY. THEATRE “THE SLANDERERS” dose ot business, Dec. 31, 1926: COUNTRY PRESS IS FIRST. The county paper Is the nucleus of « objmunity life, and the country must measure its progress by the •oiumunity. The country editor ex­ erts more of an Influence on the com­ munity than any other agency. He m the advance agent of its civic pro­ gress, the stimulus of its social life, the big brother of the church, the patron saint of the school.—Merle Thorpe. STAR Ground feed (mH)-88.15. Middling* (mH.) 81.04-8.50. Flour—810 to 811-19. Broiler*—15-25e. Mr. Devereaux in geography class: "How long can a camel go without drinking?" .Mabel Mater: "Until thirsty." The following poem, written by Goodrich Wheeler, In the Junior class of American Literature, has been chosen as the best contributed. This Is the first time that the class has d6nc work of this kind. Though the poem was written on an unpoetical subject, it as been made poetical. Old Hobnailed Boots. Clip, clop, slip, stop! What Is that dreadful noise? Unseen as it comes with Its halting walk It sounds like some bra** toys. It halts! All 1* silent now. And a ptlllnees of death floats along; When at once the stillness is broken Rut only by the same sharp song. We hear it a* it again starts on Its And a man is heard to aay: "Ah, my old hobnailed boots. When you are seen, every one hoots. You are sadly in need of taps. While the top* are very good. Yet when I step the raps you make Sound not m they should. Old hobnailed boots you are culled By those who scoff and scorn. Many years you have served my need And now yon are dusty and worn. An old man come* limping past. His whiskers are pearly while; A campaign hat covers his head While the coat he wears Is light. We can tell by his clothes And the storfe* we’ve read. That the coat he wears and the hat on hl* head Are those of a southern soldier. He asks us not for pity, Nor food, nor money, nor clothe*. Yet in all this northern city Is no one that he knows. He pauses for a moment by us And give* a grave salute. Then starts upon hl*, way again. When he hears a whistle toot. Immediately his hobnailed boots Come heels together and toe* out. Now he thinks It is his officer Calling him. the northerner's to rout. He remembers and look at his shoes That have served so faithfully. And again he seems to know ended. And he walks on sedately. This is the Time of Year when many merchants pay 10 per cent or a big salary to some socalled high powered sales specialist to come in and put on a "SPE­ CIAL SALE” to dispose of their odds and ends and unwanted mer­ chandise. WE WANT YOU TO KNOW that we also will sell you any short broken lines of merchandise that we have accumulated through the year at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES—and that we also are keeping up a full range of sizes and styles in wanted winter goods upon which you’ll find the price is right 11 Overcoats, to close $1430 Blazers, 2 lots $3.75-425 Step in--we have these odd lots on display and all'priced GEO. C. DEANE Nashville THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD �= '■ 1 HANNEMANN’S OPTOMETRIST MICH.. s ■ instruments. E Flee Hm of Optical Goods In stock = OFFICE HOURS = F to !2 a. a. 1 te 5 p. a. = iMHIilllllllllllllllllllllllilKtlllllllllllllin Michigan Central TIME CARD NASH VILLK, - MICHIGAN 105—11.00 a. m. NOTICK TO CREDITORS. George Os truth, Deceased. JANUARY SA Sale Starts Friday, Jan. 15 Don’t miss this opportunity as you will find you can make a big saving by buying now GINGHAMS WINTER COATS VERY SPECIAL 27 inch Dress Ginghams, ' regular price 25 and 29c, Sale Price1 £2C ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Webster K. Colo, Deceased. Samantha Co'o bavinX filed in said court her WEARWELL Great Reduction in Double Blankets 1 70x80 cotton blanket, One lot 32 in. Dress Ginghams,, regular price 29c, -i n Sale Price 1/C <2S-XT> Ends Saturday, Jan. 23 and ffi'K'"*3:25:. & One lot 32 in. Dress Ginghams, regular’35c and 39c, <vj Sale PriceZ4C a Outing Flannel EXCEPTIONAL VALUES It U ordered, that the SOih day of Jan wry A. D |M. at tea o'clock Id tne Lreaooo at aal ■ proBte office, be and la hereby appointee to. beating aid petition Ittafurtner ordered. That public notice tbereef county. ReXiUrr of Prebat. ■ XS-CT) There's little rest or peace for the backache sufferer. Days are tired and weary — Night brings no respite. Urinary troubles, headaches, dlx■Lness and nervousness, all tend to Brevent rest or sleep. Why continue to be so miserable? Why not uw a stimulant diuretic ie the kidneys? Use Doan’s Pills recommend Your neighbors Man's. Read this Nashville case: Mrs. Claude' Junes, Durkee BL, says: "I was having lots of backache and lameness in my side and across ■y kidneys. At times when I stoop«d. I had disxy spells. Someone advised me to try Doan's Pills and I got some at Hale’s Drug store. Doan’s completely rid me of the trouble and X can recommend them to anyone.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t ataply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Pills—the same that M;a. Jones had. Foster-Milburn Co. Wfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. ( Three Qualification* Rending mitkcth u full man; confer­ ence n ready man: end writing aa ex­ act mun.-Francis Bacon. 3.38 Extra Specials 33 in. all silk Pongee, govern­ ment passed, regular aa $1.00, Sale Price UiJC *4 1 Percales One lot of ladies’ all wool Dress Skirts, splendid values, some sold as high f rA as $7.50, Sale Price .. 1.3,7 36 in. light and dark patterns, regular 22c and 25c, IP. Sale Price 1 DC 36 in. light and dark patterns, regular price 29c, QO — Sale Price lolX. Price range Winter Underwear Stevene all linen Crash, 16 inches wide, 25c quality, sale price .. 19c Stevens all linen Crash, 18 Inches wide, 27c quality, sale price .. 21c 15 Inch all linen toweling. In bleach­ ed and unbleached, regular price 22e, sale price---------17c Tarkisb Towels 15x30 Im, regular price 15c, sale price...... 10c Turkish Towels, colored border, 15 x27 tn., regular price 19c, sale price --------- — 12 l-2c Turkish Towels, 18x36 In., regular . price 25c, sale price ...... 19c Turkish Towels, 22x45 In., regular price 39c, sale price 8Oc 25% Discount —Wool Drc*s Goods. —Silk, Wool, and Bilk and Wool Hose. LADIES' 11.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.25 2.75 3.25 unions, unions, unions, unions, unions, unions, unions. sale price sale price ... price ... price „ •ale price •ale price sale price ... 11.10 1.50 1.75 2.00 2.75 8 .75 .94 1.13 1.82 1.69 2.07 Ladies’ white Chamoisuede Gloves, were 75c nA Sale Price .. ^tfC $8.50 to $28.34 Towels and Toweling 25% Discount Z5*Box 2.63 66x80 plaid blanket, regular $4.50, Sale Price & BACK BAD TODAY. I-'ind the C*uso aud Correct It As Other Nashville Folks Have. 1.50 64x76 plaid blanket, regular $3.50, Sale Price 36 in. white, light and dark patterns, 25c values, | n Sale Price ....................... 1OC 27 in. light and dark patterns, regular price 20c, 1 J Sale Price 14C ’2.44 50x72 cotton blanket, regular price $2.00, Sale Price I .85 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 MEN’S shirts or drawers, unions, sale price unions, sale price unions, sale price unions, sale price CHILDREN’S unions, sale price unions, sale price unions, sale price ... unions, sale price ... unions, sale price ... unions, sale price .. DOMESTICS .75 1.18 1.82 IJkO 1.82 1.30 2.07 E. A. Hannemann NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 36 inch brown Muslin, regular price 17c, sale price.............. 12 l-2c 36 Inch brown Muslin, regular price '22c, sale price ..77JZ?:^.17c 36 Inch soft finish, pure white Mus­ lin, regular 18c, sale price- 14c 36 Inch fine quality Daisy Muslin, regular 20c, sale price 16c 40, 42 and 45 inch Wearwell Pillow Tubing, regular 40c and 42c, sale price ------ -------------- a—— 85c 8—4 WearweU brown Sheeting, reg­ ular 50c, sale price --------- 4Oc 8— 4 Wearwell bleached Sheeting, regular 60c, sale price------ 50c 9— 4 Wearwell bleached Sheeting, regular price 65c, sale price .. 55c 25% Discount —Silks. Sweaters. —Flannel Gowns, Nightshirts selettes. lerty Hyde Bailey, former dean of apple lake. About 40 cars will be ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS taken out. FOR FARMERS WEEK. agriculture at Minnesota University; 11*. H. WortHley, U. S. Department of Congealed water is now being taken from the mill pond and stowed away Grovernor Groesbeck To Lead Discus­ ^Agriculture (who will discuss the where it will be handy next summer. European Corn Borer); Dean F. B. sion on “Fair Day” Program. About 10 inches is the average thick' Mumford, of Missouri University; Many Front Out Of State (and Miss Grace Frysinger, U. S. DeS. Liebbauser’s clothing store was leaders in agriculture from Ipartment of Agriculture. A company comprised of C. W. entered by thieves Monday night, and allWith TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. pari, ot th, Ujltjd SUU. Induct- i outside lo, the >U1LO w„„ are listed for state who Reynolds, V. W. Furniss and U W. clothing to the value of about $75 ed, and with a Michigan delegation T Tuesday simHmv ^temoon, oftornnnn February PohrilHry 2, 2. with ' — « • .y. । Felghner has been formed in the vll- stolen. of speakers headed by Governor AlexJ athIeUc programi that evening. that 'evening. Iterns Taken From The News of Fri- lage. tQ known as tfoe Axtec McdMarshall, Gallatin k Co. shipped a Groesbeck Thursday u ufoobuccb. and .uu other state officials. .Thursday is Horticulture Day, way, la ia day. January 18, 1801. | icine Company, with the object of carload of clover seed Thursday. at !| hont>r honor Of of the °P opening new bofhoraprogram Pr°gr.aiT for Farmera Week hl en*n8 of the th0 DeW ________ i putting a line of reliable, standard M. B. Brooks has become the own­ the M. B. C. this year is said to be the ; tlcultaml building at M. B. C. family medicines on the market. er of the Widow Ward property on strongest ever IltiAd lined nn up for th* the annu-1' The gggafngg of the week Will b« The Bulletin of the census of Mich- ■ Monday morning Prof. C. H. Sherman street. al conference. given over to meetings of more than Iran, according to the count made1 Last ~ .... wm ~ Downing Brothers are erecting a A special "agriculture fair pro­ 30 n liooboon tauod. .nd .how. Farrell presented with 5 * fine agricultural associations and cbAlr • wwidl woddln, prewM new ice house at the north end of gram" is scheduled for Wednesday groups, Set N»h"ul hod . “opuULl" n“ o’ roekloi <*»* ’• ‘ ”» ” with the general program* the iron bridge. • — ifrom the school. afternoon, February 8, and at this booked for the afternoons and even­ 1,164, as against 1,029 in 1890, an H. R. Dickinson has purchased the time Governor Groesbeck, L. Whit­ ings. Walrath of----------this village is 'ncrease of 125 in the past ten years. i'■I __Charles --------------­ —- — o harness tiornoce shop ahnn in irj tools and other machinery for his ney Watkins, state commissioner of This Is not very heavy In the line j)f preparing to open a new roller mill. agriculture and chairman of the Vermontville. growth, but when it Is considered’* v»r mnntrllia Million! of Coin! Unaud Frank Helm has purchased the Hayes Tieche left for Detroit yes- two-acre lot of P. G. Stacey, on the Michigan SUte Fair Board, and Pres­ that many of the towns about us act­■ In the United States mints coins t* ident K. L. Butterfield and Dean R. ...^ , 1 terday where he has secured employually lost In population, as has also south side and will probably add the value of about 81,000.000 are be3. Shaw, of M. S. C., will lead discus ­ the -----county,, no cause to ment in a clothing store. l..„ tz~z we have -----------------------other residence to our village. sion, Both state and county fairs Ing turned out dally, that ure destined complain. . . The county — «... has ilost —» i1.- George Carter is again back at his A. D. Jarrard has sold his farm will come in for consideration. never io go into circuliitiun. They are 2c9 during the past decade. JJJ place e Bl at [uarv,' MarpleJ’.s bakery, -after quite south of town to his brother, Thomas On Wednesday evening, James 1,534 during the ten years from 1880 gl wlth Hver trouble. D., and will take to railroading again Schermerhorn, forme? editor of the Coined "o b* .«nee the o put of gold to 1890. certificates as there is a law that nt Inext falL [Detroit Times.- and J. W. Willard, The well-signed .petition for the; [director of extension work at the least one-third of all gold certlflrutee FORTY YEARS AGO. fret rural delivery route No. 2. runIssued must be rep resentwl by actual ! Massachusetts Agricultural College, Mmic Miitrtu nlng south and west from Nashville, ~ i gold coins In the treasury. Nearly . ■ will head the program. and supplying the postoffices of As- Items Taken From The .News of SatHoc (to - - .■ Among the prominent men from g3UU.ou0.000 in sold .coins s needed ftr orner urday, syria. Maple Grove and Lacey hasj — a— January j-—-x 1<J, to 1886. irml to keep her we are obliged to have the outside the state who are 4sted for the background for the km0.564.(XK been sent to the department with; Garnerers of Ice for the M. C. R. pl •nogriiph making jaw music while j addresses on other of the general outstanding ^uhl tcrtlliruie*. the favorable recommendation of • :>• (loin? Dip dishes.—Paris Hire, jprograms of the week are: Dr. Lfb|R. nave begun operations at Thorn- NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY -Hw OU Block Chips M JUNIon»-Uttle Nts Toua nauooirraJ H. U. WUTK1NU. sold bt FOR OVER 200 YEARS wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, himhAgo and uric acid conditions- eSkWMEUQ NM HAARLEM OIL j Z �WANT COLU Why Mrs. Pell Wa. So Unstrung Cy MARY B. WOODSON Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike all arln>- »ItlK>at « bit or troaHf. all Ibo ■automobile accfilrntN and Incident.* !th*t ever occurred wince the creation of "Ford" at time*, tike this. There ore broken bonea, sprains and bruiNea, caused by Imck-ares; there are N Found—Fountain pen. Owner may have same by identifying pen and paying for this advt. Mra. Ward Smith. dog brfruess. Finder return to own­ Harold to buildings and fences and trees and er and receive reward. WT, “7. f’jTZ Pr” i Whoever was responsible'for divid- scaring teams; going thru the truck Wenger. ▼ v st the Fisher's bridge parry, ev- j: tng iDg tne the year into the various seasons: of the garage, running over the neighWanted—A single man to work on ery body knew she was worried. * “Summer, "Fall —” and-----I Spring, W4nter, • V. MarabaU. B-ll“How de do. Mr. Nonet,** she said evidently was a little bit partial in almost niukt*H a fellow shiver to Chink trnK l«ra distinctly to Mrs. Fisher as she bustled regard to “fall." There seems to be how many "ponsibilitiee” out of thfc. vue, Mich. more "falls” tn a year than is really tn to take off her wraps. For Sale—Tank beater, pal "I'm so worried." ’she said further, necessary—In fact there are so many that autumn isn't large But then, occasionally a fellow has for buggy, cutter, and apples. anxiously, when she bustled out again. FALLS enough to hold them all, find thus a friend or neighbors who are al­ Marshall, phone 161“1 know I shall never be able to play they are crowded into the winter ways willing to take these chances a decent hsnd. My. Pm so worried.” and help a fellow out. F’rlnstance Freeh milch cow for sale. « years Determinedly, Mr. Nones resumed there Is Ernest Whitmore, who lives old. P. B. Baas. what she had Interrupted. Squelched over In Maple Grove township. Pur­ F’rinslMncc Ute past week been crowded to overflowing temporarily. Mrs. Patterson Pell with chased a Ford last fall, but being a For Sale—The home of the lat<? ivuiuui wnnfinj tier couldn't give up. Wringing her nanas hands .falls. Hurry Hinckley is one of fchc wee bit timid (not bad. as you will Mrs. J. B. Marshall. See J. E. Mc­ —order them now so they can be made now and then, she breathed heavily '|C,,OOT w“° brot uus discrepancy to see later) asked Orville Flook and Elwain. Hastings, Mich. and Ifni onl, hair an ear to Mr. Nonea. ,,ur other -aemnirwo Fred Hence to take turns In helping in time. to teach him to start and man that For Sale—Columbia cabinet phon­ T* car. which they agreed to do. But ograph, with fifty double records. tn In .tain In an audible undertone to lleK ,Uewllhi ,nd „w alas, one day it happened that noth excellent condition. Mrs. Menno SlMt Ittlir r **T linrln’t onw ____ a___ ,a.a_____ •« -a . .. ... «... these fellows were Mrs. I-Fisher. *'I hadn't any kt business .0 at coming back in their street — "fall ” "down" _ ... ... Wenger, phone 188. No. one. Wo linked Harry if it hurt fields when Whitmore*wanted to go "Do you mind telling me, Mrs. Pat­ his elbow, and he informed us ihut some place, and so Ernest had SO MUCH confidence In his own ability tenon Pell.” asked Mrs. Fisher, a trifle It didn’t. Ho wanted to know in stock now. Get what you need, and Expect Too Much wc should have (bought that It bud, that he didn't think that it would be tartly. “Just what the trouble IsF necessary to ask the good services of ;*■ land on his get it early. “Some men not only makes trouble." Mrs. I'atleraon Pell tilled a Uttle j elbow? Our mistake, Harry, his neighbors any longer. ivatertealiy. • ’ Our said Uncle Ehen, "but exacts to be were quite a distance away. paid for •ioIn’ It ’ -Wi.-h J.«-V»ti Slur. “It's such a silly thing,” she cooed. Howeve^-, Whitmore, thinking per­ ■'It’s the—the—children." Fred Fisher bus to enter the house haps that "an ounce of precaution” “The children!" Amazement shrilled by the ladder route since his little would be entirely fitting and proper Mrs. Fisher's voice. Mrs. Patterson son has been having his siege of fe­ at a time like this, proceeded as Pell was notoriously childless. -What ver. Wo heard Fred telling one of follows: When one of his good children.'' his friends that when be stepped out neighbor friends arrived a few min­ on the porch roof a few mornings utes later thej discover what Ernest With a gulp, Mr. Nonee gave up. “Oh, Mr. Pell’s niece, you know— ago that his feet slipped, causing him considered was meant by "an ounce fall, but as luck would have it be of precaution." He had Jacked up one sweet little thing and all that—really to 6RAN0 RAPIDS-HASTINGS-CHARLOTTE-TRANSR LINE didn't receive a SINGLE ' hurt”. wheel of his car, had blocked the very pretty." rattled Mra. Patterson Claims he didn't happen to land on three other wheels securely (so the H. L. Boise, the view photo­ Sundays • --------------------grapher, makes post cards, Pell. “ She ’ s been visiting us a week — Dally Except Sundays any particular part of his anato­ cur couldn't run ahead), had Mt the views, photographs •in ­ any P.M. und oh, my dear. Great responsibility, my—just simply landed on one of emergency brake, and just to make size, picture enlargements, 4: 30 you know. And tonight I—well, you upstanding flanges of the steel roof certain that he hadn't forgotten any­ Grand Rapids (East bound) 7:00 11:00 4:10 taken reunion and school 11:30 4: 40 5: 00 thing, bo bad taken a large hay rope Cascade ........................... 7:30 know, my nephew's. Just come to —'‘fail" No. 2. groupfl.-xll sizes. 11: 50 5: 00 5:20 and tied it to the rear axle and then ■Alto .........---------- ^^.7:50 town. too. And of course he drops In I live two miles south of the 12: 15 5:25 5: 45 Freeport But, thcrc’a Van Pendill—"fall” securely hitched the other end of the often and» lie's not twenty. And to­ Barryville church; phone —8:40 12:40 5: 50 6: 10 Hastings No. three goon to his credit. Several rope to the rear'of the garage—-and night — well. I suppose I shouldn't have 57-F5. Nashville exchange. —9:15 6: 25 6: 45 Was Industriously cranking the car, Nashville .... of our citizens thought there Was go ­ done it at all. Do you mind If 1 use -9:30 1: 30 7: 00 7: 00 knowing in his own mind that it Vermontville ing to be a NuiMtuntiul “dropp” in milk! «»<>' your phone — " 2: 10 7:30 10:10 7:40 Charlotte---efaxing to L fjdn’t get away from him and run when they saw Van's feet re ­ Without waiting to see whether Mrs. obey the laws of gravity, L — Van .— °“t of but ' the front door before he could Charlotte (West bound) ------ 7:10 11:10 4: 20 4: 40 Fisher did or not, Mrs, Patterson Pell claims that the milk soured no high climb in. I*. O., Morgan, Mich., R. f Vermontville --------------------- 7:50 11: 50 5: 00 5: 20 fell ujeod it. Breathlessly, she called before (hat "drop” started to take Nashville8:05 12: 05 5:15 5: 35 her own number and after a long and place that tin* price of milk Will re­ We’ll bet a nickel that Ernest nev­ Hastings---------------------------- 8:40 12:40 5: 50 6: 10 main Jus; the Name. fruitless waft came aimlessly back. er once thought of tying the front Freeport 9:05 1:05 6: 15 6: 45 end of that car to a shade tree in the "Amy was invited to a party, you Alto ...................___________ 9:40 1: 40 6: 50 7: 20 And by the way, do you know that yard ao the blooming machine could­ know. Just for little flfteen-year-olck 2: 00 7: 10 Cascade ..................................... 10:00 7: 40 2:20 Grand Rapl’s10:20 7:30 8: 00 youngsters. 1 just thought it would be our English language Ih so elastic n't have run out of that garage at nice for her and so—I asked Graham and confusing that it Is almost im­ the rear exit If it had been ho dis­ NASHVILLE WAITING ROOM AT D. KUNZ STORE to understand what a fellow posed. If be wouldn't take her. He’s such a possible really means by some of the expres­ sweet youngster and just a child, too. sions he uses? We heard John LiebWe are informed that a certain —WHEKE PEOrtE CO TO GET WELL you know But I really hadn’t any hauser say to Tom Purkey a few eve­ group of the Ladies’ Aid societies of MASON SCHOOL NOTES. its burden of gifts. Judging from business—both of them such babies nings ago when Tom dropped a whole HOURS—# to 11 a certain church in our village are Report for the month of Decem- the number of presents left, be must out nt night and all. And. then, the handful of "change": "Never mind, having such large attendances that have considered we bad all been ex­ bar. He did standing room at a recent gathering man upstairs—the horrid wretch. We Tom, i'll help you OUT.” Tues. and Thun. p. m., 1 to 3 ceptionally good. Average daily attendance. 38. we mean he would un­ was even at a premium, awl that It The essay contest for the Progress always thought him such a dear, good too—that is, Percentage of attendance. 96 have helped Tom OUT of was necessary to resort to the use edition has kept the seventh and friend, too. Graham went up there to doubtedly Boys enrolled. 26. bit of his "change” If Philip of wall-pockctft and coal hookN. borrow the paper and—well, he—he every eighth grade English classes busy. Giris enrolled, 16. Dahlhouser hadn't been right handy We will be glad when Rose Ma­ gave Graham—something—you know. and Total enrollment, 40. accidentally caught hold of John She has And I was so shocked—and It made Liebbauser son can return to school. And now we must leave you—good i Licensed Chiropractor ’s coat tall, which was of Those neither tardy nor absent had the whooping cough for the past -» until next week. him so mad because 1 fussed about It course responsible for "fall" No. bye were: Earl and Floyd Raffler. James four weeks. PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE 'I'm not wobbling, am I. Aunt Ann.' he four. Leroy and Verna Roach. Alta Aus­ Visitors for this month were Mrs. Lady Attendant tin. Roger and Bernadine Baker. My­ Quinn Berry. Mrs. Charles Franks, said so cross. But rhe thought of The Simple Life . ron McConnell, Arminda, Glenn and Mrs. Owea Baker and Theodore trusting Amy out with blm even the And w|ille speaking of John LicbOffice in C. K. Brown residence have thought, wheii uHiking In Harold Hyde, Elsie Shafer, Florence Heath. ■ Come often—we appreciate little while the party lasted—she’s only fiauser, here is something else we North Main SL ike woods a certain retired Sweet, Marjorie and Charles Barry, your interest. fifteen, you see—I really must leave want to explain to you as best we can. dell, borderedrough with scrub ouks und ■■ Louise Mains. We are glad to nee Several of the boys have ask<*d us if The January meeting ot the P. T. early—” ‘ this list growing. we knew the reason why John would pines, far from the Ullage and. affofid* — j A. will be held Friday evening, Janu­ Three times during a perfectly want to borrow a siphon of BUI Ire­ Ing a uliinpH* only through an open- j a We. all enjoyed the marshmallow ary 10th. The following committees roast furnished by Mrs. Charles are In charge. Entertainment, Mrs. atrocious game ef cards did Mrs. Pat­ land at tills time of the year when Ing of the imuuhdiu in the horizon,."1 terson Pell spring up when the tele­ everybody knows there are no dande­ Franks December 7tb. Albin Nelson, chairman. Mrs. Hayes bow my life m’u it jisinn there, simple '® December 10th. Mias Wilder of the Hyde. Mrs. Thomas Mason. Mrs. Ern­ phone rang In a vague hope that some­ lions in blossom. The best we can and true at; ..itural, at. I how many;! Home Economics Extension Depart­ est Hartwell and Mrs. Victor Lund- thing might have happened. do to enlighten you is to make a few things would fie impossible to be done । g ment called and helped organise the Ktrum; refreshment. Mrs, John Ma­ guesses. which are as follows: “Not them—oh, dear,” she breathed, there. How tiutny books I might not i ■ The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and Bluebird Ten Sewing club. We son, chairman. Mrs. Quinn Berry.* expansively each time. “But I must . I■ have ten members. The meetings Mrs. Paul Mix and Mrs. Cecil Dye. 1. John might possibly be going read •—Thorenu. go soon. They ’ ll be getting back any 6 bulb outfits; also the CHELSEA will be held the first and third Fri­ to use that rubber hose to siphon the Remember the date and plan to 5 bulb outfits. days of the month. The officers are: ■spend this social evening with your time now. It just won't do to leave COLD AIR out of his fish house, so, Order of Creation them there too long alone, will 11 Vera Mason. president; Helen neighbors and friends. We need it won’t be necessary for him to build Ants are older than Adam, Franks, vice president; Helen Hol- ,everyone to be a booster. Mrs Mary Folks talk so, and they’re both so' fires in his shack during the cold H. G. SPRINGETT young—" lister, secretary; Arminda Hyde, Dye. teacher. (for very wig reasons) want blit iintl) I ■ weather. treasurer. Mrs. Quinn Berry is the I The next meeting of the P. T. A. Through - more miserably played 2. Might possibly be going to alb oilier things were finished and pro- ■■ PICTURE FRAMING local leader. ,of the Barne’s district will l>e held hands. Mrs. Patterson Pell worried. help the "little” boys si pho u water ■•unced go«rd. If mun had blit made!® Good Line of Moldings The boys are also anxious to form .at the school house Friday night. And through Mr. Nones' near-apoplexy out of the river In order to flood the fust he would h«v Insisted upon boss- ! n aome kind of a club. ,January 15. Meeting called to order ice on the pond for a skating rink. Ing the rest i»v the job. He probably a We have been enjoying warm Jat 7,30. We expect to have with us and through two long and heated ar­ 3. Or perhaps he has beard how FAY G. WING lunches since the second week in De- ,county agent Clare Taylor of Char­ guments anent fine points of the game Frank Russell used to catch fish would hav ohjekted to having unny ■ und a quarrel with the growling and cember. while pumping water at the station little bizzy aunts ut all. and various ■ LICENSED EMBALMER lotte who will give a talk . He will The fifth annual Christmas dinner be accompained by Miss .Wielmen exasperated Mr. Pell. Yes, and she by drawing them up from the river other objekshuns would hav bln of- : W AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR was held December 23rd.x Owing ;and some Of the Normal girls who finally worried through a square meal thru the water main. John proba­ fered equally green. 1 am glad that iw to Illness and the inclement weath- <will assist on the program. A pot such as Mrs. Fisher always served, bly figures he can do his fishing In a man wax the ’ast thing made.—Josh ® Will give personal attention to calls night or day er, the crowd was not as large as us- luck । supper will be served. Each though she kept assuring everyone she similar way with a siphon since the Billings. ual. However we all did justice to (one is to bring sandwiches for their was so anxious she really couldn’t ent one-line conservation law has made Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 ’ the feast, after which the children family । fishing such a tedious task. Lady Assistant if Desired and one other dish for the a bite. entertained with a Christmas pro- ,— tsupper. All -----------------------4. Or perhaps John may figure //*• a Strange Fact are Invited, and the Finally, at twenty minutes past one. gram. After the program, Santa ,members are especially urged to bp duty suddenly overcame pleasure and that should he fall Into the river No man can understand how it appeared and relieved the tree of present. . again he could siphon out the water that all the narrow-minded people disIs­ > suddenly triumphed. Mrs. Patterson around him and make a hole so he Pell majestically flung down her cards could walk to shore on dry land and agree with him.—Toledo Blade. She was losing heavily anyhow. not get wet. Who knows? We don’t. "I Just can't stand It any longer," Bigger Raepberriey Treunmnc,bo<b she reiterated for the thousandth time. Recent experiments show that "Come on, Joe. We must go. Good you all to know that Tom Purkey lias berries as big as blackberries, : ■ rasp. found that hat of his. The hat Just . which heavens. It isn’t after one It can't be. simply came back home like the "Old grow in the Andes monntnlns, crd be forty years. Sold by all druggists. Why, their party must have been over Thomas cat" did that you at Nome grown successfully In CaHfornia. F. J. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, Ohie hours ago. How could I have done time or other tried no hard to lose. It? My goodness! I’ll run and phone Graham Pm on the way and not to But here is how we know that dare to leave Amy until I come—oh, Tom has that hat: It all comes from dear, why didn't I go long ago. I had our hearing a little conversation that no Idea it was so late—and all this took place over at Ireland's resturant few days ago. Here is the dialogue: time those babies there alone tn the a(Between Pete McKinnls and Tom bouse and the man upstairs—shocking Purkey. and by the way. Pete hap­ hour for Graham to be there—shock­ pened to have that hat on his head ing hour for them both to be up. Oh, during the conversation. Now we are dear, this responsibility will kill me— all ready to raise the curtain, with Excuse me, please, while I phone—" Pete taking the Initiative.) "Hello Tom. how are you?” We have just received a limited Three minutes later Mrs. Patterson "All right Pete, how are you?” Pell returned from the telephone with number of 2-Quart Hot Water "Dandy. Fine day, too. ain't It?” a strange look on her face. Without “Yep.” Bottles, bought before the sharp a word she hustled Into her wraps In (About this time Tom began to no­ advance in rubber prices earnest Unseelngly she put on her tice peculiarities about Pete’s lid that gloves. With only the hastiest of sort of looked familiar.) These bottles are guaranteed, "Say Pete, where did you get that good-nights she bustled into her car and was gone without s backward hat?” and are good substantial goods. "Over in Detroit?” glance. "By golly, you pever did any such A full line of Schusts Cookies and Crackers. And when she was actually gone, u great calm fell on the others. Finally, Nucoa Nut, Good Luck and Gem Nut oieo. after a long time. Mr. Nones asked <An<j. well. *fur Tom Juel eimply Baker Boy and Jersey Cream bread. acridly, through a weary yawn: reached out and took that hat off We offer them “What on earth happened to get her Pete’s "pride”, there wasn’t anything A full line of Pancake Flours. while they last, at off se quietly and—promptly at laatr left for Pete to do but just explain that Fred Rawson, living over in Ver­ Mra. Flaher giggled vengefully. Mozart canned vegetables. montville had got that hat over at “Something really to worry about" Del Monte canned fruits Hastings several weeks ago by mis­ she snapped. “You know the two take and as soon as he discovered babies at the baby party—you know, who it belonged to, had it sent over to White Clover honey. the party that was to be over at halt­ Tom by Pete. Fred claims that hat Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store Animal’-Poultry Yeast Foam, past ten and that Mra. Patterson Pell Is so large that he couldn't keep It bad to hurry borne all evening about. on his head, and since the ladles It makes your hens lay better. have ail resorted to bobbed hair the Well, nothing happened except that wuen ahe called up at half-past one to old-fashioned hat pins are a thing of Fresh fruits and vegetables. tell Graham she'd be right home to pro the past and he decided to let Tom It back. Now Fred Is wonder­ tect their morals -ell—well, little in­ have ing what has become of his own lid.) nocent Amy and sweet young Graham —they just hadn> gotten "home from Oh yea. How many of you fellers Highest price for egge, each or trade. the baby partv yet. that’s sil." remember Just how nervous s fellow Season will soon be here, and it pays to get the first run so you will have to be ready If You Need Pans SPILES, GANS, PAILS, etc. C. L. GLASGOW H. L. Boise Chiropractic W. G. Davis RADIOS! Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Rubber (MsWeek Try Our Special CHILL CHASER = A regular $1.25 value GET YOURS AT ONCE H. D. WOTRING Caley's Cash Grocery �th: ir.-n/.y. mki aby ti. i::?a OF COOLIDGE OX HUKFLUB ___ pleasant ime was enjoyed by the neigh bon rho met al the home of Mr. and Mn> Reactions From Three Farm Gather­ Ward Vheesman tor potluck supper ing* In Middle U'M Recently -<>1lowed by the election of officers Make Tariff Major Campaign tor the Sunday School, Chart b. am. ■ Christian* Endeavor. The following .iffleers were elected. Sunday Schoo, WITHSupt.. Clyde .Walton; Altaian., Recognition by tbo administration Ward Cheeseman; Secretary, Velma of the importance of the problem of □atroth; Treasurer, Mrs. Ward farm surplus and its action looking Cheesemun; Pianist, Fern Cole; __ , to a solution of it was praised yester­ Chorister, Boas Walton; Librarian, day by Representative John Clark Jackson Shilier. Ketcham of Michigan. Republican, Church: Trustee for three years: former master of the Michigan State SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. church Sunday evening, January 17. Byron Moody; for two years. Ward Grange and u lecturer from 1917 to Oscar Pennington is seriously ill. I An evangelist from away is expected Cheeseman, for one year. Boas Wai‘ 1921. for the National Grange. Mr. Forrest Hager drives a new Olds 110 Jr*1*1' « Ketcham Is a member of .the House ton. coach. I **r- and Mrs. Ollie Hammond ot Christian Endeavor: Pres., Mr*. committee on agriculture, which Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker ’ °“tl* Cr^k ■Penl Sunday *Bh Mr. Ward must deal with any proposed legisla­ Cheeseman; Vice pres., ___ visited their aon-ln-law. Fred Cox. at i a°lMnu Byron Moody; corresponding secre­ tion to care for the surplus crops. a hospital in Battle Creek Friday. 14 an.d Mra- F°rrest Hager have tary; Byron Moody; recording secre­ "The administration has placed'its Dr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm oti1**’11 entertaining a cousin. Asa War­ tary; Mrs. Clyde Walton; treasurer. foot down squarely on subsidies from Woodland called at Oscar Miller’s I neC*« and fa?.UyCanada. the Tresaury or on Government pur­ Sunday afternoon I Mr- and Mr8- Norris Perkins and Louise Kidder. chase of commodities or upon price Mra. Anna Ostrotb spent part of Cyrus Hager has been visiting the *rand’J?n' Clifford were visitors at We believe the Penslar Cough Syrup and last week with her daughter. Mm. Axing, ’ said Mr. KetchAm. "and be « ----- ---families —... ._ . > Dorr Everett's Sufftlay. Hager in ..................... thin vicinity• the it said to the credit of the vast ma­ Matt. Balch. Cold Breakers to be the best we stock, Guy Makley and daughter Frieda jority of farmera that they likewise Mr. and Mra Ray Ostrotb and oppose such propoxate. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and were Ionia visitors one day lait and are prepared to guarantee them to family attended a family reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plants spent week. "On the other, hand, its recogni­ Mr. x-nd -Mrs. Foriest H.xer and the latter's sister's, Mra. Ray Ding­ Thursday evening with Mr. und Mra. your satisfaction. Not a patent — the tion of the Importance of the prob­ Mu. Orron Hager were Chari >tte man. Saturday evening. Klda Guy. Mra. Mabel Moody and Mr. and lem of farm surpluses and its pur­ formula is on every package. Mra. Elbe Ackley was In Charlotte visitors Monday. pose to act promptly and construc ­ Mr and Mrs. V. 8 Knoll of Nash­ Mra. Byron Moody visited Saturday on business Monday morning. tively toward a solution is the most Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of ville spent Sunday at A. L. Fisher a. at Fred Horn's near Cloverdale. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman and encouraging farm news from Wash­ Lansing visited in the vicinity the son spent Sunday at Harvey Cheese­ ington in some time and points again latter part of the week. NORTH CASTIJETON. to the outstanding capacity tor con­ man’s. . Mr. and Mra. O. C. Sheldon and1 Rev. John Smith received a tele­ Mra. Ward Cheeseman was at structive leadership that the admin­ family entertained their cousin. Mr. gram reporting the death of a steteristration is displaying with ever-in­ and Mra. J. W. Brooks and daugh­• in-law, in Piqua, Ohio. Rev. Smith Hastings Wednesday to attend the creasing frequency. sewing class conducted by Mrs. ter Rachael of East Lansing. Mr. and' left for that place Tuesday. Averts Stampede. PENSLAR VAPORIZING OINTMENT, for the chest Marion Hoffman of Lansing, under Mra. Clyde Creager and Arthur How­■ Miss Vonda Perdin. teacher in the state direction. It knows history too well to per­ land of Lansing. Sudday. Wellman district remained at her mit Representatives Hull and Old­ PENSLAR COD LIVER EXTRACT, palatable, a tonic Mr. and' Mra. Chas. Bennett enter­■ boarding place over Sunday. field. Democratic leaders, to stam­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deer eGeorge Rowlader butchered Mon­ SCHOOLBOY HOWLERS pede the farmera of the West Into after the flu; very pleasant to take. and Mr. and Mra. Dan Johnson of day. any attack on the tariff- and wisely of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Chea­ Mrs. Caroline Shopbei! is staying chooses to lead in correcting one in ­ Arnodg some delightful schoolboy PENSLAR SORE THROAT GARGLE quickly re­ ter Hecker and Betty, Sunday. with Mra. Sarah Smith at present. equality rather than endanger the Rev. E. M. Ickes plans to begin re­ J. M. Rowlader and wife; also son mistakes recorded are the following: whole fine standard of living and lieves sore throat. vival meetings at the Kilpatrick Bert, were dinner guests of 'his wages we have built up under our Two rivtchrts make one Quaker. brother and family, Sunday. protective policy." PENSLAR THROAT DRAGEES relieves the tickle. 1 Some young people tried out the Mr. Ketcham, however, admitted skating on Mud Lake Sunday. Letter* V1 sloping print that events of the last few weeks . Mra. Charley Early had her tonsils terica. have again brought the tariff issue to Fcr Aumei vithout eltc(removed at. the Hastings hospital the fore. It is evident, he said, that । last week. Tertlum quid is a legal tertn mrun- the tariff tesue is to be raised again News te scarce, but lt*s a lively in the congressional campaign of Ing (te Sd. snow storm on hand. 1926. E. L. KANE "This action of the Democratic A gras* widow is the'wife of a dead leaders," continued Mr. Ketcham, FOUR CORNERS. vegetarian. . "would not of itself bring the tariff Mae Callahan of Battle Creek out as a major campaign Issue. Re­ spent the week end with her parents. | Union labor, 288.1; farm labor, 159; "Sr plus, ultra"—There’s nothing be­ actions from three recent farm gath­ Sunday vtsltqra at Ed. Wood’s Index ('cmpariMHiK. erings In the Middle West have realwere Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dillon and yond Ulster. , 172.5.—Washington "As showing the basis in facts for freight rates. %ly turned the trick. children of Charlotte, Glen Wood of the claim that the farmer fares bad­ Star. Would Revive Export Idea. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DonEtiquette is tin noise you make‘ ly by being forced to take ‘ world "A widespread and intensive move­ ker of Battle Creek. CARD Ob' THANKS. ment has been launched throughout prices when he sells certgin of his Glycene Mapes spent Sunday with when you imeese to thank my many friends the Middle West and Northwest to re- leading crops, while on the other andI wish Ines Scott. neighbors, Evangelical church, hand he buys according to American boxer who Psyche was ablack ► vive the export corporation idea of Mra. Ed. Wood has received word Sunday school Ladies* Aid, for two years ago for handling exporta­ price standards, the following index their kindness;andalso of the death of her sister. Mra. Ruse fought t’ur|kentier. flowers, ble surpluses of farm crops. The comparisons are submitted showing plants, fruit, cards andtor ot Ohio. Mrs. Ruse was a former other gifts what the farmer receives on bis more , American Farm Bureau Federation resident of Maple Grove and Nash­ Ambiguity is telling the truth when sent me while at Pennock hospital in Its annual meeting at Chicago de­ Important crops at the farm in con­ and ville. during my illness. yon don't mean to. clared for ’the creation of an agency trast with what he pays on certain Jessie Lute. Water Stays Hot with broad powers to so handle the things be ^uya. 1912 being regard­ Two 'Shaker’’ Groups A circle is n round straight line• surplus of farm crops that the Amer­ ed as the base." The Maytag’s cast-alumiMirrored Animals ican price Is the domestic market.* num tub keeps water piping There are two grotipg nf •‘Shakers** with a hole In the middle. In 1924 the indexes on major “Officers were elected in sympathy farm pn»ducte. Mr. Kelcham said, hot throughout an entire wash in 'he United States. "nr is a Chris­ Animals can see themselves In a Line of the chief uses of water is to, with the declaration and were in­ were as follows: Wheat. 139; corn, looting glass, but they do not .neces­ tian group. distributed through the structed to work for the enactment save |»eople from drowning in. 145, hogs. 100: cattle. 96. In the betw een tubfuls. And the water Cit-i rn M.-.trs. w'l»M *etf-rhos<en name of the necessary legislation to make same year the indexes on the prlnei- • sarily recognize themselves. They keeps clean because all dirt is i* "Oi'ertet* in «’..r :'s Second Com­ have im! our intelligence to understand ( it effective. At Des Moines another Things which are equal to the same‘ farm conference within two weeks pa! things the farmer buys were giv­ the imnge. and the reflection lurks imprisoned in the sediment ink." The second Krupp is made up en as follows: Clothes and clothing, i trap beneath the gyratator. of the Htilve Indian-/ living In the re­ thing are equal to anything else. declared even more emphatically in 190.9; buildjng material. 175: house-1 their luirtlcular mark of Identity—the Prove this by doing a week’s support of an export corporation furnishings. 172.8; and metals.) smell of the originul. tin the other gion of Puget sound. Who mude up or The partition of Poland was a wall plan. To cap the climax, the bank- 134.5. Invented wlim Is known as the Shake hand. »hr reflection sumethneN "gets built by the Ruxslana to keep the Ger­ era of Iowa at the third conference Call any Maytag dealer. religion in 1881. The agricultural and nun-agri- j a- raw" to an aninuil. in which case this week, which was attended by the mans out. cultural indexes for 1924 showing in ­ the animal Is usually angry, afraid, or entire congressional delegation from creases since the basic year 1913, KUzaled. State, declared unequivocally for The Fan in Flirtation An equilateral triangle is a three­’ the combining all kinds of products in i The Cynical Bachelor observes that sided figure with all its angles equal the export , corporation idea. each class, are given by Mr. Ketch-; PHONE 56 Jardine's Action. am as follows: Agricultural. 184: , It la no fun for a girl to flirt with a to Its sides. Royal Tennu Player "Th*1 administration Is clearly non-agriculLural. 161.6. mnii unless she knows she Js making Henry VIII was the first mun to lay awake to' the possibilities suggested "Three other factors." said Mr. I down hard tennlh >-ohrta in Europe, some other girl mineruble Food goe* through the windpipe to1 by this movement, and within the the |Hires and thus passes off your’ week Secretary Jardine has announc- Ketcham, "contributed largely to the unequal .-ituatiomt the farmer faces body by evaporation through a lot of’ ed his intention of calling immedi­ —labor costs in general, farm labor Mostly Unpleasant ate conference of leading agricul- costs and increased freight rates. Us­ little hole- (idled capillaries. lural' authorities to evolve a worka- ing 1913 as a base. Increased costs If we are ull juiid ultimately accord­ ble plan for handling thdse ing tn results, ns many |4-r«ons hold, Ecllpara are of three kinds: An an­ troublesome be met by the farmer are agricultural sur- which must shown by indexes cohering there are b’s -uispritrs in store for nular eclipae come* once h year, a pluses, citixen clearly The average some of us — Charleafon News. 1924. The indexes are as follows: partial eclipse goes on part of the time naturally inquires what export. only, but u total eclipae Ihhim forever. able surpluses of farm crops have to do with the tariff. Simply this: 444444444.4,4.44444.4.4.44.4.444X The Western farmer points to the WORDS OF WISE MEN tariff, to the immigration law, to railroad legislation, to the Adamson The chief art of learning is to at­ law and to other legislation that has established an Americn standard of tempt but little at u time. living and prices much above the EVERY SURVEY PROVES IT world level. He buys in an Ameri­ A little folly is desirable in him can market and at American prices. that will not be guilty of stupidity. When he comes to sell some of his —Wherever people have been asked to specify the Radio they in­ principal crops of which he produc­ tend to buy. more of them have answered "ATWATER KENT" No worthy enterprise can be done es an exportable surplus he finds than any other name. For example: by us without continual plodding and that the world price rather than the Take wearisomeness to our faint and sen­ American price prevails. wheat, for instance. He produces The Meredith Publications, owned by E. T. Meredith, former sitive abilities. 800.000,000 bushels of wheat as an Secretary of Agriculture, asked 100,000 readers throughout average. 150.000,000 of which is ex­ Language Is an art, and a glorious ported. Liverpool Axes the price on the United States what make they intended to buy. Atwater one, whose influence extends over all the portion he exports, which in turn Kent led. others, and in which all science what- det ermines the price oa that portion The Capper Publications, owned by Senator Capper of Kinsas sold in the domestic market. There asked the townspeople and farmers in Oh,io. Kansas. Iowa is a tariff of 40 cents per bushel on Texas what make they intended to buy. Again Atwater Kent Encourage such Innocent amuse­ wheat, but it is not effective so long as we export. led. ments as may dfaembltter the minds Want* American Prior. of men and make them mutually re­ The Dee Moines Register and the Tribune-News asked their "The Western farmer is asking joice in the same agreeable satisfac­ that the tariff be made effective by readers, in more than 500 cities and towns of Iowa, what tions. the enactment of legislation that will make they expected to buy. Once More Atwater Kent led. aggregate the exportable surpluses Three means to fortify belief are ex­ and so allow the natural level of These, so far as we know, are the only disinterested surveys in perience. reaaoD, and authority; of American prices to operate on the which preference has been reported. these the more intent is authority, for products he sells as it now operates belief upon reason, or experience, will on the things he buys. All the ex­ Disregard, if you wish, our own national survey, although It was pert corporation bills thus far pre­ stagger. sented have as their purpose the cor­ ' impartial and extended from Maine to Oklahoma—and had the rection of this inequality. The Nor­ same result. Many excellent thlpgs are in na­ ris-Sinclair bill proposed an out and ture which by reason of their remote­ out purchase and sale of such com­ Disregard, if you wish, the investigations disclosing Atwater Kent ness from us. and our unaccesalbillness modities by the Government, with leadership in point of present ownership. Including those of the to them are not within any of our fac­ the gain or loss to be borne by al) New York American, the Daily News, and the McFadden Publicathe people through the Treasury. The ulties to apprehend. McNary-Haugen bill proposed a plan whereby the producers of each crop Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Disregard, if you wish, the tact that owners of Atwater Kent.k?.dio alone would share the gain or loss, AT THE OLD STAND WE WISH are so well satisfied that they bold our Receiving Rets at the high­ but was rejected because the "ration price" feature of the bill was deemed est re-sale value in the market. That price* would drop like the fail to be too close an approach to price fixing. "Several forms of the proposal are place their present sets—what Radio do moot of them intend to That we could see a centipede with now being presented for considera­ buy? More of them, we repeat, intend to buy Atwater Kent than tion. the most promising of which any other Radio. Every survey proves It. it. Atwater Kent is the combines the ideas of tariff, export most desired of all. Its reliability, simplicity, good looks and bounty and excise tax. It is called That a cbicken was made up of ail the Noyes plan. Former Gov. Low­ sensible price make it the Radio which most people want to buy. FURNITURE DEALER den han a plan for the handling of surpluses by co-operative organisa­ Hear the Atwater Kent Radio Artists every Sunday evening at That they would put down some tions. assisted by a Federal Farm HOME FURNISHINGS 8:16 (central standard time) tt/roagh stations: WEAF—New pavements that didn't have to be taken Board functioning along the lines of York WJAR—Providence. WEEI—Boston. WFI —Philadel­ the Federal Reserve Board. Secre­ If there is anything you need to make your home up every month. phia. WCAE—Pittsburgh. WCAP—Washington. WSAI—Cintary Jardine likewise believes that more coxy and attractive, i emember we have a eidnatl. WGR—Buffalo. WWJ — Detroit WOC —Davenport. the most effective machinery for * That we were President so that we handling surplasas lies In the WTAG--Worcester. KBD-—St Louis WCCO—Minneapolis-St. large stock of furniture of all kinds, priced very rould be pure of a good seat at the operatives, but the actual plan baa reasonable. We can supply you with anything not yet been finally perfected. from a single chair to a complete home outfit. "The vital thing to remember is Give us a call before you buy. That a burglar would steal the pie that the problem of farm surpluses our bride made, so we vooidn'i have baa registered strongly In Washing­ ton and something constructive may to finish II up tomorrow. be expected in the way of legislation. CORRESPONDENCE STOP that BARK Penslar Compound The Cold Season is Now On Qther Seasonable Penslar Items: The Postoffice Pharmacy F. K. BULLIS ATWATERKENT RADIO Is the Mpst Desired of All + OUR AMBULANCE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE + D. D. HESS W. 0. FEIGHNER M. J. HINCKLEY �------------ - ------------------ ------------------ liARRYVllXE. CULRT HOUSE NEWS. Sunday schtxd al 10 a. m. Leeson, iohu 3:5-17. "Jesus and Nicodem­ us". followed by preaching service. E»tat . i -.eieu A. Woaton, Wooton, re re-­ C, E. at 7“ p. m. Topic; " G-reiu lease of gu irdian filed, discharge is-1 ;dea.; that have spurred people to ac- ;uej, estavB enrolled. PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural'Agent Estate ui ju.»es a. Campbell, an­ ITEMS 01 iMEXEST FROM Mra. Nora McClelland of Morgan, nual account of trustee hied. NEIGHBORING LOCaUTILS who has been caring for Mary Hay­ . Estate of Suaette E. Ljvlngston, Grantham, specialist In soils and fer­ man for the past week, returned to account of administrator filed. ANNUAL TOWNSHIP FARM her home last Sunday. tility, and Professor Howard Rather, Estate of Theresa Eaton, order al­ BUREAU MEETINGS. crops specialist. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. alias .Greta Limtea and George FiratMr. and Mrs.’ Cecil Munton.oX Mor­ lowing claims entered. Three of the annual Farm Bureau The County agent is cooperating Sunday school leeson for .next Sun- » ware Sunday voliers at George gan and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillette Estate u. K. Cole, peti­ spent Thursday evening at Battle, tion to probate will, order for publi­ township farm bureau mceiinga have with Professor Chad. Park, teacher y. Jean 3;»-17. Services will be, Harvey's. have ueen heid and very much at­ of vocational-agriculture, in arrang­ in the afternoon until further notice.! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and. Creek. cation entered. Nearly seventy pertook of a boun­ ing and securing this serie® of 7 be newly elected officers are as fol- • Mr. and Mrs. Ira Riser attended the Estate ot Charles D. Evans, final tended by active members. 1 he purpose of theuie meetings ure courses. Course® are now being ar- . F. -»dance -* id «--**Hastings. tiful Ladies’ Aid dinner at the home account and receipts filed, order as­ lows: Supt., Edith DeBolt: assistant .O.O. ~ ™ as follows: U) To arrange for com­ ranged for women on Wednesday Mr. and Mra. W. G. Davis called of Mr. and Mrs. McKeown last Fri­ signing residue entered. ■uperlnt.'iident, Mrs. Kenyon; secre­ tary, Esther Hoffman; treasurer, ..a their parents, Mr. and Mra. L. C. day, and a pleasant time was enjoy­ Estate of i.ydia Kurtz Benham, pletion of 1925 memoership solicita­ and Thursday and Friday. Farmers tion within a short time; (2) to elect attending this series will be the ed by all. Ray Haggerty; librarian. Alberta Davis, Sunday. order confirming sale entered. On Friday several of the friends The W. C. T. U. are planning for Knoll; pianist, Marie Knoll; black­ Estate of John Mason, petition for the township cabinet; (3) choose the guests of the high school agricultur­ board artist, Orville DeBolt. • of Mrs. George Harvey gave her a a public temperance meeting in the widow allowance tiled, order grant­ 1926 local community aims; (4) to al club at their annual banquet, Fri­ -determine frequency of meetings. They came near future. Watch tor the date as ing-allowance entered. day evening, April 9th. with Pfest’ Prayer meeting Friday night at the very pleasant surprise. TLzT borne of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ostroth. with weii-iilled baskets and all en­ it will be Interesting, inspiring and Estate of John Valentine annual - The unanimous opinion prevails dent Butterfield of the Michigan that very definite community alms college as the principal speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rich, Mr. and joyed a delicious dinner and a good instructive. account of administrator filed. lime. Those present were Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Wllltts Is spending the It will greatly facilitate arrange­ Mrs. Will Morgan and son Gerald of Estate, of Wilbur E. Solomon an­ should be chosen to- receive the unit­ ed efforts of the membership along ments if _________ those ... who_ expect _----­ to attend Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose Hamilton, Mrs, Tina Hecka- week with her son. Chester. and* nual account of guardian filed. the Bailey and family spent Sunday at thorn. Mrs. Elsie Knoll, Mrs. Ina family ot loosing. Estate of Roxie Phillips, petition some particular lines of cbmmunlty, these classes will notify either Decker and baby and Mrs. Fern Mix. Common agreement is!COUnty agent or Professor Park, for administrator filed, waiver of interest. Merle Mason’s. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall spent Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo of Bat­ KA LAMO DEPARTMENT. notice filed, order appointing admin­ also expressed In the belief that more- --------------------------------------tle Creek visited their parents. Mr. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Our minister. Rev. Lewis, exchang­ istrator entered, bond filed and let­ frequent meetings should.be held, | REDUCED RAILROAD RATES Brumm. probably every two months or often-1 "PARMEIW WEEK." and Mra. Harry Mason. 'd pulpits with a minister from Ur­ ters issued: Inventory filed. James Harvey and Fred Gale and Mrs. Annie Ostroth visited her Estate of Julia B. Marshall, final er. Community aims will be promo-w Tenny, Farmers’ Week Soo­ bandale, who spoke in the interest daughter, Mrs. Mat. Balch and family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess and chil­ of the conference Claimants Endow­ account filed, order for publication ted by township officers assigned to, retary reports as follows: Carriers membership on the township cabinet ln the Lower peninsula and Upper ever tho week end and attended dren called at George Harvey’s re­ ment fund. entered. cently. church. Estate ot Naomi Anspaugh, final promoting the interests of women !penjn8Uia respectively announce opes While driving to the cornfield. and those of boys and girls as well as; ratefl of one and one-bair fare tickMr. and Mr*. John Sylvester,; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of Will Sterley was thrown from the account filed. daughter, Joyce and Clare McIntyre i Hastings spent Sunday - with their wagon when it struck a gate post in Estate of Maria Earl, petition to the economic interest of farming. olB the mlnium selling fare 11.09 of Battle Creek spent Sunday at1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister. such a manner’that it injured' his deposit share with County treasurer The- members oflhe township cabinet (h^lf of lhe coucoae(i0n for children Sam Smith’s are enjoying a new arm and he has been unable to move filed, order granting petition enter­ will be as follows: president, vice-. of half faMJ a-e) for Farmers* Week John McIntyre's. । Sain president, secretary-treasurer per-; und —Extension ....................— *---------Little Ward Merkle was under the 1 radio. Workers’ Conferences. it since. Burl Will and Louis Wil- ed. doctor’s care the first of the week, I Estate of Henry Maurer, inheri­ president, secretary-treasurer, per- Tickets will be sold to Lansing Jan­ on are attending his chores. three. women's committee of three, uary 27 to February 4, inclusive and but is better now. quailtrap items. Maynard Perry and family ate Sun­ tance tax determined. Mrs. Dirk Hoffman is visiting rel-.। Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myers and day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Estate of Julia B. Marshall, inher­ boys’ and girls' interests committee will be good for return until mid­ of three. . . night. February 6. stives at Zeeland this week. itance tax dotermlned. of Hastings spent the week Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knoll and two j daughter With reference to -the bolding of Leslie Mead.and family called at Aside from many musical and en­ daughters Madelyn and Marguerite] end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cal­ John Smith's Saturday night. Applications on File. more frequent meetings. Two of the tertainment features the following . ’ Sent Sunday evening with Mr. and । kins. Mrs. Henry Dickson returned to Welmon V. Dawson, Middleville, 25 three townships have arranged tp features of the tentative program In­ Mr. and Mrr. Harold Allen and rs. W. C. DeBolt and family and ■ children spent Sunday with Mr. And her home, after working a week for Mamie C. Taylor. Grand Rapids. 25 hold during the, month of February sure a very much worth while meet­ listened in over the radio. John Merle Ervin, Chicago, III.. 23 __ a banquet or potluck dinner at which ing. Farmers are urged to attend Mrs. Wm. Justus. Ward Clark of Battle Creek spent ( Mrs. Curtis McCartney and George. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson called Lillian Talversaarl, Chicago. Ill.. 23 time will definitely arrange for the from a standpoint of good business Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and chil­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter dren 21* activities upon which they will con­ thereby better posting themselves la “ at Ray Nobap’s Friday afternoon. . I^slie J. Cross, Battle Creek. spent Sunday-with Mr. and Mrs. Clark. 16 centrate their efforts during the en­ matters contributing directly to their Miss Mary Westegard is assisting Mary L.' Babcock. Bedford. The funeral of Seymour Smith will I.. P. Edmonds, in Nashville. suing year. Farm Business success. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hoffman spent Mrs. Calvin Lowe with her house-, eb held at the M. K. church this Tues­ Warranty Deeds. Mrs. Edith Wager, a member of hold duties. * Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Osday afternoon at 2.00 o’cock. Johu fl. Fish to F. N. Fish ___ and the Board of Directors of the Michi­ Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift have Monday. February I. Mr. und Mrs. Lee.Gould spent Sat-. noth. wife, township of Irving, Sec. 12, |1. gan /State Fann Brueau, attended Evening: Mrs. Doyle and daughter of Hast­ reached their destination in Florida. arday evening at Harry Mason’s. Herman F. Reynolds and wife to twotof the township Farm Bureau Miss Florence Mead was out of* "Home Management"—Grace Fry­ ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mre. John Doll of lumsschool a couple of days last week on Walter Ayres, township of Barry, annutthoneetlngii and spoke not only singer, U. S. D. A. tng visited the latter's brothers. Jul­ Herbert Calkins. Sec. 10. parcel, SI.00. with reference to the State program "Engineering in Agriculture’’— Mrs. Halbert hae returned home account of a bad cold. ius and John Maurer, and families from Ella McCallum to Francis E. Nor­ for 11’26 but with particular refer­ C. W. Bissel. M. 8. C. Mrs. Will Wilson Is suffering her visit with her daughter and Sunday. Laurence Maurer and fam­ wood. lot 8-9. village of Cloverdale, ence to the part which women should attack of lumbago. Her son Carol return­ ily were also Sunday evening visitors son In Ohio. S1.00. play in the community welfare pro ­ Afternoon: ed home with her. there. • Roy J. Bennett to George L. Plum­ gram which the Farm Bureau is pro­ JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. "The Future Horae"—R. S. Hud­ Mrs. Herbert Calkins and modMrs. Ira Beach and baby ton and wife, village of Nashville, moting. Mrs. Wager is .herself a son, M. S. C. daughter spent Thursday evening , The P. T. meeting will meet at the lots turned to their home. A. 0. 8 and 9; 10 feet of lot 9, * ' l artn woman in with the local leaders "Tfffe Agricultural Outlook"—R. S. Lu. neo school bouse next Friday eve­ Mrs. Chas. Mason called on Mrs. with.Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. ’ addition, $1.00. of a clothing group similar to the Shaw. M. 8. C. • ’ Mr. and Mrs Curtis McCartney ning at 7.30 for a social time. A Philips George Hoffman Thursday. Dawson to John J. Duw- thirty of forty groups represented in (A Live stock Talk)—W. C Cof­ from away and pot luck din­ sonRoxana Earl Weaks and Miss Mildred and son. George, spent Saturday eve­ speaker Hastand wife, lot 313. City of each of the townships of Barry Counfey, University of Minnesota. Bring sandwiches, one dish to Gould visited friends in Grand‘ Rap- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ner. .ngs, S1.00 ’>• v.ith one exception. Evening:' pass ami own dishes. Calkins. . ids over the week end. Letitia 1. Foster to Charles G. Swartz Creek Bank, Boxing. Kenneth Lykins spent Sunday at Frank Hollister and family spent Welssert, lot 49, Igowild Heights. SI. LET’S GO. Basketbull game. Wrestling. N. Lykins’. Sunday with Harry Sixberry. Letitia 1. Foster to Charles Rog ­ GREGGH CROSSING. Farmers’ Week at the Michigan Wednesday. February 8. • Teddy Heath and Doyle and Wil­ Word was received in this neigh­ Wells Tallent has been very 111 borhood of the death of L. Ruse in liam Thompson spent Sunday at ers and wife, lot 48. of Igowild State College of Agriculture and Ap­ Afternoon: Heights. SI. 00. plied Sciences, will be held February "An Agricultural Fair Program" the past week. Among those who Ohio. Paul Mix's. Robert Dawson and wife to Joseph 1 to 6. On Wednesday. February 3. —Gov. Alex. Groesbeck, Pres. K. L. came to see him were Glenn Hill and Harry Williams and Miss Queen Mr. Bates called on Wm. Evans Hastings. "’ the muck farmers have their special Butterfield. Hon. L. Whitney Wat­ family and Owen Hynes and family Sunday. Moore were Sunday guests at J. W. Schwartz, parcel. City of “ meeting and on Thursday and Friday, kins. Dean R. S. Shaw, and* an out­ of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and Moore’s, and the Misses Verna M.00. wife to Walter L. Shepard and February 4 and 5. the Michigan State side speaker to be announced later. Hart and George Harvey. children of Battle Creek( visited at Roach and Alta Austin called there Henry M. Lewis and wife, _80_ acres, ____ Farm Bureau holds Its annual Farm Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker and Lee Gould’s Sunday. Evening: in the evening. . of Hastings, Sec. 25, SI.00. Bureau Meeting. daughter Marjorie of Vermontville (European Corn Borer Control)— Master Jesse Roach has been hav­ township Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and Henry M. Lewis and wife t-.; Orin Hon: S. H. Thompson, president of L. H. Worthley, U. S. D. A. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. L. children spent Sunday with Elmer ing a bard cold und the croup, but B. Tubba and wife. 80 acres, town­ the American Federation of Farm C. Davis. D. "Continuing Education"— is some better. Moore's. of Hastings. Sec. 25, SI.00. Bureaus and Lucius Wilson will be Willard, Moss. Agr’l. College. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum visited ship Earl Weaks and Mildred Gould Clara Hughes to George Adrlan- the main speakers. On Thursday daughter Sarah of Vermontville and spent Sunday with Lester Brown in her daughter, Mrs. Harold Bahs, at Thursday, February 4. Afternoon: Pennock hospital in Hastings Sunday. son sud wife, parcel, village of Prair­ evening the annual banquet will be Grand Rapids. $1.00. held. All Farm Bureau members "Retrospect”—Dr. L, H. Bailey. Mrs. George Lowell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bahs are.the parents of ieville, Marley G. Burroughs and wife to are eligible to these meetings and to Cornell University. the Ladies’ Birthday Club, Wednes­ a 9 1-2 lb. son who has been named Glenn Sheperd and wife, 49 1-2 A., the banquet, at which time President "A Prospect"—Dr. K. T. Butter­ Carl Edward. Mother and baby are township day. of Rutland. Sec. 30, S1.00. Thompson will Speak. The price per field, Pres. M. 9. C. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner spent getting along very nicely. plate is 11.00. Evening: Thursday with Mrs Caroline Brooks Clare Roach has purchased a fine Quit Claims. "The Importance of Agricultural black team of Nathaniel Lykins. In Nashville. Francis E. Norwood to Bert Mc­ ANNUAL COUNTY MEETING Research In the Development of a Leo Herrick and daughter of Bat­ Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. Callum and wife, lots 8 and 9, vil ­ Wednesday. January 27, 9.00 a.m. National Policy for Agriculture"— tle Creek vlsjted at D. M. VanWag- Stanley Mix spent Friday with Mrs. lage of Cloverdale. 11.00. is tho date and hour chosen for the Dean F. B. Mumford. ner'a Tuesday afternoon, Geo. Harvey. Elsie Knoll et al to Robert Barry, Barry County Annual Farm Bureau Miss Gladys Morgentbaler spent township of Woodand, Sec. 25, par­ meeting. Waugh, Mass. Agr'l. College. the week end in Charlotte. CASTLETON CENTER. 11.00. Election of officers und of .the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and cel.Irving W. Felghner et al to Irv­ county cabinet, including county last son, Carol, spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Hattie Mead returned ___ ing L. Creesy and wife, N. 1-2 of lot chairman of women's Interests, coun­ week from a visit with her children and Mrs. Roy Hough. Br’er William* 1343. City of Hastings. 11.00. ty chairman ot boys' and girls' Inter­ at Hillsdale. IL as dey twy, de sun has got wotTa ests. as well as the regular officers John Bishop is gaining nicely WEST VERMONTVILLE. SMOKY ROAD. will ensue. from his operation, which he under­ Mrs. Hattie Shepard and daughter Mrj. Lou Schantz and eon, Kenneth Delegatee to the State Convention wants ter set dis 1JT wort' on fire? went at Pennock hospital last Tues­ Esther and John Shepard and family Saturday evening at Wilbur at 1/ansing. February 4 and 5, will Looks ter me lak’ he might wait tin day. of Castleton spent Sunday at Ernest called Schantz’s In Hastings and listened be elected. EveVy active member it's time fer de wort’ ter end. an’ the* Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett visited LaFleur’s. the latter's sister, Mrs. Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay and Mrs. over the radio, while Wm. Schantz will this year for the first time be a fling de firebrands!—Atlanta Constitu­ Stricklen, at Hastings, Tuesday. Mary Morehouse were Charlotte vis­ attended the exercises at the school voting delegates at county meeting. tion It is earnestly hoped that every Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxel took itors last Thursday and Robert house. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and chil­ township will have a large represen­ dinner with his sister. Mrs. Stine, at Chance and family were at Lansing Solution—IjtLBt Week's Ihazzlc. dren called Thursday evening on tation tn attendance and will voice Nashville, Wednesday. on Thursday. Slocum and family. They the sentiment of the township thru Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and fami­ Miss Frieda Surine spent Sunday Shirley were on their way home from Hast ­ their vote on the various issues aris­ ly of Nashville visited at Geo. Baas* with Kate Housler at her home in ings. ing. Remember—membership is a Sunday. □GEEST Nashville. Cashmore came Thursday family matter—the wife as well as Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of The Community club will meet to Nellie het help Mrs. Fay Demond with the the husband Is a Farm Bureau mem­ Maple Grove visited at S. J. Varney’s at the school house on Friday even­ ECTQQB EE house work, Mra. Demond being ill ber. Sunday. ing. January 22. for some time. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea and era GECnjSDT] GE Wedding bells are ringing for Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum FARMERS* EXTENSION family and Geo. Firster visited at Margie Harvey, who was united in GD3G □?]£□ E INSTITUTE Perry VanTuyl’s in Yankee Springs, marriage Saturday evening to Hugh spent Monday and Tuesday with their Shirley and family and helped TGQEG2 April 5 to 9 marks the date of the Sunday. Parker, by the Rev. H. H. Rogers of son with the butchering. Barry County Farmers ’ Extension Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel and Vermontville. The young couple □EG GEES Visitors at Fay Demond’s the past School, to be held In the Hastings children of Grand Rapids visited will make their home in Lansing, □THOSE EEnSSS their parents Saturday night and where the groom has employment. week were Mrs. Pearl Demond. Mrs. high school. The faculty will be Russell Demond, Mrs. Lou Schantz, made up almost entirely from ex ­ Sunday. Congratulations. Mrs. Shirley Slocum, Mrs. Lyle Wil­ tension specialists of the Michigan Mrs. )date Kennard and son-in­ ET EECEHEE EC cox. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graves State College, including Professor J. law. Harry Scott, of Battle Creek HOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. nanciE Sunday callers. A. Hannah, poultry extension special­ visited at Wm. Troxel’s Sun Jay. G. Ray Dingman and daughter Mar­ were We understand James Me Peck is ist, Professor A. C. Baltzer, dairy ex­ □□□□ □□□ TEQG Guntrtp. who has been visiting at jorie are on the sick list. seriously ill at the home of his son tension specialist. Professor George Battle Creek for the past three ECEOEH □uDTIEB Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endsley and in Nashville. We hope he weeks, returned home with them. daughters Betty and Wanda spent Glenn will soon be able to be up again. last Tuesday in Hastings. There are two teams hauling logs John Dryer and Miss Hazel Mead from NORTH MAPLE GROVE. John Mead’s, two from Slo­ Wo are having an extended vaca­ spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and cum’s: also two from Hilton's; all Mrs. Fred Endsley and family. tion on account of the illness of the are hauling to Coats Grove. Miss Elizabeth Endsley of Nash­ teacher. Miss Guy. James Aspinall spent Thursday Mrs. W- E. Hanes visited at Sher­ ville spent over Saturday night and with his daughter, Mrs. Shirley Slo­ Sunday with her parents, Mr. and man Swift’s Saturday night. cum, and family; also Mrs. Russell The Nashville Sewing Circle met Mrs. Fred Endsley. and family. Mrs. Fred Mayo called on Mrs. Demond with Mrs. Fred Wotring last Thurs­ Mrs. Lou Schantz spent Monday Frank Ward Monday evening. day. An interesting meeting was afternoon with Mrs. John Blocker. ■ ,.r wu ocir is our Some bad snow drifts on A. like a winning prise fighter had. Z?1 body and strength Owen Hynes and family visited at streets. BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo spent to withstand the terrific pun­ the home of Mrs. Hynes' mother, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole spent Saturday in Battle Creek. ishment an all-rubber arctic Mrs. Olive Hill, Sunday. Sunday with his brother. Orin, and Lloyd Sixberry is working for T. family. Mrs. Chester Smith was at Hast­ B. Wilkinson. ings last Tuesday. Mrs. Orin Hanee and Eunice spent Ari eta and Alberta Swift were ill Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank LAKEVIEW. V.the past week. Hyde. Parent-teacher ’ s meeting Friday Letha Moore, who has been stay­ Mrs. Orin Cole spent Thursday ing with her aunt, Mrs. Floyd Nesbit, evening, January 15. with her mother. Mrs. David AsplnFlorence Coolbaugh was the guest all. has gone to Dowling to be with her of Mrs. Casper Thomas in Kalamazoo mother. Mra. Will Morgan la some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Flrster, Mr. and James Cheeseman is entertaining MOBGAN. Mrs. Will Cogswell were callers at a hard cold. . .. .— -mhuhi ana “God so loved the world that he Orangeville, Sunday. The Dunham school began today WHERE THE QUALITYCOUUTS gave children. The most reliable his only begotten son that who­ Friends of Mrs. Nellie Charlton (Monday) after a two weeks' vaca­ soever belleveth in him should not have received cards from her saying tion. perish, hut have everlasting life."— she is enjoying Florida weather. She Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman were Fall., John 3:16. and her son Clarence are visiting at Nashville and Hastings on busi­ Rev. Beebe was called to Grand the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ar­ at ness Wednesday. ’ Ledge Saturday to hold quarterly thur Cook, in Miami. Miss Louise Kidder spent Wednes­ meeting during the illness of the dlsCasner Thomas and family visited day afternoon with her grandparents. ' trlct elder. EAT MORE Mrs. Bolter. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde. I Mrs. Nora McClelland is spending Reason Naylor has been having a the week In Nashvlllo, caring for her tusael with lumbago the pn«t week. daughter. Mrs. Ljoyd McClelland. Wealth Hoarded in Cemi Charlie Martin is entertaining the Miss Hilda Shaffer of Vermont­ grippe. Among the richer people In China ville spefit the week end with her Archie and Richard Bnrd spent who do not place relfsnce on native Top Notch Rubber Goods are sold in Nashville parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Saturday and Sunday with Lloyd banks, the most conven'ent manner of The Morgan school was resumed and George Cogswell. by BREAD kceplnr their Wealth I to Invest It Ir Monday, after a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard visit­ News Want Advts. always get re­ precious stones for the adornment a ed Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mater, Sunday. sult*—try them. the ladies of their familipf. I fflilTm Put Your Baked Goods to the Test Ask your Family or your Guest They will say Sommers’ is the Best Barry County Farm Notes □ Dm □GDQBE nau rnne EIIEQBE d Bsrrn bdcg q □g It has the “guts to stand the ■ Sommers I Baking Co TOP NOTCH BAKER BOY George C. Deane co �---------------------------------- M«U»odi>( hpb.i^.ai Ck.orek. Services as follow*: Every Sun­ Aanday school al , li.ou.' Epworth Rev. G. K. Wright, pastor. Barvtcea every Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. E. L. C. E. at I.M p. m. Bunday school after the ctoM ot the morning services. Pray- PRUDENCE’S DAUGHTER Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phons No. 211. Baptist Church. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 tn. By Ethel Hueston Prayer meetings Thursday eveRsy. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Bunday school 10 o'clock, followad by preaching service. Young Peopi«*a meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Hairyville Circuit. Rev. J. J. Willitts Bunday school at *10.00. followed hy preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ ville. Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building Visiting brethren cordially welcomed ▼trgil Springett, Dale DeVine. K. of R. 4 8. & C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. •. H. Tuttle, L. F. Felghner, Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome, a H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent. Nashville Lodge. No. 3«, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at ball over McDerby'a etore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. John Dull. N. G. C. E. Appelman. Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, KI. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended ight or day. in tho village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Louis A. Brunsting, M. I>. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. In the village dr country. Office and rMidence, Shilling place on South Main street Office hours: Dally, 1 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. Office In the Nashville club block. A11 dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. T-<«4n»ry Physicinn and Surgeon. Residence two mllea north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. Officea City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made 'to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. MODERN TRANSPORTATION. Modern means of transportation Im brought about an analogical sitution that is. to say the least, hard to analyze. Almost every week the Public Utilities Commission of Mich­ igan is Importuned to step in and pre­ vent the abandonment of a branch Hoe of railroad, or the curtailment •f freight or passenger service on the main lines, while at home these some people grant without limit franchises to fleets of motor trucks aod busses the privilege to operate practically without cost on the high­ ways of the state in direct compe­ tition to the railroads, who are forc­ ed to maintain their own right of Copyright by the Bobba-MerrlU Co. had returned Io Iowa is March. It was early tn September when she had her first letter from Rhoda La Faye. Rhoda was brisk and to the point. In correspondence as well as In person. Her letter consisted of three paragraphs. The first told Jerry how very much she. Rhoda, loved her. missed her, admired her. The second told her that she, Rhoda, had Just been awarded the scholarship by the Academy for her picture, and was leaving the first of October for a year’s study and travel through the art cen­ ters of Europa The third said that Dunne Allerton, *“ whom perhaps Jerry would remember. had lost all hjs money In a terrible crash in Wall Street, that the poor fellow was completely broke flown . and . out., and . up.. ngalnst It. as recorded In the dally pa­ pers. that he did not know where to turn for the next meal, and was said to be looking for a Job, but of course couldn't get nne because he did not know how to do anything. And wasn’t It a shame, a nice fellow like Duane? And now he would probably become » tramp and a bum like other nice young fellows who are left money they don’t know how to take rare of And with oceans and heaps of love— Rhode inclosed voluminous clippings from the daily press of New York to substantiate the last two paragraph* *r>f her letter. There were photographs of her prize-winning picture, of Rhdda herself, and columns in praise of her and of her work. Jerry ungrateful!} tossed them to the"floor. There were other and more sensational dippings recounting the financial troubles of young Duane Allerton and his des perate plight, with a tragically pen died sketch showing him. down at the heels, treading the rails as he would doubtless be a feu years hence. Jerry read every one of them. She was trem bling. She knew that wm because sh»was a tender-hearted gid, and even in her own bitterness of disillusionment, could feel but sorry for the misfortun* of any human being The thought of a young man nny ynung mail- -alone in New York, not k no wine where tn tun-, for the next meal, where to lay his head at night—Jerry had read of the miserable ones' who sat on the benches tn Central park all night—and winter coming on—it struck chill to her gentle heart. She hastily pulled out a nsd of pa­ per and wrote a letter. “My Dear Mr. Allerton: “A letter from my friend. Rhodtt L' Faye, indosing newspaper clippings, has just Informed me of your disaster on Wall Street. Rhoda says you are unable to get a position, and are with­ out- funds. My father Is an automo­ bile manufacturer and employs a great many men. If you care to come to the Middle West, he will be glad to give you some kind of position. 1 do not’ know what kind of work it will be. nor how much you can earn, but at least it will take cafe of you until you can get on your feet again. If you have not the money to pay for your ticket, wire me collect, and my father will send It by telegraph. “It is only fair to warn you that you may have to work pretty hard, for while my father is the kindest mun In the world, be believes that every man should earn his wages. “Sincerely yours. -GERALDINE HARMER” CHAPTER IV Did you ever stop to think that One lovely September morning, at railroads are vital to the growth of eleven o’clock, a smartly dressed young a community? Nothing contributes man stepped briaklj into the office of more to their progress than the ser­ vice they give. The public cannot the Harmer Motor company. He held afford to forget the railroads that Ida soft gray hui In his band, and serve them. They are silent part­ smiled, as be said he wished to see Mr. ners of the railroads, as neither can Harmer, If you please. The charm of succeed without the help of the oth­ his manner waa not lost upon the er. Right now much attention young giri at Che desk, who told him should be given to the railroad situ­ with real regret that Mr. Harmer was ation. There la danger of lose of Id a very Important conference, and railroad service to many communi­ ties on account of truck and automo­ had left word that be did not wish to be disturbed. She professed her entire bile competition. willingness to produce any other per­ It is not good for any section to son connected with the establishment lows railroad transportation, and it will be a sad day for them when they who coaid be of any possible interest are left with the highway as their .to him. But the young man shook his only means of transportation. Truck head Ho said he must see Mr. Bar and automobile competition is bring­ mor in person, und should very much ing about that condition in many sections. This Is the day of hard rith Mr. Harmer’s surfaced roads. Good roads are a • necessity. 8o are the railroads. If the state and counties continue to j build conereto roads at heavy cost, what name, please? "Duaae Allerton, from New York j to be taken over for private profit at a minimum charge, the railroads city." that must maintain their tracks at She smiled. She had been expecting J their own expense should not be con­ “New Tort dry" from the moment she demned for curtailing their mileage noted bb entrance. She went away ; and service to a pqint where it will Wtac to a fair return for the moneyI and came brfck almost al once, saying ; that Mr. Harmer wn. very busy indeed. I invested by the stockholders. and that another hour, or Indeed an- : other day would -uh him letter, but Word ft the Day-Dreamer —PMtetMrbl; I nen manager, ------------------------------------------------------------.gene Hyde a house on Riverside 1 PARTING THE INDIAN Deane considered that report. He itim i «\n took a letter from hb pocket. ' i-KVM HIM LAND. erne, oast of Washington. In the tall of 1883 I waa uot f, -WUlrw xlw thl. <o Mr. H rto-r - ) Uhlu, M„ n, w„ Ko, Ing well so I bought the Falls City he asked-pleasantly, “and tell him that- ■ hotel, which then stood up on Pa­ Mona:iain ('onUderate of Prior Right*. I will return at any hour, or any day. ' cific avenue, right across the trad * ..... - — oe’s {By Hlllism 8. lx-wb.) he care* to designate?. But I prefer I from Lhe Northern Pacific depot. In daughter the block between Howard and Mill! Fritz Marschaute. manager ct not to eer rhe business mnnuger, un I A recent issue of the Spokane-Re­ l(now now Wall) stTBUfl I ran that h,.. lantlr hn'ol ■ nur ..... streets. hen lantlc hotel. Just north accruss the hr.toMKxlrlew,'"pubil»bJd"’M SpoftoMTwot tel until the spring or 1884. river lived Guy -Hainer, who. had The girl smiled, and w*?nt away with ’ington. carried the following iaterThat winter the people here ware come into the rountry with Gover­ the letter, curiously studying the ad- eeting story of the early days of that wild the Coour d’Alene exrtt-- nor Stevens' party along in 1853.’ dress on the envelope. She was gone [.thriving city, which will be read with meht.about Our trading place was Deep Creek. Men kept pausing thropgh some time. There was something like I roniideratHe interest because the man town al! that winter like a swarm The two Perkins boys, Tom and awe In her fare when she came hark r^lly telling the tale te Tim- cf files, bound for the mines, and Frank, who now live here in Spo­ Mr «... . othy J. Brooks, formerly a reeidenr times here were good. During purl kane, had Xbe store. Wiley ran the ■nd a»ld Mr. Honnrr wa. wal.lnp tor | ot Oro¥e iown^lp, and this time I did some teaming for blacksmith shop and Bowman and fice. She i ramcmoered by gome of the older of Roe & Warner, hauling out wood bis son, Louie, ran the grist mill. Allerton, residents of Nashville and Maple and from Proof gulch, that John Haynes, no relation to Guy, was i hand, a ! Grove. Ho is a brother of Charles corneahayout Into the valley at Dishman. the butcher. The town bad a couple light of dee? amusement In his dark Brooks of Nashville. ■ I met many of the men going In. of saloons and was then quit** a lit­ eyes, opened the door and walked In. I , ------------tle place. One of the Perkins boys Jerrold wu n.ndtop op. the letter Timothy J. (Brooke. Spok»« pto- I'think that every one I saw going was, I believe, postmaster and they tn hl. h.nA .nA *w. *n.n neer- who came west in 1882. told into the mines came back disgusted, Jl r.f ? * . J Ithe following story. 1 have used except two men. K. T. Irene and a had the postoffice in their store. In those days, Cheney was the ead> other wrlth equal Interest. ■ Jer- . |jte own throughout as fol- man named Morrow. Old John Le­ fevre told me . that for every dollar county seat and still had something rold put out hb hand. [ lows: of an edge on Spokane Falls. I Tm sorry I kept you waiting,** he ■ j wa8 |,oril jn Austin. Allegheny in the placer mines, It would cost paid my taxes at Cheney and once I said. Indicating an easy chair dose to county, Pennsylvania,, on August 14. four to get It out. remember saving up our butter and Moat every one sorted out hauling hb own. "In apology, may I explain [ 1850, and am now past 75 years of carrying it over to Cheney on horse­ that the young woman, my daughter. !age. When I was about 2 years old a toboggan loaded down with sup­ back to sell to get enough money for plies. Toboggans, supplies and stuff the taxes. I stayed on my home­ did not evIdenUy deem It necessary to moved to Rath bon, Steu- of all kinds were strung out all along stead until 1906, when I sold out. twnti™ (hl. Ilttl^r-tortutlo. t. b”‘ ““«*• Y°rk- *»<1 I , was 13 years old they moved again the road from a few miles east of The Indians had all been cleaned out Mr. . ... „ .to Maple Grove, Barry county, Mich- town Into Coeur d'Alene, abandoned from the prairie years before. ■Do ,ot> mr.« to m, ,oo dldti’. |g„ wh,re ] nntll , by the impatient miners, who had early days, an Indian had about bitten off more than they could as In know— • । little chance of banging onto a chew, rather, more than they car­ homestead “Not the .llphlon mtKxe«tlo. of aj A. » bo* ot 17 1 started out for my- ed to or of good land in a white haul. Thrifty settlers and In ­ hint It b news tn me.** [self, working in the pine woods wln- dians soon availed themselves of settlement as a snowball has of re­ maining unmalted in the devil’s capi­ Dnnne broke into h short pleased [ ten* and working on the log rune on pickings. tal. None of us in thqae days tbot bugh. and Jerrold after a puzzled, ' the Muskegon river in summers until It was George Forster, the lawyer that an Indian bad any rights that anxious moment Jollied him H was 26. In 1876 I went to Dallas. I built the barn for, who really inter­ a white man was bound to respect. “1 like that!" Duane said. !Te?“’ *nd to Worth. en­ We all thought that we had super­ . Ko. I Tbb then part of the buffalo ested me in the town? He was . was W. W? ior right to the lands to any claim Jerrold Stored a box of cigarettes cigarette, • coun country and buffalo were thicker than thusiastic over its future. father of Attorney that the Indian had or could make, a towjin! him. Each took one and lit II — The country north and west Witherspoon, tn silence. • Duane leaned back com­ was literally alive with them. For two Wiherspoon, with a man named Kin­ great deal of the best land around fortably in bis chair, and smiled at hl? years I made my headquarters In and ney ran a grocery store on Howard here was actually wrestled from Lhe Sprague. Mr. Edwards, ’’Chet" Indians. They had lots of land and host. But Jerrpld. under cover of the about Fort Grippen on the Stake and ’ stepfather,’ ran another naturally when they wanted to cul­ dgarette. was-sharply appraising, re-'' Plain®, in the panhandle of Texas. Edwards grocery store on Howard, between a little garffen or a small field ---- .----------------------. marking thr dapper smartness of 'and killed buffalo for their hides and Sprague and Rlverclde. I traded at tivate of grain they picked out the best mind quarters — the rest of the car ­ Duur.e's clotiiefc* the w^ave, the tailorboth places and llv d right around lands, where their truck would grow ' cass was left untouched on the pralr- the cqaner. tox. th- rtndlwl nlrvn^. nf dor. .nd - ■|(_ -for ,h, corolM Wc ,0|d’ with the least effort to themselves. These, naturally, were the places Among tho early settlers north t0n’*" i hides and meat to commission men old man Muzzey bad an or­ the white men picked out The In­ -I»u y..u want « Job* he asked at Dallas and hauled them In with and hopeful of n refusal. 12-mule teams, operated by jerk chard out on the gravel, west and dians didn't know anything about north of our present courthouse, now the homestead laws and regulations < lines and hauling two wagons. the most thickly settled portion ot and no one was anxious to put them j In 1878, late in »he fall, I return- the John Gray nad a farm and wise. There were always little tech­ “Lurd knows." ed to Michigan, married an old sweet- dairytown. out at what is now Greenwood nicalities which one could raise “Know anything about carar (heart of mine and remained there in cemetery. One nf Gray’s brothers- against the Indian in the land of­ -! can drive •• prosaic pursuits until the summer of in-law, Mr. Nlckodemus, had a farm fice, In xase he showed fight and per­ ..m ,.ra when I went to SL Paul and the hill just west of him, and an­ sisted in trying to hang on to the -is. " Icamifout to Spokane Falls on the on other brother-in-law, Mr. Waite, had land wanted. Looking back, it is twenty m*ven. i newly constructed Northern Pacific a farm around the hill to the north. possible that we weren't always quite “How long lias your fame? been 1 railroad. part of which is now embraced in the fair to tbeee Indians. dead?" When I landed here, the town was I Fort Wright military reeernothing but a little mess of unpaint- vation.George •TIS SAD TO HAY GOODBYE Gray, who was a justice of Jerrold faced him shrewdly. "Are yog !ed wooden buildings, built of rough the peace, helped to frame the first Where are the dead—the countless sawn lumber, most of which had as badly off aa m? 'laughter seems to dead. town charter. never seen a planer. The town, That are in my thou today? believer’ I was restless in town. JVhat I what there was of it, came up How­ Duane hesitated 'Well, perhaps ard street to the railroad and strag­ wanted was a farm. I finally selected Aie they on the shore of evermore. Oh believe so—let us try. not quite I didn’t lose as much as the gled east and west on Riverside some land but In Indian prairie. waa a bunch of Spokane Indi­ Yet 'tis hard to say goodbye on earth said Didn’t have that much." ____ ____ from Monroe street «p to near. Dlvl- There ’Th hard to say goodbye. ans settled out there. Old William “Then your father died when you Jslon *rtreet. Three Mountains was their chief. were fifteen. My .mpn-Rslon would be I' The residence section was on Riv- Following the recommendations of Where are all the countless dead? And death where is your sting? At Colonel Wheaton and the Indian de­ that n man who could earn a fortune Ilerside from Stevens street east. passed from dark to day­ would hardly entrust his tarn's entire I partment that the Indians take up Have they light. homesteads like men, oio old Three nue white wniie man, 1 nrev *r*» fhr.v w hnra thu fu cto to 1,1. own dlap-.Ml-'t nnran hotcla run by Mal Grldlmer and Bill uuiureieaus Are they where the. angels Mountalna enthusiastically promoted , Ar * r ln th^ .land-5 IDuane fttitana. ftiawrixxx* llffla MT — ... . ... .. ... __ .. . .. faJr sing? Beulab flushed a little. “I hope yon Gray! I stopped with the latter. enterprise and the Indians bad bnd— won’t be such a |x»or sport as to tell Glover had a stable just west from the O'k.nca out mi * on mi aft nice n tr*,i piece nlofn of r\f land In„z* some ... . . gone your daughter that As a matter <>1 the hotel and Roe and Warner had Oh believe so, let us try. six miles below Deep Creek falls and fart. I loaf more than I could afford their Blackhawk stables up the street settled there, giving the place the Yet ’tis hard to say goodbye on earth. 'Tie hard to say goodbye. to. but my father tied up enough to ea8t- Havermale and Davis were name. Indiana prairie. . tjlke care of me. however much of h i operating the Echo Roller mills om Old Spokane Garry opposed the ’Tin hard to part with those we love. the island. To say goodbye to friends fool I might turn out." I was much impressed with the move and wanted the Indians kept Jerrold laughed, but sobered quickly. little town on my arrival. Cheney on a reservation, as he said the In­ No more to meet on Mother earth. Nor ramble through the glens. If then it had not been financial need was the larger town, held the county dians wouldn’t be able to hold their Old Men must leave their fine estates', whleh brought this «lty youth to thf seat and had the railroad backing, lands from the white men. Not knowing how nor why. Gary was right. There were about Middle West—it was a matter far mor< but the falls, then In their unbridled 150 Indians out there when I located Life can’t be bought with gold or glory, made a deep impression on me. gems. sennas Hb nearr mtna witmn nun. You could then hear their roar for and not one was left when I sold out. And ’tis bartT’R^say goodbye. There was«an Indian settled on the He thought of Prudem-e and her happi­ blocks, especially at night. of land I wanted, but he was ness in having Jerry with her I looked about for a time, think­ piece 'Tis sad to part with those' we love. not cultivating it. He was farming “I’ll call her up." he volunteered. ing of taking up some land. On one some little garden patches on other To bid goodbye to friends. And-when he had hb daughter on the trip. I crossed the Howard street land. - I told the land office officials When they leave the earth—and bridge and set out northeast, by what that I wanted to file on It and that those they love. wire, he -aid cheerfully: now Hillyard. After leaving the And all their glittering gems, “Oh. by the way, Jerry. 1 have a is river. I didn’t pass a single human the Indian was living on a corner of' young man from New York here look­ habitation until I struck the foot­ the land, but they accepted my filing ’Tis hard to say goodbye to them. Sad to see them die— ing for a job—letter from you aa a hills east ot what is now Hillyard. and told me to go ahead. I did. Tho we may meet them all again. I moved out there and started recommendation.". There _____ I saw___ an___________ Indian who____ had- a When 'Tis hard to say goodbye. to plow up the land, a big bunch of - Jerrold waited. He waited until he j little dugout tn the hilbide. and cul- Indians rode up bn their ponies and Oh death, you come as sure as birth. little garden resllzed that bb daughter had nothing tivated -a -------------------patch. -»-*• threatened to rope me. I paid no No wealth can stave*you by, I kept on following a wagon track attention to them, just worked away, to say on the ‘‘Ol.ject Yet ’tis hard to say goodbye on earth. “Well, what shall I do with him? until I came to the Doak place, own­ and. after some talk, they rode away ’Tis hard to say goodbye. ed by the father of Howard Doak. again. Shall I bring him up to the house?" ’Tis sad to say goodbye to friends. former sheriff. I stopped there and The Rev. H. T. Cowley waa their To friends we love so well, And then auddenly there came such Mrs. Doak kindly invited me to eat adviser.. While I was out there When loved ones’ eyes are closed ia a torrent of tumultuous words over dinner. They were the first settlers Jackson, a bad half-breed, got death, the wire as caused Jerrold to gasp I had encountered besides the Indl- Billy into a row with Chief Three Moun­ Still lingers on the sad farewell. With dismay, while confusion and con­ tains and shot him. Soon after that V. D. Andrews. After looking about, I came back sternation spread over hb kindly face Indians began to leave, crowded town. I was impressed with the the Presently a sharp dbh on the wire pto wer out by the white men. Along about of the falls, the long sunshiny Art and Life 1892 Major Waters, the then Indian Informed him that the conversation days* and mild climate and the fine “The artist depends for his success waa nt an end. He hung up the re­ fruit and veegtablee I saw raised by agent, forced the few that were still ceiver. There waa a deepening anxiety Mr. State and H. T. Cowley in their left to go onto the Indian reserva­ •n the so jndm—s and range of his relagardens and orchards southeast from tions. Horn* with life. H seems to me that in hb tare as hr said: Among the settlers in my vicinity town and I decided to stay here. were John Jacobs, Wilbur. Lincoln. the fruitfulness, (be productivity and I left the hotel and moved with Godfrey. Weeks, Higgins and others. the power of a man'a work in art do* to know what my daughter says?" my family Into a little house on the Hugh C. Warren and his son, Joe, pend on the frullfulnes* und reality “Very mucb.T* side of Sprague avenue, be­ lived over at Crescent park, about of his relation to life, and that tho “I hid pained to report that m> south tween Howard and Stevens streets. daughter says If I bring you near the Colonel L. B. Nash and his family six mike northwest from me. John depth and font- of a man’s Ideas are house she’ll shut the door on both of lived right across the street from Smith, a veteran of the Colonel determined tiy the closeness of his us, that you came here for a job and I me on the north side of Sprague. Wright Indian campaign, lived be- lelauon.’’—Hamilton Wright Mabie. am to give you a Job. and the harder The first year or two T was here, you have to work the better It will be there were several bad fires. The for you. but that personally she hasn't town had no hose cart or fire appar­ and I joined in the bucket bri­ the slightest interest in you or In what atus gades in attempting to put them out. becomes of .von. hs long as you keep There were not many carpenters out of her sight." In this neck of the woods then and I ild Duane, and set to work as a carpenter. That fall I built the Rathdrum stage barn could xaj no more. “Both of ns." corroborated Jerry’* for McCoy. McCoy and Brown, who ran a stage line to Fort Sherman, father gently. up to the Catholic mission. Later This turn of affairs burdened Jer­ and I did some teaming for Roe and War­ rold with the entire responsibility for ner. I hauled some bay from the the young man. He did not like it He mouth of the Little Spokane for a didn’t know what to do with him. He man named George Greene. Greene had attempted to settle on wished Jerry might have been more communicative about her Impulses be­ the point of land between the two fore she yielded to them. He thought rivers, jnst south of their junction, but the place was a favorite fishing she might at least have discussed the and camping resort for the Indians. affairs of the Hanner Motor company They drove him off and he was with Its official head Ijefore she In­ afraid to Jive there. He had cut the volved the establishment In foreign hay and wanted to move it and I un­ — Since lor thy Pleasure and Comfort complications of such portentous mag­ dertook to bring It in. The Indians came round thicker nitude all is ordered here. one the tue Middle aiuuie Weal?" nnii be ut- than bees but I didn’t pay any at­ “Do you like to them, just went on load­ asked weakly, remembering his du tie- tention ing hay. This wse on the ground now part of the B. L. Gordon place. ____________ ______ if he had suddenly become the tron- I don’t think either Ben____ Norman or bled owner of n white elephant placed ’the Rev Mr. Burnette had made any |n hb Christmas stocking hr some mb-1 permanent settlement down there i until some ** time got this hRT hay guided well-wbher. “»• after ’I rnt -Never aew it." nid Duane AUertot.. off In the summer of 1883 I went to And then reddenly feeling that per work at carpenter work again. I hape aomr alight ertdanntlon was due built a barn for I. N. Peyton, who thb platai.v haresa*'. father, he went waa then farming on Pleasant prair­ GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. on ■ -You aee, Mr. Hanner. I tried to ie. and I built another barn for Geo. _weU. flirt a !lttl«~- with'your daugb- M. Forster down on what was afterward the Newbery place, at the junction of Sprague and Riverside— the site now occupied by the city li­ brary. The law firm was then Turner-Forwter After that I built Eu- 'TTJV 1n1 pleasure COMFORT “Come When Thou Wilt, and Depart When Thou Wilf’ Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager �REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of lhe STATE SAVINGS RANK al Naahvillo, Michigan, «l RESOURCES. Total ca»h m nand. Total* Combined Accounts.' vU.: Overdrafta Untieing nouw .... . Furniture and fixture* . Other real c»tate Oub idcchec»s*nd other onS ock Federal Kttrrre bank ClSBlMlI Sevins* .. 106.64SM 73.867 4S~ tjn a lUW W 2 7*8 40 83.137 28 627.231 «7 Total LIABILITIES. Capilul Mock ... . Surpltufuod ... .. ... Undivided profit*, net Dividend* unaoid.......... nmemal Depoiits. viz.: votucuercinl drpouts .uhject lo chock Demand 0 rilficate* ofdepooit . .. Certified chrcts■ Savings Deposits. rtrB^ok accounts-aubje^t to saving* by-<awi Certificate* ot deposit—subject to Mvlaga by-la**.................................... Bill* payable , 87.913 01 349.74 J *5 37.312 40 527J31 47 State of Michigan, county of Barry, •». L ’hrl* Marshall. ca*bierof th- abtve named bank, do toiemnly *«rear, that 'he Edward L Secants, notary public My oomtni»*iu;i rcpire* Oct. 27.1128 latiEM. John Andrew* Georg- C -Deane ■ H. C. Ztucbnlit Director* STATE SAVINGS BANK CHUkCH news t:-ch «* i.neltox of fruit from Mr. Mrs. Ralph Townsend of Palm 1 Methodist Church Note*. Florida, , Next Sunday morning the service i George Wendell of Grand Rapids 1 at Nashville begins at 10.30. The' is the guest this week ot Mr. and pastor will preach a series of three Mrs. J. J. Marshal! of Maple Grove. |sermons on the general topic, “The : Mr. Wendell is a brother of Mrs. j Church Goer.'and Church Going."' Marshall. * . 'lhe theme next Sunday, “Before the The Women's Missionary society Bervke. Who?" January 2«tb. “tn nt the Evangelical church '■A h meet • the Service, How?” January 31st. of will ‘ at the home of Mra. David Kunz ■ “After the Service. What?” Good mu­ next week Wednesday afternoon. sic will add interest to each of these servicee. January 20. lhe Sunday school at 11.45 has a Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunt of Grand Ledge, Alla Campbell of West Ben­ place for all who care to remain. The Epworth League service at ton and Mra. Jay Hawkins of Ver­ montville called at John E. Tayor'e 6 o’clock. MIbb Jones will have charge of the topic. Sunday afternoon. Evening worship at 7 o'clock. Ser­ Everyone is cordially invited, to mon topic, “The Great Temptation.” the Shadow social and oyster supper, The service at Maple Grove will be which will be held at the Felghner it 2 o'clock, preceded by Sunday school, Friday, the 15th. Bring soup school at 1 o'clock, standard time. dishes and spoons. . Let us all meet together at the Everyone is cordially invited to ?hurch next Sunday. the Shadow social and oyster supper, G. E. Wright, pastor. which will be held at the Felghner school, Friday, the 15th. Bring soup Baptist Chureft Notes. dishes and spoons. Announcement is again made of Mr. and Mra. C. A. Armstrong of •he special services to begin Sunday, Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and January 24 th, with Rev. Joe J. Payne, Mrs. W. D. Felghner and other rela- owboy evangelist, in charge. Ser­ tivee in the village Thursday after­ vices next Sunday at the usual hours. noon of last week. Stereopticon slides at the evening Tha C. C. class of the Evangelical ervloos. Subject, "Baptist Folks' church will be entertained by Mrs, and Baptist Ways”. These slides and Susie Kraft and Miss Edith Fleming e< ture are an attractive setting forth at the home of the latter, Friday af­ of the history of Baptist people, their ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. • 'chlevements and contribution to the Mr. and Mra. J; J. Marshall of kingdom of God, from the days of Maple Grove were Sunday guests o: □liver Cromwell until the present. Mr. and Mrs. Ghrls Marshall. Mr. J. °rayer meeting is changed until J. Marshall preat hed at the Evangel­ further notice, from Thursday to Wednesday evening. Welcome to all. ical church In the morning. Arthur Long field. Pastor. Jack Downing of .Detroit, who has been seriously ill for the past sever­ East Castleton Church. al months, has been transferred from There Is to be preaching service lhe Herman Keifer hospital to Spring Hills sanitarium at North­ it the church at 2.On p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening ville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall of Ma­ it the home of James Cousin. Plans are being made for Sunday ple Grove have just recently return­ ed from a three weeks' trip to km- school in the near future. This needs cooperation in the com­ sing. Grand Rapids and Muskegon, where they have been visiting friends munity. Will you help? F. W. Moxon, Pastor. and -relat I vea. - Mrs. Lawrence Truman of Sylves­ ter. who spent several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Donald Hopkins, (Continued from 1st page) Frank Jones and family ot Castle returned home Jan. 6th. Her son When the "Hallelujah Chorus" LOCAL NEWS ton spent Sunday at the home of Wesley camo by auto and took her utf. began with the words. "For the Lord Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. home with him. God omnipotent reigneth". lhe king Carl Tuttle waa in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Young and John Bishop, who underwent an and the audience sprang to their Sunday. son of Charlotte visited Sunday at operation for hernia at Pennock hos­ feet and remained standing until the Mrs. Maggie Durham - Is on tho the home of Mrs. Sarah Hartwell. pital the fore pert of last week, i; . horus ended. The incident originat­ tick list Peny Penfold and family spent eported to be getting along nicely. ed the custom which still prevails of Mrs. L. E. Seaman has been quite Sunday at the home of Mrs. Pen­ Dr. E. T. Morris performed the opera­ standing during this number. ill the past week. tion, and we are Informed that John fold's parents, near Vermontville. M. E. Northrop and family spent Miss Mildred Andrews of Olivet will be able to come home the first of Sullivan, English; 1842-1000, Sunday at Hastings. was a week end visitor of her par­ next week. Sullivan, Sir Arthur Seymour was MIm Carrie Caley of Charlotte ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews. A. G. Murray has received many born in London. As a boy he had a was home over the week end. letters of late from parties to whom W. D. Felghner and Floyd Felgh­ voice of unusual quality anti Joseph Mix, Jr., is spending a tew ner were In Grand Rapids yesterday, he has shipped dogs, the tone of ev­ soprano letter expressing complete sat­ tang in Royal Chapter. After his days with Battle Creek friends. attending the furniture exposition. ery voice changed he began the serious isfaction of the purchasers. Mr. Harvey Leonard of Hastings call­ Miss Lovlsa Everts and Virgil Murray raises both the full-blooded ■ study of music, working both In .Lon­ ed on Nashville friends Friday. Springett spent the week end with Newfoundland and the Great Dane don and Leipzig. At 20 he achiev­ ed fame as a composer through pro­ Luman Surine of Kalamo called at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead at Kal­ breeds of canines. of his music to Shakespeare's the home of T. C. Barnes Saturday. amazoo. Miss Charlotte Cross entertained duction •Tempest." Subsequently he wrote Forrest Everts of Charlotte spent her Sunday school class on Monday Miss Elizabeth Endsley spent Sunoratorios, cantatas, church servicer day with her parents In Maple Grove. the latter pari of the week with his evening with a party at her home. and anthems, part songs and hymns family at the home of Mra. Henriet­ About 20 young ladles and their among them, “Onward Christian Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dilno of Belle- ta Deller. teacher. Mrs. E. E. Devereaux, were Soldiers” and orchestral music. t nue visited at Norman Howell's Harley Felghner and family of present. The evening was spent in His fame In Englund as well a? Thursday. Castleton were Sunday visitors at playing games, after- which light re­ in America rests upon his succes­ Mrs. Rose Webber is much im­ the freshments were served. home of Mr. and Mra. Frank ses in the comic opera field. He re­ proved in health and can now sit up Felghner. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausel, Miss ceived many honors during his life in a chair. Mrs. Eleanore Strickland of Hast­ Zella Franck and Mrs. Edna Hutch­ and was knighted by Queen Victoria. Miss Frieda Schulze Is spending a ings called on her sister, Mrs. Char­ ing of Jackson called at the home of song, "The Lost Chord” is one couple of weeks with her sister Edna lie G11 tehees, and Mra. Mary Wilkin­ Mr. and Mrs. George Franck, Sunday of His the most popular compositions in Detroit morning and took Mr. and Mrs. Geo. emanating from England In the 19th son last week. When you buy Yellow Jacket coal Franck with them to the home ot century. Its effectiveness depends Attention, Pythlans. There will Mr. you are purchasing heat units.' and Mrs. Charles Nease In Char­ lanrely upon the work, but the set­ be work next Tuesday evening in the lotte, where a bountiful dinner was ting itself is so musical that frequent­ H. Cook.—Advt. rank of Page or Knight. A good prepared. Clarence Munro of Lambeth. On_ ly It Is played as a solo for pipe or­ attendance is desired. A Shadow will be held at gan or brass instrument, as well as tario, is visiting his uncle,/ C. T. Walk upstairs and save from >5.00 the Felghner social school house Friday sung as a solo or by choruses. Munro, and wife. to 310.00 on your suit of clothes. evening. January 15th. Each lady Mrs. Elmer Cross has been sick Fine ^11 wool suits, 316.85 and up. Is to bring sandwiches and one oth­ with the grippe this week, but is Greene, the tailor.—Advt. Barnard F. Wheeler, aged 68, who er dish; also dishes and silver for steadily improving. { Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nutt and family and friends. Pot luck supper had been living with his daughter, Mrs. Daisy Townsend 8~zrt ..... ««., w. D spent the «•»»©»«., daughter, Margaret, of Lansing were will be served following the sale of Mrs. Roy Garlinger. for the past sev­ week end with Mr. and Mra. Fred gue,u of'Mr. and lira. J. J. Marshall shadows. Gents, bring pocket-books. eral months, passed away on Wed­ nesday morning of last /eek. * after “ Mayo In Maple. Orore. m Maple Gro»e thia week. Everyone welcome. Following a a lingering illness. ” Mra. Venue Pennock of Caitleton RCr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead and Geo. W. Perry of Howell was at the house la spending a few days with her ala- family and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mead stricken with heart trouble Christmas brief prayer service conducted ter. Mra. Elmer Belton of Lansing called on their mother, week, and was taken to the St. Law­ Thursday morning, ------------- by. Rev. Wing. the remains were taken Mrs. Nellie Parrott la spending a ' Mrs. Eunice Mead. Sunday. rence hospital at Lansing. His lo­ to Medina. Ohio, for burial. Besides few days with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley [ Born. Jan. 6. to Mr. and Mra. Wil- cal friends will be glad to hear that the daughter, Mr. Wheeler leave two Parrott of (Battle Creek. . bert Nelson, an eleven pound son. he has recovered sufficiently to be sons, both of whom live in Ohio. Miss Pauline Wagner of Ann Arbor • who is named Charles Everett in able to leave the hospital. At pres­ Seymour Smith died at his home —j— — — parents, »*_ Mr. honor of both grandparents. spent a Sunday with *. ter ent he is staying with his son Otto, on the corner of Reed and Queen and Mrs. A. R. Wagner. The North Maple Grove Dorcas so­ at 713 Ottawa. Lensing. streets, Saturday afternon at about Elder J. W. Roach of Vermont­ ciety will meet with Mra. Dan Ostrotb Rather unsual for five Maple Grove five o’clock. He leaves a wife, one ville called at the home of Mr. ond Thursday, January 21, for dinner. A farmers to lose hojrses the same daughter. Mrs. Elmer Franck, and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Friday. cordial welcome is extended to all. week, but nevertheless the misfor­ two grandchildren. Betty Jane and Gordon Weeks and Miss Beulah । _Mr. _______________ ___are the tune befell N. J. McOmber, Vern Russell Franck. and Mrs. Frank Curtis Mr. Smith was Browne of Grand Rapids spent over proud parents of an 8 1-2 pound son, Bianek, Frank Elliston, George Ev­ past 59 years of age. The funeral Sunday with the home folks. who came to live with them January ans and Asa Stanton last week. Four waa held Tuesday afternoon at the An error was made In the Baptist 8. will be called Gordo Wayne, of the animals were stricken sud­ Wilcox church In Maple Grove, Rev. church notes of last week. It should Mr. and Mrs,. Everett Nelson of denly and dropped dead, with no ap­ Houghtaling officiating, and inter­ have read "week of prayer" instead ; Kalamo called at the home of Mr. parent cause, but Mr. Blanch's horse ment waa made in the Wilcox ceme­ of work of prayer, and the scripture • and Mrs. Chas. Shupp Friday to make figured in a runaway and crashed In­ tery, where his parents are burled. reference II Chron. 7:14'Instead of'the acquaintance of their new grand- to a tree, dying the following day Mrs. Aubrey Swift of Lacey had a from its injuries. rather harrowing experience Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, living north of the village, was taken to the and Mr. Swift and his son are work­ Pennock hospital Monday afternoon, ing at Battle Creek. Tuesday morn­ where she underwent an operation in ing Mrs. Swift started out to the well the evening for appendicitis. Dur­ to get a pail of water, when she slip­ ing the operation other complications ped and fell, breaking a leg in two wore discovered and it was necessary places. She managed to crawl back to remove a gal! stone. Dr. Van­ to the house, and sent one of the denberg of Grand Rapids performed children to the neighbor's to summon the operation. At latest reports doctor. Dr. Adrounie was busy with Mrs. McClelland was recovering an operation, and three or four hours nicely. were spent in a futile attempt to get Shirley Wagar was arrested Thurs­ medical aid, before she was finally day evening, charged with allowing taken by auto to the Pennock hospi­ minors to play pool in his billiard tal and the fractures reduced. room. He appeared before Justice Mrs. D. H. Evans has been confin­ John Martans, plead guilty as charg­ ed to her home the past week by in­ ed, and paid a fine of 35-00 and coats juries received inan accident last of 32.30. Our village ordinances Thursday night. She was coming plainly specify that to allow minora from the east on Church street and or school children to play pool or oth­ was just passing the Standard Oil er games in a pool room is strictly forbidden, and we trust Mr. Wagar nf E. B. Greenfield's trucks. Hiram will not again take it upon himself Shupp, the driver of the truck, stat­ to disregard our laws. The authori­ ed that he failed to see her until It ties Inform u« that the provisions of was too late to stop the car. and the this ordinance will be strictly enforc­ was hit by the front fender and ed in the future. knocked down. She was taken to The Nashville Sewing club met her home and a doctor summoned, with Mrs. Fred Wotring on Thurs­ ^nd while no bones were broken she day. Jan. 7. They, worked diligent­ suffered such severe bruises and ly until noon, when they sat down to -nraln” that .she was unable to walk a very satisfying and attractive din- for several days. 1 ner. After dinner, the le-sons in sewing were again resumed and CARD OF THANKS. lasted until 4 o’clock. The ladies I wish to thank my neighbors and are very enthuki-’stic about the work ’rlends who since the accident whRh and feel that it is well worth the ‘»<*fell tne. remembered me with : time spent, and e»rpeclally appreciate ■’nwers. fruit, various delicacies and j the efforts our leader is putting forth ■’.•tentlnn; also the Clover Leaf Club ■ in bringing the work vrPhin ou ■»f the Evanrelical church for the ■ rearh. Our next meeting will be Ij ‘'•sutiful potted plants. All your held the beginning of February, and I'Mndnems will be a pleasant memory Mrs. 8cl>ulie will be the hostess.— through 1 life. Reported. , Mrs. D. H. Evant. - Buy it at No Better or Cheaper Underwear on Earth —FOR­ MED AND WOMEN BOYS AND GIRLS H. A. MAURER No Difference In Oils! So many people have thought so un­ til they have tried Marland and are running 8C0 to 1000 miles instead ot 500 miles as formerly on one change of cylinder oil. Our water whi’e Kerosene is gaining new friends every day. A trial is con­ vincing. The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES fcwim BBWfflWAwwi^grorwmn^nwwwmmBBsng j KEEP YOUR FECT DRY No use risking your health with cold, wet feet when you are out of doors. We have a style of winter footwear suitable for every purpose, for dress wear and for heavy work. GOODRICH BALL BAND Two lines of Rubber Footwear you can depend on Zipper Boots for men, women and children Felts and Rubbers Sox and Rubbers High Lace Paes Arctics, all kinds Knit Top Gaiter Shoes Sheep-skin Shoes Moccasins E. C. KRAFT 3E 11------- ->as==]Ei j rQ At KLEINHANS Hood's First Quality Rubber Footwear We have just received a large shipment of rub­ ber footwear, so we have a complete run of sizes. Ladies’, mens’, misses', boys’ and children’^ Shoe Rubbers. ZEIHER’S Ladies’, mens’, misses’, and children’s 4-buckle Arctics, the new style. Easy to pull on, easy to pull off. for less money Men’s Knitted Felt Shoes, Hood Brand. Special to Close Out Youths’ and boys’ 1 and 2 buckle Arctics. Misses’ a*d children’s 1 and 2 buckle Arctics. Men’s heavy Rubbers for socks or shoes. W. H. KLEINMANS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-01-21.pdf 05e309a164b80d1046897c84975df531 PDF Text Text A Live'Newspaper in a Thriving Community JLUME LIU NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926 NUMBER 27 MASONIC NOTES. SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. i The board of supervisors, before' At the regular communication of If marked- with a blue pencil, thia ; closing their deliborations at the Nashville lodge. No. 365, F. A A. M„ paragraph la to remind yoa thaw : January session, voted to turn down Monday night, it was found necessary your subscription will expire Feb, : the petition from Baltimore, Maple to change the date of our Past Mas­ first, and should be renewed at one*. Are All of the (Grove, Johnstown and Assyria farmter’s night from Feb. 16 to the fol­ Remittance may be mad^ by check, !ers for a county road from Lacey lowing Monday night Feb. 22. The postoffice or express money order, as Another definite move toward the Ing. and Mr. Holmes was called upnorth to Hastings. The residents of Vermontville and Kalamo lodges are your convenience. this district; however, most of whom new building was made by the school'on. We could not find a contractor ,to be our guests on this evening, and pay quite heavy taxes, think they are board last Thursday evening, when;that would build the building for the we wish to take this opportunity to entitled to an outlet and are determ­ they decided to bring the question to figure the board thought it should be call their attention to the change In built for, the lowest bid being over Aate. ined to contintie their campaign un­ a vote February 8. BUSINESS NEWS A banquet will be served at Mk W. S. Holmes, the architect, ’ $40,000, so Mr. Holmes secured a 6:30. til they are given relief from the The M. M. degree will be School History Compiled —Wall paper. Wotring. present disgraceful conditions. They was with them and they spent the j man. and the board bulk it for $35.- conferred by the former Masters of evenlng studying plans and specifl000. ■ will be hack in increased numbers the lodge. Folowing Is the line-up: by Mrs. FERN CROSS —Buy at Sav-A-Bit Shoppe and. at the April session and will try to cations. We believe the plans under ! Mr, Holmes is honest and reliable =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin । present sufficient arguments for the consideration are really the best ones ■ in every way. He has done so much s. w. -F. K. Nelson. —Denatured alcohol, full strength, yet proposed, as they provide for evfor the Grand Blunc school, that the Will Gibson. road so that their petition will not at Wotring’s. erything necesaary and haveoio waste board and myself feel that he is one S. D.—John !>ake. Some on* has said: “Old friends be treated as a~ joke. As a matter space. This will include two new ’ of us. Not only is he reliable, but —Bargains in house dresses at of simple honesty and decency, they J. D. — C. E. Roscoe. are the best friends, their welcome Sav-A-Bit Shoppe. grade rooms, a domestic science ' takes considerable pains to see that Treas.—H. D. Wotring. rings out true. When others pass are entitled to some sort of an out­ room, a physical science room, two ■ the contractors of heating, ventllat—Read Glasgow’s advt about Sec.—C. H. Tuttle. you onward, you’ll find they'll stick let so that they can get to markets high school class rooms, a study hail ing, wiring, and the like, give a new school house. Tyler—(Regular.) In their own county. At present tt by you." is easier for most of these farmers for the senior high school, and an au- .square deal, Other Past Masters of the lodge —Complete line winter toilet The tnemorles of old friends and go ditorium-gymnasium, all for an estiYours very truly, to Battle Creek than to Hast­ are Lee Bailey, Von W. Furniss. O. goods. Wotring. scenes also stick by us. Geo. S. Butler. Supt. . M. Mcl^aughli^. A.'G. Murray. C. A. ings or any other town, and that is mated cost of JF70.000. This means; —Buy your bulk and brick , lea The writer visited school this past where their trade Is going. Hough and those present on this ev­ cream at Dave’s place. That that everything will be ready for use.' . Monroe Board of Education. week, and in looking over the singing may be good business for the Barry including seats, desks, science tall­ ening will participate in some part —Try Rexall cold and grippe pills. books used today, chanced to find county towns, but one would natur­ ies. etc. Dec. 7. 1925. of the work. ' ■ one of the songs we. sang over twen- ally think otherwise. One thing These bonds can be paid off in Mr. C. A. Lentz. Work Is planned in the M. M. de­ Guaranteed, at Wotring’s. ty-iive years ago, called: "Solomon sure. If Hastings doesn't want the twenty years, at approximately five Treas. Board of Education. —All school books for all grades, gree for Monday evening. Jan. 25. Lavi”. This song was very much business of this • district.' Nashville dollars on a ‘houstnd dollars of val­ Dear Sir; and cards will be sent out during the at the Postoffice Pharmacy. out of the ordinary in those days does, and will certainly make an ef­ uation. Your letter of December 1st, ad- latter part of the week to those - -Liberal price reductions on all —but it had such a lively rhythm we fort to get it. Hut if Hostings gets dressed to our Superintendent of whom we can not ndtify personally. winter goods. McDerby’s. all enjoyed singing It. It runs like four supervisoHi instead of two. as Grund Blanc Township Unh Agricul­ schools, -has been referred •• to the There will also be a special commun­ —Yea, sir, that's our hobby, "low this: “My name kt Solomon Levi, and is now. planned, there might be.one tural School Grand Blunc, Midi. writer for attention. ication called for Thursday night, prices", at Sav-A-Bit Shoppe. iny store’s on Salem street; That’s or two of them who would like to pee . Would say that Mr. Warren S. Feb. 28. when the F. C. degree will Dec. 7. 1925. — Ladies, see McDerby’s silk und where to buy your coats and vests, at least a portion of this business C. A. Lentz, Holmes built an • eight-room grade be conferred. wool hosiery specials at once. and everything else that’s neat. Sec­ come to the county seat town. Treas. School Board. I building. to which we found It necesond-bonded ulsterettes and overcoats — McDerby's are selling Ida-Mae Dear Sir:— ' . ' |sary to-add another six-room addlJUNIOR (TASH PLAY. vo fine, for all’the, boys that trade I’. * M. insurance: co. flannel dresses aXjreal savings. Received your letter in regard toltlon last year, which be also took "That Girl Anne” will be put on with me at hundred and forty-nine. ! —Children’s underwear—real bar­ MAKES FINE GROWTH. the architect pf our school. Warred1 care of for us. We also employed tonight (Thursday) at the opera O, Solomon i^evl. tra-la-Ia-la-lu. etc." । S. Holmes. j him In the enlargement of our city house by the Junior class of the gains. See them now. McDerby’s. In reading over these, words it brot ^nnUM| Statement Hfiount Pleasing The Board of Education consider! library. Our experience with him has NasMvhle —AJi kinds of bulk candies, box­ high school. Much time an old picture to my mind very viv- " Increase in Membership and the themselves very fortunate In being : been very satisfactory. UIh plans, Andfwork been spent in the ed goods, candy bars. etc. Dave Kunz. idly. able to secure the service of Mr. I were accurate, and his estimates of: prep^nalion has Amount of Insurance at Risk. of the play which is sure —Have a good light—a Coleman When we all met together for j Holmes. Besides being an exception-1 cost were approximately for the same: to be worth while. The play will । hapel exercises In the old high The annual statement of the Far­ ally good architect, Mr. Holmes is‘amount for which we later gave-eon- start promptly at 8.00 o’clock p. m. gas lump is the best out. Glasgow. —Everything for sugar and syrup school room. All so happy, free from mers & Merchants Mutual Windstorm posled in school work, and lakes an. tracts. characters are as follows: making. Leave orders now. Glas­ care; and full of life. Our good pro­ Insurance Co. of Michigan is printed interest In the pupils, and the main-, We do not believe that you will The Rev. Peter Goodman, the new min­ fessor Andrus would stand on the elsewhere In this issue, and the fig-1 taining of a good school. We have i make any mistake in employing Mr. ister — Ralph Tleche. platform in front of the room, until ures show the company to be in a gone to him. in matters outside of his | Holmes for any architectural work — Sommem Baking Co.’s rye bread Alex Pixley, honest but full of fun we were all seated. He always flourishing condition. is proving a favorite. Plain or caraDespite the regular work, and have received ■ which your school board may have —Donald Mead. etood eo straight und stately, usual­ fart that no special effort has been many helpful suggestions. '. in 'tnind. Hiram Pixley, a whole hearted ly had one hand on his watch fob put forth by officers or agents, an Very truly yours, Last year the district voted to • —Get your advanced and new farmer—Harold Woodard. und one eye on Floyd Everts. Bert increase of’ 35 per ijent in the build a $35,000 addition to the build-: Carl Kiburtz. William Barnes, a detective on va­ school books at the Postoffice Phar­ Heckathorn or Homer Ryan, who amount of Insurance at risk _ macy. cation—Adolph Douse. were always throwing paper wads written and the membership raised Percy McEllery DeSmythe, a dude —For your health’s sake, try Som­ to attract the attention of the Kiris. from 879 to 1111 during the past V. M. C. A. ITEMS. MR. FARMER, WHERE YOU doncher know--Goodricb Wheeler. mers ’ 100 per cent pure whole wheat Then John Ketcham would come year. Rev. F. E. Putnam, formerly of I THERE? Losses during 1925 amount­ Si Higgins, a village constable— bread. rushing in, flip his hair out of his ed to $1335.96. and all claims were Nashville, attended the State Y. M. very profitable and enjoyable Ixjwis Schulze. — Sommers ’ 100 per cent pure face several times and give us a paid promptly and in full. C. A. convention at Kalamazoo last farmers’ meeting was held at the Lem Fletcher, president of the whole wheat is truly a health bread. morning lecture (he practiced on us) The Farmers & Merchants Is a week, along with 14 others from , Castleton Grange hall Saturday, Dexter bank—Clayton Johnson. Fresh daily. or something of the kind, while Geo. young company, having been organ­ Barry. The Hl-Y boys are indeed | January 16. Count Spiffiedinker. with lots of S. Bassett (who had just been mar­ ized in the spring of 1921. but the fortunate in securing Dr. Bluefield • a. jolly crowd enjoyed a bounti- money —Zaka, that's it, the best coffee —Harry Johnson. ried) was ready with his singing officers and directors have just rea­ of Grand Rapids for their Father & .fui pot-luck dinner, after which a We sell it. WeuHepsy Perkins, a lovely woman— on the market, book to lead the music, and when son to bo pleased with and proud of Son banquet February 1. ger & Troxel. splendid program was rendered. Mary Kinne. we sang this song 1 have mentioned, the steady growth which it has ex-' Church attendance Is one of the I Community singing was led by Rev. —Get Sal-Vet for your stock. Roxy Perkins, iu love with Alex — -he never failed to tell us. “it was perienced. A drive in the interests , features of the Nashville Hi-Y club; Karl Keefer of Hastings Money refunded it it does not do the Mubel -Mater. one he learned wjtile in college, and of the company during the first two this year. ' roV. Keefer than spoke very briefMirandy Wicks, village busybody work. Glasgow. we must put more life into it.” And years increased the amount of insur­ 1200 character making decisions’]y on ■■Community Building”. He —Your grocer setls* Baker Boy — trn u-rttfnn dnu ’ H mid hanrind tn nt __ u , ________ _ _____ there was Miss Whalley, (a good old; ance from $500,000 to $3,145,000, were written down und handed In at j tpo many people were inclined Marthy Pixley. Hiram’s' better half bread. Demand it by name. It's soul, as others hare been since). She' hut the subsequent growth has been the recent Boys’ conference In Lan- to tear down their community rath- -Elizabeth Smith. quality clear through. usually read to us until some would: due to the fr.: t that the company pro­ sing. er than help build it up. He had a Anne Bumpus, unjustly accused— —Medicated throat discs cold tab­ fall asleep. Mias Greta Young al­ vides windstorm insurance probably This is Thrift Week all over the message that should be carried to Hoffman. lets, cough syrups of all kinds, at ways looked sweet and made her an­ a less cost than any other org- niza- country. Nashville banks are giv­ every rural community In this vicin­ Velma Mrs. Wellington Batty Van Loon, nouncements when they were In or­ tlo’n in the state. But two asseea- ing $5.00 each for the best kept ex­ ity. Harold Wenger then favored us a would-be aristocrat—Wilma Frith. the Postoffice Pharmacy. der. Then the bld clocl^ on the east ments have been levied against the pense account by any scholar in the with an alto horn solo, accompanied —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ May belle Lucile VanLoon, her side of the room, with the pictures policy holders one Jn 1923 and one 6th, 7th or 8th grades or in the high by Miss Mildred Cale. Mrs. Marion daughter ual Windstorm Insurance Company. —Lebra Everett. on each side in 1925. and each of these w-ts for school. The accounts to begin with Finkbinder chose as her subject. of all those graduates ' R. H McNltt, local agent. of it. would strike out the hour of* only 10c on the hundred. February and close June 1. Get Farmers’ Insurance". She illus­ —Just received another fresh w. t. u. nine, telling to The bulk of the insurance now In your book at the banks or of Jtfr. trated very clearly that our divi­ shipment of fine bulk candles. You work. The W. C. T. U. met at the home of can always find your favorite sweets force is centered in Eaton. Ionia and Devereaux. dends from this Insurance were ex­ Mrs. Gokay January 1 Barry countlee, although a number School Noles. actly in proportion to wha» is put in­ at Diamante’s. of policies have been written 'n oth­ The Hl-Y boys met at the high to our work. She emphasized very opened by singing "All Hail the • —Oh, boy, but those picnic hams DevolionMildred Rowlader graduated in er sections of the state. It Is back­ school Thursday evening. January 7. strongly the need of cooperation Power, of Jesus' Name." are sure tn'akiqg a hit. Come in Longfleld. als conducted by Mrs. 1895 and taught school at Wood­ ed by an efficient and reliable corps There were eight present. Mr. C. F. i.mong farmers. Her remarks were Bl. and get one and give them a trial bury for one year.' March 4, 1896, of officers and directors, the present Angell was there also. well chosen, and attentively listened each responding by repeating Wenger & Troxel. ble verse. Prayer by Mrs. Whitlock. yourself. she was married to Claude F. Hough. officers having served In their res­ Plans were made for a Father.and to. for Enforcement They located In Nashville for about pective positions since the organiza­ Son’s banquet. The committees are Marquita Brumm rendered in her Song, "Work The president McDerby’s Sell The Dr. Hess Line three years, after which they (moved tion of the company. Th«y are: as follows: For program—Hiram usual pleasing manner two violin Where You Are." appointed vice presidents: —Of stock and poultry preparations to Mulvane. Kansas, arriving there President. F. E. Andrews. Bellevue: Baxter, Ralph Tieche, and Wendell solos, accompanied by her mother. then Methodllt—Mrs.- Whitlock; Baptist on a positive mouey-back guarantee Dec. 2. 1899. Mulvane is some­ Vice President. W. A. Quick. Nash­ Potter. For the Eats: Maurice Tee- Mrs. Coy Brumm. what larger than Nashville. They ville: Secretary. E. V. Sml’h. Nash­ pie, Clair Brooks and Francis Kaiser. Rev. Karl Keefer than gave a, —Mrs. Surine; Evangelical—Mrs. of absolute satisfaction. nave a nice family of three children, ville: Treasurer. J. B. Fils. Char­ For the Tickets: Harry Johnson. Har­ group of readings. He is a splendid Ackett; Nazarene—Mrs. Hanes. Superintendents — Antinarcotics. two daughters and one son. The lotte. Notice. old Wright, and John Benedict. Good impersonator, very fascinating and eldest daughter, Helen, is a graduate speakers are being secured for the clever, one who thoroughly enter-: Health and Hygiene. Mrs. Brown; —Having decided to come back of the University of Michigan, and WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB occasion. Watch for particulars. tains the most fastidious audience. Christian Citizenship. Mrs. Surine; to Nashville to practice medicine and ■s an accomplished musician.■» She Thd- motion was made by Mr. E. E. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. Mr. John Willlck of Doster, secre­ Evangelistic. Bible in Public Schools surgery. 1 will open my office on Sat­ is al the bead of Dramatics and Pub­ The W. BS C met Tuesday. Jan. Devereaux and supported by John tary of the L’nrry County Farm Bu­ and Bible Study. Mrs. Houghtaling: urday. January 23. Will be here lic Speaking . in the Senior high 19, for their annual meeting, elect­ Benedict that the Hl-Y fellows and reau, spoke briefly of the work and Extension Membership, Mrs. Cole; permanently after that date. school, Topeka. Kansas. Claude ing the following officers for the en­ the Boy Scouts attend church on Sun­ accomplishments of the Orangeville Institutes, Mrs. Cruso: Legislation. C. K. Brown. M. D. Petition and Law Enforcement. Mrs. is 16 years of age, and is a junior suing year: day nights in a group, taking the township Farm Bureau. In high school. He is also study­ churches in the following, order: Mr. Warner Butterfield of M S. Price and Mrs. Pennock: Social Wel­ NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. President—Mrs. W. A Quick fare, Mrs. Schantz. Report of of ­ Methodist ing violin, playing the lead in the Nazarene. Evangelical, «• C. favored us with two vocal solos, Vice Pres.—Mrs. Ralph Olin. Members of the Farmers* Co-Op­ high school orchestra. He will The mo- "The Old Road" and “An Old-Fash­ ficers'—voted to send each paid-up Rec. Secy.—Mrs. Earl Rothllaar. Episcopal and Baptist, Creamery Association of represent the school, as violinist in tion carried. Those who attended ioned Town”. Mr. Butterfield Is member the Michigan Union for one erative Cor. Secy.—Mrs Gail Lykins. Nashville, Michigan, are hereby noti­ year. Mrs. Cole furnished the pro ­ the interscholastic contests that will Sunday the Nazarene church last choir leader In the Hope Avenue Tteas.—Mrs. C. P. Sprague. fied that our annual meeting for the gram. Reading, questioned and an ­ be held this next spring. Maude is Board of Directors—Mrs. J. S. night were Mr. Devereaux, Albert Presbyterian church In l^anslng, \of directors and such other just 14, a freshman in high school. Greene, Mrs. Jesse C.arlinger, Mrs. Parrott, Richard Wheeler. Hiram *which speaks very highly of bis tal­ swered by Mrs. Surine and Mrs. election Longfield: also reading by Mrs. business that can legally come before She is proficient in music, as she is Fred Wotring. Baxter, John Benedict, Earl Kulp, lent. the meeting, will be held at the Star in al) her work, always ranking Mr. Paul J. Rood then gave a very Price, after which a bountiful sup­ Charles Cla’.r iBrooks and Maurice Teeple. County Delegate—Mrs. Monday, January 25. 1926. among the very beat in her class, Mapes. Hi-Y meeting was held at the interesting talk on Farm Bureau or­ per was served, which was enjoyed Theatre, at one o’clock p. m. by all present. The next meeting and interested in all school activ­ school house Sunday night. January ganization. Mr. Rood, through the Alternate—Mrs. Charl&s Betts. We expect to have a short pro-, Mrs. will be held at the home of ” ities. State Delegate—Mrs. W. A. Vance. 17. There were seven present. The U. S. Department of Agriculture, had Jessie Wenger. January 28th. Mrs. gram. Simon Hagedorn of ths The following are Mrs. Hough's date of the Father and Sons’ banquet on display photographs und corn Alternate—Mr,s. Ralph Olin. State Dairy Department ef Lansing Halbert, leader. own words, taken from a letter of is permanently set now for February plants, showing the devastation of The club members voted to give und County Agent Paul Rood of Hast­ $10 in prizes to winners in the Mu­ 1st. The speakers have been en­ the corn borer. The corn borer Is ings will be present at this meeting ”1 have endeavored to be a good sic Memory contest, the firs’ con­ gaged. Everyone is invited. From within sixty miles of Barry Co. at MISSIONARY MEETING. and give talks on the condition and partner to my husband who was em­ cert occurring next Tuesday even­ the meeting all of the boys attend­ the present time. The Women’s Missionary, society of care of cream, which will be of inter­ ployed as bookkeeper in the Farmers ing. Jan. 26. at the M. E. church, ed the Baptist church. An exhibit of the clothing pro­ the M. E. church met with Mrs. est to every patron. Every member &. Merchants bank at the time we beginning at Ij o’clock. Clair Brooks, secretary. ject work attracted considerable at­ Wright Friday afternoon. The organ­ is urged to atlepd this meeing. wore married, and since moving to ization has agreed to sail 100 or tention and Interest among romen. Mrs. Parks led the devotional ser­ T. W. Pennock, Mulvane has been cashier of the more tickets to the moving picture, OLD-TIME CONDUCTOR KILLED The next meeting is planned for vices. She reviewed the chapter of Secy-Mgr. Mulvane State bank. He has for "The Keeper of the Bees.” by Gene study book, "Missionaries in PrayMany residents of Nashville and vi­ February 20th. y<ar«- been a trustee in the Metho­ Stratton Mr. Kahn has cinity will learn with genuine sor­ dist Episcopal church, a member of given our Porter. MOORE-WILLIAMS club the opportunity to row of the tragic death of August After a short business meeting, HUNTERS PAY FINER. the Board of Education, and is also add to our treasury to carry on Swidensky of Jackson, for many A quiet wedding was solemnized it Mrs. Glasgow reviewed the first chap­ Walter C. Rivers of Battle Creek secretary of the Mulvane Mutual thus activities. Tickets must years a conductor of the Grand Rap­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ter of "Peasant Pioneers” in such a waa arrested In Baltimore township Telephone company and the Mulvane community be purchased of club members by ids branch of the Michigan Central. illiams ,;>f this place Wednesday at manner everyone present will be anx­ last week by Conservation Officer G. Ke and Cold Storage company. to aid the organiza­ He had recently retired on pension, 7 o’clock when their eldest son. Har­ ious to hear more of the Slav in the B. Bera for hunting without a li­ ”My chief occupation is that of a thoseIn wishing this way. Mrs. Marcia Mun­ and while walking on a Jackson ry E. Williams of this place, was following chapters. The Slav is cense. He appeared before Justice home maker, but since my children tion ro and Mrs. Belle Everts have charge street was struck by a motor car. He united in marriage to Miss Queen A. here to stay and we can beet help J. E. l^ake, pleading guilty and pay­ have grown older 1 have become of of tickets, but each mem­ was seriously injured and was taken Moore, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. him if we understand his native sur­ ing a fine of >16.00 and >3.95 costs. much interested in church and social bertheissale expected to dispose of her to a hospital, where he lingered for John Moore of John Wesley’s Horn­ roundings. On Tuesday Mr. Bera caught Boy<L aclti'ities. share. Everyone In our village about a week, passing away early ers. The ceremony was preformed Mrs. Wright conducted the Mys­ M. Payne of Hastings hunting oa "• am a member of the M. E. desire to see this picture, and Saturday morning. Ke was 74 years ty Rev. J. A. Beardsley of the U. B. tery Box in the December ’’Friend" posted land. He plead guilty when clturrh and have taught in the Sun­ will and all enjoyed it very much. Mrs. purchasing your tickets of club church. The bride wore a beautiful arraigned before Justice Selden and day school for years, having had by it will be benefiting the Mr. Swidensky was a splendid rep­ dress cf airdale messsline and car­ Wright will have charge of the Mys­ drew a fine of $10.00 with $3.95 first a class of high school boys and members resentative of the company for which ried a boqueTof narcissuses. The ring tery Box in January "Friend” for the costs. later the young men’s and women’s community at large. February meeting. he worked for so many years. He service win used. After the aprvice class composed mostly of teachers Mine Dean closed with prayer. QUEEN ESTHER MEETING. was always courteous and kindly and a bountiful dinner was served by the The many friends of Dr. und Mrs. and young married people. Twelve The ladies are requested to meet C. K. Brown will be pleased to leant The Queen Esther and Standard wan honored and esteemed by all hostess, covers were laid for nine.— with Mrs. Wenger Thursday after­ that they have decided to return to Bearer society met with Gladys Pot ­ tr- promote and organize the Mulvane ter Saturday afternoon. The devo- who knew him. Many of our read­ Charlotte Republican. The above clipping from our es­ noon. January 2. with needles and Nashville and make their permanent Women's club, which is a civic lub tionals were conducted by Evelyn ers who never knew his name will iremember him by the fact that he teemed Charlotte contemporary was thimbles to work on a quilt. One home with us. For the past six that has grown until we now have All read part of the first । invariably wore a red carnation In ' news to us. as it probably Is to most of our Homes has requested us- to months the doctor and his family exactly one hundred members. We Wright. of John and several led in his lapel buttonhole. of the many friends of the bride in send a quilt and this is the time they have lived In Lansing, where the have been very active In community Chapter prayer. Nashville and this vicinity. How­ need it former bad an office. Dr. Brown work and deem our public library Plans were made for celebrating BAND CONCERT. ever, we hasten to congratulate Mr. will open his office on North Main one of our finest achievements. NOTurf the twenty-fifth birthday anniver­ The Nashville high school band is and Mrs. Williams and to wish for street on Saturday of t^Js week, and “It was during my two years in sary of the Standard Bearers, Sun­ advertising a concert to be given at them all of the good things of life The Castletun Center Community his family will move here In the near office as club president that our club day evening, January 24. the opera house on Friday evening end just enough of the worst of it club will hold a meeting at the Cas­ future. voted to join the district and state A committee to decorate the of next week. Admission charges lo make them appreciate all their tleton Center school house on Thurs­ federation. Seme time later I re- church was appointed. are 15 and 35 cents. An interesting blessings. Queenie Moore won many day evening, January 21. Come and Harley and Ed. Feighner of Cas­ <ettr-l the appointment of Chairman It waa voted to have the February program is being prepared, and the friends in Nashville during her enjoy the program. Refreshments tleton shipped a couple of hogs with of Art of the district; following this a Valentine party. members of this school organization school days here, and she has made will be served. the Co-Ops. Saturday, the combined lerm of two years, 1 was elected meeting A short but very Interesting pro­ will appreciate your patronage. friends wherever she has lived since weight of which was 1340 lbs. The Vice President of the district and gram was given, after which games those school days. And all these Mrs. Daisy Townsend left last hogs were Poland China and O. I. • am now serving my third year as were played till supper was served •'Phantom of the Opera" Feb. 4, friends join with us, we know, in the week for Florida, where she will C. breeds, and one tipped the rralerf District President. I am much Id- by Margaret Furniss, Mildred Wot­ *> and 6. flee next week's paper.— verv kindest of good wishes for the spend the balance of the winter with at BRO. while the smaller weighetL (Continued on Page 4) ting und Velma Hoffman. Advt. future. relatives. 4«0. JllllllinillllllllllllllllUUlllllimillllllll’L' Hl'PKKVIMHtS TURN ROAD DOWN Where Nashville High Grads? VOTE FOR NEW SCHOOL » BUILDING. ELECTION FEB. 3 �aaaaa ■iiiiaiuiiaaiiiaaHiiaa CT AR ACTIVITIES , B ■ '7 ■ ■ ■ Editor MARGARET FURNI8S Grade Reporter MARGARET BURTON Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter....LUCILE DE WITT ' Social Reporter .... NELLIE LANE Literary Reporter —_ .RUTH BASSETT Athletic ReporterRALPH TIECHE Joke Editor _________________________ JACK NELSON Faculty Editor - MISS THORLAKSON FUTURE all right to enjoy life and all that it pos­ sesses. To smile and be carefree today— come what may on the morrow. ’Tis the in­ clination of energetic youth to do not other­ wise. But, young man or young lady, remember there’s a future ahead of you. How content and happy it will be depends on what you do now! If you sow the seeds of practical Thrift, yours will be a happy harvest. And surely that’s what you hope your future will bring! Those seeds of Thrift—your spare dollars— should be sown now in a 4 per cent interest bearing Savings Account with the Grade Notes. The 1st grade have decorated their i room with enow birds and Eskimos. Geraldine Surine of the first grade has returned after a brief absence on account of illness. Helen Bassett and Marie Miller have been absent this week o’n ac­ count of illness. The fourth grade are doing long ■division in arithmetic. The fifth grade spelling contest was held Friday morning: Feme Schulze won first prize, a box of 24 chocolate bars, given by the A. & P. store, and Louise Lenta won second prize. Mrs. Cross visited Miss Orr’s room last week. Those in the sixth grade having a perfect spelling lesson for the past two weeks are Glenna Howeli, Donna Northrop, Pauline Partridge and Harold Pendlll. The spell down In the sixth grade will be held next week Friday after­ noon. . The sixth and seventh grades are reviewing for semester examinations. Commissioner Chamberlain visited the seventh grade English class Wed­ nesday afternoon. Georgia Bassett of the Sth grade was absent on account of Illness, laet week and this. The seventh and eighth grade boys practice baqket ball after school and the girls after supper, Thursdays. roicm JACK HOXIE “A Roaring Adventure” The Student Council has finally decided a plan whereby all may en­ joy their leisure time during noon hour. Every Tuesday and Thursday from 11.15 to 12.50, basket ball games will be played between the cloaeee; first team players being ex­ cluded. This is a plan to keep rough playing from within the high school and yet give those who carry their dinner some lively entertain­ ment. Junior Play Coming. The date for the Junior play is Thursday, January 21. “That Giri Anne.” Anne, the heroine , after being thrown out of her home by her fath­ er, who supposedly robbed the Dexter bank, takes refuge at the home of Hepsey Perkins. The plot centers around her difficulties. Roxy and Alex furnish fun for the play. The Van Loons and the Count, in typi­ cal society way, aid in the develop­ ment of the plot. Anne is suspected of being an accomplice of her fath­ er. Finally she Is cleared and' the story ends happily. Mr. Dave Kunz and Mr. H. D. Wotring both treated our teams for winning the basket ball game with ' * Bellevue. Mr. Devereaux—"Where are beet mining places?” Clarence) Greenfield—"In ground." THEA TRE iM«wwu.r, . Saturday and Sunday, January 23-24 !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ SOWING THE SEEDS Bw A- the He may have been a tenderfoot, but you can’t always judge a book by its cover. The cattle rustlers learned that he had an Iron fist under the velvet glove. See this galloping romance of life and love In the old .cow country where the six shooter was king and the law was far away. A big, clean, exciting drama with a tremendous battle between cattle thieves and cowboys to end a splendid hour’s entertainment. Also Comedy Usual Prices Wednesday Only, January 27 THOMAS MEIGHAN —IN— * “OLD HOME WEEK” Screenland's favorite son in a wholesome comedy of New York and Main Street, Suggested by George Ade’s story. If you want to get the thrill that comes once in a lifetime, be on the sidelines when Tommy comes marching iiome. NOTE—Through an error in booking, this picture was advertised to show at the Star theatre during Thanksgiving week, but we were obliged to substitute "Welcome Home" at that time. COURT HOUSE NEUM account filed, order assigning residue entered, wairoa of notice filed. Probate Court. Warranty Deeds. Estate of Katherine L. Milter, pe­ tition for appointment of adminis­ Halsey H. Wood and wife to Isaac trator filed, waiver of notice filed, J. DeMaranville, lot 18, block 1 ant 'farm cooperation up FOR CONFERENCE TAIJC orhfec appointing administrator en­ 3, of Kenfield’s second addition SIMPLE MIXTURE MAKES tered, bond filed and letters issued, city of Hastings, >1.00. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ order limiting settlement entered, pe­ STOMACH FEEL FINE. Isaac J. DeMaranville to Henry 9 ING MICHIGAN. Economics School Planned at M. S. tition for hearing of claims filed, no­ Sheldon and wife, lot 18 and 14 Simple buckthorn bark, magnesi­ C. Farmers Week—One of Thir­ tice to creditors, issued. block J3, Kenfiekl's second addition um sulph. -c. p. glycerine, etc., as Member Michigan Press Association. ty Special Group Meetings. Estate of Elizabeth Wagamon, City of Hastings, 11.00. mixed in Adltfrika, helps stomach National Editorial Association Anna Harshbarger to Ellen M. bond filed and letters issued, order trouble In TEN minutes by removing (By Ed A. Nowack.) x A limiting special “settlement school of cooperation ”, Kidder, lot 1278, City of Hastings entered, petition GAS. Brings out a surprising LEN W. FEIGHNER PUBLISHER during which the fundamentals of for hearing of claims filed, notice to 11.00. amount of old waste matter you nov­ C. O. Mason, Business Manager. Lansing.—The Supreme court of farmers' cooperative organizations creditors issued. Carl A. Engle and wife to Lora ar thought was in your system. Stops the state of Montana is composed of will be discussed and studied, has that full, bloated feeling and makes Estate of Villa M. Cornell, or­ G. Norton, E 1-2 vf lot 5 and 6, block JANUARY 21. 1926 former Michigan men, graduates of been scheduled as an added feature der appointing administrator enter­ 1, R. J. Grant’s addition, City of you happy and cheerfuL Excellent THURSDAY, this state's colleges, according to of the Farmers' Week al Michigan ed, bond filed and letters issued, or­ Hastings, $1.00. for chronic constipation. Adlcrika Fred O. Hughes and wife to Clare * 'works QUICK and delightfully easy. Entered at the poet office at Nash­ E. Johnson, superintendent of pub­ State College, February 1-5. der limiting settlement entered, pe­ ville, Michigan, for transportation lie instruction. Four of the five |I rCooperative effort has been given tition for claims filed, notice to cred­ C. Blackman, parcel, township of H. D. Wotring. druggist—Advt. consideration through the mails of second-class members of Montana's highest trib- j increasing 1_____ _______ L2__ ll.a in recent itors issued, inventory filed. Prairieville. Sec. 2, $1.00. unal, are —------matter, — University ------------- of_ mvohmt Michigan,; ------years—as— one-•of.1the most vital queeEmmett Surine to Frank W. Ben Estate of Caleb Risbrldger, order nett, CARD OF THANKS. men. The fifth * ‘is ~a graduate of Al- • tlons to be met in solving genera! 2u A., township of Maple Grove. bion and was elected to succeed a. agricultural problems of the coun­ allowing account entered. Sec. 3, $1.00. I wish to express my thanks to w [ BUBactRH-rmv rates friends. neighbors. the K. of P. and BUBHCK1TT1ON RATES. Estate of Euphemla M. Baker final former "U" man. They are W. I.: try. The school at M. S. C. will aim John F. McConnell to Hiram Van account filed, discharge of guardian I. O. 0. F. membera for the frnlt and Lower Pantunie of Michigan Holloway, L. L. Callaway. A. j to develop and express material of der Wold, township of Thornapple, kindness shown me during my sick- i ♦2-00 per year; elsewhere in the Galen. J. A. Matthews, all ”U” men value to Michigan’s own cooperative issued, state enrolled. 1 1-2 acre. Sec. 26, $200.00. ----[United States, 91.50 per year. In and A. P.-Stack, Albion grad. 'organizations^ of which 1ther^ are Estate of Elmer F. Marr, proof Lora G. Norton to Earl A. Engle ‘ Canada $3.00 per year. Weill Tallent. ------------h uh d reds. on probate of will filed, order admit­ und wife. 40 acres, Sec. 21, township The program for the school will ting will entered, bond filed and let­ of Irving, $1.00. A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ Receipts for 1925 at the Mackinac Charles E. Phillips and wife to J en from these rates for strictly cash- ferries total $175,968 which is al­ [cover everything from the general ters issued, order limiting settle­ Lorenzo Maus and wife, E. 50 teet fn-advance payment. On 6 months most twice as much as the earnings [scope of cooperation, down through ment entered, inventory filed. ' in re of Moulton and Extension of west lot 370, City of Hastings. $1. subscription. a cash discount of 15 for 1924. The boats have been sent different phases to the sales end of Von W. Furniss and wife to Etta cents. to Detroit where their carrying ca­ the game Itself. Walton Peteet. na­ Drain petition for appointment of known authority in the farm Board of determination filed, order C. DeCoursey. 1-3 acre, township of Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ pacity will be enlarged and oil burn­ tionally cooperative field, will be one of the appointing bpard entered, notice Hastings, Sec. 25, $1.00. ing engines installed. strued to mean that subscriptions leading speakers from outside the of meeting board issued, proof of Orla A. Arnett and wife to William must be paid prior to or during the state. The economics department at service filed, proof of publication fil­ H. Wills and wife, lot 70, of Arnett’s month in which subscription expires. Great Britian has ordered 48 Reo M. S. C. Is planning the school. ed. Mill Resort. $1.00. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ Busses to be used in Island transpor­ List of special agricultural assoc­ Estate of Janies H. and Lucy A. George J. Doster to Frank B lowed. tation system. iations and groups which will hold Wolfe petition for appointment of Zemmermau, 170 acres, township of conferences at East Lansing during administrator filed, waiver of notice Orangeville, Sec. 18, $1.00. The Saginaw Valley produces most Farmers' Week runs above 30. order appointing administrator Quit Claim Deed. ENJOYS OLD HOME PAPER 6f the chlckory used in the United Among them will be: The Michigan filed, entered, bond filed and letters Is­ Corniel L .Cappon to John CapStates. About 6,000 tons were pro­ Farm Bureau. Crop Improvement As­ sued. Portland, Oregon, , . pon and — wife, parcel, village of duced last year. Chlckory brings sociation, State Horticultural Society. January 10, 1926. Estate of Albert J. Thorhurn. pe­ Prairieville, Rec. 2. $1.00. about $6 a ton. For 60 years chick- Michigan Livestock Breeders and tition Mr. L. W. Feighner, tor appointment of guardian Anna D. Mason et al to Travers® ory has been grown In Michigan. Nashville, Mich. Feeders' Association (with 17 special filed, order appointing guardian en­ Phillips estate. W. lot 370. City of Dear Len: • breed associatioriMineetlng under the tered, bond filed and letters issued. Hastings. $1.00. More than nine million dollars parent Enclosed find check for 12.50 tor organization), Michigan Estate of Roxie Phillips, final ac­ one year’s subscription for the News. were distributed throughout Michi­ Soils Association, Michigan Poultry count and receipts filed, order, for It is with pleasure that I send you gan last month to membera of Christ­ Improvement Association, Michigan publication entered. Suspicion Fosters Evil this.! It Is a small return for the mas and school savings clubs, Michi­ Country Life Association, a School of Estate of John Mason, order allow'- | It goes far toward making a man pleasure we receive during the year gan bankers report. Michigan was Methods for Grange lecturers and ing claims entered. one of the first two states to adopt from the weekly visits of your valu­ others. Michigan Association of Crop Estate of Philo A. Holmes, order faithful to let him undertrtand that the plan. able paper. you think him so; ;md he that doe* Reporters, and the Michigan Press allowing claims entered. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brattin, for­ Association. Estate of Chas. E. Baker, order but suspect 1 will deceive him, gives Michigan's tremendous investment merly of Nashville, made us a pleas­ allowing claims entered. me a sort of right to do It —Sense*. ant visit in December on their way in her construction cost of thousands LOCAL BOYS PLAY Estate of Elizabeth E. Gebhardt, VITA WHEAT - A break­ to of miles of improved road amounts California to epend the winter. IN COLLEGE BAND. order allowing account entered, dis­ to but 68 per cent of the money left The Premium fast cereal The weather here la Oregon has charge issued, estate enrolled. been mild. Some rain and a great in Michigan last year by tourists. M. H. a Military Musical Organiza­ A man can do n full dny’s work by Estate of Henrietta E. McMurray, This is the statement of George Dill ­ deal of sunshine. Several cold Package, 25c tion Comprises Sixty Members. noon If be Is tr have »he rent of the order assigning residue entered. man. deputy highway commissioner. mornings, but no snow so far. Estate of Ruhy S. Newton, final day off.—Atchison Globe. Mother and the rest of our family Nelson and Shirley Brumm, stu­ The next big step in the adminis­ dents in the sophomore close at Mich­ are in good health. Thought our old friends in Nashville might be in­ tration highway program will be the igan State College, are members of expenditure of 120.000,000 for grade the Michigan State College Military terested in our welfare. Use of the band. Membership in the college Business is good with us, owing to separation purposes. the general prosperity of the North­ motor car In Michigan has Increas­ band is secured through competition ed the speed of travel from the old with, other musicians and is a mark west. With best wishes for the New Year. four to five mile per hour gait to an of achievement at State College. average of 20 miles. Tiley Parady. Composed of nearly 60 members, The best brand known, and the band each year makes one or About 150 trucks are dally employ­ more trips in company with the foot­ OREGON PEN LEADS IN­ sells for less ed In bringing milk Into the city of STATE EGG MARATHON. ball team when games are played Detroit. About 25 per cent went away from home. Each year the outside a 50-mlle radius for sup­ White Leghorns In Front for First plies. About half the trucks are trip is made to Ann Arbor on the oc­ casion of the Mlchigan-M. S . C. Quarter of International Compe­ tank trucks. More tank trucks axe game. Last fall the band traveled tition at M. S. C. employed in milk transportation in to Madison also where they played — LIQUID SMOKEthe Detroit area than anywhere else at the M. 8. C.-Wisconsin teat A pen of white leghorns, entered In the country. For smoking meat. Just put During »he spying term, after the by the Hanson Farm, of Corvallis, weather has become sufficiently mild it on with a brush. Saves Henry Ford boasts be has around to permit, outdoor concerts are giv­ Oregon, is leading the International Made in four favorite flavors, OR­ time, saves shrinkage. No Egg Laying Contest at M. 9. C., at 42,000 service stations in the nation en each week on the campus for the ANGE, CHERRY, VANILLA, and the end of the first quarter of the where users of his autos can get fixed entertainment of the students and mold, skippers, or rancid year’s test. up. visitors who wish to attend. meat. Results absolutely BUTTER SCOTCH. Another White Leghorn entry, This year a new field has been en­ guaranteed. Detroit has four flying or landing tered upon by the band. - Radio con­ from the Harry Burns farm, Milling­ ton, Mich., to in second place. Bar­ fields and a half dozen others are be­ certs broadcast over Station WKAR, 40 oz. bottle tor - $1.50 red rocks, entered by F. E. Fogle, ing constructed elsewhere in Mlchl- the Michigan State College radio sta­ They pnve an excellent treat for the fam­ I Okemos, Mich., stand third. The f*n. Enough lor SOO It*, nut tion. are being given frequently dur­ ten birds In the leading pen had pro­ ing the winter months. A spring ily and a pleasant surprise for the guests. Fred Keister ’ s editorial page in duced 450 eggs on January 9. the trip throughout the state is also The Ionia County News Is attracting planned, it is said. The director of last official report on the teat. Animal and Poultry the attention of Michigan's leading the band thia year is Carl H. Kuhl­ economists and public safety valve Try a small one today and you’re sure to Yeast Foam Powder News Want Advts. always get re­ experts. The tenor and trend of mann, who formerly had charge of our school and boy scout bands. ' In 4 lb. boxes for $1.00 sults—try them. Fred’s editor lais are finding a happy order a large one for Sunday. ■ reflection In more than 100 other Enough to mix with SOO lbs. Various Heating Methods progressive and conscientious Michi­ NASHVILUi MABKVIB. feed. It will make them lay. gan weeklies. The ancients used stoves which con­ Following are prices in Naahvllla MADE ONLY BY cealed the fire, as the German stoves markets cn Wednesday, at the hour Around 60,000 insurance agents yet do. Rooms were also warmed by The News goes to press. Figures were licensed in Michigan last year. Fresh Fruits quoted ars prises paid to farmers, They Include fire, life, casualty and portable braziers. In England beating was secured by fire In an open grate except when price t« acted as selling. co-operative Insurance. and Vegetables These and this method is still In common quotation* are ehanged care­ fully every week an aro authentic The Fisher Body Corporation use, although It results In a great Wheat—11.80. builds 51 types of closed car bodies. waste of fuel. Rye—90c. 40 of them exclusively for the Gener­ Ground feed (sell)—52.25. al Motors. Had to Have That Soap Middlings (sell.) S2.eM.50. “Where the Quality Counts” Bran—12.00. The Old's Motor Works of Lans­ Mrs. Newly wed -Oh. George, I for­ Flour—S10 to $11.10. ing is the Pioneer maker of autos got to get th? <iap. Run over to the BOOST FOR THE NEW Eggav—25-S0c. commercially, starting in 1897. grocer and get a couple of bars. I Hens—15-22c. SCHOOL BUILDING Broilers—15-28c. News Want Advts.—ths best buy want to wash the letrnrv.—The pr<A gresalve Grocer Cocks—10c. Ing and selling medium. Farmers & Merchants Bank the THE NASHVILLE NEWS 08732064 Sanitarium Health Products Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Figaro Preservar MUNRO X Truly a most delicious cake, rich t Y and full flavored— y DIMA CREME CAKE Sommers Baking Co. n 4► The Home of Baker Boy Bread <► �ALBERT E. MOORUG I OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE | ....................... f^fr*on°t“r’pread the,r br~d wkh NASHVILLE'S I MICH. TWENTY-FIVE YEARN A(X>. How about their dress? Oh girls, I have seen short, skirts before your ; day—skirts that’ came just below > -be kuoo«. uud smut, oy some of your grandmothers at that. (The men were more “modest” then than now.) They; did not show their limbi us they' were covered with pantelets, made of the same material as the dress, which saved many a man from blush­ ing. Will not lake the time to say anything about the hoop skirts and other funny modes of drees. But surely, there used to be some nice,, pretty girls away back in the daya of "Auld Lang Syne." There is [ much that I have been compelled to ! leave out for Lack of space which be­ longs to the early history of Belle­ vue and Kalamo townships, a« I have; seen the settlers who felled the.first! trees and erected the first log cab-! Ins in the county and did their share! ' In transforming Eaton and Barry | counties Lorn a state of unbroken I forests into two of the beet counties^ In the state. 1 think I have seen al great many more changes take place* during my life than will be made, during the next 76 years. , Respectfully yours, C. E. Roscoe. • JANUARY Clearance Sale lage. Elery left Nashville about twenty years ago, and he says he hardly knows the old town, though it still has a few familiar land marks. uory 23 ,1001. He is doing contracting und building Ou Friday of last week Maple In Dakota, and says business is good Grove township sustained a loas in that line. . OFFICE HOURS = .9tel2a.au I U J p. a = which will be felt by every man/wo­ man and child in the township, in the FORTY YEARS AGO. itiHHiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiliimiiiiiiiiiifi death of Leander Lapham, one of the oldest residents of the township, and Items Taken From The New* of Baba man who was universally loved and respected by all who knew him. Born in Erie county. New York, in 1819, Don’t overlook this splendid money-saving Snow is nearly two feet deep and he camo to Maple Grove with his TIME CARD father when the township was an un­ still falling. An old-fashioned blizzard set In broken wilderness. Since that time, NABHVILLE, opportunity. You have only the rest of with £he exception of a few years' so­ yesterday and blockaded roads and journ in this village, his life has trains may be expected. this week to take advantage of the big Kocher Bros.' new store will be a been spent In Maple Grove, and of 103—8.07 him, as truly as of any resident of magnificent one. It will be built of 105—11.00 the township, it can be said that he brick three stories and basement, reductions we are making. They are with fine stone front. • was an Ideal citizen. George W. Francis, who has been Appelman Brolheni & Ackett are bargains you won ’ t be able to duplicate filling their big house on the south identified with the business interests bank of the river with an excellent of Nashville nearly from the begin­ NOTICE TO CBKDITOBS. quality of ice. which ranges from ning (barring one year spent in Cali­ again this winter. fornia) has disposed of his grocery THE GREAT HOME INFLUENCE. seven to ten inches in thickness. L. E. Slout has accepted a position stock and store and will remove to: Two years ago there were few with Sackett & Warner in Vermont­ Pomona. Cal. Frank McDerby, our popular town clerk, is the purchaser ready-made radio sets on the market. ville. James Wells started.for the north­ of the stock, and J. F. Fuller the Today there are about 140, ranging SEE HANDBILLS FOR ITEMS AND PRICES ern part of the state yesterday on u buildings. Mr. Fronds will retain from crystal receivers selling as low possession, of-the stock until Febru­ as 84.00 or $5.00 to the elaborate horse-trading trip. super-heterodyn&, costing hundreds Skating has been good of late on ary 1st, when it will be Invoiced and of dollars. da;-of April! Lake One and the young folks have turned over to Mr. McDerby. 1 be beard by been putting in good time. Mr. F. M. Steers, president of the Rev. Kohler contemplates organiz­ The Aztec Medicine Company, or­ ing an Evangelical church In this vil­ Magnavox Co., says, "Radio as a ne­ cessity for the home is recognized. ganized last week, is getting started lage. F. B. Cable has mounted in fine A home without a receiving set will and like already filled several orders for goods, the outlook being very en­ style a pair of flying squirrels for soon be rare indeed. The missing of broadcasts by day or night will Lennon & Wilson. couraging. , D. L. Smith started Wednesday be considered as serious an- Injury to The Nashville fishing party who Vote ‘‘Yes” for the New School Building, Feb. 3 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. are at Barryton, were expected, home morning for Southern Kansas, with the American people as failures to Monday, but word was received .that the intention of looking up a business read newspapers. magazines and County Barry. hooks. Manufacturers are spending they were snow bound and could not location. The Thornapple Lake ice train large sums of money for research and City of Ha»iinjt». io Mid oouaty. on tell when they could get home of January. A. D. IBM. E. W. Boise of Rolla Dakota, is gang puts up here nights in order to experiments to perfect the receiving visiting at J. M. Moore’s and shaking enjoy the advantages of the metropo­ set and gain simplicity of operation. The great advancement of the single tion that their parents had no op­ by Amoa Wenger at the regular meet­ hands with old friends about the vll- lis. . Webstcr K. Cole, DereauMxL dial over the endless number of dials portunity of securing. This will ing of ll-23-*25, be rescinded and lantba Cole having filed in Mid court her and other operating devices of the mafli a better education for the com­ that the Village Council proceed with m praying that the Initrunrerit now on file earlier sets, is an example of what in,; generation and will be due dL the business relative to purchase of has been done In radio engineering. rerelr to the radio and its simplicity the fire truck. Yeas. Marshall and It is now possible by a simple turn of of operation." Lentz. Nays, Caley and Menno Wen­ one dial to get a station. This ad­ ger. No choice. vancement Is a wonderful advantage COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The president cast a deciding vote to people not blessed with eyesight, Nashville. Mich., Jan. 14, 1925. favoring the motion. Moved by Mar­ ; distinguished. In fact the smoke be and it hereby appointed fur bearinfl Editor Nashville News: as well as to those In out-of-the-way A special meeting of the Village shall, supported by Lentz, that we As you have told your readers in ; was so dense that the sun was ob­ places where service and Instruction Council was called to order by the do not settle for the fire truck until the issue of December 31, that II scured for days at a time. The are not available, as it enables them president, Seth I. Zemer. Present, the company raises the entire amount would write something in regard toj| smaller children bad to be kept in tw operate their sets to the best ad- .Caley, Marshall, Menno Wenger and of subscriptions according to con­ the early history of Bellevue and jI the house for fear of being lost. Even vantage. Lentz. Absent, Amos Wenger and tract. Yeas all. Etilesion Kalamo. I will try to do so. । the wild and domestic animals were "Our children, long before they Martens. Moved by Marshall, sup­ Moved by Marehall, supported by Judfle of Probate, The first white settler in Eaton!1 affected by the smoke. read or write. Will understand the ported by Lentz that the former mo­ Lentz to adjourn. f 25-27) county was Reuben Fitzgerald, who | The next great event to stir the spoken message from radio receivers tion relative to settlement for the Seth I. Zemer, President. settled in Bellevue on the farm now community and cause intense ex­ and gain a foundation for an educa- truck, made by Caley and supported • Theo H. Bera, Clerk. owned by the Bellevue Cement Co.; citement was in the fall of 1860, GET AT THE CAUSE! Mr. Fitzgerald lived on this farm un­ when Father Abraham was elected til he passed away at a ripe old age., as president of the United States. The Advice of a Resident of Thin His daughter, who married John A. There have never been such stirring Locality Shows a Way. Spaulding, was the first white child j times since, and I hope there never born in the county. He had one son, will be again as those during that There's nothing more annoying Bert, who is still living in Bellevue,1 and the period immediately follow­ Vote "Yes” Let's Keep -Joan kidney weakness or inability to and who is nearly eighty years of j ing. In the spring of 1861 the ’ properly control the kidney secre­ age. Also another daughter, Mrs. : Southern States seceded from the at the Nashville tions. Night and day alike, the suf­ Russ Hall. He was followed to the! Union and started the greatest civil UnSchool ferer is tormented and that with the county shortly after his arrival by-[war ever known. President Liz on the the HunsUter. Meech, Hecox families I coin Immediately called for 100,000 burning and scalding, the attendant Election Accredited backache, headache and dizziness, and others who settled in the village. | meu for 90 days. Two Bellevue My grandfather, Phineas Spauld­ boys. Hiram Lane and his cousin. life is indeed a burden. Doan's Pills February 3 School List ing. came to Bellevue from Essex David Fiero, responded to the call, —a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys —hare brought peace and comfort to county. New York, in the year 1836. and were the first to enlist for ser­ many Nashville people. Profit by and settled in the wilderness about vice in the Civil war from Bellevue, this Vermontville resident's ex peri­ three-fourths of a mile east of Fol­ if not from Eaton county. They lett's corners, where ho continued to were In the first battle at Bull Run. E. A. Walker. R r. D. No. 3. Ver- live-until he passed away In 1861. He July 21, 1861. During the engage­ Montvllle, Mich.; says: "My experi­ had as his neighbors John and Ira ment Lane was wounded, being shot ence with Doan’s Pills has been such Sargent, Ephraim Follett (grand­ in the left breast just below lhe that I am glad to give them my father of E. Follett, present super­ heart, thus shedding the first blood hearty endorsement. I had attacks of visor of Bellevue), Sylvester Hig­ <?/ the war tor Bellevue if not for the kidney trouble that caused lameness gins, Charles Ovenshire, Daniel county. He was left on the battle­ and pains tn my hips and back that Thurstin and Deacon Klrhum Soon field. as the Union forces had to nearly laid me up. If I stooped ov­ afterwards came a few Germans, make a hurried retreat. His cousin er, 1 could hardly straighten. If I Yost Garmee (grandfather of George reported his being wounded to his get an attack. Doan's never fail to H. Garmee).Christian Damm, Messrs. family, who ___ ___________ mourned for him * '“ ~~ as Simons. Viemaster and Dietmar. dead. He 2has ____since 1___ 1/2 told___________ me that he cure me.” Price 60c, at all dealers. . Don’t Will say here that my grandfather lay on the battlefield for three days , simply ask for a kidney remedy— served in.the American army in 1814. before the Rebs gave him any at­ get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. and was one of the 1500 unde: Gen. tention and care, and that his wounds Co., McComb who defeated the British had developed Into a very serious Walker had. Foater-Mllburn “ in the battle at Platsburg after Com­ condition. After manj’ many months Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y —Advt. adore MacDonough had sunk the en­ he was paroled from the rebel prison tire British fleet on September 11, and returned home (as one return­ Morocco in History 1814. ing from the dead). In 1864 he re­ In anclebt-Umes the country known My parents came to Bellevue from enlisted and joined Merrill's cavalry as Morocco was a powerful-. empire Addison county, state of Vermont, in and served to the end of the war. known to Um* Romans ns Mauritania. October. 1848. They were three I never want to witness again sim­ An adjacent state, known as Numidia, weeks on the road, coming via. the ilar scenes such as I witnessed dur­ was annexed to Mauritania and the; Erie canal to Buffalo, from Buffalo ing that wax. Many times did 1 see whole made Roman provinces toward: to Detroit by boat in two days and the poetofflee crowded with women, night, one day by rail from De­ the close of the Roman republic. It one troit to Marshall, and one day from looking for letters from husband, was thia strip of the southern coast of the last named place to Bellevue by sons or brothers, and not receiving the Mediterranean that the Romans team, where they look pp residence. a letter would burst into tears and away with saddened hearts. called Africa. I was born January 2. 1850. At this turn When I think of the thirty-five men time wild game, such as deer, squir­ and that I can recall by name $3.50, 4.00 and 5.00 rels. rabbits, turkeys, partridges, who boys never returned from the war, YOUR CHOICE pigeons, etc., were very plentiful, it makes values the last great World war A woman, whose husband had Jmrt with occasionally a bear; wolves look tame to me. died. went to a village store to buy a having disappeared some time before. The first settler in Kalamo town­ burial shroud. The storekeeper showed Indiana were quite numerous, but ship was Daniel Bowen, who settled very friendly. her one, naming the price. “I can go were The first school which I attended one mile west and one mile north of to tl. next village and get one for was in a log house. The teacher what is now called the Barker cor­ half the price." protested the widow. was Miss Sarah Bowen, who received ners. The farm is now owned by his “Yee.” was the retort, “and the corpse $1.25 per week and boarded around granddaughter. Miss Kate Bowen, of 4y first Bellevue. The second settler was P. will have his knees through in a at the different homes. trip to Bellevue of which I remem­ S. Spaulding, who arrived about one ber was on a load of charcoal, drawn week later, taking up a residence on by oxen and was sold to Ezeklal the townllne between Bellevue and YOUR CHOICE Blue, who was Bellevue's first black­ Kalamo. two miles east of the Bar­ smith.. His shop stood’ on the cor­ ker corners. Shortly after this ner as you go into town from the came George Wilson (grandfather of north. and is at the present time oc­ Mrs. L. W. Feighner), Leander Kent. cupied by a garage. At that time Charles Ovenshtre, Hiram and Reu­ there was an ashery on either side of ben Gridley, Samuel Herring and the street at the south end of the others. Mr. Herring conducted the bridge over the river. The road hotel at Kalamo Center on the cor­ north of Bellevue was called the Col­ ner now owned by A. E. Dull. The Values up to $6.50, ei nr Values up to $5.00, ony road, being the road travelled by two Gridleys built a grist mill and To dose .. .................. d>4.£ J To dose.................... the Vermontville colony when they a naw mill at Kalamo village. The grist mill was later moved to Ver­ settled at VarulontviHe. Money during these times was montville by a Mr. Stebbins, after very scarce. A good milch cow lhe completion of the railroad to would only bring from $8.00 to $10.­ that place. This grist mill burned 00; dressed hogs, $2.75 per hundred down a few years later. —other things in proportion. Wag­ Before dosing I want to say some­ es were very low. 40 to 50 cents per thing about the social life of the day; common labor $6.00 to $10.00 early settlers, for they had their per month and board; girls deceived pleasures as well as their trials. A well assorted stock of all sizes in well made and dependable merchandise. only 50 to 75 cents per week for They were always very sociable, of­ housework. The pries of one dozen ten going miles with the ox teams eggs or one pound of butter was re­ to visit their neighbors. On these To close before inventory OFF regular prices quired to purchase two. postage occasions they would devote their stamps, and then only war this pos­ time to telling war incidents, hunt­ sible providing you could find a buy- Ing stories. In singing the old-time songs, and occasionally would bring I think It was in the fall of 1855 out the old fiddle and have a lltt’e that we had the great forest fires,, dancing by the light of the fire place. the whole of the surrounding coun­ There were singing schools and try being burned over. Everybody,, spelling bees for- the younger people, men. women, and children who werei In fact, everybody seemed happy and Michigan Nashville THE STORE FOR LAD AND OAD large enough, had to fight fires night: contented, even if they did have to andrilay for several days in order to• use tallow candles for lights, and Give the Youngsters the Advantages of an Up-to-date Education. save their homes. The wonds werei cook their meals tn the fire places. ablaze in every direction, trees fail­• They usually did their baking in an ______ | out-door ing _____________ and the smoke_so dense that ob- oven, built of sticks and jects a few feet away could not be plastered over with elay. And too. Michigan Central THREE MORE DA YS Hannemann Early History of Kalamo and Bellevue Townships A Window full of Hats All sizes, 6 7-8 to 7 3-8 $2.35 fust a few OVERCOATS Sizes 35-38 $14.50 BLAZERS BLAZERS $3.25 Sheep-lined Coats-Mackinaws 20% GEO. C. DEANE �School House Queuing About Women Life From The Side Lines By G. P. WILSON By “Little” Fike OMEN has got a conun­ drum to me. Every time one of um crosses my path I get a different answer to what I’ve already doped oul But ua men keep on trying to W • As citizens of Nashville we should be proud of our school. It appears there is need for an addition to the building. Towns around us are meeting this need in their districts promptly and proudly. When it has been determined what we need, let’s be loyal to our town and give the movement all the assistance we can. C. L. GLASGOW BRAND RAPIDS-HASTIK6S-CHARL0TTE-TRANSI1 LINE Sundays Only Dally Except Sundays P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. 4: 30 4:10 11:00 Grand Rapids (East bound) 7:00 5: 00 11:30 4:40 7:80 5:20 5:00 11:50 Alto__ — ------------- „7:50 5:45 5:85 12:15 Freeport------------- ---- ------- ,_8:15 6:10 5:50 12:40 Hastings ................................. _8:40 6:45 6:25 1:15 9:15 Nashville ............ ......... 7:00 1:30 7:00 Vermontville ....................... 9:80 7:40 7:80 8:10 Charlotte------------------------- 10:10 4:40 11:10 4:20 -.7:10 Charlotte (West bound) ---5:20 5:00 11:50 Vermontville ......................... _7:50 5:35 5:15 12:05 Nashville ......................... — .„8:05 6:10 5:50 12:40 Hastings ......................... ...... —8:40 6:45 6:15 1:05 -9:05 Freeport ..........................— 7:20 1:40 6:50 Alto’....................................... 9:40* 7:40 2:00 7:10 10:00 Cascade ........... ............ 8:00 7:30 2;Z0 Grand Rani's ... _ . __ 10:80 NASHVILLE WAITING ROOM AT D. KUNZ STORE NASHVILLE COMPANY ME1GHAN SCORES IN DOUBLlsH VOLUME. SMALL TOWN COMEDY. A business which has doubled its Every ambitious boy dreams of the time when he will go out into the big volume in the past six months and world und return to the old home which la showing more than SO new town, famous and rich. Then the pieces in its display In the Furniture mean old grouch on the corner, the Temple la the Leui Table Co., of stingy grocer who kept loo close an Nashville, Mich., according to Frank eye on his bananas, the catty school- C. Lentx, factory superintendent. marm, the patronizing wife of the The line la of dining, gateleg, break­ town's "big man" who objected to fast. davenport and library tables. juvenile sniffling—everybody will Among those pieces said to be mov­ swell with pride and importance, and ing best are gateleg tables and-exten­ “I knew him when" will be the sion gatelegs, the latter being new this season. Some pieces are shown town’s slogan. That is the fundamental theme of in conservative, high lighted enam­ Thomas Melghan's latest Paramount els using such colors as willow comedy-drama, "Old Home Week.” terra cotta. Cobalt blue and olive which will be screened at the Star green—Furniture Show Notes in the Theatre Wednesday evening, January' Grand Rapids Press. . 27. But George Ade. the famous: American humorist who wrote the; Teaching the Deaf story, has given this basic idea anj original twist, filled it with comedy The first school for the deaf In the ingredients, added some dramatic United States was a small school-start­ trimmings, a surprise climax and a ed id Hartford. O>nn„ In 1817. It was delightful ending, and the result is financed through the generosity of a a picture bubbling over with whole­ some humor, clean fun and home­ few men. one of whom. Doctor Cogs­ spun pep. Mr. Meighan has the as­ well. had a deaf daughter. Thomas sistance of a tip-top supportingzcast Hopkins Gallaudet. with the collabo­ which is headed by charming and ration of the Frenchman. Clerc. inaug­ lovely Lila Lee. who contributes a urated the system of teaching. delightful characterization as Tom’s sweetheart. Don't fail to see this spdendid picture. Platinum The geological survey _ that most platinum la found native In “Hardening” Baby \ placer deposits and in black sand. Thomas I’-nfnrd. one hundred and throe years • l^-.'rlls Ids neighbors in Some is found in ores in some of the Sucaex. Engh’-fid, that soon after he mines in the yellow pine districts of was born he was taken undressed into Nevada, also in the Rambler mine in the snow and roiled- In It to make him Wyoming. As much or more than «0 per cent of the platinum coufiMt la hardy taken from the ore. GILLETTE RAZORS To introduce the new KLENZO SHAVING CREAM -Buy a regular 50c size of KLENZO Shav­ ing Cream at the introductory price of 39c and we give you one GILLETTE RAZOR That's why I took a guess at Trixie Founteilo. You can Judge for your­ self how dose I come. A fellow give me a brand-new, high-priced limousine for risking bis life1 to get him married, and his wife give me a chauffeur's uniform that matched the upholstery of the car; so I’m driving ths swellest service boat In town. Tb6 doorman at tbs Palace hotel, who Is a friend of mine, put me next to J. Anderson Smith, and that’s how I come to meet Trixie. J. A. wanted to hire a swell machine, so I went up to his suite of rooms to see how much I could stick him for. “I’m from Arlxoua.” he says. "I struck It rich out there, and I want boob, so be reasonable.” T charge 87.50 an hour,” I says, on my dignity. “You can’t get class for nothing.” “Here's six days In advance.” he says, stripping three hundred off a big poll. “You don’t happen to know Trixie Fountello.’ playing here in “Goo Goo Eyes," do you? I met her last night and I don't mind admitting that she’s put roller skates on me.” he says. T told her I was going to buy a car. so stte'll think your bont is mine. Understand?" ’Tm beginning* to." 1 says. That night we picked this Trixie up at ths Gaiety, and from the way Smith was looking at her I was glad he’d paid me In advance. When we got back to the hotel about 3 a. m. he had to stop and' testify. These gay boys sure like to talk. “Ain’t she a queen?” he asks, all pepped up. "Th* kid’s got a sick sis­ ter out in Denver.” he says. "She anre has a hard time making both ends meet" . “I didn’t know they fulled that old on® any more." I says, but it went over his head. He raved on until T drove off and left him. The next few days they sure did ramble around some. One day 'she had me drive her around by herself, and she sat on the fron: seat. ''Listen, cutie," she Says, after we’d drove around awhile, “what do yon know for sure ab<mt this spendthrift Johnnie?" “He pays me," I says, seeing she was after free dope. "You flgurlnr on' the blow-off already Y’ “Smart boy, ain’t you." she grins. “But you got me wrong, kid. I'm thinking about marrying him.” "Thinking is right,” I says. “You can rob his bird’s next without marry­ ing him. and you know IL“ She got mad then and made me stop and let her get into the back seat. After that she didn’t treat me like a bos<»n friend. Th® fifth day I’d been driving J. A. ne came to me looking like gloom had hit him. ‘Tm in trouble." he says. "You been doing your best to get that way.” I says. "Why hollerY’ ‘Tm not.” he snyx. "But I’m broke and in love, and either one of them Is bad enough.” “Trixie must be a fast worker.” 1 thought. 1 grins. “Don't say nothing about her.' he growls. “She’s true blue. I be* fooL It’s all my fault” "Cheer up,” I says, feeling sorry for the poor simp “You ain't the first bird that ever fell for one of these gold extractors. You’ll get oyer It.** - “I ain’t even got carfare home, and 1 don’t live so far away, either." he groans. “I never was in Arizona. 1 live In a little burg in the East It's this way. I won 11.300 on the'ponies, and I figured rd come to th® city and burn the wad. Tve always wonder*-! what a millionaire Celt like, and that was my chance to try It out. It's been worth the money, but I think Trixie’s fell in love with me. and ItTl go hard with her."’ “Don't kid yourself." I tells him. “Shell drop you when she finds out you can’t rattle peosla any more." “She will not." he says, looking mean. “But I hate' to tell her I been four-flushing.” Ton betlet go home and forget It." •'Maybe.” he says, looking doubtful. "Listen. Do me ■ favor, wflj you? Go over and tell her about It for "All right,” I says. “Have your grip packed by the time 1 get back. I’ll stake you to carfare. H. D. WOTRING We need better school facilities. Nashville has never fallen down on any needed improvement. “Let’s go.1” section, of the village to rush out of , iQfcnnaXion to’P. 0 Box No. 541. 4j4.O.4.<jtT>jMu< their hornet*, thinking perhaps thAt j Detroit. Michigan." It has been said that the “truth is an earth quake bad occurred. How- • _______ ——:—— ...... - — - stranger than fiction”, but we believe that the majority of items that ap­ ac was quiet and peaceful again PhB’hor>e wl 1400 ibs. E. U Shafer, that several hole® had .1 Ubone 71-8 ------------------------------------— — --pear in this column this week will. ' discovered _______ take' _______________________ —-------------------made in the radiator. Don't take' __________ sort of put the old saying on the •been us wrong. Phil wasn’t a bit fright-, salesman Wanted tdr lubricating shelf. ' ened when be climbed out of his ’«*■' oj|a, and paint*. Excellent chine. If you don't believe us. just opportunity. Salary or caramiaelon. The Penny Beau the Dollar. The Jed Oil and Paint Co., Cleveland. A penny and a dollar were having ask him. -------------------------- i Ohio. . a hot argument, in which the penny WHERE ARE OLD GRADS?!. For Sale—Feather bed. Inquir-, claimed to be the best man. The *“ . .THE . _ dollar spurned his inferior with (Continued from Page 1) ,a. r f Rosco righteous wrath. The penny •till terested in' the Federation uf Wo-1 ' ■ . . .1------ ---------- contended: men's clubs, knowing that much For A few gallons excelleat "I'm a better man than you are." good to accomplished by this. ,b«!au*uty apple jaily. A. E. Bbsm* “Why. you're craxy," replied the most united and powerful organize- pbone 131. dollar. "It takes a hundred of you lion of women. ‘ ' ■——— • to amount to as much as I do." ”1 attended the Biennial of the; por practically new Gai"I know that." replied the penny. General Federation of Women's low jQr for a very low price, “But at that I’m still a better man clubs held in Los Angeles in June,:-.. . w D Feighner’s furniture than you are, and I can prove IL’’ 1924. It was truly wonderful and • elorr, "How do you figure It that you're most inspiring. Prominent speak-1 ' a better man than I am?" queried era from all over the United States For Sale—One-horae bob sleighs, the dollar. And he hud no come­ filled th® ten day program. While* only a few times. Price. back when the penny replied: in California 1 attended the gradua-1 “. ’ W. J. Llebhauser. "Well, I go to church sometimes.” tten exercises of the Pasadena high school, at which Madam Schuman Wanted—A single man to work on MA und PA. Heink sang a group of songs. For J- F. Marshall, Belle the pleasure of this occasion I am :fruit farm. When Ma is Nick. indebted to my bld clasmate. Adah 'vue, Mich. When Ma is sick Webster Kuder. with whom 1 spent a She pegs away; Freeh milch cow lor sale, 8 year part of one day. She's quiet, though, "At San Diego I had the pleasure ,old. P. B. Baas. Not much to say. of a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. She goes right on Law (formerly Greta Young) an A-doin* things. For Sale—Columbia cabinet phon­ alumnus and former teacher in the ,ograph. with fifty double records, in And sometimes laughs. Nashville school. , Er even sings. excellent condition. Mrs. Menno "I enjoy the column in the News Wenger, phone 188. She say» she don't called “The Grads” more than any­ Feel extra well, thing 1 find in tije local paper, for iBut then it's just after an absence of nearly twenty­ A kind o' spell. Now We Know seven years with only an occasional | She'll be ail right Many scientists have come to the visit “home", one learns to live in | Tomorrow sure. conclusion that the planet Mars the past and to think of things as i A good old sl^ep they were instead of as they are at is Inhabited.. TheJ-are said to have Will be the cure. the present time. proofs that Mars is In the condition An' Pa he sniffs "Thtajs far more than you asked that the earth is approaching—s An* makes no kick, for. F«tn. but I have enjoyed this lit­ desert. Because of bard living condi­ For women folks tle "ctyat" with you. and as I said tions there it Is believed that the in­ Is always sick. before/^^e only the part you care An’ Ma she smiles— for. and thanks for your interest in habitants have developed a high order Let's on she's glad; me Sincerely yours. Mildred R. of intelligence to enable them to cope When Ma is sick. Hough." with situations. IT AIN’T SO BAD. The latch string will be hanging [ out in the old home town for Mr. , and Mrs. Hough and their family. When Pa is sick We enjoyed their visit here'* last ■* He's scared to death. summer, and hope they will come I An' Ma an* us often. Just holds our breath. He crawls in t>ed, omniary. An* puffs an* grunts, MEANS HEALTH Lanta M. (Dillin) Ruse passed} And does all kinds i\ good school bouse means good away at the home of her daughter. । Of craxy stunts. Education. He wants “Doc" Smith. Mrs. R. H. Seiler, New London. O.. j Tuesday. January 5. 1926. after six And mighty quick; School House. weeks' illness caused by a stroke of | For when Pa is ill paralysis, aged 73 years, 8 months He's awful sick. and 21 days. He greps and groans. She leaves to mourn her loss three I An’ sort of sighs: children, J. H. Ruse. Gladstone. Ore.. ’ He talks so queer. Bessie J. Saltsman. Eustis. Fla., and I Licensed Chiropractor An’ rolls his eyes; Minnie M. Seiler of New London. O., Ma jumps an* runs. PALMER school graduate wtih whom she made her home: one An* all of us. brother. L. P. Dillin. of P«<i. Ind., An’ all the house one sister, Jennie L Wood., of Belle­ Ofllre in C. K. Brown residence vue. Mich. Burial in Grove street An’ peace an’ joy North Main St. cemetery at New London. O. When Pa is sick IT'S SOMETHIN' FIERCE. Zeal and Knowledge Chiropractic W. G. Davis The west side of Virgil Springeit's* 'anfar coat ft . e rHf. nA* v»n nf sweater has the <>*, appearance of ua balloon tire with an over-sire blow­ out in it. Virgil claims he hung his raiment in too close proximity to the heating stove. And it was a present to him from—well, we won'* tell you any more about it. It’s tod bad. nevertheless. through hick of seal knowledge is lost, i Let a man who knows this double path of gain and h*«s thus place himself |® that knowlwluc mu?’ grow —Buddha. ' J RADIOS! The celebrated ZENITH line. 4 and 6 bulb outfits; also the CHELSEA 5 bulb outfits. Early Bacteriologist The first •discovery of disease-pro* ] durlne bacteria wa> made by ths | And Johnny Kahn has to say his French inatbolouiM. Davalne. in 1854.! H. G. SPRINGETT prayers, if any, standing up. or PICTURE FRAMING prone, because—well, it was like this: A fellow can be too careless, Good Line o( Moldings even with a SAFETY razor. John is in the habit of shaving himself on certain occasions when he is in a FAY G. WING hurry and hasn’t the time to bother with REGULAR barbers. And so a □CENSED EMBALMER few days ago he was in the bath AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR room at his hoarding house, trying to improve the "looks” of his face H. L. Boise, the view photo­ with a clean shave, and in some man­ grapher, makes post cards, Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 ner (John doez-n’t know himself, so views, photographs in any Lady Assistant if Desired why should we?) he dropped a safe­ size. picture enlargements, ty razor blada into the bath tub ‘ reunion and school takes which struck on the back and remain­ groups, all sixes. ed in a perpendicular position. Noth­ I live two miles south of the ing so verj- dangerous about drop­ Barryvill® church; phone ping a safety razor blade into a bath; 57-F5, Nashville exchange. tub If it hadn't been for this fact: Johnny felt the necessity of taking Treatment, both a bath in the quick-near-by and when he climbed into that tub he became alarmed when the water commenced to turn red. Thought for a few min­ utes. however, that It was only the (F. J. CHENEY «l CO, Toledo. Ohfc tan coming off, but he shortly discov­ ered the real cause and made rapid strides in the general direction of the firet-aid cabinet. Nope, you are ail wrong—Johnny had simply ‘knelt ' down on that blade. That’s H. L. Boise A fellow is apt to get into ble if he hasn't his 1926 license plate on his car. Then again, a fellow will sometimes get into trouble any­ way, even If he has got it. Irving Troxel can vouch for the veracity of this statement. Was trying to crank his truck a few days ago and in some manner got his band tangled up in the new plate and has been nursing badly swollen hand ever since. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine fTo THRIFTY STORE With apologies to our friend. Phil Dahlhotuer for not mentioning him In this column last week. Really Phil, we hadn’t forgotten you. Juat ■imply didn't have the room last M9GLUTELY PGEE A limited number at this price. Get yours now. ctd in the ditch and out.of the windo edly heard jhe record of Uaele Josh's 'The balloou'i experience with an automobile, and 's bucted." how It ran Into a hay stack and abe smiled. "blowed” up. We thot so. Well. Phil's car didn’t run into a hay stack, ailllooatra. dost but it did leave the road and land in a ditch instead, and the® "blowed" up. Only Phil had suspicions that the blow-off with alimony. that for me. Too watt here until 1 why he ran it into the ditch in the first place. Didn’t want the pieces the Palace and Hl marry him. pick them up afterwards. Phil had made a trip oat e«t of the village Well tnal ni leave h to yon. brother Can discovered that hte radiator wasn’t acting Just exactly like a good, sen-1 laiMa. decent radiator should—-it had [at hub lag and fa nd ng and puffing ‘something rrandalosa. Phil figured Caley s Cash Grocery �Three Step* at ' a Time COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST' ■■■■■■■■■I The first public musical on the i music memory contest will be hekl • , next Tuesday evening. January 26th. ' in the Methodist church, commenc-j By WILLIS BRINDLEY ing at 8 o'clock. These musicals will be held in the > h arches this' year, two in the Methodist, two in ; essie button hiwi a i.mMeni. the Evangelical and two in the Bap- ! church, and are free. Those ton-| He was an attrm-dve t ;<>blem— tint teats are held each year in an effort; will be presented at the very attractive, thia Herbie Howland. to make the public more familiar l The problem lay In a large In­ with good music and the public is j difference to work. He was not exact­ cordially InvRed to attend. SOUTH WKNT HUN FIELD Cogswell and family in ly opposed to work, but rork. as work. The first program Is as follows: i Durr Everett spent Thursday with Lakeview, Mr. ________ and Mrs.__Lloyd his brother. Don, in Castleton. _ „.WZM Endsley of; DOt An Indulgent. 1. Selec'ion—High school • baud. 2. Piano Duet. ■■Quartette From Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman are Lansing were'ovpr Sunday guests of i n'idowe<j mother fed and housed him. : their mother. Mra Mrs. Anna RnrUiov Endsley. I trades people gave him credit for Rigototta". by 'Verdi—Elizabeth . enjoying a new Daycmft radio Ordway Hilton has been ill , Mrs. Hood apent Wednesday at her . — the clothes, and he got along. Resale Rut­ Gibson, Cecile Betts. past two weeks with a 3. Group of three vocal ,solos, . home in Nashville. ton. Jerking from her machine .the "The Hand of You", "God Remem ­ Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll of Nash­ his head, but is improving at pres»-—■ third page of a lone letter dictated by ” • bers When the World Forgets," and couple of days last ■ent. ville spent "Juat a-Wearyln’ for You", by Car­ r. and Mrs. Lowell SMOKY ROAD i o1Lrhe window nf the Ne Plus Ultra rie Jucobs-Boud—Miw Thorlakson. Ftaher. 4. Violin solo, "Nocturne, Op. 9, Georse Barrv n w“®h,n< Machine corporation and raw MeritDunkin Mr. and . . ....... ... and Doh apent Sunday at B. F. Cotton s evening caller on Mrs. Lou Schantz J11"1 nmr’ nt four ,n the “fternoon. No*. 2" by Chapin—Gladys Reming­ and sons. j 'Waning against a telephone pole nt ton. in Northwest Woodland. 5. Vocal solo, "Were You There?" Shirley Cox of Battle Creek is Mr. and Mrs.-Shirley Slocum and! the cnrh- w,’l'h meant, of course, spending a few weeks with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Demond I rhat Herbie was out of work again. Negro Spiritual by Burleigh—Ralph McNUt. by the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater 5.n?u*^n:o.Bb‘0 A8P‘nal> a«d: When she had finished her day's 6. Piano solo. "Spinning Song" Hecker. by Mendelssohn—Mrs. Graydon An­ h",'nmnlpTtnn """ ah* Mrs. Eupt-r and Theodore have Hy6*1 ’ Homor Row,ader und fam- J nttpntlnn fo her *" i attention to her complexion, she met drews. • moved back to the farm. 7. Vocal solo, "Caprice Viennois" Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hilt and .. ..... T.maiu LTCUIU^U Mr. ...... and .uio. Mrs. Willard Demoted B11U and(1 j him at the curb. daughters ’of Woodland spent Sun- eon. Lloyd, were- Sunday callers at "What wns the matter this timer by Kreinler—Pauline Lykins. 8. Vocal Trio,*"A La Bien Aimday with their aunt, “* ’Emma the home of their son. Fay and famMr Herbert Howland smiled—a by Scbust—Mesdainee Sackett. Hr’ ’ ‘ Baril.. smile that makes doors open and wipes le" Edmonds and Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman spent Wilbur Schantz called at the home frowns from unhappy faces 9. Piano solo, “The Joyous Peas­ Sunday with her parents, Mr. and of his mother. -Mrs. Schantz, and sons "Why nothing much.. 1 was engaged ant" by Schumann—Mildred Wot­ Let's help make it a success Mrs. Nelson Horn. Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Lon Moore of North­ Mrs. Lou Schantz spent- Friday in* in that big office. punching an adding ting. 10. Selected Reading—Mrs. Ches­ ern Michigan, are v1s|ting relatives Hastings. machine, and the old’chap in charge by attending. Additional in this vicinity. .The log men have completed ,cut- of the place happened by and said to ter Smith. 11. Trombone solo, "At Dawning" Revival meetings began at Kilpat . ­ ting logs on John Mead's and Mrs. me. ‘I’m not worrying about yonr tickets may be secured at rick church Sunday night. T Rev. _j_________ Schantz's,____ and are now cutting on burning nut the bearings through by Cadman—Orville DeBoit. 12. Vocal solo, “The Lost Chord" Matilda Jordan of Grand Rapids is Dave Di-mond's. speed.' and I said nothing at all in by Sullivan — Dr. Brunsting. the evangelist. A cordial Invitation i “ Mrs. “George Rowlader and son 13. Piano duet, “Invitation to the is extended to ail to attend these ’ , Donald called on Mrs. S. J. Varney reply and he went to the csshier and mo a — check meetings. ..and family, Sunday. ~got .............. ’ " and handed me the Waltz” by Weber—May Smith and I check and 1 walked out. and down Cecile Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis and' 14. Quartette, "The Flatterer." by children of Nashville were guests oft ' to the hank jnd cashed the check WEST VERMONTVILLE. Chaminade—Mildred Wotring. Mrs. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mrs. Ella Shafer of Boyne Falls is and that put me in fund*, so I strolled Dora Nelson. Vonda Feighner. Eve­ Hager. Sunday. expected this wefck to visit her broth­ out here and I thought perhaps we'd lyn Wright. E. L. KANE er, Sam Shepard, and other relatives go somewhere for n bite of food and NORTH CASTIJETON. la few days. She and her husband a picture.*’ iville needs more school room. Let’s provide it toy support­ Mendelssohn, Gentian, 1800-1847. The Birthday club met at Mrs. |ar® moving to Battle Creek, where “You thought wrong." ing the new building project. *• |:*Mr. has employment. employment. Mendelssohn (Felix) was born in Etta Demond’s last Thursday. ”*• Shafer un» With small heel* capping the conHamburg. Germany, of Jewish par­ Castleton Center Parent-Teach-1 Ear’ Hadden and family. Clare cm’ club meet n-xt Thunulay .-ren-! rl*« and family and Krnmt Offley ♦•rote walk Incisively. I’.rerie Button ents. who adopted Christianity. From tng ‘were guests at Charlie Surlne's Sat- strode to the enr «top at the corner. childhood he was surrounded with There was a rer co ning, hut before It wealth and given every opportunity Mr. Tremain lias been entertain-: urday cven,n81025 AUTO CENSUS.__ ; that gjeans, says Secretary of Statn In, a nepbow from Traxeraa City tbr Mn,. hlu Chance recolxod word arrived, rite found Herbie at her el­ for. education and travel. He show­ । DeLand, that it cost these care)-as ( By Ed. A. Nowack. I week ’ a^. I।tM on Monday of the death of her sls- bow His gloved hand tniiHied her ed nif. talent very early, making a .■* r. re Turin Qnwaaaa. at • lie l.nmq Lansing. Mich.. Jan. 18.—There j folks >24,831, plus time and postage, Sunday visitors at Homer Rowla-• M™ Jane Snyder, at the home arm. almost tlmldlv. and she looked public appearance as a player at 9. replace them. DeLand says the . . .. . I.- tlf llt.r daughter. 'I II c» >1 t *>>' V4 x*u John r* ,.'I *. I. » w* of her Mrs. Gearhart, At 14 he wrote the "Rondo Capric- arc 5101 pleasure cars. 694 commer­ i to der’. s were Adelbert Slocum and» wife np and was floor.-d hy his smile. cial autos. 11 motorcycles. 65 li­ title'is to Jhe automobile what the in Lansing. Mrs. Chance and son. clo ” and at 17 the "Overture to Mid of Woodland. Jamee Aspimtll from l deed is to real estate and should )>• “ All right, just thia once, but no censed trailers and 19 automobile near Nashville, Russell’ Demond and Burr and Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck at­ dance and no picture.- We’ll eat In a summer-NIght's Dream." las carefully guarded. The Mendelssohn home at Berlin dealers In Barry county according to family and Shirley Slocum and fami­ tended her funeral on Tuesday. the statewide automobile census re­ j, quiet place, and Til talk to you.". Mrs. Libbie Denny and brother. was an intellectual center, the reaort Michigan Has I.hfri'mI Rink. ly. "Listen.'’ she told him. nn hour later of statesmen, scholars and artists. leased by Charles J. DeLand, secre­ . James B. Haskins. Howard Cl»y Donald Rowlader was in Hastings Charles Pelsky, of Grand Rapids and That coun­ Mrs. Jennie Bowen and daughter of He nodded and smlh*d. “Mr Greer Mendelssohn had an animated and tary of state, for 1925. | publisher and member of the new Monday. ty contributed a total of >65.617 Into Hastings were callers at Roy Weeks' winning personality and enjoyed Torrence Townsend and family and wa'nts a man to prove to dealers that idta>te fair board, says the ice rink. dancing and society, being very fond the auto license and weight tax fund at the state fair grounds are the also Mrs. Caroline Shopbell were at on Monday. Burda Rowlader and family spent washing machines ran be sold in ex­ of out-door life. Mendelssohn won of which >29,537 was returned to • largest artificial rinks in this coun­ John Gardner’s in East Woodland. clusive neighborhoods through house fame both as an organist and orches­ the county as its share of state award Sunday evening at Charlie Surlne ’ s. try. On Sunday. January 10. the Sunday. The Community club at the school to-house convHfou ra. It takes Just the tral conductor and as composer. His money due on the basts of a six -mil­ •rinks accommodated 12,000 skater Forrest Owe? Smith's were house on Friday evening. January right kind of n man. and you’re the music is melodious and of a roman­ lion dollar apportionment. he says. After a day and night Christian's Sunday. Total 1925 revenues in DeLand's 22. Pop corn and candy will be njan. The argument, of course, Is that tic character, but in classical form. Dan Green has a new phone where skating bee about 10 tons of ice • nt served at the close of the program. "Consolation", from “Songs With­ office amount to >29.169,098. Ten by skaters is swept off rhe rink the laundress working with a machine they are now living. No. 68-2-1. of the gas tax returned gets more work done, so that the sav­ out Words" is a collective name months Donald Rowlader was a Sunday >8,019.083. The corporation di ­ Mendelssohn gave to eight books of SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. evening visitor at Robert Demand's. ing in her wages soon pays -for the vision earned >6.529.235. In addi­ Sanskrit Old Language Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Con­ The South Maple Grove Sewing machine, and also that it’s easier tn short piano numbers. "Spinning Song" is another me­ tion to handling almost 30 millions Sanskrit whs the language of the ley. a baby girl. January 10. Project class met Tuesday, January get a laundress If the housewife last year Del-and's force ir^ Decem­ lodious selection of Mendelssohn's. Little Helen Roberts was taken to 12. with Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, for furnishes good equipment. Mr. Greer ber took In over two millions In au­ Brahmans of India and was in use at VriBUU Rapid* Grand ikupiu.-' Sunday uuuuo/ to . v make ....... her .. . ..an uiiuo; I in: new uvn work n III h all-day uiviiiuf,. meeting. The the time of Solomon, king of the to license fees for 1926. home with her uncle. M. Coville. It taken up at this meeting was mak- wants to make a test nf thia theory Verdi, Italian: 1813-1901. Cliihlren of l>rat*l. A «-on:nl Uteri;makes one less scholar tn our dis-I ing the various kinds of bound but- right lb this town. and. then tell deal­ Verdi (Giuseppe) vehr-dee) born Autos — Used Exceed New. lure in Sanskrit ha- it.-.- •i-covvr«*<i ers everywhere ahoht It. and get them trlct school. . tonholes. — John M. Halier, chief of the title in India a'« l •■t-n-j ler-'U at Roncole. Italy, was one of the ■ a- IJ-iuihWayne Offley and family were at Mrs. Mabe! Mdotty spent several to try it." greatest and most popular of 19th division in' Secretary of State DeGrand Rapids. Miss Thelma, who days last week with her daughter, Mr. Herbert Howland smiled, and Century composers of opera. Ver­ l^and's office says there were 317,­ laled In 17C hx S«r v ■ tone-.. works in Blodgett hospital, return­ Mrs. Fred Horn at Cloverdale. gn^d afttr. across the sea of tables in di's musicalgenius had to fight for 852 used automobiles sold in Michi­ ed home with them for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton spent the restaurant. But be was not see­ Its development against many dif­ gan last year. He ia the boy who Early Use of Sugar Claud Demond and Olin Brown Sunday at Battle Creek. ficulties. As a boy he was rather keeps complete check on all title pro­ were sent as delegates from Martin Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman ing the things to be seen In a restau melancholy. Hand organs were a visions’ of the auto laws. His T925 It ta reported,liiat (be luiiiiufactnrr and son called at Harry Cheese­ rant. He was seeing Herbert Howland special delight to him. His father report shows 259,600 new titles, is­ of sugar cane la older than hist rj’ Corners church to the V. M. C. Aman's. south of Dowling. Sqnday af­ punching a door bell. Finally he spoke. bought him a spinet on which Verdi I sued. a few of them being for cars and that refereuce to it found in “Well. If you think so. and Mr. Greer learned his first music lesson. Later brought in from other states. ternoon. MARTIN CORNERS. the Sanskrit of ancient India. The Eunice Hanes was a guest of Lou­ wants me to undertake it.” the village organist gave him lessons. The L. A. S. meet with Mrs*. Carrie ise Kidder Sunday. Greeks aud liomqlMi uaed sugar af Mr. Howland got up. paid the bill In two years Verdi was appointed CarelcflMiicsK Costa Fortune." Fisher Wednesday. January 27. for tiiae for ninlo-iUMl purposes only. Michigan auto owners last year J one and went home. Miss Button seeking organlM in place of his old teacher. dinner, being entertained hy Club obtaining it from India at great rori. , KALAMO. No, 4. There will be a grab bag for 1 Stanley McWhinney and Henry inspiration, visited a news stand next In a abort time be went to school in carelessly laid away 24.831 titles and the benefit of the flower mission, so -Joppie each had a hand badly hurt door ‘ tn the restaurant. Flna’ly her Bussito, where he learned how to please bring one or more articles eye lighted as the words on a gandlly compose. His writings Include some Battle Creek.recently. sacred songs, some drawing room worth 10 cents. A cordial Invitation. at Frank suffered a brok­ printed card leaped In a completely music, but his fame is as an opera Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop of Barryville en arm McPherson formed Idea to her nimble brain. She composer. last week Monday, while was at John Whetstone’s the fix^t of shoeing Haney Wilson’s horse. handed a young man ten rents and Quartet from "Rlgoletto".—There last week helping to care for her Ed Spangler went to Ann Ar­ tucked the card Into her hag. collect are few ensemble passages in all op­ aunt. Mrs. Alice Smith, who was ill. borMrs. Sunday for medical treatment ed five cents change and dropped the era which equal this quartet in beau­ Mrs. Carrie-Fisher bad her tonsils Mrs. Eva Brooke, who has been nickel into u pay telephone, calling ty. There are two men. two women, removed at Penonck hospital Tues­ with her children for some time and the house numlier of Herbert Howland each part strongly individual and all day. t who was called to Levering in De­ combining to make a.piece of Mrs. Alice Smith, who has been cember A month passed, and another. Upon voices by the serious condition of wonderful harmony. The coquetry making her home at John Whet­ her husband has since passed a Monday morning. Resale Ratton laid and joyous courting of two lovers stone’s this winter, and who has away, returnedwho before her chief. Mr. J. Elwell Greer are contracted with the wretchedness here Wednesday. been very ill. was taken to Pennock Stanley Sweet visited his aunt, of the Ne Plus Ultra Washing Ma of one forsaken and the vengeful; hospital last Tuesday, where she Mrs. Allie Benedict, at Battle Creek chine corporation, a neatly typed re­ hatred of his father. passed away on Sunday, aged near-; Sunday. port of progress In that wonderfully l ly >0 years. The funeral will be Mrs. Dell Laverty and grandson, successful plan first adopted by the held Tuesday at 11 o'clock from the Harold Carrie Jacobs-Bond was born in Andrews of Charlotte, visit­ Quimby church and interment will' ed the latter Ne Plus Ultra, and now nhasely copied Jonesville, Wisconsin, and educated ’ s cousin. Mrs. Guy Rip ­ take place in the Sponable cemetery ley. recently. hy competitors, of introducing wash I in musk under Professor J. WT. Bis­ beside her husband wbo-preceded her ing machines In exclusive neighbor i choff. the blind composer. At the in death several years ago. CORNERS. hoods through house-to-house men age of four she commenced to im­ Mrs. MUlie Fisher and Mrs. Annie I Mr. andGUI* Mrs. Herold Bennett en­ possessed of just the right qualifier) provise at the piano in a way that Cogswell ate Sunday dinner with Mr. tertained Mr. attracted the serious attention of and Mjw. Arthur tlons to gain them an audience. many. She has the remarkable gift Houghtallng and children and Mrs. Mr. Greer looked at the figures and Al. Houghtaling and granddaughter, nibbed hfs hands upon one another—a of repeating by ear almost anything she has heard. Combined with her Lucile Charlton. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett Apent gesture of satisfaction .well known to balance of business ability and whole­ over the week end with the latter’s the staff. He spoke to Mln Button some sanity she has as well a broad, kindly human outlook upon men. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mote, in voicing his pleasure Hastings. ■ “They’re all chasing ua. Mln But­ women and affairs. Only a woman Mrs. Viola Sears spent last week ton. bur we got the start on them endowed with diverse and versatile with her daughter, Mrs. Myrna Ray­ That man Howlnnd’s a wonder, and ho gifts could expect to achieve such a success. ner, who is so seriously 111. The first song Carrie Jacobe-Bond Mrs. D. Crouse spent Sunday sets the pare for our crowd You re­ member him. of course—how he came ever wrote was a child's song, but the with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and to work for us. You happened to he first song that she published was "I Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett attend­ in’ the office, and called my attention Love You Truly." Three favorite selections are "The ed Grange at Welcome Corners Sat­ tn a young man who waa striding up of You”. “God Remembers urday night. rhe walk, and when he took the steps Hand When the W’orld Forgets". “Just AWearyin* for You", all displaying Soiled Ceilings man for me." simple harmony and understandable Stains and marts <»u ceilings oi He glanced at a motto, in an easel melody, so loved by all. Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director white friezes should be treated with iriirae on his tlrek. lifted it careralngAT THE OLD STAND March and water. Dissolve some |y and read the mesMxe ornately Schumann. .German: 1810*1856. Schumann (Robert Alexander) was while starch in euM water until a printed upon it: burn at Zwkkan in Saxony. He was solution shunt the thickness of rich Hire the youngster who dimhw the son of a bookseller. By the cream is secured. This should be ap­ steps three at a time— HEW. time Schumann was 8 he could com­ plied to the marks with a bruah, the CLIMB’ pose dances for his little friends. Up­ mixture being dabt>ed <»u rather thick He gurgled on. on his father’s death. Schumann ly. Allow the starch to dry, and then, yielded to his mother’s wishes snd if the spot shows through. repeat the Now* In that frame, and someliodv studied law nt the University of Leip­ Sec how vlipped tn this other thing. Where’d zig. He wau more Interested in his FURNITURE DEALER much faster it washes — music than In law snd soon gave up how much deaner — how the law study and devoted his life do yon know?" much easier. Wash every­ Blackberry Superstition to muck*. He l« at his beat in small­ HOME FURNISHINGS He looked up from the card. Mls> er forms, the piano pieces and sonn. thing — your dainty things In many part* of rural England if there is anything you need to make your home there la an ancient auperstlrimi that Rntton had gone He stepped to the Her must be regarded a* the founder •lore leading Intn rhe general office nf modern n»nno lechnk. exploiting more cozy and attractive, remember we have a blackberrh** must b»* gat In-red before doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it the noraihfllt lea of the lost rument." September 20. tor mi that Hute every large stock of furniture of all kinds, priced very "lovable" Bnd “Beloved" sums up year the devil le«ive» his murk on < l»lne. typing with • fixed intenoity. her Schumann's character. reasonable. We can supply you with anything the berries which arc stto growing, face «affufw*d with a blush whose "The Joyous Peasant" shows from a single chair to a complete borne outfit. and people fooUab enough to pick the Schumann's deep thoughtfulness. It Give us a call before you buy. "Well I’ll lw darned." be said an has a suggestion of day dream and PHONE 56 fruit after that dale are certain to der hie breath, and went hark to bl* reverie. It te« included fn a book of fail into the hands of his aatanic taWe short nie«’«* fnr children called “Scenes of Childhood ” That Girl Annei B NASHVILLE OPERA HOUSE Thursday Evening JAN. 21, at 8:00 p. m. Junior Class of our High School The Postoffice Pharmacy t t OUR AMBULANCE *ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE D. D. HESS W. 0. FEIGHNER F. K. BULLIS * t X �TH1 XASir.irJ.fc .NEV* HEMS tn IN I EREST FK VMGHBURIM- LOCaUTh BARRYVILLE. । Creek spent Sunday at John Mcln-| SHELDON CORNERS. northweht’ kalamo. • Sunday school at lu a. m. Lo.;We are glad to say Mrs. H. D. A ? .1.1 .. ” Sumner Hartwell waa at Grand Rodgers is slowly improving, after •on: John 4:13-26. "Jesua and the A Kleighload from thia way attend- | Rapid* Monday Samaritan' Woman", followed . by ded prayer meeting at D.* Oatroth's — spent the past a three weeks' Ulna*. ! Mr Mrs. Summerville preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. m. last Friday night. Mr. and Mt». Harn Gould and “ » “““•'* ( week visiting at Charlotte. son. Junior spent Sunday with Mr. Topic: "Why and How Should We. and Mra. Harry Manon attend-1 Send Christianity to Latin America." ed Mr. k. Julia Weeks spent Sunday and Mrs. Ray Gould and in the af­ the O. E. 8. at Naabville last Tueo- j at MY Lev. 31:31-34. ternoon they all listened to the radte her home. . *1 he Sewing Circlq met with Mrs.1 day night. Dr. R. M. Serijan and family of Mr. and Mra. Merle Mason and H. Foster last. Wednesday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Means and soa family and Mra. Chas. Maaon visit­ Middleville were caller?, at J. E. Orlle epent Sunday with Mrs. Means* Maude Mead a« instructor. • Sundaj. Mterv Elsie Tucker and Mrs. Lizxle ed Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift of Asbrother and wife, .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox of Nashville called Lahr vWteti at the borne of Mr. and •yria, Sunday. Clinton. Barnes,' in North Kalamo. W. C. Clark was at Battle Creek ji at the home of Dennis Ward Sunday. Mrs. Dn»« Kunx of Nashville last Cedi Dye- went to Battle Creek Josephine Hickey spent the week Tuesday; also Mrs. Eunice Mead and ‘Monday. Tuesday on business. ‘ end.at home. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ogtrotb. The sewing class met at the home Leo and Joseph Hickey attended The girls* sewing club of the of Mra. Curtis Knoll last Wednesday. BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. a surprise party at Hastings Friday Branch school -met with Mrs. Clara Mr. and’Mrs. Orin Cole and family evening, given for their sister, Jose­ visited relatives in Carlton. Sunday. Day last Saturday afternoon. QlAIl/TllAl ’ 1TEMH. phine. Mr. and Mra. John Higdon. Mr. Eunice Hanes was the Sunday Mr. and Mra.'Herbert Calkins and Mrs. Elmer Swift spent the week guest of Louise Kidder. and Mrs. H. Webb, Mrs. Elsie Tucker end . with her daughter. Mrs. Alfred and Mrs. Llzxle Lahr were ^■ma-y Sunday Kranddaughter spant Saturday in WM Nelson Healy of Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baxter. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hvde Hyde.■ ’. ‘■ Hastlnga Mvnnu nd fnmllv 1! v< The iP T. A. of the Mason district spent Sunday with ber brother, Wil­ Myers nand family. Mrs. Rhoda I^athrbp received. word lis. and family. J. N. McOmber called at D. M. held their meeting at the schoolSunday morning that her aunt, Mrs. Iva Aspinall called on her sister, house Friday afternoon. All enjoy- Agnes Cole, Saturday afternoon. Smith, near Hastings, passed away VanWagner's Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney ed a well prepared program and a Sunday morning at the Pennock Doris and Neva Cole and Eunice and George visited at Harold Alien's I Pot luck supper. hospital In Hastings.. and Clayton Hanee called at Vera 0 The Choir practice will be held at Sunday. Hammond’s Saturday evening. DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and An­ Arthur Lathrop’s Friday evening. Mrs. Will Morgan does not im­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith from na Miller of Nashville spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Guhtie Day and chil­ prove In health as fast as her friends dren spent Sunday afternoon ■with ’ * with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and north, of Warnerville were Sunday would like to have her. visitors at Mr. and Mrs. George Wil­ family. her parents, near Hastings. Mrs. James Cheeseniar. has re­ liams*. The L. A. S. will serve a pot luck Mrs. George Lowell and daughter turned home, after helping care for Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman were Mrs. Will Morgan a few days. dinner at the church Friday, Ail /pent Wednesday with Mrs. Herbert Sunday visitors of relatives in Hast­ | Eunice Hanes, Louise Kidder and invited. Calkins. ings and spent Monday at I. Eddy's. II Sidney Stanton were at Battle Creek i Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and . near Woodlanq. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. i family of Battle Creep spent Bunday' • Mrs. Libbie Denny and Charles),(Sunday afternoon. Lesson text next Sunday: John 4:­ with l^ee Gould's. • Peika • of uiauu wi Grand iiaplUD Rapids uuu and a a UUUU1C couple 13-26. Sarah Swan apem Saturday night | friend, Hostings wore of friends from Hastings were dinOut of Balance Union prayer meeting this week y-— id Sunday with Alice Williams and „cr gneata at Claude Kennedy’s on Friday evening at the homo of Mr. “nd The Young* Rrldv (in de-pern lion)—■assay K*,» 11 nr »» .1 .. .. Monday. and Mrs. Chu, Mason. Mar >' The P. T. club has been postponed ! Oh. dear. I can't uuike head nor tall Jack Nelson of Naahvllle spent lhe Mr. and Mre. Curtis McCartney of my iK-rountP. How do you add up week end with txiyal Mason and Georite und Frank Davis apent till the 29th, we understand. Too many snow banks for items! two pounds nf steak and a dozen Mr. and Mnt Will Spaulding and Monday evening -with J. N. McOmout our way. • ’• oranges? tamlly and Clare McIntyre ot Battle Iter and listened to the radio.. L.PAKTMENT. Mre. Andrew Lundetrum and Qne/rf t’.c m. nierettthig K. W. Harold and Mr. and Mra. Victor C. luvetingii of the .•wit.-ion waa hold at. i.undMtrum tailed on Mra. Harold, the borne of Mrs. Minnie Annte Wed- Bahs at Pennock hospital. Mra. Bahs n.uMiby afternoon. For roll call each, is noine better. ’ Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Meade and auMvered with a notable event‘ of" the week. As the ones who were family called on Clarence Shaw and to have given papers were absent, . .mUy, Sunday. MIm Elsie Leaver is assisting Mrs. FrM Frey very capably supplied ■with an interesting subject and Mrs. Bernice Shaw with, her bouse work. Wm. Dodgson gave a review of the Mr. und Mrs. Harley Morganthaler wurtbwbiie things she bad learned at ot Battle Creek were among those a home Economics meeting held re­ at the Barnes school house Friday cently in Carlotta. Mrs. Annis show­ night and Miss Gladys Morganthaler ed some iuterestiug pictures and accompanied them - home to spend eouvenira which the 'Matthews had the week end. Mint from Florida. The next meet­ Mra. C. R. Shaw, who has been ill ing will be held January 2", with for some time, is some better. Mre. Henulna Southern as hoeteas. Miss Beulah Johnson apent the The remains of Alfred Griffin, aged week end with Air. and Mrs. Luman 7 9 years, who passed away at his Surine. home la Charlotte were Interred in the Kalamo cemetery Monday after­ GREGGS CROSSING. noon. He Is survived by the wife! .Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Goldent and and five sons; one being Leon Griffin granddaughter of Quimby v visited oi this vicinity. .Wells Tallent and Mrs. Hill Sunday. While shoeing a horse last week. Mrs. Flora Baird of Battle Creek ‘ our blacksmith. Frank McPherson spent a couple of days last week had the misfortune of getting one of with Mrs. L. C. Davjs. the -bones in his right foiearm Jamee Harvey and son, Frankie of broken. An X-ray picture showed Vermontville called on his brother, the bone to be splintered so -tie went ,George Harvey, Friday. to Hastings to have it set. Altho Earl Hollister spent - Saturday hi is suffering much pain he is get­ with his brother. Jake Hollister, of ting along as well as can be expect- Hastings. . Wells Tallent is on life gain and • The mild weather of Sunday was is able to sit up a short time each probably reeponaible in part tor the ,day. good attendance we had at Sunday Amt. ol Mrs. Rachael Davis spent Saturday Taxe* school, 45 being present. Help us with Mr. and Mrs. L/C. Davis; and Sec. Acr. increase our attendance by your Ruth Benedict also spent the afterSK of NWK 5 80 151.94 presence as we are anxious to see nooii there. NK of NWK 39.h4 8 80 •nr S. S. make a growth. Upon resig-i Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy and 8 40 16.39 rtition of Oramel 11. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Michigan SWK of SWK aation of the superintendent. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson of Bls55.85 13 40 ........ ? — ----• _ NWK. of NWK Julia Sprague; Maynard Perry was inarck were Sunday guests at Geo. Kir anu in ucnau oi »xici slave, ior inn «aic ■>■ gti-.gm On reading and filing the petition rd the Auditor General ot the State of Michigan pray>nK SWt of NEK 15 40 11.22 elected to act in that capacity with Harvey's. tor a decree in favor of the State of Michigan, against each parcel of land therein described, for SWV of NWK 40 19.64 15 Mrs. Sylvia Thompson as assistant. • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and the amounts therein specified, claimed to lie due tor taxes, interest and charges on each such 15 120 78.51 Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and Mr. 1 ,.|||W Barnes district spent parcel of land, and that such lands tie »old for the amounts »<> claimed by the State of Michigan. ss ia ordered that said petition will be brought, on for hearing and decree at the February, term N,4 ot NW'4 or SE*4 15 20 5.61 and Mrs. Ray E. Nobun were at j sUIltjHy ^th their daughter. Mrs. otItthis court, to be held in the city of Hasting* in the county of Barry, State of Michigan, on the NW>4 or NW'4 17 40 21.85 Charlotte Tuesday, attending a farm Anl Decker and fan:Uy. 1»t day ot March. A. 1) 1926. at. the opening ■>.' court on that day. and that all perron* inter­ 20 25 15.49 bureau rally. Mm. Noban appeared Mr and __jd Mrs.- Isaac v -------- and ested in such land* or any part thereof desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the sure N part of NK of SWK Mr. Nesman 20 55 of Michigan, for *uch' taxes, interest and charge*, or any part thereof, shall appear in aaid court, S part of SK of SWK 67.11 •n the program, giving two readingiv j chlldren ■_U.'U.UU visited his ...3 mother, .Mrs. . and file with the clerk thereof their objection* thereto on or before the first day of the term Of of WK of SEK 20.65 20 40 Mrs. Stanley Earl hits returned Mary -Nesman ­ in Vermontville, Sun­ this court alx>ve mentioned, and that in default thereof the same shall be taken as confessed and I WK 24 80 106.25 from Jackson, whore she has been | day afternoon. a decree will be taken and entered as prayed for tn said petition. And it is further ordered ttat EK of SWK 26 80 38.25 visiting her sister, Mrs. Della W.el-1 Guh Morganthaler of Maple Grove in persuance of said decree the land* described in saidspetition tor which a decree of sale shall ‘*c WK of SWK will be sold for the several taxes, interest and charges thereon a* determined by such N pari of SEK 27 07.50 46.75 •how for a few days. ate dinner at the Paris heme Wed­ made, decree, on the first Tuesday in.May thereafter, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day. or on I E K of NW K 29 80 105.47 Mr. and Mrs. I>eslie Mead and nesday. • the i.foy or day* subsequent thereto a* may be necessary to -omplete the sale of said lands and of NWK of NWK 29 40 20.65 daughter, Florence, were at Battle Miss Dorothy Feighner spent each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place S% of mr. NEK 33 50 66.29 .<« xhall be selected by him at the county seat of the county of Barry, state of Michigan; and , c>78 of m WK " ui Creek, Saturday. Thursday night with Miss Dorothy that the sale then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree W% of E K Ot NWK Wm. Steirley, who injured ------- . his, Harvey. shall be sepnratcly exposed'for sale for the total taxes, interest and charge*, and the sale shaU i north of highway 33 50 114.49 arm when he fell from i wagon last Robert Smith was ill with tonslli- be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a con- |, . week is slowly gaining. . .'tls and out of school Thursday and veyance of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein; or, if no person srill pay the taxe* IWI. 1 N of RANGE 10 W and charges and take a conveyance of les* than the entire thereof, then thewhole parcel shall SEK of NEK Mrs. Leslie Mead is on the sick i Friday. 35 40 7 6.35 be offered and aold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, intereat and charge* suih q,...., „ ..r „ . list. 10­ W Mr. and Mra. Clifford Fuller of parcel shall be pa*»erl over UVCIforIUIthe time being and BUMshall, U >»•>».onMMthe IUVsucceeding .U .VLMU., day, M— j , orm. before w.v.v the •— - : . ‘ " • • — •’ ‘>« KAAUb ------- -- -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban r— Lansing c#ueu called ua on Mcr her IUOVUBrt mother. Mrs. close of the axle, be reoffered, and if, on'such second offer, or daring such sale, the same cannot . >V 10 acres of S Vi Of NE K 3 10 7.25 Sunday evening visitors at Walter QHve H|J1 aQd famIly Sunday. be aold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer ahall bid off the tunc in the name ol | g 14 of NEVI of SW K •7 20 13.58 ........................... _ _ •............................................ .................... _ .... NE*li nf ' Mrs. Alice Comstock of Blanchard the state.WitncM 10 40 36.70 the Hon. Ruuell R. Me Peek, circuit judge, and the teal of aaid circuit court NEK of NEK WK of NEK visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis on of Barry county thi* 19th day of December. A. D. 1825. 11 80 50.77 MORGAN. (Sexi) Ruttell R. MePeek, circuit judge. NE K of SW K Sunday. Lee and Minnie Bailey 29 40 21.92 Countcraigncd, David N. Honeywell, clerk. "With joy shall ye draw water out 'Bpent the afternoon with them. W part of NWK of SE K west of highway of the wells of salvation." . ' Mrs. Nellie Nesman and daugh29 9.50 8.48 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer ate din- ters spent Wednesday with her slsWK of NK of NWK o STATE OF MICHIGAN NW frl K >er Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. J ter. Mrs. Harold Sprlngett. 31 9.25 12.06 Varney of Stony Point. [ Dr. and Mrs. Dean Brumm of TWP. 3 N of RANGE !O W Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WK of SEK 1 80 48 44 and family of Vermontville called -Ireland - - spent -Sunday with .. their .. par­ The petition of Oramd B. Fuller. Auditor General of the state oi Michigan, tor and in behalf NK of NEK 3 80 47.85 of said state, respectfully show* that the list of lands hereinafter set forth and marked "Schedule on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer. Sun- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm. SEK of SEK 12 40 14.53 A", contains a description of all the land* in *aid county of Barry upon which taxe* were assess­ Little Marian Joy Smith enter­ ed NE K of NE K 13 40 27.88 tor the year* mentioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins ate tained twelve little friends and their taxes, and which taxe* have not been paid; together with the total amount of such taxes, with SEK of NEK. 13 40 13.37 dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. mothers Friday afternoon, in honor interest computed thereon to the time faxed for sale, and collection fee and expenses, as provided WK of SEK 15 80 61.1? law, extended against each of said parcel* of land. Sherd Sparks in Hastings. of her fourth birthday. The tiny byYour petitioner further show* to the court that said lands were returned to the auditor general Commencing 71 rods E of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard called guests enjoyed a fish pond and Mrs. under the provisions of Act 206 of toe Public Acts of 189J as delinquent for non-payment of said NW corner of SWK qection •n friends in Battle Creek Saturday. Smith served pink Ice cream and a taxes for aaid years respectively, and that said taxes remain unpaid; except that land* included 19. thence S 13 rods. E Byron Clark of Jackson spent the birthday) cake. They left Marian 30 10-15 rods. N 13 rods, W week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Joy many gifts by which to remem­ to beginning 19 2.50 5.23 rhich taxes remain unpaid. Adkins and family. ber her birthday. cases where Unds are included in "Schedule A" as SK of NEK 22 80 19.09 taxes of 18W or Commencing of anj Mrs. Nellie Fox of Vermontville at SW corner visited her parents and attended, the WOODBURY. of NWK Sec. 22, N 20 church here Sunday. The Evangelistic meetings at the petitioner further »L>1 c taxe*. interest, collection fee and expenses, rods, E 16 rods. S 20 rods. Mrs. Hattie Bolinger spent last Evangelical church are still In pro­ x*Your »et forth in "Schedule A", the several parcels of Und described in said W 16 rods to beginning 22 1.28 week with her children In Battle gress—interest is increasing. Rev. schedule. NEK of SWK 22 40 9.54 Your petitioner further *bou. Creek. / Frye of Findlay, Ohio, will be with unpaid for more than one year after they were returned a* delinquent; and the aaid taxes not NWK of SEK 22 40 23.85 Harvey Troxel Is spending the us till over the 24th. Come and NWK of NEK 24 40 16.70 week end with bls son. Mervln. and hear h^m. petitioner pray* for a decree in favor of the stale of Michigan again it each parcel of said Und*, EK of SWK 25 80 33.83 the payment of the »cveral amount* of taxes, intereat, collection fee and expense*, aa comput­ NW K of SW K family in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates of Ionia for 25 40 19.60 ed and extended in aaid achedule against lhe several parcel* of land contained therein, and in de ­ Mrs. Mary Turner visited Friday were at the services and visited Arth­ fault of payment oi the aaid aeveral lumi computed and extended againat aaid lands, that each SWK of SWK 25 40 31.07 with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer and-*■ ur and Irvin Bates last week. ' of said parcel* of land may be aold for the amount* due thereon, a* provided by law. to pay the N 60 acres of E H ..of SEK 25 60 family. lien aforesaid. Mrs. Teen Euper, who has been WK of WK of BEK 25 40 13.59 Mr and Mrs. D. A. McClelland with her daughter, Hulda, in Fowler­ EK of SEK leas 7 acres i Oramel B. Fuller. called on their daughter. Mra. Lloyd ville for some time, has returned Auditor General of the State of Michigan. 26 73 49.27 "'*' , for and in behalf of said State. west of highway hospital. home. McClelland, at Pennock SK of SWK 34 80 24.40 Bunday. WK of SEK F. A. Eckardt was at I^ake Odee--« 34 80 15.99 David BoHuger of Hastings spent last Saturday on business. EK of NEK of SEK 35 SCHEDULE A 20 10.00 Friday at his farm. here. Will Shellhorn and family of Lake 35 60 WK of NK of SEK 17.34 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everley enter­ Odessa were seen in this vicinity Sun­ SK of SEK 35 80 45.E7 Taxes of 1923 tained Sunday, their children. Mrs. day. • NEK of NEK 36 40 17.01 Earl Mudge and son of Hastings, and Waldo Gerllnger and family at­ TWP. 1 N uf RANGE 7 W Sec WU of NE K Collection 36 80 33.95 Mr. and Mrs. Miles Andrus of Grand tended services at the Evangelical NK of WH of NWK of Fee Charges Total TWP. 4 N of RANGE 10 W Rapids. church, Sunday. NEK and NK of NK of NWK of NEK 8 40 31.91 Rev. Beebe left Monday to spend Mrs. Luther Brodbeck was taken 11 50 846.04 8.98 1.00 57.86 SWK of NWK 22 40 43.17 the week in revival meetings at to Pennock hospital at Hastings last NWK Commencing 46 rods 32 WK of NWK 33 80 128.55 Sparta. links E of NW corner Sec. CITY OF HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Morlock were 22, E 12 rods 16 links, S 12 Commencing 8 rods E of the tained Sunday. Cecil Winans, Har­ blessed with a baby boy last rods 16 links, W 12 rods 16 SW corner of Lot 192, lan Weeton and Clare Mead of Bat­ week Monday. links, N 12 rods 16 links to thence N 8 rods, E 4 rods, tle Creek. Rev. 8. Ostroth, Mr. and Mrs. Le»- beginning 22 12.63 S 8 rods. W 4 rods to be­ .38 1.00 Clyde and Fred Bolinger of Battle lie Adams and Miss Johnson of Ma­ SEK of SWK .56 22 40 2.75 1.00 14.10 ginning Creek ^rited their mother. Mrs. ple Grove attended the services at 8H of SWK of NWK and 25.55 Eastern Addition Block Hattie Bolinger. Monday. the Evangelical church Sunday eve-, NK of NEK of NWK of SK of Lot 6, also SK <of nlng. SWK 32 26 2.38 1.00 16.06 blank lot lying W of Lot i 31 NORTHEAST CA8TIJETON65.34 Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brandie of All of the EK of the SWK Addition Rev. Mason was.unable to be with Clarksville came to hear Evangelist E of the public road 32 1.53 .06 .30 1.00 2.89 Hardendorf Lot 18 -ua Sunday on account of a funeral Rev. Frye Sunday morning. 2.56 TWP. 8 N of RANGE 7 W Lot 67 and Rev. SinCIatre of Hastings filled 2.84 Jake Schelter of this place was at S 1.1 acres of W 4 acres of his place. Sunday school will be Lake Odessa Saturday. Kenfield’a 2n«l Addition SWK of SWK 15 1.10 * 11.51 2.25 1.00 15.22 reorganized and election of officers Lot 8 13 4.26 120 1 NEK less SEK of NEK ’ 36 161.56 31.51 6.46 1.00 200.53 -will take place next Sunday at 1 p. m. NORTH KAI.AMII. H. J. Kenfield's Addition TWP. 8 N of RANGE 7 W Preaching will be at 2 o’clock. Every­ Lot 5 Miss Helen Canfield, school nurse WK Of EK Of SWK 12 22.37 21 body cordially invited. i of the city of Charlotte, was a guest Lincoln Park Addition Mr. and Mrs Will Mater and Bob­ of the North Kalamo P T. A. Friday and N 6 acres of E K of SW 28 € 34.06 46 24.60 4.80 .98 1.00 31.38 Lot 5 by accompained by Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. She gave a very instruc­ K north of highway Lots 1 and 2 TWP. 4 N of RANGE 7 W 12 8.52 J W. Howard of Morgan, spent Sat­ tive talk to both pupils and parents, Und. K of WK of NEK 28 80 106.58 20.78 4.26 1.00 132.62 Daniel Striker's Addition urday In Battle Creek. which was greatly appreciated by all. W 12 acres NWK of NWK SK of Lota 6 and 7 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and 28.38 Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans of Char­ 34 12 20.73 4.04 26.60 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT .83 1.00 daughter. Marilyn Joyce, were in lotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and of NEK TWP. 2 N of RANGE 8 W Battle Crqpk Tuesday Lot 5 Mrs. Bert Davis. 61.49 W 43 acres of N frl K of Miss Grace Adklno and Byron VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of Nash­ Clark of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and NWK 2 48 5.32 1.04 .21 1.00 7.57 Lot 3 ' 43 3.36 Howard and Mrs. Adkins of Morgan Mrs. Wm. Justus. TWP. 3 N of RANGE 8 W Lot 15 8.00 were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 40 Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey and NEK of BEK 17.14 3.35 , .69 ' 1.00 22.18 Lot 1 65 1.68 win Mater. 21 78 family of Chester were Sunday guests WK of SEK 76.15 14.85'" 3.05 1.00 95.05 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE of Mr. and Mrs. John Frey. 160 77.05 15z«3 3.08 1.00 96.16 JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. Commencing 12 rods N of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith enter­ NK of WK of WK of Joseph Mix Is spending the week at tained relatives from Battle Creek SWK 35 20 6.39 1.25 .26 1.00 8.90 point where N line of Reed Street and W line of State his uncle's. Paul Mix's. Sunday. TWP. 4 N of RANGE 8 W Street intersects, north to Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Frey and SEK 17 160 170.03 83.16 6.80 1.00 210.99 Thornapple rtver, W 8 rods, and Mrs. N. Lykins were Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. John Price ware dinner guests TWP. 1 N of RANGE 9 W S to within 12 rods of Reed O. Lykins and Kenneth Lykins and of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser in N part of NE K of SW frl Street, E to beginning Mias Elsie Leaver. Nashville Wednesday. 5.10 K 20 20 18.95 3.70 .76 1.00 24.41 A. W. Phillipa Addition Teddy Heath and Adrian Puffpaff NK of SEK 20 80 105.00 20.48 4.30 1.00 130.68 called at Paul Mix's Saturday. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. SK of Lot 4 * EK of NEK of SWK 36 3.65 20 7.32 1.43 .29 1.00 10.04 Mr. and Mrs. J. W Moore and son George Brown of Nashville is 36 40 17.15 8.35 .69 1.00 22.19 Island Plat S attended the wedding of their spending a few days at Fred Hanes'. NWK of BEK daughter. Queen, in Charlotte Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook are TWP. 2 N of RANGE 9 W 10.60 S part of NW frl K .1 nesday evening. 3.79 5.68 JAKE SIDE PARK .74 .16 1.00 having the prevailing epidemic. Alhassen Mix spent Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent TWP. 8 N of RANGE 0 Lot 17 13.89 with Aubrey Smith in Nashville and Friday at Will Hyde's. WK of NE frl K 88 95.11 18.55 3.80 1.00 118.46 OAKWOOD Milton Mix called on Teddy Heath 127 Alberta and Arloa Swift attended SEK south of river 76.49 14.92 3.06 1.00 95.47 Lots 10. 11 and 12 Friday. a party last Friday afternoon in hon­ SK of SWK 80 51.84 10.11 2.07 1.00 65.02 27.00 Lewis and Asel Mix are on the sick or of Marton Smith’s fourth birth­ WK of SEK 80 132.82 35.90 6.31 1.00 165.03 HANDY BEACH list with colds. SEK of NEK day. 40 19.60 3.83 .78 1.00 25.21 WK of Lot 2 3.77 Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelson and 80 Mias Inez and Pauline Nesbit spent EK of BEK 31.86 6.22 1.17 1.00 ' 40.35 BEACH RESORT children ate Sunday dinner with An­ Saturday with tbeir nncle, Ira Rtxor. NWK of NEK 40 64.07 12.49 3.56 1.00 80.12 SPRING Lot 15 drew Lundstrum WK of NEK and family. 80 73.46 14.33 3.94 1.00 91.73 14.88 ANNUAL TAX SALE Imcrest Collection Fee Chtrge* Total 10.13 7.77 3.20 10.90 2.19 3.83 15.31 1.10 4.27 3.03 13.09 4.0?I 20.72 7.46 9.12 20.57 4.03 12.93 “3.08 1.59 .66 2.23 45 .79 3.14 .22 .87 .62 2 68 .83 4.25 1.53 1.87 4.22 .83 2.65 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 65.15 50.20 21.25 69.98 14.86 25.26 97.96 7.93 27.99 20.14 83.88 26.51 132.22 48.24 58.74 131.26 26.51 82.87 22.33 4.58 1.00 142.40 14.89 3.05 1.00 95.29 1.42 2.65 7.16 9.90 4 28 .29 .54 1.47 2.03 .88 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 9.96 17.77 46.33 63.70 28.08 1.65 .34 1.00 11.47 2;35 .48 1.00 15.89 9.45 9.34 2.83 5.44 2.61 11.92 1.94 1.91 .58 1.12 .53 2.44 1.00 1.00 l.Gu 1 00 1.00 1.00 60.83 60.10 18.94 35.44 17.51 76.48 .76 1.00 1.00 24.58 .79 .54 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.58 12.79 80.46 21.63 42.78 25.21 39.37 25.26 17.79 9.61 4.76 3.12 1.95 3.39 8.89 3.32 6.63 1.97 .98 .64 .40 .69 1.82 .68 1 36 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 61.85 31.14 20.75 13.35 22.41 57.28 22.41 42.84 6.23 9.89 25.07 1.28 1.93 5.14 1.00 1.00 1.00 40.42 60.49 169.78 4.99 1.02 1.00 32.53 12.75 2.61 1.00 81.70 .50 .55 \10 11 1.00 1.00 4.13 4.50 1.02 3.13- .25 4.66 3.26 6.60 3.83 6.06 3.83 2.66 .05 .38 .95 .67 1.35 .78 .83 .17 1.00 6.26 4.36 .89 1.00 28.62 6.64 1.66 1.36 .34 1.00 1.00 43.06 11.52 5.53 1.14 1.00 36.05 12.00 2.46 1.00 73.95 .66 1.56 .33 .13 .32 .07 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.15 10.88 3.08 1.00 .20 1.00 7.30 .72 .15 1.00 6.53 2.07 .43 1.00 14.09 2.71 .56 1.00 18.13 5.27 1.08 1.00 34.35 74 .15 1.00 5.38 2.80 .53 1.00 18.78 �= li. whs Jus! like uiy hu*band te. toe told him of that early j the lovely lows country I fasbipp." • Hide, when she went coasting down h Dtfowe frit a pleasant. curious*quirt ' steep grade on a borrowed bicycle lnb» j Lpv.-jrib route .nrr bin: hr hM.ged at brr ; wreckMfe st the bottom Prodroc.: Imd »...<>«»< H w». ; when he Wmp.UU»d. U.u^hUi,. will. I railing In love llke-l-roUvn.-.- Jerrold । ihe Pnid,nM, |ylnK ,n ,tlt du.1 b, th.I»d wnf him In triumph to- Ib udenro. | „a()rtde. battered and . rumpled end Thi* whs Prudence. •: torD> llie of rhe borrowed Services every Sunday at 10.vu to ,|.he of the extreme .Ifn.k-rnrMM j wheel ebout her. and on her ran 6.02 p. Bi. Sunday school after the her figure, in spite of the delicate j science— tnc toughest rubber, end plenty close of the morning services. Pray Imilor' <>f her creamy skin and the of it. Coen Belts wear like iron. "Oh. don’t be sorry," site pleaded er maatings every Wednesday even They will protect your feet long faint suggestion of silver in the soft gaily, joining - his laughter, "for 1 after frail, flimsy arctic* have brown hair, there was nothing of frailty opened my eyes and there stood over about her, rather a sort of youthful, Phone No. 211. most economical all-rubber undying buoyancy. Duane loved the looked st each other—" arctics you con buy. humorous droop of her sensitive lips, The Top Notch Crocs is your Duane's Ups ikere a ri . d line. “Love the humonous light of Interest in het at first sight :” he muttered grimly. *1 10.00 guide to durable, dependable bright eyes. By Ethel Hueston might have known It.” . tn. and Bunday school at 11.16 Prudence laughed, holding ills hand Prudence nodded. "Yea, love at first i. Prayer meetings Thursday evechildren. The most reliable companionably In hers, as she drew sight," she repeated softly. “Don’t you stores have them. The Beacon him Into the wide lovely room, where let anyone tell you there’s no such Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Falls Rubber Shoe Company, Copyright toy ths Bubba-MarrUl Co. she motioned him lightly to an easy thing. There Is! At least there was Beacon Falla, Conn. chair, and then tucked herself cozlly in our day. Oh. well, perhaps It is not COMN BELT—/kr r«> JVeM* "Oh, didn't she?" Jerrold was sur­ into one corner of another, far toe Sunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ prised. He shot a quick look at the wide for her. leaning comfortably o ji technically and scientifically down in A ACCAAAKTKZ gg C* KUUal 1 ple's meeting 6.00 o’clock, fallowed young man. He was very good to took the upholstered arm in his direction. the books as love at first sight. But by preaching at 7.20. Thursday at. even to perturbed, and troubled She could have wept aloud over him there is that little pleased Wakening up, that warm attraction — and If It nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Jerrold. He was Inclined to doubt the und yet she liked him. Prudence, with Rev. Frank Houghtallng. pastor. sincerity of his daughter's dislike stops. It ft nothing. But If It goes on the rirld training <>t her Methodist an "But she does flirt.” Duane went on centry. still stoutly affirmed that shf and on, it is love at first sight Like Methodist Protestant Church ours! But perhaps things are different positively. “ Everybody said so. And Berryville Circuit, Bev. J. J. Wlllitt* never took a dislike to any human be Top Notch Rubber Goods are sold in Nashville besides. I saw her myself. But she Ing. that she whs positively without now, times are changed, and girls are Pastor. । by Bunday school at 10.00, followed seemed to 1'ngle nie out for her re­ personal aversion. But when she liked very different.” by preaching service. Christian En­ sentment. For no good reason, as far it was with a quick unerring instinct Duane was looking past Prudence deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ as I could make out.” now, beyond her. to the heart of Jerry, which had never betrayed her trust. ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ “Walt a minute. I’ll call her up She rejoiced that she felt this liking her daughter, unchanged with the day evening at 7.10. ■ again and tell her she can't do-these for the unfortunate young knight er changing times. In that moment he things.” Jerrold s|w»ke quite sternly. rant, who had come to the Middle knew with uudoubting surenem why I America and the Constitution of the REGISTRATION NOTICE. ivy Lodge. No. 27, K. of P., Nash- But when he got the number, (t was •West on such an absord, boyish quest be had come to this remote and curi­ ' State of Michigan, and to defend the vine, Michigan. Regular meetings Prudence’s voice that answered. She Jerry might fool her father, might ous place in answer to toe impulsive I same against all enemies foreign and every Tuesday evening at Castle said that Jefry had gone wildly sway. • amaze and bewilder even one as skep­ appeal of her letter. His eyes, on Pen For Village Election, Monday, Mar. domestic. «, ivtao. Hall, over the McLaughlin building. In the “Baby.” and didn't know when tical ns Duane, but Prudence saw deuce’s face, aaw not hers but Jerry's. Signed ...i... Visiting brethren cordially welcomed, Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ “I’m surprised she didn't tell you ▼irgil Springott, Dale DeVine. she would come home, and If her fa­ through every little flaw In her armor about It,” Prudence1 was saying. “From To the qualified electors of toe Vil­ fore me this j.day — lage of Nashville, State of Michigan: A. D. 192 K. of R. 4 8. C. C. ther brought any strange young men saw what lay beneath her stubborn re­ Notice is hereby given that in con­ My commission expires „...192 around the house she'd never be home. sist nh< e and her i-ager impulse, both the time she could talk, she has adored Masonic Ixxlge. "See here.’’ said Jerrold sharply, springing as they »Ud from the samt that bit of the family-history. When formity with Act 126, Public Acts of ^..-------------------------- Notary ' she was a baby, and a little girt—yes, 1917, as amended, !, the undersigned Registration of Absentee Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. A A. glad It was Prudence, with whom It emotion. by Oath Village Clerk, will upon any day ex­ M. Regular meetings the 2rd Mon­ was much easier to be stern than with If any person whose name is not She found herself apologizing for het and until she was a pretty big one cept Sunday and a legal holiday or day evening of each month. Visit­ Imperturbable Jerry. “You should hnye daughter. "You must really excust she would always say she was going the day ft any regular or special registered shall offer and claim the lug brethren cordially invited. right to vote at any election, and Jerry If sometime?, she seems a little to fall In love like Prudence. She election official primary election, eball, under oath, state that he or she C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Feighner, told me about this." Prudence professed her complete self-willed, almost strong-headed, her thought nothing else was really love! receive forYegistratlon the name of and absolute Ignorance of It, at which father says. I can t imagine where she She used to tell perfect strangers, any legal voter in aaid village not al­ has resided 'in the village twenty days „,CVTO1U_ BUWJ such election, deher husband felt somewhat better. It got so much backbone. I'm very easy with the utmost frankness and nssur- ready registered who may APPLY next preceding p^Url, th. plac. ot hU Regular convocation the second was always a source of grievance to about everything, and her father is i ance. that it »-ould come to her like TO MB PERSONALLY tor .ucb ros.....------ -------------- ------«...­ or hor regldence ,„d th„ he or Duration, or who may make applica Friday in the month at 7.S0 p. m. him when Prudence knew things first. wax in the hands uf anyone wlto tries I that—, lore—u sudden look, and know- ----Visiting companions always welcome. tion for registration by mall or mes• •— Prudence laughed tenderly. poseroses the other qualifications of <J. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent, Tic began to feel quite gratified be to wheedle him. hot Jerry Ha* a ter-1, "She got over It. of course. When she aenger. as provided by Act T^Pub- an elector under the constitution: ‘ * cause lie had been selected for the rlble mind once she gets tt made up.” lie Acts of 1919, as amended, except that owing to the sickness or wiiHiie found tounu himself mmsen thinking tninamg less teas wo o,ri ‘*nn”Sh ,o understand, she that I can receive no names tor reg­ and Duane brunt of the burden. . bodily infirmity ot himself or her­ »>*» ” **♦*«"■' happen like istration during the time interven­ self or some other member of his or L O. O. F. "Oh, it must have been a shock to of Jern than of Prudence, rather, i ing between the Second Saturday be­ her family, or qwlng to his or her ab­ thinking through Prudence to Jerry Ithat ®n<* ln 11 ,,,o”Hnnd Nashville Lodge, No. 26, L O. O. ynn." he said sympathetically. fore any general or special election ,sence from the village on public busi­ F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ “Not a bit. T knew there was a mail again. His impression of. that lovely ' moreday night st hall over McDerby * In It somewhere.” though willful young woman had to • Dm»ne said nothing. For once, Bru­ or official primary election and the ness or his or her own business, and store Visiting brothers cordially day of such election^ without Intent to avoid or delay hU hn rf not undergo :i swift transformation now | dence was wrong. Jerry "How did you know that? Did she Feb. 27. Day. welcomed. th*( he saw Prudence. She explained I u through her babyhood, for general registration by personal or her registration, he or she wa»~ tell you—" John Dull, N. G. unable to make application for reg­ and into her woman's estate, that had "* " C. EL Appelman, Rec. Sec. “She told me nothing. I knew by the everything lie had not understood beapplication for said election. istration on the last day provided by fore. He found her a rational account been the dominant hope and faith of Feb. 4, 1926, l^asl Day. way she looked." law for the registering of electors her gay romantic heart. And he. with for registration by affidavit. See be­ preceding such election, then the "Well, what shall I do with him? 1 Ine for the moods of .i inaddeninc profane, half-drunken finger*, and hot low. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ don't know what to do with him! 1 maiden. name of such person shall be regis­ sional calls attended : ight or day. in Notice is further hereby given that tered. and he .or she shall then be Prudence did not akk questions. She half-drunken Ups. had rent the veil the village or country. Office and don't think he knows how to work— just jnlked. laughing with him, at New from the beautiful Illusion that had I will be at Bera & Sons’ hardware permitted to vote at such election. and he doesn ’ t want to work .anyhow residents on South Main street store, Nashville, the third and fourth If such applicant shall in said mat­ York, at Jerry, pt the Middle West been her tenderest dream. OMoe hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. What shall I— Saturdays before said election to re­ ter. wilfully make any *false ’ state ’ * “I love Jerry." he said aloud to Pru­ view the registration book and reg­ meat, “I don't know.” Raid Prudence clev­ an-! at his ■•uriou* obedience to the he or she shall be deemed caprice of her always capricious duugh dence. in a very slow and Holier voice. ister electors, on Louis A. Brunstlng, M. D. erly. "What do you think?” guilty of perjury, and apos convic­ "Did yon know it?” • Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Feb. 18 and Feb. 20, A. I). WM tion, be subject to the pains and pen­ When Prudence said that, both Jer­ sional calls attended night or day, in rold and Jerry stepped warily, afraid ! । “I—I rather thought ho,” said PruFrom 8 o'clock a. ni. until 8 alties thereof. the village or country. Office and of blundering. It was Prudence’s way | dence, with a llttle quivering of her o'clock p. in. on each said day for the Dated January 18. 1926 residence, Shilling place on South , sensitive lip*. But she Hnitlrd Irnme- purpose of reviewing the registra­ THEO H. BERA. Village Clerk. Main street Office hours: Daily, 1 of getting herself out of h tight place 1 diateiy. “I—I don’t mind a bit. •«he tion book and registering such of the to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. With those few words she could shift qualified electors In said Village as said bravely, .„ in gentle apo!<> the entire responsibility for any mat­ Distinctive Motion shall properly apply therefor. | that betrayal of her Ups. ter In the cosmic universe and lay all The name of no person but an acHarmonic motion is motion exe­ C. K. Brown, M. D. 'tual resident of the precinct al the cuted by the foot of a p»-rj>endicular Office consequential blame on other, stronger Physician and Surgeon., To BE CONTINUED » I time of registration, and entitled un­ let fall on the diameter <»f a circle aad residence on North Main street. shoulders. der the constitution. IT remaining Professional calls attended day or Jerrold hung up the receiver and such resident, to vote at-the next: from a particle moving with uniform night. Office hours, afternoons. faced the White Elephant grimly. The election, shall be entered in the reg-’ velocity in that circle, It may also be TO JUDGE AN AUTO! White Elephant, it must be admitted, istration book. . ; I defined as a motion •«» which the pie­ ' Registration by Affidavit (Mail or ton rod of-a-'BNmin engine approxOfflce in the Nashville club block. seemed not In iht least disturbed Ask the saieMiuun. Messenger) I imates when it turn* a cnihk uni­ A II dental work carefully attended to rather pleased in fact, as though, like Under Act 7. Public Act* of 1919. formly. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Prudence, he washed his hands of the Light a cigar. as amended, the privilege of absent eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ entire affair and left himself to Jprvoters Is extended, to Include regis­ tered for the painless extraction of rold’s disposal. Ignore your wife's suggestions No Poor Among Partees tration. They can also register by And then like a tWrs flash of Inspirn mall or messenger whether absent or" The Parsers are the most prosper­ tlon Jerrold saw a way out. He scrib­ Twist the right front door handle. hot but the affidavit must be received ous sect of the eastern world and there by the Clerk on or before the 10th are no paupers among them. It would Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. bled quickly on n piece of paper. norm Nash-; ismh“1 tell you what. be said tri­ Residence two miie* miles north Look at the Instruments on the dash. day preceding the third Saturday be-; be a disgrace t<> refuse.to assist a fel­ i fore the election. vtlle standpipe. Phone T2----- 28-5 rings. 1_ 1 umphantly. "She's gone out in the car j AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION I low of his creed in distress. The Par1 —Jerry. I mean. You go up to the Kick the left rear tire. I State of Michigan. County of Bar-| sees, it is said, have worked out, to the house and see Prudence, She'll tell A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. fry, ss. I astonishment of toe western world, an Offices City Bank Building atj you what to do. It seems you are ex' Bend down and look at the floor be­ ! I —- being duly Ideal existence—Adventure Magazine. Hastings. Appointments made to, pected to take a imsitton and go to neath the car. | sworn, depose and say that I am a; --------------------------meet Nashville clients at Nashville, work for me. Come In tomorrow If jcitizen and a duly qualified elector! Good Business at any time. you think you ran stand It. and we’ll , of the Village of Nashville in said i .wvj «. State of______ see what we can. scare up. But the County of Barry and Michl-—i Trust people. Believe in people. : that my postoffice address is {Make a hobby of people. You’ll l>e first thing for you to do i« to go right gan: ' ‘ ‘ “ ** *' Place right foot on front bumper No______________________ Important Little Things ...........j. Street (or R. F. | cheated—yes—many times. But In toe up there as fast as you can and see and push gently. D. No) P. O. — long run you’ll win all that the cynics • The greatest structure is made up Prudence." that I am not now registered as an and pessimists lose. The new defini­ Jerrold sent u buy from the shop to of little tilings—nails, stones, bricks, Step back ten feet, close the left elector therein and that I make this tion of business i* Personal Service. beams, bits of glass. So Is life made take him to the house In one of the “You Go Up to the House and Soo eye and get the ensemble effect affidavit for the purpose of procuring up of little things—words, smiles, can. and Duane found himself stand my registration as an elector In ac­ If you are pleased to do pleasant Prudence.” the mg on the wiae veranda of tie w<M. the statute, and I soltor people, then you are a frowns. thoughts, gestures. Watch **-" cordance with Ask the salesman again.—J. Ln w.w.ux.o “ And you may have to go to work, white house, shadowy beneath ... . emnly swear or affirm to support the business man of the new sort.— tittle things.—Forbes. Judge. too," she told him. “She seems quite branching maples .with leaves faintly Constitution of the United States of । Forbes. , turning to gold at the edges, before lie to have set her heart on making you Work of Prudence realized that he had no idea under work. She used to scoff at the no­ GOLD BRICKS Prudence does not go behind nature heaven as to whom he had coma ;here bility of labor as applied to herself, ‘ and ask whence it in. It lakes the but she seems to have no such scruples barber who at utters. laws of the world whereby men's be­ "See Prudence." Jerrold bad told la regard to you. Perhaps she is going ing is conditioned as they are. and him. with vast relief. to ennoble you in spite of yourself. fireman without • match. takes these laws that It may enjoy ‘In love like Prudence.” Jerry had But possibly you will not mind. You their proper good.—Emerson. said on that memorable night tn Car­ do not took at all lazy.” second-hand pair of spectacles. “I’ve worked before—as you might ter Blake's kitchen. say. Well, 1 never washed can for a "Good Lord! ’’ he thought in trepida ­ The man who misses bis train be­ Keeping Sweet tion. "Am I to blurt it out like that. living, but perhaps 1 can if I must.” cause he stops to go back for his rab­ A sunny face is a solvent for many Lead me to Prudence ?” For what or He asked Prudence if It surprised or bit foot. whomever she might be. whether sla­ disappointed her. when Jerry gave up sweet, to have that sort of courage ter, companion, or friend, he had ao her dreams of Art, her hope of becom­ which sees the light ahead long before Panished for His Love ing a painter. Idea. the dawn, it would not matter what slightest The romantic love he bore tot “Not a bit,” tills amazing woman In another Instant he would have U misfortune or trouble might come “ Caterina de Ataide, a lady-ln-waJttng told him. “ It didn't surprise me, and it bolted for freedom from this embar­ rassing predicament, but ths door certainly didn't disappoint me. I was to the queen, caused Camoena, the great Portuguese poet, to be banished glad of IL I knew all the time she apened in the face of bls dismay, and from Lisbon in 1546. He was allowed Katie'* sober placid fee litre* con freet- couldn't paint.' to return in 1570. "Then why did you send her — alone The Japanese are very superstitious sd him. Io regard to lucky and unlucky num­ "Er-ah," he stammered nervously, Since tor thy Pleasure and Comfort “I knew It, but she didn’t. She had bers. Certain numbers are deemed so and then he faced it bravely, with that Bi< Bauwood Tree unlucky that no telephone subscriber winning smile which never yet had to find out somehow, didn't sheT And The lime or linden tree, known in all is ordered here. then *be talked more of Jerry, of *• failed to Dlaze a trail for him. "It many parts as the basswood, was in­ ally taken by public institutions. Bound* rather a fool’s errand, I know," Jerry he had felt might be in exist­ troduced into England in the Sixteenth ence but hrd not known I d person. ' he said pleasantly, “but Mr. Harmer century. A lime or linden planted in asnt me up and told me to see Pru- “She may not be much of an artist.*' Switzerland In 1410 existed in 1720. Christmas Tree* she said, “but she's a beautiful, won­ the trunk being 36 feet In rlrcuniferThe New England state* and New derful daughter to Jerrold and me. We York are doubtless the leading stales' don't care whether she can pslnt or CHAPTER V in Oristmas-tree production. Spruce,' not, she's ours." firs and pines are classed as Christ­ Cat, Rnulti After a little, when be felt he could mas trees. The Norway spruce is per-' “Ninety-five per cent of the heat of safely venture to Intrude upon the in­ Duane’s plaintive announcement at timately personal, he asked rather a Are goes up the flue.” says the Al­ GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. the hbepitahlr door of the Harmer awkwardly: bany (Ga.) Herald, “and something home found echo in a soft peal of sym­ “Would yon mind telling me—how— like the same percentage of some M«tkaaal«A’> Worrttt people's energy is of no greeter value. doubt old Methuselah had days | pathetic laughter from within, and she you fell Io love?” Prudence blushed a little, laughed The thing that drives a nail borne is when be couldn't deride which Vising • came herself to receive him. Prudence, - - ... ... ■ .A v nh/itlt t.lirtSt i both hands outstretched In welcome. delightedly. "Oh, the silliest thing,” hitting it on toe head from the same angle—and hitting It every time." Wwtilnrim* Pu»L PRUDENCE’S DAUGHTER Built like a battleship TOPNOTCH George C. Deane /prriz pleasure 1 11 1 COMFORT ‘Come When Thou Wilt, and Depart When Thou Witt” Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft �1—J. maxoo Sunday evening cm account nf .lines*. hot expects tn go back CHURCH NEWS If You Shiver Mian Tborlakson will have charge meeting »t the par~ । Mrs. Harold Spaulding of Grand of the prayer on Wednesday evening at ■I Rapids spent the week-end with her r.ondge The pastor te attending ** the B patent*. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Datol- 7.30. Puslors* Institute at Hillsdale this ■ strom.1 Mr. Spaulding of Kalamu- week, from Monday until Thursday. g zoo xpunt Sunday with them. Rev. Joe J. Payne. "Cowboy Evan­ 2j 7-et your ticket of the Y. M. C. A. gelist” is expected to be present next 1 ■ boy;-.for the'annual Father and Suns* Sunday and have charge of both eer-; ■ banquet Dr. Bluefield of .Grand vices, continuing' through the. week. ’ ■ Rapids is the speaker. He is worth He has been very successful in other j for Men, Women and Children ■ hearing. The date Is* February 1. places, and recently closed a very, campaign with -the First B Mrs. Muy Smith entertained a par- successful church of Philadelphia. Ev­ H ty of friends at her home on Queen baptist is cordially invited to attend ■ street Thursday evening. A pot eryone ’*_ -----night services g luck luncheon was enjoyed, after these services. Week 7.30.. ' • g which the evening was spent In play- will begin at Arthur Ixmgfield, pastor. g ing ”500." ' 2 R H. Olin left Monday morning Evangelical lliurch. ■ for Madison.. Wisconsin, where .he Morning worship at 10.00. YOU WHO HAVE BEEN TOO BUSY WITH ■ will take part In the Northwestern Bible school at 11.00. ■ Ice Yacht regatta as a repreaentaCHRISTMAS TO JOIN THE CHRISTMAS SAV­ League at 6.00. ■ tive of the Kalamazoo Yacht club. Evening service at 7.00. INGS CLUB MAY STILL SECURE A MEMBER­ ■ -The Kalamazoo club has three boats A. L. Bingaman, pastor. from their Gull lake fleet entered In SHIP CARD. the meet, and expecta to bring home Methodist Church Notes. some of the trophies. YOUR NEW YEAR WILL BE WELL BEGUN Regular services of worship next Miss Frieda Schulze returned home No better price on all the popular sizes WHEN YOU ENROLL AS A MEMBER. ------ —*—beginning *--------------­ morning at---10:30. last Thursday from Detroit, where Sunday Sermon topic. “In the Service. both plain and plaid she has been spending a couple of How’” JOIN SOON AND YOU WILL NOT BE BEHIND Second sermon in the serweeks with her sister. Edna. During les on Church Going and the THE HUNDREDS WHO HAVE ALREADY START­ her visit Miss Frieda was given two Church Goer." Sunday school at parties In her honor, one on Thurs­ ED. TODAY IS A GOOD TIME TO MAKE THE . Epworth League service at day. Jan. 7. and the other, on the G11:45. o'clock, ‘ Miss Jones in charge »of FIRST PAYMENT. following Saturday, the latter being study I topic. . Evening service in in the nature of a dinner party. charge of the young people ' ’ s misMrs. Myrtle Kring entertained her sionary society, the Standard BearSunday school class Saturday even­ era and Queen Esthers. ing. January 16. A short business Regular monthly meeting of the session, including election of the of­ Official Board on Monday night at ficers for the ensuing year was fol­ the parsonage. lowed by a social evening. Follow­ Prayer meeting and bible study iw.MfaiiamMiramuimwiiai ing are the officers: President—Mrs. on Wednesday night at 7 o’clock. Devereaux; Vice president—Mrs. G. E. Wright. Pastor. Bingaman; secretary—Mrs. Ethel STRENGTH ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Green; treasurer — Miss Velma East Castleton Church. Brumm. All reported a good time. The interest is growing. The mid­ The Parent-Teacher’? Association week ‘ prayer meeting? are well at­ of the Nashville Public schools will tended and arrangements have been meet .nt tbetschoel house Monday made to organize Sunday school next night. January 25th. at seven-thirty Sunday at 1.00. p. m. Buy your gasoline where you can sharp. The fathers, mothers and The community is • urged to be see what you are getting, see how friends of all the pupils are urged present and help to make this first to be present at these meetings. The Sunday in the S. S. a great success. much you are getting, and will be object of this organization is to bring Preaching will be at two p. m. satisfied with results. Our visible the school and the home closer to­ gether and thus work for the best home of Mr. and Mra. McClelland on pumps are open for inspection. Mra. Dewey Jones and daughter. of the pupils. Any one living Thursday at 7.30 p. m. LOCAL NEWS Jean, spent Monday afternoon with good in the district and interested In the Use Marland Gas and Oils, .always Mrs. George S. Marshall. welfare ot children may become act­ Dishes at Sav-A-Bit Shoppe.—Ad. Yellow Jacket coal, pocabouUu ive members. We want every one OBITUARY. good and al wavs the same. Mra. W. E. Hanes was at Hastings coal, two of the best grades on the to come next Monday night. Seymour Christian Smith was market. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Friday. Marland Kerosene has no equal, The sewage disposal campaign born In Vermontville. May 1st. 1866, Lowell Jarrard of Maple Grove which Charlie Faust is quite ill with the is being conducted by the and departed this life at his home try it once and you are a customer. ■ called at lhe home ot his parents, Mr. State shingles. Department of Conservation in the village. January 9, 1926. age | ,j t h and Mrs. Wm. Jarrard. Friday. 59 years. 8 months and S days. He Henry Bellingar is quite ill reached this week into the valley of heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock of Bat- the Grand, a hearing being held tor was united in marriage to Miss Luel­ Sav-A-Bil tie Creek visited their parents Mr. a portion of the towns of the drain­ la Eldred, September 12. 1899. One Aluminum ware He | ! and Mrs. H'ax Feighner. over Sunday. age district Tuesday. Other towns child was born * to this union. Shoppe.—Advt. leaves to mourn their loss his wife.• Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell was ! Come in and let us quote you of the district will be called in later one daughter. Mrs. Goldie Franck, Phone 77 for a consideration of the question. at Grand Rapids Sunday. prices on materials for your spring There is no doubt that eventually all two grandchildren, two brothers. I MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES L. H. Cook.—Ad. the state Miss Jennie Dickson returned building needs. ■ will be compelled to take John and Fred of Battle Creek, be-; home from Quimby Saturday. Otto Schulze made a business trip some other means of disposing of its sides a host of relatives and friends. Charles Zourdos and son George to Flint last week. He also visited sewage other . than pouring it Into CARD OF THANKS. were at Grand Rapids yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. 1-eonard Reese at Lan- the lakes and streams, and this state­ We wish to thank the Odd Fellow j ____________ . ... wide survey Is one of the preliminary sing. The Methodist Aid society will i lodge for care and flowers and fruit; j - ' 1. / ' ■ meet with Mrs. Wheeler January 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Doll of Lans- steps. also the Clover Leaf club, Nazarene Attention. K. of P.s; work In the । •« ’taltad the letter's brothers.John C. H. Tuttle has received word that Missionary class. Rebekah.. FeUh- ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ rank ot Page neat Tuesday evening. and Julius Maurer, ot Maple Grove. his son. Roe. who is attending the U. her P. T. A., and all friends and ■ ■ Sunday. . of M.. has been chosen as one of the neighbors ybo were kindness itself Martin Smith of Hastings visited Mrs. Vern Hawblitz spent a tew fifteen students of the university un­ to us during the sickness and death old neighbors in the village Sunday. days the latter part of the week der Capt. G. W. Dunn, to compete of our husband and father. Tommy S. Nichols of Charlotte with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos in the rifle match this week between Mrs. Luella F. Smith, • the University of Went Virginia and visited Kenneth Cross over Sunday. Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Franck. Rev. J. J. Marshall and wife the U. of M. team. This match is Mrs. Eleanore Strickland of Hast­ the first of a series of fifteen that FINANCIAL STATEMENT ings called on friends and relatives of Maple Grove apent a few days last has been scheduled. The shooting week at the home of his brother, D. Saturday. in the matches is to be from four po­ or’ F'anncnt and Merchants Mutual ;■ L. Marshall. No use risking your health with cold, wet feet R. Turner of Hastings called on Windstorm Insurance Company ■ The many friends of Rev. Boone sitions. standing, sitting, kneeling and his sister. Mrs. Mary Clifford. Sun­ jfrone. 10 shots being fired from each of Michigan. L‘ jof Hastings will be glad to hear be Is when you are out of doors. We have a style of day evening. position. Although 15 men from improving and will soon take his Mr. and Mrs W. B. Woodard and place at the Mission. each team will participate, the totals Amt. at risk Jan. 1. *25 $3,462,605.00 ■ winter footwear suitable for every purpose, for family of Vermontville spent Sunday of the highest ten will be taken to Mrs. Lillie Taylor, son Earl, and determine the victors. Roe is to be Amt. added during yr. 1.117,125.00 ■ in the village. dress wear and for heavy work. daughter, Velma Kalamo. visited congratulated for having this honor ... . i a. a c i ■ i UBUXUWT, vgJIIUJl of ill JXCLI . $4,579,730.00 {■ . . Mh“..Lor*.Ln' Krt“ CaledonU lhelr Snrlne * * unrk ‘ ‘ . and wife bestowed upon him. and It is hoped Amt. Total cancel.during yr. $ 125.650.00 ■ >» .pending the week with her aunt.1Mt ,wk WednMday that he may be one of the ten to re­ Mrs. Susie Kratt. Mr« James Childs tell In her main throughout the series of the Amt. at rink Jan. 1.'26 $4,454,080.00 j tbeH^ntbn r^?eh°\«»7n£lnr'nei home. “n<l d“y ,M* W<lek “nd “br»lnteam. J ’ b K 00 0K ne ed her ankle, so she was unable tn A large crowd attended the P. T. No. members Jan. 1. ’25 . 879 ■ Two lines of Rubber Footwear you can depend on Sunday, the 24th. walk for several days. A. at the Barnes school house Jan­ No. of members add. dur. yr. ..257'■ Rev. Frank Houghtaling preached I' The Missionary Ladies will meet at the Holiness Mission at Hastings with Mrs. Menno Wenger Monday. uary 15. The meeting was called to Total 1136 order by the president at eight Zipper Boots for men, women and children Sunday afternoon. January 25th. Instead of Thursday. o’clqck. and after the business meet­ No. members cancel, dur. yr. 27 Joseph Mix Jr., returned home Fri­ Indies, bring sewing kit. ing was over the program was open­ Felts and Rubbers Sox and Rubbers day, after spending the week with Mrs. Luella Smith •will spend some ed by all singing “Michigan, My Tot. No. members Jan. 1. ’26.. Battle Creek friends. . ,time with her daughter, Mrs. EHaer Michigan.” Sammle Hamilton, who High Lace Paes Arctics, all kinds Mrs. Lydia Lathrop of Maple Franck and family, since the death wae at his best then gave two hu­ Receipts. Grove spent the week end with of i her husband. Seymour Smith. $ 560.39 morous readings which were follow­ Cash on hand Jan. 1. '25 Knit Top Gaiter Shoes friends in the village. July 10, Barry & Eaton, par ­ Miss Smith of Constantine and L- ed by a recitation by WHlard Arn­ tial payment on note....! 500.00 Mr. and Mra. Simon . Schram of R. Kall In ger. manager of the, A. & old. We then had the pleasure of Sheep-skin Shoes Moccasins 139.87 Vermontville spent Thursday at the P. store of Bellevue were Sunday hearing a short address by Clare 1925 premiums home of T. C. Barnes. .guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kerryman. Taylor, county agent, of Charlotte, Sept. 15, Barry & Eaton, note who had as his subject “Co-Opera­ and Interest ... 799.18 ’ Mrs. Margaret Downing and Mrs. Walk up stairs and save from $5 Ethel Downing are visiting relative* to । $10 on your next suit, and what tion and Faith”, and all were sorry Dec. 31. E. V. Smith, assess­ ments 1,030.99 his time was so limited. We then at Detroit and Toledo. you save on your purchase will pay listened to a radio program from ■ The many friends of 'Mr. and Mrs. jyour extra school tax, and you will Station ECN, given by the normal $3,030.43 GROCERIES Total FOOTWEAR Jesse Rayner of Hastings sympathize soon i have a lovely new school build­ girls of Charlotte, who made a dewith them in the loss of their in- ing I without any added cost to you. Disbursement n. and who gave a program , font daughter, born Jan. 14. Mrs. (Greene, the tailor, the man who sells of music and readings, and we hope 1925 Rayner was formerly Miss Myrna the i best ready-to-wear clothes for to have them with with us again Jan. 8..Robt. E. Swan. loss.... $15.25 Sears. tthe least money.. Up stairs. soon. Mrs. Wildren. superintendent Jan. 8..E. V. Smith, Mat. Balch 72.00 of the Normal, who accompanied the Mar. 14..Hooper Freehney, loss 40.00 girls, gave a short talk on what the Apr. 18. C. A Piper, loss 50.00 IE l -I i=l tn ■J P. T. A. stands for and gave some June 12. Grace Gates, loss 65.55 splendid thoughts. Coral Hamilton June 12..Phil. Dahlhouser, loss 22.50 then gave u recitation and while sup­ July 9..Wm. Troxel, loss 80.00 per was being prepared, all enjoyed July 9..Jennie Andrews 10.00 a social time gnd after supper was July 9..J. A. Lewis, loss 118.80 served, all returned home. Mr. and July 9-E. Granger, lose_. 60.00 Mrs. Harley Mnrgenthaler and two July 9..W. H. Smith, loos. 64.40 children of Battle Creek and Mr. and July 9. Gordon Griffin, lose 14.70 Mrs. H. A. Moore and son of Ypsi­ July 18..G. Cumings, loss 100.00* ' Nashua Bed Blankets, all sizes, plain or plaids, at lanti were also guests for the even­ Aug. 19..D. F. Raney, loes 10.00 SPECIAL prices. Sept. 15..M. G. Gottschalk .... 135.00 ing. Sept. 15..E. V. Smith. T. Powers -MARTIN UUTHFR, HIS LIFE AND 1921 Outing Flannel, light and dark patterns, 27 in. Sept. 21. E. V. Smith. J. Hurd. TIME.” and 1 yd. wide, at reduced prices. loo 138.34 This high class eight reel motion picture has become the sensation in Oct. 10.. Haley Hanaberger. L 190.00 the Protestant churches of New York Oct. 23.. Grace Shepherd, lose 31.78 All ladiet’ silk and wool and all wool Hose marked and the east. Rev. A. E. Sanderson Oct. 23„F. E. Andrews, lose .... 30.00 down. of the First Seventh-Day Adventist Oct. 30.. E. V. Smith. L. Miller. loss ............. ........................ 13.00 Church of Providence, R. I., writesI Ladies' pineapple stitch Hose at 38c per pair. . 10.00 under the date of December 1st. Nov. 4..E1W Crosby, loss Nov. 20. Scheldt Bros., lose ...... 10.50 1926. We had a great day Sunday in Nov. 30..G. H. Cook, loss Hood’s Rubbers for every member of the family. 62.50 showing the picture on "Martin Luth­ Jan. 5.-.Rent of office er. His Life and Time”. The seat­ Jan. 16..S. C. Goodrich, services 7.50 Ladies* silk and wool Union Suits at 98c. ing rapacity was taxed. Hundreds Jan. 16..Walter Grant, director 5.50 standing and many turned away. Jan. 16. J. B. Ells, officer's sal­ ary and stationery 77.26 Words fail me in expressing mv anMen’s Overalls, plain or with bib. Work Jackets. Big nrerlation of this picture on "Martin Jan. 16..E. V. Smith, salary .... 150.00 Yank Work Shirts. Luther”. It is wonderful, beautiful, Jan. 16..E. E. Gibson, salary... 5.00 Jan. 16..J. J. Lamie, salary .... 5.50 soul-stirring, thrilling and inspiring. Men’s, boys’ and children’s Rubber Boots Although not of the Lutheran faith Jan. 16,.Menno Wenger, ealary 9.32 yet my heart is with you in this great Jan. 16..F. E. Andrews, salary 16.50 work. It is one of the best things Jan. 16..W. A. Quick, salary . 14.50 that can be given to the people of Jan 16. H. M. Jaques, salary. 7.50 today. The "Message” is greatly ®*eb. 12. Charlotte Tribune, Ptg. 2.80 needed. 1 think I shall send for the July 11..Nash. News, supplies 36.25 picture the second time later In the Dec. 11. Nash. News, printing 23.75 Dry Goods, Ladies* and Children’s Shoes The Mme film will be shown in the Total .... $1,759.84 Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots auditorium of the Woodland High Cash on hand Dec. 31. 1935 1.370.59 School. January 27. 7.30 p. m. Ad­ $3,030.4$ mission 25 and 35c. Total SOOD. You May Still MUNSINGWEAR Join 1921 1 yd. wide Heavy Outing only 32c NASHUA BED BLANKETS H. A. MAURER 2 MARLAND GASOLINE State Savings Bank The Independent Oil Co. KEEP YOUR FEET DRY GOODRICH BALL BAND E. C. KRAFT B At KLEINHANS Buy it at ZEIHER’S for less money W. H. KLEINMANS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-01-28.pdf fde1aaf473b3250986b586edc942f8b9 PDF Text Text Aashvillc Arvvs. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LIII \ NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926 ^Niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiin; schools may well be proud to have turned out fellows like Hager, for wherever they go they make the world brighter and .better. Alton has made his own way in the world Are AU of the and he has gone far. Not only that, but he will continue going and growing, for he declines to be stop­ ped. That sort of fellows are about the best asset a town can have. Len W. Felghner, Editor News. Where Nashville High Grads? NASHVILLE CO-OP. CREAMERY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Business for Year Shows Fine Increase, and Spirit of Har­ mony Prevails. Simon Hagedorn of State Dairy Department Gives Interesting VOTE FOR SC HOOL BUILDING DELAYED. We regret to announce that the date of voting on the new school house has been postponed on account of an unavoidable delay In complet­ ing the details and estimates. The secretary of the board went to Lansing last Friday to confer with the architect and Mr. Coffey of the department of public Instruction. Mr. Cqffey is the one who passes judg­ ment on all school bouse plans in the state. ’ Mr. Holmes, the architect, had to put extra time on the plans of a school building that is to be put up near Ypsilanti, the bonds for which were voted January 19. The board is trying to have every­ thing as definite and accurate as. possible before presenting it to the' voters, and another day will be se­ lected as early as possible. NUMBER 28 BUSINESS NEWS —Wall papbr. Wotring. —Try our Arctic Carmel Curie­ kisses. at Dave’s. —Buy lighting bulbs that are high grade, at Glasgow’s. —Conserve cookers at Glasgow’s; also Coleman lamps. —Cherry Bark cough syrup, guar­ anteed, at Wotring’s. —Ice cream, brick and bulk, all kinds, at Dave's Place. —Try Rexall Cold Tablets—they got results. Wotring. . —A Gillette or Christy razor free at Wotring’s. Ask us how. —Orders for. sugar makers' sup­ plies coming in nicely. Glasgow. —We always have your favorite kind of ice cream on hand. Zourdos. —Try our Congo lump coal Cor heating. You will like it. W. J. Liebhauser. .—We are making freeh capdies ev­ ery day. Come in and select your choice. Zourdos. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance Company R. H. MeNftt, local agent. —I believe in adequate buildings for our school, and for that will vote "Yes.” C. L. Glasgow. —We are unloading a. car of Creech coal, one of the best tu be had. W. J. Liebhauser. —Sauer kraut and weenies—how does that sound? We have it la the real stuff. Wenger &. Troxel. —Our Imperial 3x2 egg coal for your range is of uniform size, well prepared, and is free burning. Try It. W. J. Liebhauser. —Arrangements must be made for the settlement of all accounts before Feb. 15. Otherwise they will be left for collection. Dr. J. M. Ed monde, Horton. Mich Talk on "Better Butter.” NOTED STARS PLAY “GHOST.” Noted screen actors, opera sing­ The annual meeting of tbe Far­ foreign matter between the discs is ers and musicians mingled in the staiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiimiimitmiiimiiiin cast of "The Phantom of the Opera”, mers’ Co-Operative Creamery associa­ almost invariably the cause for tbe Universal's spectacular successor to tion whs held Monday afternoon, lowering of tbe test, which is always January 25, at the Star Theartre. or less of a mystery to the pa­ If we put a little blessing into every- ’The Hunchback of Notre Dame,*’ The meeting was called to order at more tron when he receives -his pay check, when the opera “Faust" was present­ one o'clock by the president, Wm. G. almost invariably the blame is And a little hit of backbone and a lit­ ed in the replica of the Paris Opera, Hyde. After the usual business was and thrown upon the shoulders of the built at Universal City for the Gar­ tle bit of you transacted, tbe secretary-manager, C. manager and his helpers yvho are ab­ Into every undertaking. Just a little ton Leroux mystery spectacle. This W. Pennock, read tbe financial state­ solutely blameless. The most im­ gorgeous scene, photographed in col­ bit of grace. ment, which was followed by the portant things for the patron to con­ Well, we’D find the day is sweeter or, is one of the big "punches” In the reading of the treasurer ’ s report. ; sider if he is desirous of raising the play, which comes February 4, 6. 6. and the world’s a better place. Both reports wqre unanimously ap­ quality of the product of bls cream­ PATCH STRING OUT to the Star Theatre. proved. After reports of the various ery (bis creamery,"because it is his If we put a little hoping into things FOR FARMERS WEEK. An audience of two thousand peo ­ committees the meeting pro­ creamery in every sense of the word) that we begin. sat in the boxes and auditorium other ceeded to the election of directors are simply these: A clean separator, And into every little battle the grit ple to watch tbe performance on the Plans Completed for Annual Gather­ year. E. D. Olm­ milk to be at the proper temperature that means to win; An orchestra of one hundred for theO. ensuing ing at M. 8. C. Next Week. Ex­ D. Fassett and Amos Wen­ [at the time it is run thru the separa­ Just a little bit of singing into every stage. pieces, ail picked musicians, played stead, pect Rig Crowd. tor, the cream delivered at the pro ­ ger were named as tellers and were little deed, under the leadership of William TyAnd a little bit of loving, then we’ll roler. former conductor of the Metro­ sworn in by C. Marshall. The di­ per time, the cream kept properly Tbe latch strings of. all doors at and in a cool place to prevent find w© will succeed.” politan Opera House in New York. rectors were elected in their respec­ stirred order on’the first ballot In each its souring We believe that if every the Michigan State College will hang Musicians had to be used to give the tive case. The result of the election is as patron will take it upon himself to on tbe outside next week, when the proper tpmpb to the performance. are proud to stale that Alton For the same reason Alexander B<;- follows: C. Marshall, whose term ex­ follow these simple instructions that college plays host to thousands of J. Hager was e member of the large vani. was the first to be elected, and his returns will not only be greatly Michigan farmers and their families the operatic basso, enacted "Me­ pired, class of 1897 Once upon a time followed- by the election of C. W. increased for his extra trouble, but during the annual Farmers’ Week ” on the stage and acted as was it was said "That class had the phisto Pennock. W. A. Smith. J. E. Cole.that ...... ...................... it will result .......... in— the ------creamery -—, conferences. technical director. An imposing list of brilliant speak­ quantity but not- the quality.” Here ( Mr. Cole was elected to fill the va-! being able to produce a much higher Virginia Pearson was added to cancy caused by the death of A. T.quality product, which will meet ers has been completed for the meet­ is another case where we can prove tbe cast to play “ Carlotta, 1 ’ the diva it can boast of quality as well. Al­ Shepard), Will t». Hyde, L. D. Gard-' every competition that may present ings of the week: conferences of more pjan 30 of the state’s leading ton worked upon the farm for a. appearing -------- as "Marguerite" -- --------In ­ the ner, C. F. Fuller, Seymour Hartwell1 itself. ■bort time Ho Ibob attended Ker- performance, and Edward Cedi waa and George Garmes. A board meet-, Mr. Hagedorn's talk was followed farm/Organizations are set; interest­ rt. Inetltute tor alz months After “ '•F'anat". Ollre Ann Alcorn, ing is called for Monday afternoon, | by a subject of "Cow Testing” which ing d(jd valuable exhibits on many thia he took a Job In the lumber.the tomom, dancer, enacted the role February 1. when the officers will be; was given by County Agricultural phasesX. rural life are In place. In yard at Vermonullle for 116.00 per »' Corelli premiere danaeuse. elected. | Agent. Paul Rood. Mr. Rood ex­ short, the stage is set for the 1926 month: afterwarda golnr to Char-'leading a ballot of two hundred Following the election of directors, plained the benefits derived from edition of what is generally accept­ lotto, and from there to Detroit. danvere under the direction of Em­ Simon Hagedorn, of the State Dairy this association. His talk was inter­ ed as the largest and most important u. December i. 10 ion, 1001 Mr a.... Hager 681 B-lcher. Joh„producer Salnpoltaof dance John epecMll. Department of Lansing, was intro- esting and instructive, and we be- agricultural conference of the year waa “krrlwl lo Mini Nellie Harrlaor ja Gra„. Manrln Bruce Cortng. duced and gave a fine talk. Mr. lleve that if the patrons of the Nash- in Michigan. The crowds at Farmers*,.Week in Hagedorn chose as his subject. “Bet- vllle Creamery or of any creamery a f„T* «"<• Ceone B. William, wore ter ”, which was very interest- ’. will follow the outlines of the Cow recent years have averaged about ■ eSo^L Ln .tide Principal, added to the ca.t ing Butter Notice. and we trust will be conducive j Testing association they will realize 000. and those in charge of arrange­ mZJT Aitor staying there Hye 1 ,or‘h' «P™l"«lon of th. opera, —Will be in new location, the ments at M. S. C. predict at least as to the aims of the creamery manage-. many concrete results. January 30. years, the?’ bought the retail yards I Tho reproduction of the* opera ment, the raising of the standard off Just a word in regard to the Nash- large attendance this year. With the Maurer block. Saturday, W. G. Davis, D. C. the their already famous product. Wol-1 vllle Farmers’ Co-Operative Cream- majority of visJtors coming to East at Bellevue. Mich., where they were performance not only times »«— in' the cellar, verine brand of butter. Mr. Hage-iery association. The people of Nash- Lansing by automobile, weather and t.m. ____ __ -J|___ — very »crx successful and auu remained eight years. They moved from there to where Lon Chaney starring as "The dorn explained in a very understand- vllle and vicinity have every reason road conditions are expected to play our Capitol city, where they have re- Phantom” holds sway, but also shows able away how this could be done. He ; to be justly proud of this flourishing an important part in the attendance JUNIOR CL.Y8N I’laAY MEETS WITH APPROVAL. elded for ten years, and Alton is ihow the sinister figure in tbe drama, further stated that better prices and , institution. A careful reading of the figures. Railroads of the state are "That Girl Anne,” given by the president of the Hager Lumber Co., forces the opera management to give more desirable outlets for the sale | statements for the past few years will giving special rates for Farmers Week visitors, however, and this too Junior close of the Nashville high Kroos Lumber Co., Central Mill & the stellar role to Christine, (Mary of the creamery's product could be be ample proof of Its success. We Warehouse Co., also vice president Philbin) how be kidnape her on the obtained. He called attention to the i are giving for tbe comparison of our is counted on as an attendance fac­ school, was thoroughly enjoyed by aa _ enthusiastic crowd Thursday even­ ’ ' -totals - - oi* **-■* — of Hotel Olds Co. and of the Com- .stage and sends the opera's large excellent brand of butter that is being readers the tbe ’ledger re­ tor. "Bring the Family With You", is ing. Jan. 21, at the opera house. The inanity Finance Corporation of Lans- chandelier crashing down onto the continually imported from Denmark, ceipts for the past three years: also jgg i. heads of the audience. . [and to our nearer competitors, the the average prices paid for butter-fat the slogan being sent out from East students chosen to represent the Mr. Hager has spent considerable Iu order, to have every detail of [co-operative creameries of the state during this period. The total ledger Lansing. The women will make characters were well picked, and each lime in the Lumber association work, tbe opera perfect Rupert Julian, the of Minnesota. There are some 350 receipts for the year 1923 was S327.- their headquarters at the beautiful actor did justice to the part give* Re has twice been president of the, director, turned the technical details odd numbers of creameries today in 398.78, and the average price for new Home Economics Building, and him. The play was given under the di­ Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers as-Io* the presentation over to real op- the state of Minnesota which are butter-fat was .502. That for the will have complete programs of their - rection of Supt. Devereaux, and was. solidly united along uniformity lines year 1924. 1354.598.61. and tor but­ own during the weak. eociation. For five years and at the era producers, The general plan for the week rendered in a pleasing manner. and their product has been for years ter-fat .451; 1925. 1379,314.17, but­ present time he is acting as director and is today classed as the "standard ter-fat. .48. The increase for the, will leave the mornings open for Specialties between the four act*, Y. AL C. A. ITEMS. of the National Assn. He Is also year 1925 over that of the preceding association meetings and Inspection were furnished by Misses Vonda • at the head of the International Or-, sure to get your ticket and boy of perfection.” Mr. Hagedorn made It plain to bls year was 124,715.56. Al the pres-! of exhibits, with the afternoons and Felghner and Mildred Wotring, sing­ der of Hoo-Hoo, a fraternal organl-[ early for tbe Father and Son’s ban­ ent time the association has a mem­ evenings devoted to the big general ing “Out of the Dusk,” a violin solo hearers that the co-operative cream ­ nation of the lumber industry. 1 quet next Monday evening. The meetings in the college gymnasium. by Miss Gladys Remington, and twe Mr. and Mrs. Hagen* have two food will be excellent and the -peak- eries of Michigan can meet this com- bership of 1,084. The creamery of the most up-to-date equipped A score of the country's leading ag­ recitations by Miss Mildred Houser. ehlldren: one daughter who is a : jng superior. Dr. Lloyd L. Blew- petion if they are given the co-opera­ one ricultural speakers are booked for The play centered around the dif­ plants in the state today, and its tion of the stockholders, but only senior at M. S. C., and one son, a fieid is an exceptional speake-. addressee on these general programs. ficulties of Anne, the heroine, whe freshman at U. of M. Our editor is Ten y boys with Mr. Devereaux through this united co-operation can product ranks among tbe very high­ has been bought by a necklace, whea quite well acquainted with Mr : atlende(1 the revival meeting last this desired result be made possible.' est. The officers and directors are DANIEL CLEVER DEAD. Mr. Fletcher, president of the Dexter men------who— are-----------capable and able to Hager and wishes to add a word of Sunday n|ght and heard the cowboy He Classed cream in three grades—----The people of this vicinity were' bank, finds that Anne knows of the first grade, second grade, and rejects, cope with the problems that confront comment. ' evangelist at the Baptist church. in reality means that there is them from time to time, and the spir­ saddened Tuesday afternoon when [ plans between her father and Mr. 124 were present at the Delton which only two grades, good and it of harmony that prevailed at the the news spread that Daniel Clever,! Fletcher to get away with some of A Word of Comment. 1 father and son’s banquet. Dr. Ern- practically bad. Mr. Hagedorn stated that It annual meeting on Monday Is aged 78. had dropped dead at his the bank’s money, which is really As 1 happen to know some thing eat Burnham gave a fine address. was a lamentable fact that the patron convincing proof of the confidence home in the village. Mr. Clever was taken by Mr. Fletcher, although it This week Thursday evening in I about it. I feel like saying to the who was careful and gave his cream and satisfaction of Its large number one of our oldest citizens and had Is made to look as If Anne’s father readers of Tbe News in generaLand Hastings will be held the quarterly the proper care and attention should of’ patrons. made Nashville his home for a great stole it. After Fletcher Induces to tbe alumni of the Nashville High business meeting of the Barry Coun­ be compelled to accept the same price It hd been the intention of the many years, having lived on a farm Anne to take the necklace, he claims ty Y. M. C. A. Members -nd their tn particular that Alton Hager has just south of the village before mov­ It has been stolen. Anne, though manager. Mr. C. W. Pennock, to show for his butterfat as the patron who made his presence in tbe city of wives are entertained for dinner by was careless and indifferent. We a two-reel picture on Guernsey cat­ ing to town only a few years ago. Innocent. Is finally misjudged by * Mr. Clever had always enjoyed the number of her supposed friends, and Lansing distinctly felt during his ten the Hastings members. >100 will be agree with him in all he said and par­ tie at th* meeting Monday afternoon, distributed in prises to scholars years residence In -the city. Outside ticularly on this one point. The but the film was delayed in shipment. best of health nnd his death was a when Count Spiffledinker loses his 79 of the automobile industry I believe keeping tbe best expense accounts price paid to patrons should be based This picure will be shown at the Star great surprise, even to the near rela­ "turnip” diamond. Anno is accused that be has done more than any o'ne for four months, beginning with Feb­ on the quality of the cream delivered theatre Saturday evening of this tives. During the morning he com­ of this. Rev. Peter Goodman, her man or organization toward tbe ruary. The local banks are furnish­ according to grade. Another very week, between the first and second plained of not feeling very well and true friend through all her troubles, growth and prosperity of the city of ing the money for the Nashville important thing which be called to shows, and th patrons of the cream­ called a doctor who gave him medi­ and also William Barnes, a detective Lansing. He is a leader and a winners. the attention of the patrons was the ery who may be Interested in the cal attention, hl's death occurring at on a vacation, help her ejear tho mys­ worker in every line of advancement fact that separators should be better breeds <A cattle are urged to two o’clock in the afternon, being tery, which Is cleverly accomplished. and progress. The new Olds hotel The report comes from Florida thoroughly cleaned after each milk­ see his feature, which is not only due to heart trouble it is thought.' The humorous incidents were fur­ proposition would have fallen flat that Ed. Mix, who has been spending ing. because the construction of a highly interesting but very instruc­ Mr. Clever was a Civil war veter­ thered by Mirandy Wicks, a village had it not been for his enthusiasm tbe winter with his family at Jack-] separator is such that it Is necessary tive as well. The picture is shown an. He leaves to mourn their loss busjbody, Alex Ptxle» and Roxy Per­ and energy. When he starts he sonvllle, has been seriously ill for that the flow of milk as it passes trrough the courtesy of the manager the aged wife, one son. Alvin, of kins. who make ridiculous very ser­ won’t quit. He is the sort of chap the past two weeks with heart trou­ through the machine should meet of the theatre, Mr. Kahn, and will Ohio, and one daughter, Laura, be­ ious situations. ■who just simply refuses to be whip­ ble and that but little hopes are en­ with no foreign obstruction if the be shown in conneclon with his reg­ sides several grandchildren and oth­ The cast included Ralph Tiech<u ped. therefore he wins. Nashville tertained for his recovery. er relatives and friends. The funeral Donald Mead, Adolph Douse, Good­ best results are to be obtained. This ular show without extra charge. is to be held this afternoon at 2:00 rich Wheeler, Harry Johnson. Harold o'clock from the M. E. church. Rev. Woodard. Lewis Schulze. Claytoa* Geo. Spitler of Jackson will conduct Johnson. Mary Kinne, Ora Hinckley» 8EWING CLUB .MEETS. HIGH SCHOOL BAND services, assisted by the local Elizabeth Smith, Velma Hoffman.. The Jolly Ten Division of the the WILL GIVE CONCERT. pastor. Rev. G. A. Wright. Inter­ Wilma Frith and Leora Everett. The high school band, directed by Clothing Project met and organized I ment will be made in Lakeview cem­ at the home of Mrs. Menno Wenger. Tbe second public musicale on the ly grows in his mastery of his medi­ W. G. Davis, is advertising a band etery. The son arrived yesterday FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET. Music Memory contest will be held at um. concert to be given at the opera, January 20. to attend the funeral. Tickets for the annual Father* ------ 1— the Methodist chnrch next Friday The morning was devoted to learn­ house this week Friday evening at An obituary notice will appear in and Sons banquet, sponsored by th*evening, February 5th. commencing Negro Spiritual—Folk songs are 8:00 o'clock. Admission charges are ing how to use sewing machine at­ next week's News. Y. M. C. A., and to be held at th*at 8 o’clock. The Woman’s Liter­ simple and beautiful melodies, which 15 and 25 cents, and tbe following tachments, after which a lovely pot Community House next Monday eve­ ary club have voted to give prizes originated from the people genera­ program will be rendered: luck dinner was served. Will Ferrel of Warren. Montana, ning, may be procured at the drag again this year. Ten dollars will be tions ago. They always express Na­ March—"Prospector.” In the afternoon we learned how; a former resident of Woodland town­ stores, and all those who are plan­ divided among those writing the best tional characteristics and human emo­ Overture—“Determination." to make “set in pockets" and three! ship, was drowned last week Tues­ ning on attending are urged to get papers. The program for the sec­ tions such as joy. sorrow, courage, Vulse Oriental—"Moonlight on the types of buttonholes. day, his body being found lying in a them early. This event has alway* ond musicale will be In the next passion and devotion .and sometimes Nile.” This work waa given by the very pond near his home, where be had proven an enjoyable affair, and th* week’s news. relate stories. America as a na­ Reading—Miss Mabel Houser. able and efficient leader. Mrs. Nellie been cutting ice. The remains were Monday night session will be no ex­ tion of civilized people is not old Overture—"Sky Pilot.” shipped here for burial, but arrived ception, with a fine feed and a splen­ Brumm. to have much native heritage of Weber, German; 178tt-182ti. March—“Spirit of Peace.” too late Saturday to did program in prospect. The next meeting will be» held j at Kalamazoo The March—-"Billboard.’' the afternoon train on the C. Carl Maria Von Weber was born • folk music or folk literature. with Mrs. C. W. Pennock the first! catch nearest approach to folk music is Serenade — "A Night in June. ” K. & S., so H. G. Springett went af­ at Eutin in Northern Germany. He The annual meeting of the Michi­ week In March. Vocal solo—Miss Mildred Wotring. ter the body Saturday evening, by gan Press association is to be held was the first great musician 'Of arts- j songs of the negroes of the old Overture—"Princess of India.” auto, making the trip safely in spite at East Lanning the last three day* tocratlc birth, but tbe family was south. The origin of the tunes is obscure. The negroes had songs for March — "Stars and Stripes Forev ­ V. R. Martin, formerly of Nash ­ of the bad storm and tke snowdrifts. of next week. Len W. Felghner. poor and his father was a wandering The negro has er.” ville, has bought the job printing Funeral services were held at the field director of the association, ex­ musician and doctor. At 14 Weber every occasion. office of Pease & Son at Kalamazoo Woodland Dunkard church Monday presses the opinion that this will b* wrote his first opera. He was a strong sense of rhythm, keen ear for pitch and gift of. Improving peculiar and is nicely established in business forenoon, conducted by Rev. Wing of the largest and best meeting tbe aabrilliant pianist. He wrote in many "MACK" HINE IS DEAD. harmonies. forms but no symphonies. McDonald Hine, for many years a for himself. Mr. Martin learned the Woodland, with Interment in the sodatlon has ever held. A fine pro­ “Were You There?” is one of a resident deceased gram has been prepared, including Until Weber wrote his brilliant of this vicinity, hut of re­ printing trade in the office of the Baptist cemetery.,. The great many negro songs of a religious concert piece, “Invitation to the cent years living in the northern Nashville News, and has for many leaves a wife, his parents, one broth­ a number of speakers of national Waltz**, the waltz had existed only character and hence called “spirit­ part of the state, passed away Janu­ years held good position Is some of er and one sister. reputation, including Hon. Wad* aa dance music, not in an act form, uals.” Millis of Detroit, president of th* ary 11 at the home of his sister, Mrs. the best printing plants in Kalama­ Masonic Notes—There will not be Michigan State Bar association, H. C. but after tbe “Invitation to the Charles Athearn, at Levering. He zoo. He Is«a fine printer and should Chopin. Polish and French; 1810-40. make a splendid success in business. work In tbe E. C. degree this week Hotallng of St. Paul, executive sec­ Waltz” appeared it took a recogniz­ was born In Seneca county. Ohio, on Chopin (Frederick Francois) was ed place in the act world. 20, 1847, and was a civil war Miss Anna Slout is assisting him la Thursday evening as announced last retary of the National Editorial a*born near Warsaw of a French fath­ June the business office. Vern's many week. However the F, C. degree sociation, W. J. Keyes of Winnipeg; er and a Polish mother. He was veteran. During his residence in Nashville friends will join with The will be conferred on Thursday even­ publisher of the "Country Merchant”, Cadman, American; 1881— Barry he was a vigorous, en­ full of fun, a clever mimic and a ergeticcounty News tn best wishes for the success ing of next week at a special com­ who is an advertising expert, Elm* worker and made hosts of Cadman (Charles Wakefield) was witty companion. At 9 he played munication. Several visiting broth­ Scott Watson, editor of the Publish­ oorn at Johnstown. Pa. He acquir­ in public a piano concerto and im­ friends, who will regret to learn of of the new venture. ers were In attendance at the special ers Auxiliary of Chicago, and J. L. ed his musical education in Pittsburg. provisations At 14 several of his his passing away. He leaves one Dan Hickey of West Kalamo was communication night. Come Meyer of Milwaukee, editor of th* Aside from composing be was en­ works were published. Chopin’s sister, one brother, J. P. Hine, of taken to Pennock hospital last week again, brothers,Monday you ar* always wel­ National Printer-Journalist gaged until 1910 In piano teaching, concerts in Paris were so successful Hastings, besides a number of oth­ Thursday, where he underwent an come. . writing criticisms for the Pittsburg that he settled there for the remain­ er relatives. Funeral services were operation for strangulated hernia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine have re­ Dispatch and acting as organist at E. der of his short life. Chopin was a held at the Bliss U. B. church and in­ Drs. Morris and Brown performing Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor de­ ceived word that their youngest son. Liberty Presbyterian church. In man of exquisite refinement and terment was at tbp Bliss cemetery. the operation. He Is getting along sire to publicly thank Rev. and Mrs. Clyde, has re-enlisted tn the Tank 1910 he removed to Los Angeles. He fond of society. Hte melody is fas­ I nicely. Arthur Longfield, Mra Chas. Shupp, Division of tbe U. S. Army. H* has lived much of his life in the cinating, his rhythm and harmony The Chr.se building at Kalamazoo j Mrs. Lila Surine, Reh and Rilla Noy­ commenced the new term of serria* west. * refined. *Tbe piano pieces are gen­ was destroyed by fire Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Vance was elected es, Mrs. Ernest Hecox, Mrs. Cora 25. H26. and it will mak* Cadman’s mood is romantic and hr erally short, labeled in groups ac­ Among other tenants of the building I president of the Nashville Woman’s Graham. ,drs. Margery Buxton, the January years of army life when com­ writes admirably for the voice. "At cording to style and form—such as was the Artcraft Engraving Co., I Literary club at their recent annual Baptist ladles and the W. C. T. U. nine Clyde has been stations* Dawning” being one of bis favorites. mazurkas, polonaises, etudes, noc­ whore Harry Slout, formerly of Nash-j meeting, instead of Mrs. Quick as for special kindnesses during their pleted. for some time with the T«ink. Divi­ He is also a composer who constant­ turnes. preludes. vllle. is employed. II was reported In last week’s News. illness. sion at Jefferson Barracks. MissourU. E = School History Compiled by Mrs. FERN CROSS = = MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST �TIBS MAfiHVHJLB NEWH THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S. 100S "1 I CT AR •••• We Believe in Nashville and 4415 ‘ " 1,11 THEA TRE M4SMV/LXX, agfCM. Saturday and Sunday, January 30-3f The only man they respected wm tbe one who knocked them down! A hard-boiled cowboy who cleaned ’em up with bis fists —A two-fisted saver of men's eouls. See him turn the wickedeut camp into a aelf-reepecting sober community after one smashing battle after another. Don’t mine the fastest moving melodrama of the year. . WILLIAM DESMOND As Nashville and community grow so all of us should grow. It is our opinion that Nash­ ville and community have out­ grown our present school building. Our idea is a con­ servative addition looking for­ ward to future necessary bond issues. “Straight Through” Good Comedy, “A ROUGH PARTY” SATURDAY ONLY—Added attraction of interest to farmers and dairymen. A special 2-reel feature, “GUERNSEY HERDS’’ Wednesday Only, February 3 Richard Dix in Shock Punch A combination of TNT and LAFS— | A merry mirthquake and a cyclone of thrills. The star, author and director of "Too Many Kisses." America’s new favorite In his latest comedy. It’s a knockout! “The Shock Punch.” Fighting through to laughs and happiness. JOE J. PA YNE Comedy, “ROLLING STONES” As he appears in the pulpit. Hear him Sunday night on "Pack-Your Trunk." Baptist Church. 25c and 10c Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 4-5-6 er cars. So satisfactory have the tests been DURING PAST YEAR. with the three experimental care in actual service in Grand Rapids that Important Advance# Reported in Var­ tbe new car will probably bo adopt­ ious Branches of Electrical ed in many cities. Industry. PROGRESS OF ELECTRICITY Farmers & Merchants Bank «AS ON STOMACH MADE MRS. COOK NERVOUS. "For years I had gaa on the stom­ ach and was nervous. Adlerika has Member Michigan Press Association. done more good than Anything." ; National Editorial Association. feigned) Leia Cook. ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often LEN W. FEIGHJ'EH. PUBLISHER brings surprising reli f to the stom­ ach. Stops thct full, bloated feel­ [THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926 ing. Don’t waste time with pills or tablets but let Adlerika give your I Entered at the post office at Naabtowels a REAL cleansing, bringing I vllle. Michigan, for transportation wut matter you never thought was in . through tbe malls ar second-class your system. H. D. Wotring, drug­ I matter. gist.—Advt. SUBSCKUTION RATES. Broadcasting stations in America have been silent for one hour each | In Lower Peninsula of Michigan sight this week in order to give Euro­ i $2.00 per year; elsewhere In the pean stations a chance to be heard. I United States, 12.50 per year. In For the benefit of the curious we’ll Canada >8.00 per year. any that the static you heard was ; A cash discount of 50 cents Is glv•cotland cheering Pussyfoot Johnson. i en from those rates for strictly caabIn-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Casb-ln-advunce payment in con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month In which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. [HE NASHVILLE NEWS Kash and Karry PROTOSE —a vegetable meat. Tastes & smells like meat. Made & used by the B. C. Sanitarium. • In 60c and 35c Tins. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Equalled only by another cup. FIGARO THE LIQUID SMOKE For preserving meat. No soot, ashes, mold, flies, or maggots. YEAST FOAM POWDER for chickens 4 lb. box for $1.00 Pancake flours and syrups. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MUNRO VOTE FOR THE NEW SCHOOL Nineteen twenty-five will go into industrial history aa one which Faw important development in every branch of electrical art ami science.; to which Michigan made several con-; tribulionn and waa quick to adopt workable advances. A summary of thia progress baa Just been completed for the industry by John Liston, of Schenectady. N. Y. It covers the advances in light­ ing, of homes and factories, highways । and motor vehicles: turbine design and efficiency, radio and scientific in­ struments. quieter, faster and more easily bandied street ears, illumina­ tion of air lanes, and radio. Through­ out the report is found mention of piqneer installations on Michigan systems and the adoption by Michi­ gan industry of the new develop­ ments, according to the public utili­ ty Information bureau. Automobile Light Reduces Glare. Radio. Outstanding developments in radio transmission consisted in the produc­ tion of large high-power kenotron rectifier sets, improvements in, lowpower sets for transmission from ship to shore, and developments in broadcasting on different wave­ length* from a developmental sta­ tion provided with the most power­ ful and up-to-date apparatus avail­ able. Several applications of quartz crystals up a means of frequency control for a radio transmitter were developed. Quartz crystals, when oscillating in suitable circuits at the natural frequency of the crystal, aids to maintain the frequency with great steadiness despite the variations which normally oft-ur in high fre­ quency circuits. One of tbe greater accomplish­ ments was the construction and op­ eration of a super-power broadcast­ ing transmitter, powers up to 50kilowatts having been radiated since the first teets tn July. During the last two months of the year, very extensive wave propaga­ tion tests were conducted. Measure­ ments were obtained at various points in this country and abroad on eight different wave-length? ranging from 15 to 1500 metera. Aa a re­ sult of these studies, ’he best wave­ length. the beet form of anteuna, and the best power value for each type of broadcast service may be discov­ ered. it Is probably th° most ex­ tensive investigation that has been undertaken with the avowed object of improving broadcast service. Phantom tOpera I ' GUItil 1ON CHANEY. MatyPhtlh^^ry- |r\A Universal Production Pres1l-Afyjpfojg,। Western Mustang, “JUST IN TIME" 15c and 35c Isa C. Hilbert, 160 acres, township] Maurer, township of Maple Grove parcel. Sec. 8. $1.00. of Carlton, Sec. 36. 11.00. Ezra C. Dell and wife to Guy C. Kellar, and wife, parcel township of BOWEN SCHOOL Baltimore, sec. 33. 11.00. Report for month ending January Mary Alice Potter, et al to C. F. 22. 1926. Boys enrolled, 9. Girls Haynes and wife, township of Yan­ enrolled, 7. Total enrollment 16 kee Springs. 40 A., sec. 35, 81.00. Percentage of attendance 92.67. Mary Alice Potter et al to Ida J. Those neither tardy nor absent for Marshall, parcel, township of Yan­ the month were Marie Klont, Mary kee Springs. Sec. 36. >1.00. G,ordnier. Max Gordnler and Mae William J. Holloway and wife to Rodgers. Ignatius Jacob and Charles Jacob, The seventh grade are starting 210 A., township of Thornapple, Sec. ; their project books in Geography and 25. >1.00. 1 indeed are finding them interesting. Ignatus Jacob et al to Herbert E. | ’We have completed our .health Congdon, township of Hastings, 210 crusade, and expect to win ouk ban­ ner soon. y acres. Sec. 25, >1.00. Reuben H. Grames to James E. । The next meeting of the Parent Graines, 40 acres, township of Rut-1 Teacher's association will be Friday night, January 29. Come prepared land. Sec. 33, >1.00. J. B. Rhodes and wife to Peter to tell a joke or story full of fun. Stevens and wife, parcel, Sec. 7, Don’t forget tbe date and surely township of Barry, >1.00. come. Neoba E. Wright, teacher. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Walter Ayers and wife to F. R. Freeze! and wife, township of Barry, The coal miners and operators Probate Court. otight to be more careful. The first parcel, Sec. 10, $1.00. Estate of Catherine Baas, inven­ thing they know they won’t get the tory filed, final account filed, dis­ (,-iit Claim Deed. present strike settled in time to star* charge issued. Estate enrolled. Catherine Maurer to Peter A. that new one next fall. Estate of Ruby S. Newton, d charge Issued, estate enrolled. Estate of John Varney, annual ac­ count filed. Estate of R. C. Townsend, annual account filed. Let’s prove our interest in the 0 Estate of Sarah and George Nor­ new school building by voting . wood. annual account filed. for H at the special election. 4 ► Estate of John Freeman, annual account-filed, renewal bond filed, or­ der for publication entered. Estate of Robert Ray, petition for appointment of administrator filed, waiver of notice filed. Order appoint­ ing administrator entered, bond filed and letters issued. Order admitting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing of claims filed, notice to credi­ tors issued. Estate of Kenneth B. Calkins, war­ rant and inventory filed, order ap­ pointing general administrator enter­ ed, bond filed and letters issued, pe­ tition for hearing claims filed, no­ tice to creditors issued. Estate of Cynthia J. Berry, peti­ tion for appointment of administra­ tor filed .walvor of notice filed, or­ Wide variety in meats, in salads and desserts, one ’ ’ der appointing administrator enter­ ed, bond filed and letters Issued, ortakes as a matter of course. But nowadays the < ► limiting settlement, entered. Estate of Villa Cornell, final ac­ hostess can prove her flair for planning fascinating 4 ’ count and receipts of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate meals by serving a different type of Bread or Rolls < . enrolled. Estate of Julia S. Swarthout. pe­ tition for license to sell real estate at every meal during the week, thank: to the baker ' ’ filed, order for publication entered. Estate of Lewis Lockhart, annual who has so developed his art as to enable him to < ► account of trustee filed. Estate of Jessie McBain, bond fil­ furnish this delightful variety. ’► ed and letters Issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing of claims filed, notice to creditors issued. s Estate of ^Elvina Brown, final ac­ YOU NAME IT. WE’LL BAKE IT. count filed and order assigning resi­ due entered. Estate of Gilbert and Frank Peck, inventory filed. Estate of Edith M. Henney. nomi­ nation of guardian filed, order ap­ pointing guardian entered, bond filed nnd letters issued Estate of Adrian Gibson, waiver of notice filed, order njipolntlng admin­ istrator entered, hond filed and let­ "Where the Quality Counts” ters issued. ' Tho foremost achievement In the miniature lump field, regarded by many engineers as a solution of the headlight-glare problem, already be­ ing used as standard equipment by some of the leading automobile manufacturers of Michigan, is the new lamp which contains two 21candlepower filaments. When one filament is lighted, a powerful beam is projected far down the road. When the current is switched to the oth­ er. tho beam is tilted downward, “THE SHOCK PUNCH" giving a "passing" light, not glarNEW DIX PICTURE. ing*in the eyes of the approaching driver, yet amply lighting the road France* Howard Feaured in Big Par­ for safety. A further refinement in tbe head­ amount Film. light lamp was the introduction of Action! Punch! Rod blood! Come­ corrugations at the end of the bulb to diffuse the reflection, thus elimi­ dy! nating a source of glare. That’B the order of the day o’er at the Star Theatre, one day only. New Frosted Lamp Produced. February 3, where the Paramount Probably the greatest forward re­ picture, “The Shock Punch.” starring cent step In better home lighting was Richard Dix, is the feature. made in 1925 by the production of a "The Shock Punch" is a screen lamp frosted upon the inside, which, version of John Monk Saunders* Lib­ while diffusing light from the fila­ erty Magazine story, adapted for the ment. passes practically all of the ecreen by Luther Reed and directed light. by Paul Baloane, who made “Too Introduction of the new lamp per­ Many Kisses,” also starring Dti. mits the discontinuance of many va­ Frances Howard, who played oppo­ rieties. and the concentration upon site Dix in “Too Many Kissee,” is a few sizes suitable for all uses. The featured at the head of the cast in exceaaive variety of lamps has been this one, too. a burden to the lighting art. The outstanding obstacle in the In “Tbe Shock Punch," Dix has tho role of Randall Leo Savage, scion way of bringing about a simplifica­ of a wealthy family, who, in a course tion has been the difficulty in pro­ of boxing to keep physically fit, de­ ducing a lamp which would be ca­ velops a “shock punch.” He is pable of replacing the clear, bowl­ forced to use this knockout punch frost and all-frost types of lamps. bn several occasions, especially when After extensive research and exper­ tn an attempt to prove his daring, imentation a practical method of he takes a position among strrctural frosting the inside surface of incan­ iron workers. These workers take descent lamp bulbs was. developed. delight in teasing tbe embryo and The outside of this new bulb Is force him to perform hazardous feats smooth, does not collect dust so on iron beams as they are being readily as the outside-frosted lamp, and is more easily cleaned. hoisted to lofty heights. A preliminary estimate of the lamp Mies Howard plays Dorothy Clark, in the United States for whose love Dix seeks to win by his consumption 1925 indicates the sale of about 280 courage and daring. million lamps, such as are used in Walter Long, “Gunboat” Smith, the lighting of homes, office and fac­ Paul Panzer, Charles Beyer and oth­ tories. This is an increase of 7 1-4 er prominent screen players appear per cent over the previous year. in the strong supporting cast. Practically all Michigan cities add­ "The Shock Punch" Is typical Dix ed to their existing "White Way" dis­ entertainment and comedy. tricts during the year. In the Unit­ ed States generally, approximately 40 Mebbe a lot of the old boys who per cent more street lighting equip­ are taking up Henry Ford’s idea be­ ment was Installed during the year lieve it is cheaper to dance than have than in 1924. which in turn was a a monkey gland operation. record year. January, you will recall, has been Illuminating Intensities which are set aside as "learn to laugh" month. now considered desirable for street Calling a special session of the legis­ lighting are considerably higher than lature ought to help the taxpayer to ever before. An increase in the il­ a couple extra smQee. lumination possibilities of new types of street units runs aa high as 66 per cent. NASHVILLE MARKETS. ' Near Cadillac, Mich., a new type Following are prices in Nashville of highway lighting unit, utilizing a markets on Wednesday, at the hour glass refractor, was installed for a The News goes to press. Figures distance of 2 1-4 miles, one of the quoted are prices paid to farmer* first of this kind in the United except when price is noted as coiling. States. Thmc quotations are ehanged care­ The whole transportation world fully every week an are authentic watched with interest tbe develop­ Wheat—$1.76. ment in Grand Rapids of a new type Rye—90c. of street car which was not only Ground feed (sell)—>2.16. noiseless.but was safer, faster in traf­ Middlings (sell.) $2.ftft-1.5ft. fic, and more efficient. Included in Applications on File. Bran—$2.00 the features of the new type car Flour—110 to 911.2ft. are automobile-style brakes, ball­ Cluster B. Sherwood, Gd. Rapids, 25 Eggs—25-30C. bearing motors, nnd cushion wheels Mildred E. James. Hastings. Mich.. 21 Hens—15-28c. with roller bearings. The total Warranty Deeds. Broilers—15-28c. weight. 25,000 pounds, represents a Ixswis G. Webert and wife to LouCocks— 10c. • 50 per cent reduction from the old-; A re you serving VARIETY OF BREADS? Sommers Baking Co : ’ ’ Don’t forget to vote for Nashville’s new school building. Yow vote derfd, the tawe. ► 1 ► �------ THl BSIMY. JAN.AHY IBM •.I ALBERT E. MOOBLAG OPTOMETRIST = NASHVILLE MICH. Fine Mnc of Optical Goods in stock OFFICE HOURS • » 12 a. a. * I u 5 p. a. Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE, Gotag EmI - IM-12 11 p. m. 103—8.07 a. m. 108—11.00 a. tn. MICHIGAN । i semblee it somewhat In architecture. | CHICK DISEASE' TAKER Let the good work go on. HEAVY TOLL IN STATE. The present outlook indicates that! lour building operations for this year ting of Michigan Mocks Urged by v .H kv.-p pane with that of former* M. 8. C. «a Control Aid. . years. At least two fine brick blocks will be erected and several residences (By Ed A. Nowack.) are projected. Other building White diarrhea skilled more thaa TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. caused the fire. He leaves two sons. schemes are yet In the embryo. three million chicks tn Michtgan last . ■ ------------Henry Offley wa.> the victim of a Lansing—The Morse Chain Com­ The tenant house of Wn. Spire, There is now a positive test t* pany of Detroit was the first to equip Item* Token From The News of F‘ri- »<’Tere accident the latter part of which stands by his mill on the town, i iwit the week, lie was driving through line in Kalamo and Maple Grove, determine this disease, and J. A. Hmd­ autos with none-ekid chains. They jr, > ‘ ’ a galett.aJ. on hU farm, and looked burned on Wednesday afternoon of! nah, extension poultry specialist at used to equip bikes. . around at an icy spot where hie this week. The house was occupied by Michigan State College, says the eolThe party of fishermen returned Worses had slipped, when the wagon tested more than 11,000 birds In tbe course of a year the Fisher home from Barryton Thursday and Btrttck lhe raupost and threw him John Wolf, who was at Nashville at lege year and is prepared this year Auto Body company uses 800,000 report good luck. Taylor Walker oat He landed on his bead and the time, but the fire was seen by last to test three times, that number. passersby and the things In the house pounds of tacks, 7?0 000,000 screws. killed two wildcats while there. , soldiers/ and was rendered uncon- were mostly saved. The disease Is not apparent In trtd750,000 pounds of glue, -75,000 tons Proceedings in bankruptcy have ; Bciout>, blood running* from his nose <yr fowls, but is sure death to young Frank McDerby takes possession of sheet metal a qunrter billion feet been commenced in the federal court, aud Dr. E. T. Morris was his newly-acQuh-od grocery next chicks which are infected when they of lumber, one and one-half million 5?rand F- G. Baker I hastily summoned and rendered the of [emerge from -the egg. The only* Monday. poundx of curled hair, 36,000 pounds & Co and United States Marshal A. medical aid. and Henry is means of eradication, therefore, says of thread and a few other items in O. Wheeler of that place was in the around again, not much the worse John McIntyre of Maple Grove and Hannah, is to test the older birds body manufacture. George Burnham of Battle Creek are Mr. village Monday morning to subpoena | for his unpleasant experience. to prevent the flock from producing buying horses'In the vicinity to ship infected eggs. Mr. Baker to appear on Thursday, at to Dakota. a session of court. Michigan annually exports about Practical tests show that flecks FORTY YEARS AGO. Tbe home of Henry Young, better David Lobdell has resigned his po­ which showed an 85 per cent infec­ $165,000 worth of eggs in the shell, sition as miller at H. R. Dickinson & tion three years ago, are now re­ frozen and canned. Her ham and known as "Celery" Young, burned to j lhe ground at an early hour Monday | Hems Taken From The News of SatCo. ’ s mil! and taken a similar one in shoulder export** average about duced to six per cent infection by urday, January 30, 1880. the mill of S. D. Barber & Son. $650,000, her bacon $540,000, milk morning,. Young -perishing in tbei ‘yearly tests and elimination. — products $950,000, lard over three flames. Only bones and a few ashes ' „ -------------------------j Any farmer wishing to test his H. R. Dickinson & Co. are receiv­ Many a proud and loving father, i flock may get full information by millions, autos a quarter of a billion. were left of his body. Mr. Young was an eccentric old soldier, who, ing the new machinery for their who has visions of assassinating his (writing to the poultry department, since the death of his wife last sum­ roller mill, which is rapidly being offspring for wearing balloon tfou- | Michigan State College, East LanThe University of “ .Detroit mer. had lived alone in his home, placed in position. ssrs, ought to hark back to the day!sing. founded in 1877. four miles southeast of Hastings. He Frank _ C. Boise is getting material he marched proudly into the old-------------------------was a confirmed smoker and was nd-ion tho spot for ,„ a fine brick store 40 in one of those homestead arrayed Proponents of world peace should zllz'faH to tzi indulging I1 rr I r. in Lio ma Michigan industry and ingenuity dieted his pipe In ‘ •hV by 100 100 ftft. I'It will stand directly ap­ swallow-tailed suits with black braid not get discouraged. Just look at vp’nosite has helped the Florida building boom his bed. This Is thought to have poslte the the ” Bank-Fuller block, and re- all around the edges. Ireland, considerably. Portable houses, made in Michigan have found favor tn the south. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. PNEUMONIA. (By Dr. R. 8. Herben.) Pneumonia is a disease which at­ tacks the lungs. Tho lungs are organs of breathing w,falch are placed for safe keeping un­ der a shield of bone called the ribs. To have such strong protective walls you can imagine that the lungs essential to life. This is true, tor The Bessemer Herald has announc­ without this delicate breathing ed that one of Lhe eight gas railway paratus no human being could ex- motor coaches in the country covers the route on the C. and N. W. be­ When germa are taken into the ___ tween Wakefield, Bessemer and Iron­ langs with the air which is breath­ wood. ed, they may give rise to trouble. A particular kind of germ may cause Iron county plans on starting a tuberculosis. Another and different county owned seedling nursery for variety may cause "pneumonia''. reforestation purposes, This will be The pneumonia germ starts an In­ the first of its kind in tbe United flammation in tho lung tissue Jist as States. a germ can cause inflammation in an infected finger. Nine elected officials were romovFebruary is a month in which ed from office in Michigan last year pneumonia is prevalent and It will by the attorney general’s office. Var­ be well to know how to ■ avoid It. ious offenses were charged to those Since changeable weather makes it removed. . difficult to drees warmly enough, or Michigan produces annually to guard against being too warmly dressed, changeable weather is more around four billion dollars’ worth of apt to bring pneumonia than a long manufactured products. She buys steady cold ••spell". There lies one for these productions, for the con­ warning, be careful to dress com­ sumption of her workers, to supply fortably and seasonably Don’t get agriculture, public construction and wet feet, and don’t dance until over­ maintenance, about two billion dol­ heated and then stop outdoors with­ lars worth of raw, aemi-fabricated out wrape to cool off. Sudden chill­ and fabricated materials. ing of the body is dangerous. More than 1,000 busses now This disease may attack young or oid. and the strong men and women traverse the highways of Michigan, are not entirely safe from its at­ according to Major Rolf Duff, mem­ tacks. Those who have been "run ber of the Public Utilities commis­ down” are more liable to it however. sion. It pays to keep tn good health, to avoid any excesses, particularly that The 14-year-old Michigan child is •f alcoholism. One who has influ­ 11 when buying a railroad ticket and enza. and a child who han measles, 16 when driving a car, satirically re­ •r other Illness, should be carefully marks Charles J. DeLand, secretary guarded against a late development of state. of pneumonia. While chocking up assault cases A doctor should be sent for as soon as any signs of illness are noticed the state police investigate Allan and careful treatment started at Straight, commission of public safe­ •nee, for life may depend upon doing ty, remarked that when some man tao right things early. The hand­ say they run things at their house ing of the patient is exceedingly Im­ they may mean the furnace or the portant in pneumonia and rest, fresh washing machine. , glr and proper food are necessary and 4be skilful care of physician and Traffic signals in Michigan certain­ aurse is essential. ly help, says Oscar Olander, deputy commissioner of the state police. ‘‘When the driver in front holds out Health Is the indispensable founda­ his you know he is going to do tion for the satisfaction of life. one hand of three things," said Olander as Everything of domestic joy or occupa­ he was wading through hundreds of tional success baa to be built on bodily wbolesomeness and vitality, reports of highway accidents. ■ealth is essential to the enjoyment Detroit paper calls attention to all through life of sports and active theA practice of some motorists there bodily exercise. It is also necessary who carry bikes so they can ride to to continuous capacity for hard work after finding a parking place. and it is only through active play work Keister has that skinned to and hard work that anybody can Fred make sure of the durable satisfac- death. When he arrives within the limits he hides Is car In a ■ons of life. To promote health in city the individual, the family, and the rage and call# a taxi. •ommunity should be tbe atm of DOLIaAR-A-WEEK 8L WES •very good citizen In American de­ Life in America has become a mat­ mocracy.—Charles W. Eliot, ter of u dollar down and a dollar a Seek, If we are to believe an analysis 1 business methods appearing tn a recent issue of a retail clothing jour­ nal. "The country is going time pay­ ment mad.” Is the charge, which de­ clares further that wage earners have signed away their wages for years to come to procure the immediate use of both necessaries and luxuries, liaarlem oil has been a world­ mostly luxuries. Credit not only is the life of busi­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism. ness, but it is the salvation of a modeet home. But isn’t there a pos­ sibility that business rivalry makes credit so easy to get that we are in­ clined to abuse it? Today we buy homes, Insurance, automobiles, musi­ cal Instruments, washing machines, HAARLEM OIL magazines, furniture, clothing, gas and electric equipment, engagement rings, radio sets, in fact, about every­ thing imaginable, on the part-pay­ tcgaiiL Three sixes. AU druggists. Insist ment plan, mortgaging our incomes on the original genuine Gold Medal. for years. It is a queer fact that there are 10,250,000 passenger automobiles registered in the .United States, and yet last year there were only 4,000­ 000 persons in this country who fil­ ed income tax reports showing an income of more than $2,000 a year. 'TOMORROW The inference is that there are five ACR.IGHT or six million persons in this coun­ try earning less than $40 a week who have bought automobiles, and, Be Well presumably, are paying for them on the Installment plan. And Happy Discouting the future is. to a cer­ tain extent, an aid not only to our social, but to our economic life. It not only establishes our faith in to­ morrow, but it heralds the fact that our financial transactions are honor­ able enough for us to obtain credit. But there is always the danger that overindulgence in the form of buying is going to mak» us dollar-a-week slaves. Lust for the comforts and pleasures of today should not lead us to place too big a mortgage on to­ morrow. FOR OVER 200 YEARS TONIGHT Chips off the Old Block Sp me body has figured out that the average married woman cooks fifty thousand meals during the course of her married lite. The figures were taken from the years .before the can-opener became so popular. Our idea of a mean trick is the neighbor who hired the boy acrost the street to keep his walks clean while he was spending the winter in Florida. 11 »urs iiw HisTomr PRE-INVENTOR Y SALE OF WINTER MERCHANDISE Deane’s - Nashville EpEBRUARY is the month we take our inventory, and wishing to cut our winter goods to the very lowest possible inventory and to make room for the exten­ sive line of spring and summer goods that are already arriving, we are going to put on sale winter goods at astonishing low prices. Sale starts Friday, January 29th, lasts until February 13th, inclusive and OVERCOATS. Young Men's Suits 10 only men’s overcoats, sizes 35 to 40, well made and neatly tailored coats, regular price $25.00, sale price 27 young men's suits, strictly all wool, Clothcraft and Styleplus makes assuring you of good workmanship; sale price $14.50 $16.50 Men's Mackinaws Soo Pants-Jackets Peninsular made garments, insuring you • good fabrics, well made. All wool pants and jackets; there is nothing like them for wear and comfort for outside . Get yours early as we only have a few left. Regular $6.95/ialb>price Regular Regular Regular Regular $7.00 coats, for $5.60 10.00 coats, for 8.00 12.00 coats, for 9.60 13.25 coats for 10.70 $5.75 Beach Jackets and Vests—that all wool knit garment that fits well, looks well and wears well. Sale price Jackets Vests Boys’ Mackinaws Just a few garments left: all wool, wonder­ ful service coats for the youngsters. Regu­ lar $8 75, sale price $6.25 20 only boys' 2-pa.nt suits, all wool, in both light and dark shades, latest models, almost all sizes, lined. Regu­ lar values to $15, all go at one price, Work Shoes $9.89 3 dozen men's work shoes, solid oak soles, both nailed and sewed in retaned leather. Regular price $3.50, sale price 24 boys’ 2-pant suits, all sixes, well tailored and lined throughout, made from serviceable material, good run of sixes; while they last $2.45 $6.98 $2.60 $5.25 BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER SUITS Sheep-lined Coats We will have a lot of cold weather in Feb­ ruary. These will keep you warm and you will save dollars. Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular $10.00 coats, $8.40 11.50 coats, 9.20 12.25 coats, 9.80 12.75 coats, 10.20 16.50 coats, 13.20 Underwear Sweaters 25 per cent wool union suit, a garment that has always been a very popular seller; warm and durable, all sizes 36 to 46, regular $2.45 value, sale price $1.95. Fleece lined 2-piece underwear, High Rock fleeces, all sizes; to clpse while they last, 85c a garment. We have quite an assortment of boys’ and men’s sweaters, moitly Bradley Knit Goods, that we are going to put on sale at 8 MOLESKIN COATS— Full 36 inches long, with belt and beaverized collar; blanket lined. A coat that will give lots of service. Regular $8.00 value, sale >«.5O FLANNELETTE SHIRTS— Tan or gray, all sizes, priced to close ................................................ 85c ALL WOOL KNIT CAPS— >1.00 values for........... ........ CHOICE OF ANY CAP In onr store------ -------- DUCK COATS— Regular $4.50 values Regular $6.25 values .. >8.25 >4.50 SALE STARTS Friday, Jan. 29 20 per cent off regular marked price Your opportunity to get a sweater very reasonable, pon’t forget the boy; he wants one. AVE have quite a number of ■ ■ articles that we have not listed—broken lots and odds and ends—that we have marked at very attractive prices. Come early and get your choice of these rare values—it means consider­ able savings. THE STORE FOR LAO ANO DAD George C. Deane NAGHViLLK, MICHIGAN FLANNEL SHIRTS— In ill sliM. 14 1-1 io 1>, at tho lollowing prices: $2.00 shirts, now ... si.70 $2.50 shirts, now ... $2.75 shirts, now ... WJ6 $2.95 shirts, now ___. >2.85 $3.00 shirts, now $3.50 shirts, now $4.00 shirts, now .. $4.75 shirts, now 00.75 WOOL BLAZERS— Choice of any in store 0.75 WINTER HATS— 4 dozen men's winter hats, all sixes, regular $4.00 and $5.00 vajues, sale price ..___________ ... 2.85 SALE CLOSES Sat., Fab. 13 �m «M»nua >r*»thcbmimv. &-■■■ X, ■ •, ■■■ ■ januaky • • Kzuld like co know what ' The Vigilant Sex You get all thecream with a De Laval By JACK WOODFORD ■ HEN Johnny Hlnea married Eliz­ abeth Melrose he knew perfectly well that be waa getting the prettiest girl In town, but be did not know that he was getting something more— he found this out the day he came home with the news that It was the last time that he would come home from work from that particular job. W petted Elizabeth incredulously. “Well, that’s fine—that’s great; I’m glad to Life From The Side Lines By “Uttte? Fike What did KH *ay? TiuM’s what wr would like to know. That i* ex­ actly what a number of the members of a certain church would like <o have found out last Sunday - —Imt they didn't. Z „ as we don ’ And" mt ’long I l>ia jairtlcular itartlrnlur KB kR raid ritiri know what thia not going to enlighten you.. Salesmen Wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases and palnta. Salary or commission. Ad­ dress Tfte Harvey Oil Co...Cleveland, Ohio. And. before i Tiicn WANT COLUMN other dog to '•talk0 about beside* Teddy—a real dog this time, too. This dog belong to Eugene Barnum, and i* one of chose big Big Danes. BIG hardly describe* him, no we will tell you a little mo-v’about him. In the first place be isn’t a dog yet, he is only just a pup, about ten months UIU, old, anti and Briguv weighs ju-i just an aa trim even *112 pon^i* avoirdupois, stripped and in . . . . .. - . .. .. his Imre feet. (Ime confidentially tell* u* that he ha* a great deal of trouble with his dog (pup)—out­ grow* hi* dog kennel* faster than be can build ’em. and he claim* that Wanted—To buy 500 crates of good corn and a bunch of feeding shoals. Geo. Campbel!. Wanted—Lady to do house work and help take care of my wife and baby. -Henry Jansen, phone 144-4. For Sale—15 shouts. Hart. Phone 117-12. Arthur For Sale—Grade Jersey heifer, one year old. R. G. Brumm, phone 176-5. 1 will have day old chicks for sale this season from a laying strain of Rhode Island Red and White Leg­ horn breeds, that have been care­ fully developed for several years. Last spring pullets of R. I. Reds be­ gan laying when 157 days old, and thru Dec. and up to present date, av­ eraging 82 per cent egg production. Prices for chicks will bo given next week. Breeding stock open for in­ spection at any time. J. E. Hamil­ ton. R. F. D. 8, Nashville, Mich. There is a certain fellow whose name In tho code form is C. IL 'B.. church. who is an usher In certain ___ that’s part of it. Here’s the jThar*?, rest of it. C. H. B. had been re( quested by a certain member of a (certain local organization to deliver ।a written message to the minister of Ithis certain chufch, who in turn was to 1 read ft to the members at the close of Well, to make the ‘ tbe a servites. story little shorter, here i» what ,the good minister started to read: (To the attentive (e) only) "KS sed 2 :HA"—(but he got no further.) The istartled usher, C. H. B.. jumped to 1his feet and exclaimed: "Oh, Mr. :Devereaux (which was also wrong, because should have been :Wright) I it gave you the wrong pa­ ,per.” And thus. "All’s Well That Ends Well.” “Why. what the—“ stammered But right here we want to tell you Johnny. “I thought; aren’t yon gotha't Gene hasn't told you about all Ing to faint or something. ‘ I thought the trick* that pup is addicted with, women always went into hysterics so we will go right on from where when tbe busband lost bls Job I” be left off and tell you something “Well, Johnny boy. I’m not going more about "Ollie”—that’s his name, forgot to tel! you that before. Gene Into hysterics. In fart. Pm tickled to brot "Ollie” up to the club a few eve­ death. I was afraid Old Man Stiles nings ago so Bert Smith's dog could might never fire you. The beautiful have a playmate. Oh yes, we are get­ part of 1L“ went on Elizabeth, de­ ting away from our story: ''Ollie” Is Save your Radiator — Gravarco murely, “Is that there are practically just "cutting” his baby teeth and of Froese-O is cheaper than alcohol; no other Jobs In your line In town course llkta to chew on something— lasts entire season. No water to You are a bank clerk. There Is only you know how It goes, and the first one bank here. So there you are thing Gene knew. "Ollie” had "cut" time, expense and trouble; flre-pro< f two new teeth and had used his Flows freely at 25 below aero. Guar­ At least yob’ll have to do as 1 sugbrand new lead strap to help Moth­ seated In the first place and go to by Grand Rapids Varnish Co er Nature perform her task. It anteed the city." . Your money refunded immediately “looked” for a few minutes as though If you are not satisfied. Sold by El­ 'Tve often heard.” remarked Johnny Gene would be compelled to carry mer Northrop. coldly, “that women are visionary., And by the way, there are occa­ "Ollie” home in hi? arms or go and —And if the money it saves you, in cream that erratic creatures." ■ isionally other little mistake* (unin­ get another strap. Gene says he For Sale—200 bushels good corn. “Listen to me. Johnny. The trou- 'tentional of course) made within the has a log chain out on the farm 40c a crate. the other make of separator does not get, inter­ Ard Docker. 1 mile wall* of churches, .which .we which he is going to use In the fu­ bie with men is that they’re not vis- four 1 west of standpipe. could tell you about. And by the ests you, why is it not good sense to get one now Innary enough. All you can ever see Jway, guess we will tell yon about one ture whenever he takes that . fool pup of his out In society again. For Bale—A 400-aiae Ideal incuba­ are facta—never possibilities. But when jmore of ’em. EASY TERMS tor, and one oil burning Buckeye that happens you've got to work with broodor, both new. Priced right After IlBteulns to some of the ar ­ possibilities. Get me now? Til go There Is a certain lady, a married quirk aale. Quinn Berry, route to work In the city—Hl live In one lady, a lady whose husband conducts gument* pro and con in regard to a for 3. Nashville. jrfgw school house — one is apt to walk room with you—I’ll go without clothe* •a lunch room on the west side of away with tbe Impression: "Oh for you. and eat beans every day for Main street, and not far from the wKyckB. we don’t need a new build­ For Sale—Sugaring outfit, con­ six months for you—but, Johnny, boy ■Sommers bakery, etc., who was out ing—just consider the large number sisting of about 275 palls and opitea. If you quit cold and refuse to even ;of town recently, visiting, and came of sardines that can really be PACK­ two pans and 25 new syrup cans. Also complete mounted buzs rig and take a while on big time I’ll leave you home with several street car checks, ED In one little can." and so when the contribution box 6 b. p. International engine. Laurel pronto—eo help me—” BRAND RAPIDS-HASTIN6S-CHARL0TTE-TRANSn LINE was passed during the Sunday school Marshall, phone 57-21. Sundays “On your little blond head be It ” hour one of these street car checks If you are too old to go to school Only he finally said, grouchlly; 'Til go, but found Its way Into tbe box, along yourself or haven't any children of -Apple jell for sale, >1.00 per gal­ Dally Except Sundays school age — that's different. . P. M. I’ll bet we’ll be walking back tn six, ■with the other money. The check lon. Mrs Anna Gribbin. 4: 30 4:10 11:00 ...7:00 months. Vislonar.- Idea any way you was noticed by one of tho ladies, Lv. Grand Rapids Perhap* "we" attended school in 5: 00 who in a spirit of fun picked it up 4: 40 11:30 ...7:30 Large Detroit Music House has a Cascade ............... take !L" They went. the old log building, and the wood 5:20 and handed It to her "neighbor" 5: 00 11: 50 ...7:50 fine Player Plano in the vicinity of Alto.......... ............ “VfRlonary, Imaginative, irrational." who 5: 45 5: 25 in turn handed It on, and on pile was "our” gymnasium—those Nashville, slightly used and partly 12: 15 -8:15 Freeport ..............went on Johnny, as he aat faring his it traveled until it arrived ‘home" days are past. 6: 10 -8:40 12:40 5'. 50 paid for. Wonderful opportunity Hastings......... ...... bright-eyed wife across the cheap 6: 45 and the good lady recognized it and 6: 25 1:15 -9:15 for party who will take over and pay NASHVILLE___ loot’s visualize—let uh picture in out balance in small monthly pay­ table in a cheaper pair of rooms for realized what she had done. Real 7: 00 1: 30 6: 40 -9:30 Vermontville----7:40 7: 20 2: 10 light housekeeping in the city a month money Instantly went into that box our mind, a modern school building, ments. 10:10 Write for full, confidential Ar. Charlotte---a building with at Iraat Home of the information to P. O. Box No. 541. later. “Always Imagining the Impos­ In place of the offending check. Son 4:40 11:10 4:20 Lv. Charlotte .....__ ——.7:10 ry, but we can’t tell you this lady's modern conveniences that school Detroit, Michigan.’’ sible: always thinking in terms of sen ­ 5:20 5:00 buildings of our *i*ter villages are 11:50 Vermontville ....-------------- —7:50 timentality and romanticism: heavens name. 5:35 equipjxsl with—let us *oe a building 5:15 12:05 NASHVILLE ____ ...................8:05 For Sale—Columbia cabinet phon­ —of all the silly Ideas!" Elizabeth’s 6:10 12:40 5:50 that is a little in advance of the one ograph. with fifty double records. i» Hastings ------------------------- 8:40 A majority of the new, up-to-date Ilpe set In c firm, straight red line. 6:35 6:15 1:05 Freeport .............. ............ ——9:05 Mrs. Menno cars are equipped with locks on the we attended and loved so well in the excellent condition. 7:00 6:40 “Listen, Johnny Hines; you’ve bunt­ door*, aren’t they? Of course they 1:30 Alto .......... ~.......... 9:20 Wenger, phone 133. 7:20 7:00 1:50 Cascade........ — ----------- —9:50 ed for a job for a month, and you are—nothing wrong about that. But, oar duty and *<*• our way dear to 7:30 7:50 2:20 Ar. Grand Rapids----------- 10:20 haven’t found one by your methods. who ever heard of an automobile make it poHBible for our children and I Grand Rapids Station: 232 Bond Ave. N. W.. Associated Auto Our money is pretty near gnne. I'm ,door being equipped with a ‘•night” onr neighbor** children to have an 1 of earning for tMentsel- ■ Beat a Drum Urban Lines. going to look for work myself tomor- lock—the kind that will automatical­ opportunity vc* an education, that Homething | Hastings Button — Barnaby’s Restaurant. row. but Pm nnt discouraged, HI ly lock of its own free will and ac­ which ha* many times the value of It's no fun to suffer in silence waNashville SUtion—Kunx’s Ice Cream Parlors. cord—that’H the kind we mean by stick to it with von if you ’ ll Just first make noise enough to less you the few dollar* that we might po«Vermontville Station—Hawkins' Ice Cream Parlors. night lock. To be more explicit, Dan do this one thing for me.*’ *avo for them—and, when th** attract observers.—Vancouver Run. Charlotte SUtion—Pierce’s Restaurant. Garlinger is the owner of one of Hibly question. ”l>o wr really need a new "BuL my dear girl, the ad reads- these aforesaid new-model lock*. COMSTOCK A. GRAVES TRANSIT LINES school house’’, is asked of us, let our •Wanted—An awdsLint cashier.’ You Auto: 08-281, 02-011 Bell M. 2121 prompt and only answer be: “WE DO ! probably thlfik. like most women, that Dan drove over to Vermontville a —YOU HET WE DO.” —Effective February 1, 1,926— ’assistant cashiers’ In banks are fel­ few days ago. climbed out of his car lows who count money tn cages— and went on hla way rejoicing. But. Smallest Countries they’re not; they're officers! The po­ when he returned a few minutes la­ sition of assistant cashier Is one of ter. behold he couldn't open the door; The five smallest countries tn the Eugen tea Expert Organ of Grecian Origin of his car because he didn ’ t happen world are Monaco, 8 square. miles; ■ The celebrated ZENITH line, 4 and the best jobs In any bank." The organ was in use In Greece at 8tr Francis Galton. In his passion . _ .. . miles;. H 6 bulb outfits; also the CHELSEA “And yon. Mr. Inferior Complex, re­ to have his koy with him. After vis­ Ban Marino,. 46 square an early time, having been carried for eugenics, gathered material for a fuse to even try for the position! Ton iting every garage In the town, try­ Lelcbtensteln, 46 square miles; An­ ■ 5 bulb outfits. ing to purchase a key, some one final ­ there by Greeks who obtained it in beauty map of Great Britain, and ought to be Rhot—In fart, I think 1’11 dorra, 140 square miles, and Dan­ ly suggested that he raise the wind­ Alexandria. It began to be used in walked the streets of many towns, shoot you; think of the wonderful pub shield and crawl in—and he did. zig (free city). 720 square miles.— ■ H. G. SPRINGETT Christian churches about the year 657. ! carrying In his pocket an Instrument Ucfty it would give me—why. I could That's what a fellow is some times Farina News. In the following year It reached some ■ that registered every woman he met get a hundred weeks on big time’s or up against for having a lock on a PICTURE FRAMING of the churches of western Europe. ' as attractive, indifferent or repellent maybe a *movle' contract!" door that locks on the Inside Good Line of Moldings The organ at Haarlem, Holland, is one Aa a result of bia investigation he de* 'Thanks for the froile while ‘ “ "* Tills bring* to our mind incident* of the largest In Europe. It has 8,000 | dared: “London ranks highest In fe­ glum,” Johnny growled, Tbe girl of the 'biys gone by when many a Pipes and 60 stop*. male beauty and Aberdeen lowest." changed her tone. FAY G. WING fellow returned home in the wee “Johnny, please, for me. just try tc small hour* of the morning only to LICENSED EMBALMER get that Joo, anyway!” find that the door* wore all locked Probably She Waa Wise Unfair to Child AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR “But there’s the matter of refer- on the inside. But shacks, it didn’t MEANS HEALTH There are few persons who realize Singleton—“There goes a woman I Will give personal attention to calk matter so very much in tho*<- days thin pampering, indulging and train­ owe a greet deal of happlnea- to.” A good school bouse means good night or day “Oh. something will turn up to take because most of the fellow* couldn’t Education. ing h child in the habiu and ways of Wigwag—“How's that?” Singleton— Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 have found the lock in the domination are inadequate training “Well, about five years ago I asked eare nf that,’’ said Elizabeth airily. boost for a new first place, even if It had been on the Lady Assistant if Desired “Visionary;” snapped Johnny, “you ________ School House.______ for life and are destructive to the her to marry, me." Wigwag—“But ane outside of the door. child’s mental health and emotional evidently didn’t” Singleton — “Ex­ don’t understand— anything!” Jnw rose and faced him. eyes flashing. actly.” Again it brings to our mind the adjustment—Hygela. "Listen, sweet buddy, either you time when John Wesley of Queen’s make a try for that Job tomorrow, or Lake Resort found himself securely Licensed Chiropractor we part company right here, under­ locked tns’de of the Farmers & Mer­ chants bank and couldn’t get out. and PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE stand?" Treatment, both Wee wanted to know of Carl Tuttle She was bluffing, but Johnny fell Lady Attendant what the big idea was of having his for IL Office in C. K. Brown residence old bank locked on the inside. Next day he was home at eleven North Main BL forty yean. Sold by all druggists. o’clock. He tripped and fell twice But M«eing a* how it was We*, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio coming up one flight of stairs wr believe Carl was In the right. "I got the job!” be managed to get THATS THE WAY WE FILL out when he entered and faced a The spirit of "forgetfulness" seems to go in bunebee. Perhape It’s just Psyche in a Mother Hubbard. “What did I tell you?" she sneezed the rapid age that we are living in that makes us overlook an occasion­ through tho doud of dust she was rais­ al duty or some little task or errand ing. we really intend to do. It was not until nearly two yearn later that Johnny came across the We understand that Mrs. Edgar letter in the bank’s flies, which Old Mayo and little daughter Anne were Man Stiles had sent them when they on their way to Grand Rapid* a few wrote for reference* to hie place of d*)R ago for a visit with friends. Reno coffee, regular 50c former employment. He took it home And by the way they, we mean Mrs. When your physician has diagnosed Hawaiian pineapple, lie, regular 35c, for with him that night, out to the little Mayo, had planned to take along a your case and written a prescription for bungalow which the “visionary” bad ter, etc., for her friends. It see Yellow peachea, regular 40c, for .. insisted upon purchasing on the time that Mr. Mayo was about ready to the medicine you need, he wants it 2 cans of corn for. payment plan. filled JUST SO. “Mr. Milton Crosby, vice president time Mrs. Mayo pat these various ar2 cans of peas for........... Manufacturers' National.” It read. We make a specialty oi filling prescrip­ “Mr. John Hines was tn my employ 2 Iba. of ginger snaps for and rode a* far a* the station with for nearly five years. During that tions JUST SO. We never substitute; Swift’s Pride washing Everything O. K. so time he handled and ienmed practl her hwtbanfL we carry a complete line of prescription rally every transaction in the banking After buying the tickets they sat drugs and you can always feel sure of More eggs and healthier hens by using bank, in s very small town. I dis- down to await the coming of the train Chsrged him at the earnest solicitation which came along when it got good getting careful and consdenhous service of hla wife, who begged me to do and ready as trains are apt to do. so on the grounds that it would be However, when Mrs. Mayo picked up for his own gnod. I am Inclined her suit case she discovered that the We have it A four lb. box for >1.00 to agree with her Ha is too big for eggs and the apple butter were miss­ BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. OUR and so was her husband missing. his surroundings, but. like most boys ing, He had gone on to the farm and had PRICES ARE ALWAYS REASONABLE reared in small towns, is a little afraid taken them with him. Of course she United we stand, divided we fall to take tbe Initial step to break away. could waft for the noon train, and in He would make an excellent assistant the meantime would be able to get -So let's all unite in giving our children eashler. I am sure, and I take the Mr. Mayo by phone and have him better school facilities. greatest pleasure in giving him th* bring tho eggs and the apple butter highest possible rerornmeri In down to the noon train. Her plans were all right, but when she tried to every respeeL get her husband by phone that was 77m Mare altogether a different kind of a task, ”Henry Stile*. President First Ni and she was obliged to go to Grand Highest price for eggs, cash or trade, tfOMl.* Rapid* on the noon train without the packages. .AiiuiuiunMuuHMMUiimiiiiiiMiNiiiiuniiiHntHiianNaHaiiMMm Sooner or later you will buy a De Laval C. L. GLASGOW RADIOS! Chiropractic W. G. Davis Hall’s Catarrh Medicine fust as the Doctor Orders. PRESCRIPTIONS THURSDAY, FRIDAY ind SATURDAY ANIMAL-POULTRY YEAST FOAM H. D. WOTRING ItlaxcdUL Coley’s Cash Grocery �THVHHDA1. CHI PONDEUCE JAN1A1H 'M. 1X1 Just a Love Token To Each Hii Fear By J. A. V'AtORON By MARY W. OVINGTON Al|New Remedy for Constipation STANOLAX <Capyrl«bt > soldiers stood lookIns at ruin TWO in an Italian city which had been i repeatedly bombed by the enemy dnrI Ing their greater advance into that country. MORGAN. FOUR OORNKRB. ■Well, Tony/! mid Bob Strong. “I Mr. afid "Mrs. Goo. Cook and chil"Jmm, said unto them. I am the dren of featuring spent the week end thought you bread of life; be that comath to me I good time * *"“ I It doesn’t look like s •hall never hunger, and ho that be­ with Mrs. Cook's sister, Mrs. John I good time here." Callahan, and family. lieveth in me shall never thirst.” Mrs. Ed Wood is at the Battle Tony’s eyes snapped. “Dicin' wr give Mrs. Isaac Tack of Hickory Cor­ ners is spending a few days with her Creek sanitarium for medical treat­ de enemy goods time for dial" And be ment. .• made a sweep'ng gesture. daughter, Mrs. Jam-s Mead. .. The Recreation club held its anj E. V. Miller and son, Lawrence of v........ -» chicken pie dinner at _the______ home.> Strong and Tony, on leave, were of Battle Creek spent the week end with nual of“ Mn and''Mre'chM“ Martens Satur- tfie American contingent sent to Italy About 50 enjoyed the’ There had been little to do since the Mrs. Claud Mead of Maple Grove day. Jan. 23. I debacle, and they were awaiting a and Mrs. Merritt Mead of Barryvillo bountiful dinner and program. Maude Callahan is visiting b®r i possible order for home-going. riaited Mrs. Hattie Shaffer Wednes­ day and also called on Mrs. Etta aunt in Lansing. and | “Where shall we spend our time Mr. and Mrs. John W’onct j. j and some of our money?" Strong had Mead. Chet Winann and lady friend of Marie Wood of Coldwater spent Sun I asked, and Tony su> sted a visit to day at Ed Wood ’ s. Lansing and Leo King of Lansing ' his native tor u not far away. and Miss Hilda Shaffer of Vermont­ i A whop with curins in a window at ville spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. CHRIHTMAH IN CAMFORNI J. W. Shaffer. Loma Linda. Jan. 5. 1926. 1 traded Strong. Flere was a collection i nt thing*. some unmistakably antique. Mr. and Mrs. J. WT. Howard visited Editor News:— Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Soules of Battle i -Well, we are quite well posted others cheaply modern. There was Creek, Sunday. • much Jewelry, no doubt of little value now on how tho Michigan folks spent Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins made a but dop't suppose they In a tray with brooches, earrings, etc., business trip to Grand Rapids Fri- Christmas, know how we spent ours. We left of the sort worn, by poorer Itallat at 6.30 in the morning and women. Strong saw a necklace of Miss Grace Adkins visited friends home drove through Riverside, a town of Imitation black pearls that took his in Hastings Sunday. With Tony’s assistance he Rev. Ora Beebe, who is conducting .over 20.000 population;, down thru fancy. fine boulevard with fine large palm found It was priced at one lire, ap­ revival meetings Sparta,„..spent the I atrees „„„ hisinfamily r„ on either side, and roses inter- proximately twenty cents In American week end with here. Mmbpr from attend!i mingled. We passed AHlngton through anothnumber from here attend gma|| tQWn . and m<mev He took It and handed Q»rQuite a L —lv -• — here • ‘ ed tbe funeral Saturday whn died then through some fine orange ahopman an American quarter. and fleld|J We came Point of Wm, Sixberry, wno aiea । . “Wat you do wlds dat?" Tony WHo«rdyshaffer wa, out of reboot I t<*^tbre small town relied Oil™, asked. 4 * "Send It to my girl In New York." Strong replied. “She not know it’s cheap,* Tony Dr. Little’s addrosb at the Brother-,'most everything except fruit. It is hood at Hastings Monday evening ia very fertile valley, vegetables of laughed. “But it looks good." replied Strong. were Howard Shaffer. Opal. Amber. | all kinds growing tn abundance. Next 'Clayton “ ’□n and Lester Webb. MIm Julia Beebe, to whom the neck­ we came to another town where thorn was waw an campground, ramnernu J so — we drove J — “~ lace came, was a stenographer in the ! there MARTIN (ORNEltS. in and ate our dinner. It was on the hroker’a office In New York from Mrs. Eva Trautwine accompanied shore of the old Pacific, where we which Strong had graduated to Un­ her daughter, Mrs. Eda Tyler, of could look down and see the wavee cle Sam’s service. She had promised Woodland to Grand Rapids last Mon­ rolling many feet high and the white­ Strong to marry him on hi« return. day evening, where on Wednesday caps looked, like sheets of silver on Although she had been inclined to morning at St. Mary's hospital Mrs. the beautiful blue. It- surely was a mlMcrllnneoua philandering before thl* Tyler underwent a very serious op­ fine sight. We drove about 40 or promise. Strong** absence .had sobered eration. At last reports she was as 50 miles close to the water, the ocean comfortable as could be expected and breeze making us feel several years her. and she was a model of fidelity The necklace took Miss Beebe’s her many friends hope for a speedy younger. A few more miles of ocean scen­ breath, it was so handsome. “I .picked and complete recovery for her. Fred Barry has been ill Ahe past ery, and we landed in San Siego. a It up In an Italian junk shop." Strong week and under the care of Dr. small city of 87,136 built on the wrote. “It didn't cost much, hut It shore of the Pacific. We drove on was the prettiest thing tn the place." Lathrop. Melvin Whetstone has been ill with through National City and the Para­ Miss Beebe didn’t care how little It sciatic rheumatism tbe past week dise Valley and found tbe sanitarium cost. She loved It When her girl and Elma Hilton has been having about 4.30 p. m. We had our own friends expressed doubt as to the bedding and eatables, and found an tonsllltis. empty cottage and moved in, claying .genulm-ness of the pearls she laughed. Miss Alice Whetstone attended the When we "Don’t women of Fifth avenue wear funeral of Mrs. Alice Smith in Quim­ until Sunday morning. started on our return trip, we thot phoney stones?” she asked, adding, by last Tuesday. Mrs. Alta Baumgardner visited her we would like to visit Old Mex- “this suits nfe!” miles aunt. Mrs. Joseph Strong, of near ico which is only fourteen drove Miss Beel>e didn’t envy one of her Morgan. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. from National City, so we over and visited a town, but did not girl friends. Miss Brent.,also a stenng Strong is laid up with broken ribs rapher, when she breathed a secret stay long. Mexico is tbe place where from having slipped on a- piece of whiskey, beer, ale. rum. gin. bran- one day during luncheon. Miss Brent S014r>” SHdle°Hllton w«» « miler at dr. »nd' all other kindi of liquor flow was engaged to a cqtton broker, and John Whetatone’e Sunday. •» free M water. Wo heard that wu slyly disclosed in its rich case a soli­ Mr. and Un. Roy Halaht of Qulm- the place where they had bull-tlghta. taire diamond ring. Rut her fiance—a by spent Sunday at Lewis Hilton's. d°K cock Cal , ghl j’ cotton broker knows little outside of George Barry is assisting John I men fights, women fights, etc., and cotton—had bought the ring at a guess Whetstone with the chores during ' It sure is a place of gamblers We as to the size of her finger. It was a tllnem drove buck to National City and on Me,V,n 8 lllne,M>-___________ to San Diego where we (Perry Wins- bit too large. ‘•Will you go with me tomorrow?" WEST VKRMON'TVTLLE. ,oW ®nd I) went through the Battle* .___ cetiu-AA•’hip Omaha, anchored about a half the asked Miss Beebe. “I must have mile from shore It 1» wonderful how ed retatlrea tn th I, neighborhood last । lhe wa(cr holdll np Ja<;h , mos, ot It made smaller, you know." “Of course." was tbe answer. steel and iron The ship was about That night Miss Beebe received won) Mrs. Fred Rickie of Hastings vis­ 250 feet long and about 60 feet ited her daughter. Mrs. Elsie Offley, wide, and had four 6-inch guns and that Strong had been wounded—anil last week, and attended the commun­ several smaller ones. The guns are that be might lose an arm. He had ity club on Friday evening. all fired by electricity from the tow­ been among those selected for police Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows and er. There are 300 men in the crew, son of Lake Odessa spent Sunday at it taking five men to handle the service in new Italian territory. Rhe cried heraelf to sleep. And she cried Robert Chance's. wireless apparatus. They have their Trere was a large crowd at the own laundry, barber shop, and a fine over her hurried breakfast. But she community club Friday evening, four machine shop, fully equipped, to do braced up. schools being represented. A splen­ the repairing. There are 12 large "I shall marry Bob when he comes did program was given, consisting of boilers, side by side, and they *flre back, even-If he loses both arms and songs, readings and dialogues. In­ with oil. All the water used for the both legs!” she declared to Miss Brent strumental music was rendered by boilers and for domestic purposes is the Kaminsky orchestra of " distilled. The electric generators montville. which ran _greatly :enjoy_ driven by direct connected steatn "O’wan! Really?" “ next are ed by all present At the turbines. The boilers develop'120."Really!" meeting Mrs. Gertrude Prindle and 000 horse power. It is impossible to They entered the great repository of the normal girla of Charlotte will tell all we saw, but it took about two help with the entertainment. hours to go up and down the steel precious things from which the ring ladders and thru scuttle holes. Tbe earne, and found a man who listened Some Good in It ship has several small boats nt their for a moment with Interest about Mlns — -rhlch they run from the shore Brent’s errand. Then tele eyes caught fanner surprised his wife by buy- , — own. ------- ------Miss Beebe's necklace and remained Ag two ure«t, tor• » -hire drier -BatIT* 1 ont t0m»aa the ■hl11 e,er IAaa 30 wa AAt A AT . wt was 93 ap. am. when we returned fixed upon It you can’t play whist," she said. •No,” j to Itour car. so we drove about 37 "Pardon me." he said, “but would 'replied bar busband, “but 1 thought ths miles to Escondido, and camped drive would do us rood. there for the night. Here we found you mind letting me see your necka fine campground, with cabins 12 x24 ft, and furnished with fine iron “Net at all." Mias Beebe replied as bedsteads, springs and mattresses, she unclasped It and handed it to oil stove for cooking, beating stove, him. Fartoawa m/AmU elecdining table and chairs; also free “Bet my ring!" interposed Mias shower bath and electric llghta. We Brest went to tne Nazarene church that fMlint meter ’’Yea, in a moment.". said the man night and beard a good sermon. Tbe next morning we left at 9.00 o'clock to Miss Brent, still looking curiously and drove quite slowly so we could at tbe necklace. “Quite extraordinary r enjoy all the wonderful sights. Then to Min Beebe: “Do yon mind if Reached a town called Elsinore sbout I take It back for a moment?" His one o’clock, and stopped there for a gesture indicated “back" as some­ short time and looked around. Then where eastward in the glittering dis we hit the high spots for home We took some pictures along the way, Mias Beebe didn't mind. and reached home at 4.36 p. m. “Gee! of all things!" said Miss Monday, ending our trip of 370 Brent. "He’ll forget what 1 came here miles. We are alwaya more than glad to hear from our friends in Michigan, They waited a few minutes The either by letter or by Lhe News, and man eame back with tbe necklace. as it is impossible to write each a per­ sonal letter 1 am taking thia way to I let them know we are still in the Beebe where "he got It- She giggled she told him By actual test only land of the living and tbe home of as Do you care to sell itr be asked the brave Wishing you all a Happy 'New Year. “Why—no o-o." Rhe hesitated. — can you determine the May­ tag’s superior washability. Its day or two—and accept a check ft»r principle Its unusual, cxclus • Z1.000 for ito safety? I will take your ive features. Its more durable, addraan" Copal varnish is the brM thing i more scientific construction aboirid apply to the sole* of shoes. Tbe solu. :, A thousand dollar*! If Rob _________ Take advantage of our free should be thoroughly dry. aud If they com« back maimed that would mean so trial offer — wash with a May­ have not been worn, they should previ- much! “Of course she said. A few tag at home before you buy euaiy be roughed on the surface be- 1 moments and she bad the check. A few any washer. forv applying the varnl’h momenta again *“ and *Mina “ ‘ “Brent * ’a er F. K. BULLIS PHONE 56 OU shouhlnt treat your little ulster so. -Cart." A child ct three waa clasping hii mother's skirts and screaming with terror. “1 didn’t do anything." ths child'* brother grumbled. “1 ju*t said ’Boo to her. She’s a. ’ ’frntd cat.’ “ . ' “It's wrong to frighten a little child Moll> may never get over it" and tb« mother picked op the child in het arms. Her small son stifled a boot and ran off. Tbe little girl continued to uttet shriek after shriek. Terror gripped her heart and convulaively shook her small body. it would have been'well if Frederick Blske had seen this Incident before he married Molly Carter. However, he would have been a small boy at tbe time and doubtless would have Joined her brother tn Jumping out at her When he met Molly he was attracted not only by her good looks but her high spirits and her tine record ut sports. She never lost ber nerve at tennis, even ut the moat exciting tour nsmenL He was therefore utterly astonished when his wife went Into hysterics because he came upon her suddenly when she wus sitting alone in the library looking Into the Are. She clutched his arm and screamed, and he laughed and called her whet her brother had called her before, a “’frald caL" Molly’s nerves certainty were on edge those first months of married life. Her best friends bad to admit 1L But it all began, she declared, with the awful shock of Fred’s entrance Into the library that afternoon. He had flang his hand on ber shoulder and called In that great voice of his before she knew he was within a mile of the place. It was a slippery, sloppy, harsh wint&. There was no chance for outdoor life Molly took cold and bugged tbe fire and was often out of sorts Her husband retaliated by teasing her. His laugh, that his wife had once loved, grew hateful. At length, one evening, when as she firmly believed he delib­ erately Jumped at her from behind a door, her terror knew no bounds. This time she hurried into her hat and coat and went to her mother's, and de­ clared she Intended never to live with him again. “She can’t mean It," he declared to Mrs. Carter. I.-oking st her with fear in his eyes. “Molly wouldn’t treat me like thuL” When the trunks went out of the house, Carl was standing with his friend in the hnll. "Looks like busi­ ness," be rents irked, and then, neelng Fred’s face, ••ent quietly away. He could not forget those sorrowful eyea. like a dog’s Fred begun to dissipate. The maid left and his house took on a desolate look under - the chance ministrations of scrub womt-iL He lived a good deal at the country club. Everybody who saw Molly told her that she was doing wrong. But she would not give in. “She has been humiliated.* Carl thoughL “That’s the chief trouble. Now if she could only see Fred in a blue funk. *To each his fear.’ Did Kipling say that? Now I wonder." Three days uflcr thia, at midnight, Molly was awakened suddenly by her brother’s poundlug at her door. “Wake up.” he cried. “Fred’s horribly sick. Afraid he can’t live. I’ve been with him two hours and have just rushed up for you. Get on your things, won’t you?” He need not have said the last words for she was a trendy jumping into ber things. “You mustn’t be too shocked,” Carl explained as they entered tbe house. "Fred’s terribly scared. You remember that newspaper story two weeks ago? Fred knew one of the men who died.* Her husband’s face was perfectly white and be looked scared and help­ less. She leaned over and kissed him until she brought tbe color to his cheeks. Then she looked about "And now.” she said, when the pa­ tient looked like himself, “the nurae is discharged. I want you two to realise.” and she glanced from one to the other with a satisfied smile, “that I've seen through your little hoax.* Her husband, excited, incoherent sat up in bed and declared that she was mistaken, utterly mistaken; but her brother gave an old well-remembered boy's hoot “You caught on. kid. and no mistake. Only don’t forget Fred wasn't ou the inside. He's Innocent I gave him the stuff, but I suggested poison and be did the rest. He's got a powerful imagination. ’ Trald Y He stuck out his tongue st his broth­ er-in-law as though be ware eight years old, and then dashed oat of tbe room. Fred leaped from bed and pur­ sued him. In a second Molly beard the outer door slam. When her husband came slowly back she was shaking with laughter. "I believe, dear." she declared, “that I*m cured, cured of being frightened. I can see the funny side of It** Her husband did not smile *Tm cured. too," be ->ald solemnly. “Pm cured of teasing For I can sea tbe tragedy.’ back to their typewriters, marveitog Raduh Two days later Mias Bn-be received First Diner- I see you’re enjoying from the jewelers this brief note: your oyster*. the city of Portland. Ore., waa mana"Dear madam—If you care to sell Second Ditto— HowJa guess It? factored , In ,.the , atate ____of Maine, . and ' tbe black pearl necklace, we shall be First Ditto—You're eating them with Ukra Id . rtlp. u> p rere .round vm, , relish —New Yort: Central Magaatae. ‘ Horn and -et up in Portland in 1847. » Hoax Traeataf Far {Special—HEAVY) is an improved, heavy-bodied mineral oil prepared with great care and precision, for internal use. Having a rich, creamy body, with no odor- color or taste. STANOLAX (Heavy) is decid­ edly pleasant to take and tbe results are positive, thorough and permanent. It is not a cathartic, acting purely as cating the entire bowel system and food reekluee. It is neither digested tem, and does not cause toes of body strong cathartics. a mechanical agent, lubri­ facilitating the passage of nor absorbed by the sys­ fluids as do salts or other More than bait the ills that beset mankind are traceable directly or indirectly to derangements brought about by, conatlpation. and any symptom of this almost universal disorder should be prompt­ ly met by a treatment which will eliminate tbe source of trouble. STANOLAX (Heavy), manufactured and guaranteed pure the Standard Oil Company, will be found an excellent substitute for the usuc.1 laxative and cathartic drugs, from every standpoint of efficiency. Safety, agreeable action and after effect. YOU CAN BUY IT AT The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE hville needs more school room. Let’s provide it by support­ ing the new building project. Stotc Philosophy Stoles were the disciples of Zeno, the Greek philosopher who taught during the Second century bef ’ the Chris­ tian era These disciple* were called Stoics because they listened to Zeno's teachings in a porch at Athens, and the Greek word for porch, expressed in I-a tin letters, which are the ones we use. waa stoa. Zen- taught that man's supreme happiness consisted In living agreeably to nature and rerson. < World’. Olded Flag The flag of Denmark is said to be the oldest unaltered Sag. Us cross dates back to 1219. The Italian flag dates back to 1310. The — United* State? fist was established In im. Hidden Riches There is many a rich stone laid up _ In tho bowels of the earth, many a fair pear! laid up In the bosom of tbe sea. that never was seen, nor never shall be.—Bishop Hall. Pioneer Builder Benedict Biscop, an English monk of the Seventh century, was. accord­ ing to tbe chronicler. William' of Malmesbury “the first person who Io troduced !n England construction of stone edifices.” Founded by Women The famous French academy grew out of an exclusive literary rin-le of women formed about Ifflfi by the Mar­ quise de Rambouillet for tbe purpose of rescuing the French language from tbe vulgarity which characterised It. Valuaole Stone Pencil stone is a hydrous aluminum silicate. It resembles talc in color, feel, luster and structure. It Is used as au ornumental stone, as a gem, for slate pencils and for the “talc” or “talcum powder” of commerce The Chinese carve |>enci) atone. In the United States It is found principally tn California and North Carolina. Work of Patient Artiste The complete history of the dlacov ery of America has been written on the surface of a ben's egg. Another penman spent ten yean drawing 124 different heads on tbe surface of a single cherry stone. Tbe artist re­ fused 62.000 for the atone. Natural Soap In British Columbia there is a pe­ culiar mine from which a kind of soap is obtained. The origin of the sub stance Is a mystery, but it consists of borax and some fatty ingredient blend ed by nature into the semblance and consistency of soap. Italics in Bible Italics In printing the Bible artused in cases where It was necessary to Insert additional words to make the translation from the original manu­ script Intelligible to the renders of tho English text. . Many Have Glass Eyes Out of every two hundred persons tn this country. It la said, one is wear­ ing a glass eye. They are often dlfflcult to detect, however, owing to tbe improvement In their making in tbs Preserving Pewter Many persons who are acquiring now and then a few pieces of old pewter will find that it is wise tn wash this ware In warm, soapy water after using it. then to dry It off with a little wheat bran and a soft cloth. If It Is very «flrty. a paste made of whit­ ing and alcohol will clean the pewter if rubbed in well. Rub the pewter aft­ erward with a soft polishing cloth. -ft At the Old Stand D. D. HESS Funeral Director LADY ASSISTANT PHONE 115-F4 AMBULANCE SERVICE W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER HOME FURNISHINGS <• If there is anything you need to make your home more cozy and attractive, remember we have a large stock of furniture of all kinds, priced very reasonable. We can supply you with anything from a single chair to a complete home outfit. Give us a call before you buy. t * �Cubvl IrV LETTERS rrtCMS OF INTEREST FROM MFJC.HRORING LOC.aLIT ' > GIY (XMtNHKB. Remember the P. T. A- .at the McKalvey school Friday evening, Jan­ uary 25. Misses Anus. Wild* and Bernice Martens were visitors at the Beigh school Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Loo Olmstead ot Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and son Robert ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett, at the home of Frank Ben­ nett. Mrs. Fred Smith spent Monday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Glenn Hill. Leland Sears spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington. Dr. B. E. Miller of Ann Arbor sailed on friends hero Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington and Leland Scare spent Sunday at the homo of C. O. Elliston. Mrs. Glenn Hill and son Kenneth are on -the sick list. Vern and Harold Elliston and Earl Smith spent Saturday evening with Herold Bennett Mrs. Sears has received word that her • daughter. Mrs. M. Raynor, of Hastings is gaining slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beleon and Mr. and Mrs. D. Crouse are enjoying new radios. Mrs. Will Guy and son Howard and Mrs. Byron Guy and son Stewart •pent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Myrtle Brooke and children. Miss Vonda Brooks Is sick and out •f school. Monday evening. Also Charles Rod­ gers was a- caller at the Dye home Cecil Dye, Will Martins and Stan­ ley Earl attended the F. & A- Mt School of instruction* at Charlotte Thursday evening. Will Oaater h in Charlotte this week on jury. Cecil and Shirley Southern attend­ ed F. A. M. meeting at Nashville Mon­ day evening. KAIaAMO department. Yhe close taking up the clothing project met Wednesday nt the home of their leader. Mrs. Prudence Dodg­ son and spent the day making bound button holes and eet-lh pockets. That the ladles of the community appre­ ciate having the work brought here is ihown by the eagernest with which they availed themselves of the op­ portunity. the class now numbering 15. namely. Celia Will, Jennie Ells. •\ra McConnell. Estella Babcock, Ed­ na Perry, Hazel Frey, Cora Cronk. Lulu Southern. Millie Frey. Ruth Morse. Bertha Ny6. Elixabeth Cbttreli, Gertrude Noban. Alfreds Frey and Iva Martens. lAwlie Mead was at Battle Creek Saturday on business. The township farm bureau met nt Kulamo Wednesday night for the purpose of electing officers .and del­ egates to the county .convention, which will be held at Charlotte. January 27. Ray E. Nohan was re­ elected president and Walter David­ son re-elected pecretaYy-troasurer. Walter Grant and Will Cheeseman were elected delegates. The mem­ NORTH EAST CASTLETON bership committee stands the same Sunday Hehool waa well attended ■ it '’Id through the cainnakn with Sunday, the- following officers wore; Purr V’>!1 acting as townkhin chsirelected: Supterintendent. Frank, nu'n. Smith; Asat. Superintendent. Al­ .Mrs. Ed. Spangler, who underwent bert McCelland: Secretary, Dora j an operation at 'nn Arbor Friday if, Baas; Treasurer. Will Snore; Chor­ getting along a* well as could be ex­ ister, Victor Baae; Librarian. Galen; pected at last renorts. Her daugh­ McCelland; Executive committee. ter. Mary. Is staying with Mrs. Stan­ Rev. Maxon. Will -Bass, Floyd Tit­ ley Earl during her absence.. . marsh. Frank Smith, Albert McCel­ Otto Sehulze and family of Nash­ land and Dora Baas. ville were Sundav visitors at Ray Sunday school next Sunday. Janu­ ■ Noban’s. ary 31, at 1.30 o’clock and preaching Tho L. A. S. win be ente-’ntned at 2,30. Everybody come by Mr’dames Wlldt. Wiland Prayer meeting will be this Thurs­ Cronk st the home of. the former, day evening at the home of Mr. and on Friday. January 29. Mrs. Sam Gutcheaa. The P. T. A. of the Swift school Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater spent met Thursday night. Mrs. Prindle. Sunday in Charlotte as the guests of the county commissioner. gave a very Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and family. Interesting talk; Miss Davis of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. James Surine of Bat­ lotte pleased the audience with a tle Creek spent Thursday and Fri­ group of songs and Mrs Noban gave day with Mr and Mrs. Charles Chap­ «ome readings, after which refresh­ man. ments were served. Several from this way have been Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom of attending services at the Baptist Assyria were Sunday guests of Mr. church and listening to the Cowboy and Mrs. A. E. Kellar. minister. Walter Davidson took a couple of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah and 'dressed beeves to Battle Creek one daughter Marilyn Joyce spent Tues­ j day last week. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban of Woodland called Leonard Curtis and family near Ver­ al the home of his son. Ray. Wednes­ montville. A birthday dinner was day. served in honor of Mrs. Curtis’ birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge spent Sunday at John Harmon’s. dayNORTH M A PMC GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mrs. Olive Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mrs. Fox is aorioualy 111 with throat trouble. Little William Hynes has been ill the past week with the grippe. Mrs. Henry Dollar is on the sick list. Vivian Pendill and John Kahn ■were in Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Smith and family spent Sunday at Will Smith’s in Nashville. Miss Pendill visited a couple of days the past week at John Wagner’s in Vermontville. Otis Whitmore’s were at Hastings Tuesday on businese. Rev. Glass will commence revival meetings al the North Evangfellcal church Sunday morning to be con­ tinued three. w'-eks. Everybody is invited to come. Mrs. Effa Jones and children spent Monday with ber parents, Russell remaining for a longer visit. GREGGS CROSSING. Mrs. Olive Hill is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hart, for a few weeks and taking a much need­ ed rest. Miss Edna Brumm spent Friday with her aunt Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton of the Barnes district were Sunday guests of their daughter Mrs. Ard Decker and family. Miss Dorothy Harvey spent Wed­ nesday night wtth Mrs. Bert. Heckathorn. Mrs. Mary Nesbit of Barryville visited Mrs. I^aurel Rlzor Monday. Alton. Mary and Maxine Bennett and Karl Gearhart of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister, Earl and Elma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and daughters Sarah and Josephine and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton ot Vermontville sailed to see Mrs. George Harvey one day last week. DAYTON CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. John Weyorman of Schults were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman. Mrs. Ella Felghner and Mrs. Floyd Felghner of Nashville visited at Claud Kennedy’s hut Wednesday. Mias LaDore Lilly of Nashville spent the week end with Dora’Baas. Several from this way attended the Junior play at the opera house at Nashville last Thursday night. Friday night Is the Parent Teach­ er's club at the Shores school house. SHELDON CORNERS. The P. T. A. of the Bowen school will meet at the school house Friday evening, January 29. There will be a short program. Everyone come prepared to tell /i joke. Pot luek •upper. Please bring your dishes. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Louck, near Mulliken. Miss Neoba Wright and MIm Mae Nodgers called on Mrs. A. E. Dye, EVIEW. Mr. and S__ ________ __ Rcajuu Naylor were :;t Battle Creek Wednesday to sec uelr daughter, Mrs. Arthur Calla­ han, who is in a hospital there. i ! >rence Cool ba ugh and ’ little niece spent one day last week av Warren' Coolbaugh's. for skunk in one of .which he caught a wood-chuck.one day last week. Herbert and Charlie Bolter ride in a new Essex sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gillespie were at Battle Creek recently. The V. I. S. close spent a pleasant evening with their teacher. Juna Martin, Friday. Mr. and Mri. Elmer Gillespie en­ tertained a number of *friends ’ ‘ at" Refreshcards Friday evening, menta wore served and all report a good time. JOHN WES! EV’S CORNERS. . Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins will move on their farm In February and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret will move on the Ione Cakaler farm when Mr. Lykins vacates it. There seems to- be little or noth­ ing doing on Queen lake this week. Roy Hough and Chas. Neiman got nil their Ice put up lust week. Kenneth Lykins spent Saturday night at Otto Lykins’. The shower at Roy Hough's Bnturd-.y night, gjven for. Mr. and, Mrs. ”arry Williams was lightly nttend> d- It being such a bad and blustery night. Some started hut — ’■ • the snow and failed to get there. Those forunnte enough to get there spent a very enjoyable evening in -amen and music, after which Mr. »nd Mrs. WIN la ma displayed their presents, which caused much merrl- mem. Pot luck supper followed and Sheldon and family at dinner Sun-1 GET RID OF THAT BACEACHE! tn® gaeatn departed in the early day. j ________“°“r« °f J?® । Mr. and Mrs. Carl Degrace viaited NnahviUe People Arc Ftedi^r 7* Mr. and Mr« Simon Schrani and I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pen-‘ daughter, Bernice, and Harry Hunt- i nlngton. part of last week °f Mf Md Lt visiting hU daugbThe constant aching of a bad back. M ; .... ~ 1 MrB B®rt Pember. and family in Tbe weariness, the tired feeling; Mrs. Eunice Mead and Mida O«- Detroit. Headaches, dizziness, nervonsnees. troth and Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and । Th Distressing urinary disorders— daughter. Julu. colled on Mr«. Bern“ “I?,trt? ; nice Shaw Monday, and Milo Shaw ; lhu “k wlt“ ‘“creaalng | Are often signs of failing kidneys And too serious to be neglected. called there Saturday. ! ‘"'J'™*Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hamilton «hd | b "“‘er “f. ! Get rid of these troubles! ; Use Doan-’s Pillo—a stimulant dl­ «on» called at Ard Decher-. Sunday ( *5" a»d V.mH, s j^. . uretk: to the kidneys. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Rov Roy Hough called at 1 Mr. and... Mrs. J. C. Katherman of. Boats of people recommend Doan s. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lansing visited Mrs. Borda Hager. I This is a typical case. Hamilton Wednesday evening. Sunday Frank E. Shafer, Ass’t Bta. englnMerle Dunkin and family spent; eer. 318 N. Church st.. Hastings. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Miss Gertrude Cox of West Wood- Sunday at Walker Cotton’s in North-1 Michigan, says: "I have had attacks ; from my kidneys, causing me a great •and visited Mina Hildred Lehman west Woodland. Mrs. John Bulling of Woodland ‘ deal of suffering with backaches, tn? latter part of the week. Mrs. Addie Hager visited Mrs. called on Mrs. J. M. Rowlader, Sun- Sharp, cutting pains would shoot aay. ' through the small of my back and ’tilth Dunkin Wednesday. ■■ - ■ my kidneys would get so sore I could Mr. and Mrs.I - — Dorr -Everett ____ -____ AtA When Ouarreia Aro hardly teU bendJt one other. •ons visited bls brother, Don. and rvnen ^uarreia Are Wtee <jould WMway daeortothe wea k kidI­ family in Castleton, Sunday. Mrs. Ora Lehman visited relatives |- It is not always a inistake to quar neyH fyom the secretions, which paaaIn Grand Rapids from Thursday un- rel. Sometimes It clears the air. Be- ed too often and were scanty. Doan’s lieve you are in the right before you Pills have always cured me of the :il Sunday. , Bert Rowlader and Merle Dunkin begin, but be ready to learn that the 1 attacks promptly." are each enjoying a new Day Fau other fellow is right, before you end!- Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't radio. Tbe quarrel to avoid is the quarrel «imply aak for a kidney remedy— Mrs. Addie Hager is helping to that merely leads to another.—ExDoan** rk' Shafer had. Foster-Milburn Co., <-are for Mra. J. J. England in South chanr!Mf„. Buffalo. N. Y.—Advt. Woodland. Miss Beulah Barnum is staying, .vith Mra. B. O. Hager during Mr. Church Sometimes we wonder whax a lot 'lager’s absence., The smallest Catholic church tn the j of foiRg are going • do if prohibition Lee Sheldon is at Charlotte at­ world is on the- Old Palo Alto plantar and modernism va. fundamentalism tending circuit court as a juror. Floyd Rlttenberg is spending a Hon In Louisiana. The chapel Is large should ever happen to get jroned out. There are a whole lot of the boys few weeks with his grandparents, Mr. enough for a small altar and standing room for the priest celebrating mass, who are not as Interested in a lower and Mrs. Chris Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and fam­ The congregation oN'unle® benches ; income tax as there waa a few years |ago. ily entertained Mr. and MrjJ. O. C. outside of tbe chapel. r-.------------ ANNUAL TAX SALE Collection Charge* Total Taxe* In-crest Fee TWP. 4 N of RANGE 9 W Acr. 65.15 1.00 SK of NWK 5 80 >51.94 10.13 U8 50.20 1.00 1.59 7.77 NK of NWK 39.84 8 80 21.25 .66 1.00 16.39 3.20 sw:i of SWK 8 40 69.98 1.00 2.23 ’ W>, of NWK 55.85 10.90 13 40 14.86 .45 1.00 2.19 SWA of NEK 15 11.22 40 •oSiFifc •< a. sto. .I {ya >r a decree tn favor of the State of Michigan, against each parcel of land 'herein deaenbed., f?r 25.26 1.00 SWL of NWK 3.83 .79 15 40 19.64 the amounts therein .ncofird chimed to be due for taxes. snterM' and ^hhiSk 97.96 3.14 1.00 15 120 78.51 15.31 parcel of Und. and that such lands l< sold for the qmounts so el»>n»ed by the State ol Michigan. NK>K8WK 7.93 .22 1.00 It is ordered that Mid pet tion will be brought cn for hearing and decree at thet Fehruar, term NK of NWK Of SE% 5.611.10 15 20 of this court, to be held in the city Hawing? «n the county of Barry, State of Michigan, on the NWK of NWK 27.99 21.85 .87 1.00 17 40 4.27 >.t <hy of M«r-b a n 1B2S. the '•pmlns «coort on that aiay. and that all P«**0"* »“*«»• 20.14 .62 1.00 15.49 3.03 20 25 N part of NK of SWK ested in such lands or any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien 83.88 1.00 2.68 20 55 67.11 13.09 of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thercof-shall appear in said murt. S part of SK of SWK and file with the clerk thereof their objection* thereto on or lieforc the first day of the term of WU. of WK of SEK .83 1.00 26.51 20.65 4.0?l 20 40 thii rourt above mentioned, and that in default thereof the same shall be taken as confessed and 4.25 1.00 132.22 EK of SWK -24 80 106.25 20.72 . decree will be taken and entered as prayed for in Mid petition. And it is further ordered that 48.24 38.25' 7.46 1.53 1.00 26 80 :n j-ersu.tnce of said decree the hods described in *ai<petition for which a dtcrec of Mie shall be WK of SWK 1.87 1.00 58.74 27 107.50 46.75 9.12 made, will be oold for the several taxes, interest and charge* thereon as determined t>y *u-n 'N part of SEK 4.22 1.00 131.26 EK of NWK 29 80 105.47 20.57 the .Uy or days su’Hrquent thereto a* may be necessary to umplete tbe mIc of said lands and of NW’4 of NW’4 .83 26.51 4.03 1.00 29 40 20.65 -aeh- in.! every parcel thereof, at the office Of the County Treasurer, or at inch convenient place 82.87 66.29 12.93 2.65 1.00 33 50 ,->» sliall he selected by him at tbe county seat of the county of Barry, state of Michigan; and ,S% of WK of NEK that the Mie then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree W % of E K of NW K ■ ■■ ■ . ■ , . , ___ i . ____ : — ■nail snail ue separately cxpiKii iur iui me —------ -- —, -—- —-----north of highway 4.58 1.00 142.40 33 50 114.49 22.33 tie made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a con­ veyance of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein: or. if no person win pay the t**o* TWP. 1 N of RANGE 10 W anil charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then tbe whole parcel shall SEK of NEK 95.29 35 40 76.35 14.89 3.05 1.00 be offered and sold. If any parcel of iafid cannot be sold for taxe*. interest and charges such parcel shall lie passed over for the time being and shall, on the sw ceeding day. or before tbe TWP. 2 N of RANGE 10 W 10 7.25 1.42 .29 1.00 9.96 close of the Mie. be reoffered, and if. on such secund offer, or during such Mie, the Mme cannot W 10 acres of SK of NE K 3 be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the Mme tn the name of E K of NE K of SW K 7 20 2.65 13.58 .54 1.00 17.77 the state. • 10 40 36.70 7.16 1.00 1.47 46.33 Witness the Hon. Russell R. McPeek. circuit judge, and the seal of Mid circuit court NEK of NEK WK of NEK 11 80 50.77 9.90 2.03 1.00 63.70 of Barry county this IBth day of December. A. D. 1925. (Seal) Russell R. McPeek. circuit judge. NE K of SW K 29 40 21.92 4j28 .88 1.00 28.08 Countersigned, David N. Honeywell, clerk W par,t of NW K of SE K west of highway 29 9.50 8.48 1.65 .34 1.00 11.47 WK of NK of NWK c f STATE OF MICHIGAN NW frl K 31 9,25 12.04 2.35 .48 16.89 1.00 TWP. 3 N of RANGE 10 W 48.44 1 80 9.46 1.94 WK of SEK 1.00 <0.83 IOC IHUIICII OI vraiun ruucr. nuuiiui urun.i w. It* , NK of .NEK 3 80 47.85 9.34 1.91 1.00 <0.10 of Mid lUtr, respectfully shows that the list of lands beremattcr Mt forth and marked Schedule SEK of SEK 14.53 2.83 12 40 .68 l.Vv 13.94 A", contains a description of al! the lands in said county of Barry upon which taxes were asseaaNEK of NEK 13 40 27.88 5.44 1.12 1.00 35.44 SEK of NEK 13 40 13.37 2.61 .53 1.00 17.51 BARRYVTLLE. interest computed thereon to tbe time WK of SEK 15 80 61.1? 11.92 3.44 1.00 76.48 Sunday school al 10 a. m. Lesson: by law. extended against each of Mid Commencing 71 rods E of Your petitioner further shows to the John 6:1-14,' "Jesus Feeds lhe Five under tbe provisions of Act 206 of tbe NW corner of SW K section Thousand”, followed by preaching 19, thence S 13 rods, E service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic, 30 10-15 rods, N 13 rods. W delinquent (or Mid taxes under provisions of the general lax l»w» in ft "The Calls, the Claims and the Con­ of Act 200 of the Public Acts of 1891, and which taxes remain unpaid. to beginning 19 2.50 5.23 .21 1.02 1.00 7.46 quest of the Church.’’ Acts 13:1-3. SK of NEK 22 80 19.09 Your petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are inch .76 1.00 24.58 Heb. 10:24-25; 1 Thes. 1:1-10. aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year. Mid lands have not be Commencing at SW corner have been heretofore sold for Mid delinquent axes and the Mie or i Ben Demary, a former neighbor, of NWK Sec. 22, N 20 is spending the week at O. D. Fos­ rods, E 16 rods, S 20 rods. sett's and calling on old neighbors. W 16 rods to beginning 22 1.28 .25 .05 1.00 2.58 schedule. Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb are enjoy­ 9.54 22 40 NEK of SWK 1.87 .88 1.00 12.79 Your petit ing ’heir new radio, a Christmas gift’ unpaid tor r 22 40 NW K of SE K 23.85 4.66 .95 1.00 80.46 from their children. NWK of NEK* 40 16.70 3.26 .67 1 00 21.63 Rev. and Mrs. Wlllitts spent Tues­ 25 80 EK of SWK 33.83 6.60 1.35 1.00 42.78 day calling on the aged and sickly NW’4 of SWK 25 40 19.60 3.82 .78 1.00 25.21 ed and extended in Mid schedule against the several parcels of land contained therein, and in de­ people of our neighborhood. SWK of SWK 25 40 6.06 31.07 1.00 39.37 fault of payment of the said several sums computed and extended against Mid lands, that each Mrs, Lizzie Lahr spent the latter of said parcels of land may be sold for the----------*- J— **■-------- -------------- *— *—-----------------N 60 acres of EKof ___SE K 25 60 19.64 3.83 .79 1.00 25.26 part of the week with Mrs. Edith De­ lien aforesaid. 25 40 13.59 W K of W K of SE K .54 1.00 17.79 And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. Bolt near Assyria Center. EK of SEK leas 7 i acres Dult-f. VectirW 14. 1835. Oramcl B. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird of west of highway 26 78 49.27 9.61 1.97 1.00 <1.86 Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd SK of SWK 34 80 24.40 4.76 .98 1.00 81.14 Nesbit were the guests of Mr. and WK of SEK 34 80 15.99 3.12 1.00 20.75 Mrs. Elmer Gillette, Sunday. EK of NEK of SEKi 35 20 10.00 1.95 SCHEDULE A 1.00 18.86 Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and daughter. WK of NK of SEK 17.34 35 60 3.39 Julia, and Mrs. Grace Hyde spent SK of SEK 35 45.57 1.00 57.18 Taxes of 1923 Thursday and Friday with relatives NEK of NEK 36 17.01 2.21 1.00 22.01 and friends in Grand Rapids. WK of NEK 38 33.95 Collection 9.93 TWP. 1 N of RANGE 7 W Sec. Acr. 1.00 48.84 Charge* Total intern: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and "Mr. NH Of W^ of NWK of TWP. 4 N of RANGE IO W and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Morgan NEK and NK of NH of 31.81 NWK of NEK spent Friday evening in Grand Rap­ NW 14 11 50 >46.04 8.98 57.86 SWK of NWK 1.00 1 22 48.17 ids. Commencing 46 rods 32 W K of NW K 1 88 80 128.56 25.07 An Interesting Missionary meet­ links E of NW corner Sec. CITY OF HASTINGS ing was held with Mrs. Grace Lath­ 22, E 12 rods 16 links, S 12 Commencing 8 rods E of the rop last Wednesday afternoon. A rods 16 links, W 12 rods 16 SW corner of Lot 193, dinner will be held with Mrs. Gustle links, N 12 rods 16 links to thence N 8 rods, E 4 rods, Day for the next meeting. beginning 22 1.84 .38 1.00 12.63 S 8 rods, W 4 rods to be­ Mrs. Elsie Tucker and Mrs. Liz­ SEK of SWK 40 .56 1.00 14.10 2.75 22 ginning 26.55 4.99 1.02 1.0< 32.89 zie Lahr spent last Tuesday with SH of SWK of NWH and Eastern Addition Bloek Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth in NH of NEK of NWK of SK of Lot 6, alao SK of Nashville. 12.19 2.38 .49 16.06 blank lot lying W of Lot 6 26 SWK 32 1.00 31 <5 34 12.75 2.81 1.09 21.70 Mrs. L. E. Mudge called on Mrs. All of tbe EK of the SWK HartlfiMlorf Addition Anna Root of Hastings last Tuesday. E ot the public road 32 1.53 .30 .06 1.00 2.89 Lot 18 2.56 .90 uo LOG 4.19 TWP. 2 N of RANGE 7 W Lot 57 2.84 NORTH KALAMO. .55 ^11 1.00 4.50 1.1 acres of W 4 acres of Kenfield's 2nd Addition Mrs. Diana Ackley Angel passed S SWK of SWK 15 1.10 I 11.51 2.25 .46 lX>0 15.22 Lot 8 away at the nome of her niece, Mrs. 13 4.26 .83 .17 1.09 9.29 6.46 1.00 200.53 Daniel Snoke in Vermontville Wed­ NEK less SEK of NEK 36 120 1161.56 81.51 II. J. Kenflehi's Addition nesday morning, January 20. after TWP. 8 N of RANGE 7 W Lot 5 22.37 4.1< .89 1.00 21 28.92 an Illness of about three months, at WK of EK of SWK Lincoln Park Addition the age of 83 years. The funeral and N 6 acres of EK of 8W 5 34.06 <64 28 24.90 46 4.80 .98 1.00 31.38 Lot 1.3< was held from the M. E. church K north of highway 1.00 43.66 Lots 1 and 2 12 8.52 1.66 .84 1.00 Friday p. m. with burial in the Kala­ TWP. 4 N of RANGE 7 W 11.62 4.36 1.00 132.62 Daniel Striker’s Addition mo cemetery. Her whole life up to Und. K of WK of NEK 28 80 106.58 20.78 SK of Lots 6 and 7 W 12 acres NWK of NWK 28.38 the time of her last illness was spent 5.58 1.14 1.90 39.05 20.73 4.04 .83 1.00 26.60 VILLAGE OF’ FREEPORT of NEK 34 12 in Kalamo. l.ot 5 The M. 8. C. sewing class met on TWT. 2 N of RANGE 8 W •1.49 12.00 2.48 1.99 79.96 Wednesday at the home of their W 43 acres of N frl K ot VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE 5.32 1.04 .21 1.00 7.57 Lot 3 leader, Mrs. Prudence Dodgson. NWK 2 43 3.36 .6< .18 1.09 Kalamo lodge, F. & A. M., sent a TWP. 8 N of RANGE 8 W 6.16 Lot 16 8.00 1.6< .82 1.00 good delegation to the school of In­ NEK of SEK 19.88 17.14 8.85 31 40 .69 1.00 22.18 Lot 1 1.68 .28 .07 1.90 struction, held in Charlotte Thurs­ WK of SEK 3.08 79.15 14.85 - '3.05 21 78 1.00 95.05 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE day night. All reported a fine time. SEK 77.05 15.Of 84 190 8.08 96.19 1.00 Commencing 12 rods N of The ladles enjoyed a pot luck sup­ NK of WK of WK of per at the home of Mrs. Ora Evans. SWK 9.39 1.35 .29 85 20 1.00 8.90 point where N line of Reed Street and W line of State Marcus and Clark Shaffer of Jack­ TWP. 4 N of RANGE 8 W Street- intersects, north to son are vislt’ng their uncle, Maynard SEK 17 190 170.03 38.19 9.80 1.00 210.99 Thornapple river, W 8 rode, Perry, and family. 3 to within 12 rods of Reed R. E. Crowhurst of Vermontville TWP. 1 N of RANGE 0 W Street, E to beginning was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. N part of NE K of 8W frl 6.10 l.H .39 1.99 7.10 20 20 18.95 3.70 .78 1.00 K 24.41 A. E. Cottrell. 20 80 105.00 20.48 4.20 1.00 130.68 A. W. Phillipa Addition The bean picker, which Maynard NK of SEK «36 20 7.32 1.43 .29 1.00 3.95 10.04 SK of Lot 4 .72 .15 1.00 5.52 Perry has installed, is doing a very EK of NEK of SWK 36 40 NWK of SEK 17.15 .69 3.35 1.00 22.19 Island Plat good work. N 2-3 of Lot 21 Mrs. Frank Rndabaugh spent a TWP. 2 N of RANGE 0 W a 10.90 2.07 .42 1.09 14.09 B part of NW frl K 31 1 2.79 .74 .16 part of last week in Battle Creek. 1.00 5.98 'A RESIDE PARK i TWP. <3 N of RANGE 9 W Lot 17 12.89 .66 1.00 18.19 WK of NE fri K 88 95.11 18.55 3.80 1.00 118.46 Medical Marvel 127 76.49 14.92 3.06 1.00 95.47 OAKWOOD While they looked at a photograph ISEK south of river Lots 10, 1’. and 12 80 51.84 10.11 8K of SWK 2.07 1.00 65.02 27.00 6.27 1.98 1.09 84.85 thrown on a screen, represent Ing the WK of SEK 15 80 132.82 25.90 5.31 1.00 165.03 SANDY BEACH heart beat of a patient, 1,500 doctors SEK of NEK 18 40 19.60 2.88 .78 1.00 26.21 WK of Lot 2 3.77 .74 .16 recently listened to a physician’s EK of BE<4 1.99 5.86 18 80 31.86 6.22 1.27 1.00 40.35 diagnosis coming over 1.000 ml)e» of NWK of NEK 22 40 64.07 12.49 2.56 1.00 80.12 SPRING BEACH REBORT Lot 15 h*!ept;«rU* wires. 80 WK of NEK 73.49 14.23 2.94 1.00 91.73 14.88 2.99 .98 1.99 18.76 �TUB NASHVILLE NEW* JAVT ? -- -n v " THOUW*. BUSINESS DIRECTORY follows: Every Sun- Sunday «cbool »t 11.00. Epworth L«agn» at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ tag Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. G. JB>. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 The Ford Tudor Sedan, with all^teel body, is DAUGHTER TUDOR SEDAN an ideal family car. Anyone can learn to drive It. Seats five passengers in comfort. The nearest Author­ ized Ford Dealer will gladly explain the easy terms on which this good-looking Sedan may be purchased. 6.00 p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday eveu- [F. O. & D«n* Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. ill. 10.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meeting* Thursday eve- •260 520 By Ethel Hueston Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Nazarenc Church. CHAPTER VI Bunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 5.00 o’clock, followed rry Calls for Help by preaching at 7.30. Thursday Jerrold returned to bin home that nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling. pastor. night tn an unnaturally depressed and embittered frame of mind. Why Methodist Protestant Church should he. he demanded of Prudence Barryvill? Circuit. Rev. J. J. WlUitts In a stern voice, he saddled with n Pastor. protege like that—as big ns himself, Sunday school at 10.00, followed By'preachlug service. Christian En­ and who by his own admission knew nothing of motor cars beyond the steer deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ Ing wheel. Prudence agreed with him that It was perfectly reprehensible nn day evening al 7.10. the part of their daughter, and she KnfgbtN of Pythias couldn't Imagine what, things were Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ coming to with this new generation' - villa, Michigan. Regular meetings She balanced herself on the edge of every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. the bathtub while he. was shaving, Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. followed him meekly Into the room Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine, they shared together and stood pa K. of R. 4k 8. C. C. thetlcally beside him at the dreswlnetnhle while he vlrlnusly Jerked a fre-h Masonic Ixxlge. tie Into place. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. & A. "It’s the way you’ve raised her." he ML Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ •>n!d In a tone that cleared himself of nil moral responsibility for Jerry nt ing brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Felghner. least, however much Duane might rest upon his shoulders “T know it," meekly. Zkm Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. G. H. Tutt!?. Virgil Laurent, I. O. O. F Nashville Lodge. No. SC, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting* each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’» ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. John Dull, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. Louis A. BranNtlng, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. in the village or country. Office and residence, Shilling place on South Main street. Office hours: Dally, 1 to 3 r m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. -any rant tr was all she said. Jerrold looked at Prudence for as­ sistance. Prudence was patiently counting the superfluous hearts. , After all. what was there to say?' Why couldn’t she? Obviously, she had. And that was the end of IL The next morning' Jerrold called Duane Into the office. “Do you want n position?'’ he asked, still hopeful for th? best. "Oh. absolutely. I came on purpose.” Jerrold sighed. But he told him to hang about, and put In the time us best he could, to try not to get h> people’s way. and if he accidentally came across anything he could do. to feel perfectly free to do it. He g;ive him cards to the best clubs, offered him the use of a car at any time he wished it and tdid him to get as much fun out of life as he could. ' “How much salary do you want?" “How much can I get?” “Well. I fancy I could get men quite capable of doing what you’re going to do for fifteen dollars n week, and glad of the chaiice,” Jerrold said, smiling faintly. “But It lends a sort of tone to the establishment to have your clothes and your accent In our eihploy, so say twenty-five. And yon might lounge gracefully about in the showroom as much as you van; you are sure to at­ tract attention to th? house If not to the motor.” Duane thanked him, and said he would try to tie worthy of so much trust. H? said he bad oilier clothes, far more comment-creating than those he was wearing, and that his entire wardrobe was henceforth nt the disposal of the Hanner Motor. And llp Mild serious and studied siege to the stubborn heart of Jerry. Pvnrv Every miimlnn morning’ nn on tho th? slriiL'.. stroke of ten. .<a messenger appeared at the door with a box- of flowers, violet, orchid and rose. Jerry gave them to the maids sent them to the neighbors, but finally in a burst of resentment at the per slstence she was beginning to feel was more than flesh and blood cofild bear, she whirled the unopened box into the C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office aad residence on North Main street, j Professional calls attended day or | ■ight. Office hours. afternoons. 1 Jerry Stood Up, Looked H. Straight In the Face, Her Voice Was W. A. Vance. D. D. S. Very Gentle. "Why Can’t I?" Was Office In the Nashville clnb block.; All She Bald. All dental work carefully attended to | and satisfaction guaranteed. • Gen-' An then she told her husband that •ral and local anaesthetics adminis­ she hoped he would be very tactful j tered for the painless extraction of that night when Jerry came home. so ; teeth that thing* might work themselves out ! . a_ neat _ . conclusion without. Interfer to O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon.. ence on hl* port Residence two miles north Nash- j “Tart? What do yon mean tart?" vile standpipe. Phone 28-5 Nnga. I he demanded ~~ I “Tart—you know what tact is, don’t A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. I you? It menus, say nothing and beOffices City Bank Building I Here everything you hear." she ex­ Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, plained sweeplngly. “It means, don’t say a word to Jerry about the young at any time. man, don’t so much as breathe his street the moment tbe messenger had name—and if she mentions him of her dlsap|>ei<red. FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE own ‘ accord, believe everything she Tbe next morning when the l>elJ The city of Milwaukee now has ap­ says even If you know she's making It rang, she ran furiously down to re­ proximately one telephone for every up word for word as she goes along.” ceive the hated tribute, but stopped five people. Jerrold, who had always found her on the stair* in some amazement, even ’ One-twentieth of all the telephones counsel good, consented to follow the in the world are In New Yory City. dictates of tact as she portrayed it in in anger. Her mother was opening the box. It is estimated that there aro his dealing with Jerry. And so all “Mother!" about 900,000,000 pounds of copper during dinner they talked with pas “They are for ma." Prudence tipped tn the B?tl System telephono plant rinnatp concentration of n thousand the box to show her name on the tag. at the present time. things that on this night Interested The simultaneous radio broadcast­ them not tn the least—of Jerry’s to banlab that springing distrust in Jerry ’s mutinous eyes. ing of two stations connected by tel­ ephone lines occurred on January 4, houses and her struggles with labor “Since when is father *o devoted?" problems, of Jerrold’s business, and 1923. The dock struck ten—* curious co­ Since tho beginning of 1920 the Prudence's Innocent pursuits, of poli­ incidence. And then, as Prudence took ■umber of telephones in the city of tics, wsra and religion, but not one of the flowers from the box. a soft duster New Orleans has increased over 65 the three raised a voice on the subject of yellow roses and lilies of the valley, per cent, jumping from a total of of Duane Allerton. Jerry saw the card—Duane Allerton. 32,886 stations to over 55,000. After dinner they *sat down for a In 1885 the total telephone wire practice game of three-handed bridge, Her eye* flashed, darkened with rage. mileage underground In New York but when Prudence, playing spades She thrust out angry hands, and caught the delicate flowers roughly, to tear City was abant the same as would be contained in a quarter-mile revoked twice in hot succeMlon with­ them from her mother’s arm. Pru­ out a word of protest from her oppo dence gently but with great firmness length of modern 100-pair cable. The world’s largest telephone nents. she put her cards on the table. retained her bold. building, now approaching comple­ “You’re not paying attention,*' she "Jerry I They’re mine." tion in New York City, contains accused them. “How can you expect The soft voice waa softer than ever enough steel to fill 1,000 railroad to teach me to play bridge unless you freight cars in a train nine miles watch me? I trumped hearts twice, before. Jerry's hands dung mutinous­ ly for a moment and thea dropped and here 1 have two beans In my weakly to her side*. hand, and now I don't know what ' to “Mother, please,” she whispered. do with them." "I—I can’t stand them in the bouse.” Two textilea owe their name* and Jerry laughed. “Pretend thejPre And then, with a pitiful attempt to origin to Franc*; these are cretonne trumps. Anything Is fair if laugh away her display of emotion, she and cambric the first of which cam* get away with It." she said Indlffer said with a sorry smile, “I—I must be f'riglnally from the Normandy town ently. developing nerves.” «f Creton, while the weosd is still And then her father, abandoning th? Prudence looked Into ber eyes, re­ manufactured at Cambral. Berge was admonitions of Prudence and the Introduced into this country from guidance of tact, turned on ber In des lented quickly. TH send them down to Carol. Katie can take them to the China In The Latin name for peratlon. mall at once. Julia adores flowers." ChiDM is »k-i 4. from which the mod“See here. Jerry. I’M stand for a lot The next morning, at ten o’dock. era word "serge” ha* gradually —and heaven knows Pre had to—but Jerry stood at the window listening for evolved. • when it comes to bringing a strange the expected, unwelcome ring at ber young man out here from New York door. It did not come. Ten-thirty, Let Conscience Gattie and dumping him down on me without Human experience teaches that the warning, and washing your hands of eleven—and no flowers. There was ■san who governs his life according to him In* cold blood—well, you can't do sad suspicion In her eyes as she I glanced now and then, furtively, at ber tbe best dictate* of his own cun it” ■ mother. Would her very own work in •cfence, will have tbe respect of all Jerry stood up She looked her fa­ men who strive to square their Ilves ther straight In the face, but her voice ; league against ber? 1 Jerry had no slightest doubt of the with duty U» thenselves n*d obllgai honor and the uprightness of her stub­ No. ........................... Street (or R. F. born stanlt It wsl really a final des­ REGISTRATION NOTICE. D. No.) P. 0. perate struggle in defense of her most I am not now registered as aa sacred, girlish principle of purity, that j.or village Election, Monday. Mar. that elector therein and that 1 make this Inherent nb-enew* thought, reserve M 1920. affidavit for the purpose of procuring of person, that (mulshes at best, so , .. . . ... my registration as an elector in ac­ quickly. Jerry had flirted, bad frivoled To tho qualified electors of the Vll- cordance with thoStatute, and I sol­ -beuu to beau, had luge of Nashville, State of Michigan: emnly swear or affirm to support the joyously from Notice is hereby given that In-con­ Constitution of the United States of laughed at tentative, truanting caresses >o sheer llglit-i>?i<rt«-daess of spirit— formity with Act 126, Public Acts of America and the Constitution of th* aa amended, I, the undersignedi Stale of Michigan, and to defend the that was when the real Jerry had 1917. Village Clerk, will upon any day HX-^game against all enemies foreign and tdlpped by untouched. But with that cept Sunday aud a legui holiday or, domestic. lender Ideal enshrined in the romantic the day ot any. regular or special Signed ............................ glamour of her guarded youth, she election or official primary election Taken, subscribed and sworn to bewould brook i ■• trifling rocelve for registration the name of J fore me thia . day She worked with passionate Intensity, any legal voter in said village uul af-; a. D. 192 ready registered who may APPLY i My commiradon expires 192.... bending over the sketches for her TO ME PERSONALLY for such reg. Notary houses and her columns of figures far. fstration, or who may make applica- Registration of Akmcntee by Oath far Into the night She did uot sleep lion for registration by mail or mes-j if any person whose name is not well, she had no appetite, and unusual senger, as provided by Act 7. Pub- registered shall offer and claim the dark circles outlined the lovely misty lie Acts of 1919, as amended, except right to vote at any election, and that I can receive no names for reg- shall, under oath, state that he or she eyes. On her first attempt at renovation, 1 IstraUon during the time interven- is a resident of such precinct and the old house on Seventeenth street j ing between the Second Saturday be- has resided in the village twenty days any general or special election next preceding such election, <leopposite the park, after weeks of work .' fore or official primary election and* the signaling particularly the place of hi* and worry and passionate devotion, she 'day of such election. or her residence and that he or she del-red but a paltry three hundred Feb. 27. 192C. La*t Day. । possesses the other qualifications of dollar*, for all the fabulous towering for general registration by personal |an elector under tbe constitution; _______________ laugtud at that, application for said election. and that owing to lhe sickness or of her hopes. Jerry ’ Feb. 4. 192(1, I^aat Day. bodily infirmity of himself or her­ gamely. registration by affidavit. See be-i self or some other member of his or “1 don’t care! See how much fun itor low. । her family, or owing to his or her ahI’ve bad. And look what a lot of things Notice is further hereby given that aence from the village on public bu«iI learned! I’ll make it up on the next I will be at Bera & Sons' hardware ness or his or her own business, and <»ne, yotfli see!” _____ _ , the _____ _ __ and _ ______________________ ____ or delay _ his store, Nashville, third fourth I without intent_ to avoid But not all her I nt eus? concentration Saturdays before said election to re-. or her registration he or she waa in her work could account for the no view the registration book and reg ! unable to make application for regin her work could account for pa . electors, on ■ Istratlon otjJJie last day provided by thetic pallor of her face. In the end. j' ister Feb. IX and Feb. 20. A. D. tif2fi daw for t’Kefegiatering of electors Jerrold felt that nothing would come ' From 8 o'clock a. tn. until R • preceding such election, then the of It. lie said so to Prudenee. many 1 o’clock p. m. on each said day for the'. name of such person shall be registimes. . Prudence said notldng. purpose of reviewing the registra- tered. and he or she «hali then be She asked If Duane was taking an tloa book aud registering such of the I permitted to vol? at »uch election, Interest In the business. If be worked qualified electors in said Village as if such applicant shall In said matshall properly apply therefor. " ter. wilfully make any false statehard, earned bls salary. The name of no person but an ac-jment. he or she shall be deemed “You bet he earns It. staying In the tual resident of the precinct at th? guilty of perjury, and upon convlcsame town with that daughter of time of registration, and entitled un- tion, he subject to the pains and pon­ yours." Jerrold said resentfully: and der the constitution. If remaining : altie« thereof. • added more moderately: “Well, no. I such resident, to vote at the next Dated January 18. 1926. can't say that he works much—if any. election, shall be entered In tho reg­ THEO H. BERA. Village Clerk. But he sticks around. And people istration book. come in to look him over—and Inci­ Registration by Affidavit (Mall or Meaacnger) Original Juntas dentally get ■ view of the car while Under Act 7. Public Acts of 1919. they're Id. And the boys seem to like as amended, the privilege of absent i The Juntas that appear In modern Eurei>ean history, were tbe provincial him." voters la extended to include regls-} Jerrold had Indeed no ground for feel­ tratlon. They can also register by councils of Spain. When Napoleon ing that Duane, even as a prospective, mail or metwenger whether absent or sent his armU-c to overran Spain in somewhat poorly prospective, son-in­ not but the affidavit must be received 1808 they declared against Franca. by the Clerk on or before tbe 10th The word Junta te the name given to law. had any designs upon the ultimate day preceding the third Saturday be­ the leadfera of th» Whig party in Eng­ management of th.- Harmer Motor. In fore the election. spite of hl* conscientious attendance AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION land during tbe reigns of William and In tbe showroom, his effacement from State of Michigan, County of Barthe active business of the concern was I ....... being duly complete. But he developed an inor­ Between Girls dinate interest in the rich, prosy little sworn, depose and say that I am a Pegg—"I don’t look like myself at all and a duly qualified elector Middle Western city and asked end­ citizen In this new hat.” Patrice—“No. dear, of the Village of Nashville In said less questions about it, questions of County of Barry and State of Michi­ I think .you mud* a very wine seleo intimate Import, when he and Jerrold gan; that my poetoffice address is Uon."—Boston Transcript were having luncheon together as they often did. “I’m trying to ■cellmate myself to tbe corn belt.” be said lightly. In ex­ planation of this interest In things We are all travelers from ■bout town. But Jerrold, who was making him tbe subject of an avid at­ tention and study, knew It was wm? thing deeper than that “Why. do you know," Duane asked him one day, "you ran plek up land along the river, and near the rail­ roads. for ■ aong, absolutely for a song? Building site* that ought to be worth—well, 1 suppose not quite their weight in gold—but worth a fortune Wanderers between two eternities. Some will The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Jerrold said he supposed so, his shrewd, always-kind eyes, fixed on Duane’s face/ “They haven't half the factories, the manufacturing plants, they ought to have here. The town could auppart a hundred times the amount of business it’s got. it’s towns like thia where ■ big business really pays, isn’t It? Where property is <-he«p, expense* low, facilities good? Isn’t that tbe way they figure T’ Forest Fires The forest service has experimented with reference to forest fires, and finds that pipe heels are only second to lighted matches tn their ability to start fires and that this smoldering tobacco is much more likely to kindle forest litter, bark, rotten wood or pine needles than either ■ cigarette or cigar. pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way that will cause you to ‘'Leave us with a smile1 and return—soon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager �THURSDAY. JANVARY 2R 1P2A CHURCH NEWS I She Produced Method Lt Church Noted. Next Sunday morning the pastor the Proof ill preach the last sermon la the jrijas of three on "Church Going and the Church Goer." The topic. "After the Service. What?” Time of service. 10:80. Sunday school at­ tendance increasing. Meet with us next Sunday at 11:45. The monthly ••FYD y°” want to *ee meF union service in tbe evening at the •-J She opened the stage door Baptist church. Young people at 6 and stood there, her abbreviated o’clock. Preaching at 7; sermon by skirts revealing a well matured form.. the evangelist. “You are—Miss Gray?" questioned Preaching at Maple Grove at 2 o’clock. Sunday school at 1 o'clock. the rather dignified, middle-aged busi­ ness man. , G. E. Wright, Pastor. “Yes. L am Margery Gray. And Baptist (’Lurch Jfotcs. you.” glancing at tbe card she held. Good congregations are greeting “You’re John Stillaon? the Cowboy Evangelist each evening “Won’t you come up to my dressing so far. He preaches a plain, point­ ed challenging gospel, and uses room?” THE 1926 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF “Am I permitted F many thrilling experiences to drive “Oh. yes. You aren't dangerou home the truth. Services each even­ THE STATE SAVINGS BANK PROMISES»TO BE ing except Saturday at 7:30. Next not if I vouch for you. It’s right thU THE LARGEST YET. HUNDREDS HAVE JOIN­ Sunday evening will be a union- ser­ vice, the other churches meeting at ED AND ALREADY MANY DOLLARS SHAVE He followed his guide through the the Baptist church, and the evan­ strange niaxe Into a narrow, unfur­ BEEN PAID IN. gelist's subject will be “Pack Your nished room. ' Trunk." There will also be a union YOU WHO WERE TOO BUSYZTOZJOIN MAY “And now—1 suppose it was busi­ young people’s service at six o’clock, ness that made you brave the back JOIN NEXT WEEK BY PAYING THE DUES1TO led by Sites Tborlakson. stage of a burlesque theaterF Arthur Longfield, Pastor. DATE. He was oddly HI at ease. “I had Evangelical Church. no Idea that Miss Gray was—the Mar THERE ARE STILL A FEW CARDS LEFT IN We appreciate the Increase In at­ gery Gray I.grew up with," he-said EVERY CLASS, AND WHILE THEY LAST YOU tendance ' at the preaching service ai Inat. “It makes my position dlffi and In the Bible school. If you do cult. You see—It’s about my boy. . . MAY GET THEM. not attend elsewhere, we invite you “Your boy?" the echoed, at a loss. to worship with us at 10:00, and to “Yes. yes—my boy. He’s been fol­ study the Sunday school lesson at lowing you around the past month.” 11:00. “But really, John—I don’t know Union League and preaching ser­ your boy." vice at Baptist church in evening. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. "Well. 1 dare nay you know his touring car better than you do his EAST CASTLETON CHURCH. name. They call him Reggie." There were 50 who met last Sunday "Reggie Stillaon—why of course! afternoon at the church to organize STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Sunday school, resulting In the elec­ And what did you want to say to me tion of the following officers: Supt. about Reggie?" “Just this. Margie—I’m not one of —Frank B. Smith; Asst. SupL—D. F. McClelland; Sec.—Dora Bass: ’hose n»rmw-mlnd'*d old chaps who Treas.—Wm. Snore; Organist—Mrs. think all stage people are crooked, Gertie Bass; Chorister—Victor A. barf. Immoral. I know better thanl Bass; Librarian—Galen McClelland: Executive committee —superinten­ shut—please understand me—" "f do. John. But what about the dent, assistant superintendent, Wm. boyF Bass and Floyd Titmarsh. A new voice broke tn before she The appointing of the teachers was Have you heard him—the Cow­ left for next Sunday. We are hop­ could reply "Margie—there’s a guy LOCAL NEWS ing that every family In the com­ out here waiting to see yon " boy? "■Tell him to wait a minute. Bobby. Buy your valentines at Sav-a-Bll munity will do their best to help make thia one of the best country I guess that’s Reggie dow. John.’’ Mrs. F. F. Everts Is on the sick Shoppe.—Advt. Sunday schools in the county. We ' ' Tiie man was obviously upset He preaches to beat the devil— can do it If you will try. Meet him face to face—the "Cow­ the "Cowboy." There will be preaching at 2.30 "Good heavens! He mustn't see me boy-’’ Mrs. Norman x Howell visited her p. m. Everybody welcome. Buy your valoutluCT at Sav-a-BIl! mother. Mra. Mark Smith,.'near Ver•'I'm afraid you’ll have to do tbe un­ Shoppe.—Advt. montville, Monday. dignified ducking acL then. Here— Ho shoot, right from the shoulder I Mr and M„ WU1 nazt6r ot HaatCARD OF THANKS hide* behind this cretonne curtain. I wish to thank all my neighbors Possibly I can get rid of him without —the "Cowboy.” I Inpa visited friends In Nashville Satand friends who helped and offered his knowing you’re here." Rev. Frank Hougbtallng Is spend-I urday and Sunday. mg the week in Lanalng. Mr,. Hu Felghner visited her to help in any way; also for the eats, "I say, Margie—ajn I on the black­ See our 49c aluminum, at Sav-a-I daughter, Mrs. Leo Paddock, in Bat­ fruits, flowera, money given to me list today? I’ve been waiting out here for fruit and flowers, cards, letters Bit Shoppe.—Advt tie Creek, yesterday. and handkerchiefs, sent to me dur­ for a century or k ago. You can’t be Let’s build a new school house and i Ruble Bivens and family of Battle ing my long- illness. I also wish to dressing, because you haven't any get up to date. L. H. Cook. Creek spent Sunday with the for- thank those who put flowers on our change now.” Mrs. Adah Snore, who has beeniEer’s father, R. A. Bivens. son's grave. Your kindness will A hurried glance in the cracked mtr seriously III, is slowly Improving. 1 Geo. 8. Marahc.il spent Monday never be forgotten. ror, a deft manipulation of a rabbit’s Is he sensational? No. but he , with his daughter, Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mrs. George Harvey. foot, and Margie spoke again. preaches the truth—the “Cowboy." ■ UI>d family !□ Maple Grove. “Come on in, Reggie. I’m dying to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead are nr W A v.nssa how nnM<n»i Mrs. Carey Edmunds of Hastings see you. myself. But I've got only a an attack oi lumbago th., paal week. j P*r<’°U', in receipt of a fine box of fruit, sent minute for you." to them by a relative, Mrs. Hattie I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall. “Well, I like that. I think you owe Mrs. Vernor Lynn is spending the Mr. and Mrs. C. Hicks and family E. Royce, from Daytona. Fla. week with relatives at Grand Rapids. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Mrs. Roy Knoll has returned from me a few minutes after this wait.” "Let’s not talk about what we owe Hartford, where she was called by Mra. Will Martens of Kalamo vis­ rol Wells of Grand Raplda. death of an uncle, Walter Baird, each other. Reggie Life's too short ited Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nelson Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller of Bat­ atheCivil war veteran, aged 88 years. for that. Tell me how you happen to day. tle Creek spent Sunday at tbe home Mrs. F. D. Green and daughter. be In thia town, anyway." No clinkers, low on ash. uniform of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller. Dorothy, were called to Hudson Frl"I live here, but that doesn't matter. heat—Yellow Jacket coal. L. H. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Cos-' day evening when word was received Cook. deton spent Sunday at the home of that Mrs. Green's mother. Mrs.^Winn. "Great. Reggie, great!” George Ehret of Maple Grove vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sprague. was seriously 111. ited at the home of Joseph Mix Bat“Aw. quit kidding me. You know, Mrs. Carl MaDam of Battle Creek I'm In love with Misses Anna and Wllda Martens called at the home of W. E. Hanes marry you." spent the week end with Mr. and Thomas Purkey Is spending a few Mrs. Dennis Ward and family. Monday, and Mrs. Hanee and father, days with bis brother. Isaac Purkey, “All right. Hl take you seriously L. W. Calkins, accompanied her in Detroit. ( Elder J. W. Roach and wife of home this time, and I'll answer you serlousfor a week's visit. Max DeFoe started work yester­ Vermontville called at the home of ly. You Couldn't niake me „_ w. ” happy. Mrs. Karl Hamilton of Battle day morning with the state highway Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Mix Tuesday. “That’s not so—I’d give you tbe fin­ Creek is doing the housework for department Mrs Will Weaks is at Charlotte, her sister. Mrs. Harold Grine, of est home and anything you’d want," Cecil Hecox of Zeeland called at caring for Albert Barnes and fam­ Grand Rapids, while Mrs. Grine is at “You couldn't, boy—you haven’t got tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl How­ ily. who are all ill with the measlee. the hospital for an operation for ap­ IL And you’d never understand. ell Sunday. Mre. Eva Martens is spending a pendicitis. You ’ve never stood in the wing’s back Heating plants do better work few days with her daughter, Mra. "Tickets for tbe Fathers and Sons when fed with Yellow Jacket coal. Roy Bush, and her son Carl, at Hast­ banquet are on sale at Wotring's stage and heard the show go wrong, L. H. Cook. and Kane’s drug stores.Have you heard them rustle their programs out ings. front, scuffle their feet, and cough— Mr. antFMrs, Elmer Northrop and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds mot­ got yours? Dr. Blewfleld of Grand seen your friends come off stage with daughter spenf Saturday with Hast­ ored to Eaton Rapids Sunday to visit Rapids is the speaker. The date is the sweat pouring off their faces, ings friends. , their daughter. Mrs. Orr Hart, and February 1. Robert Woodard of Vermontville family. Mrs. Deen Mix underwent an op­ wornout with the effort to pleasehad someone come up to you and my called at the home « f Mrs. Helen Rus­ Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mias Loraine eration for the removal of a tumor at sell Monday. Kraft spent Friday at the home of Pennock hospital Monday morning. ‘go to IL girlie; make 'em like you. Mr. and Mrs. G. Weeber of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard In Ver­ The operation waa performed by Drs. And you shake down your clothes, Brunstlng and Thomas of Grand take one last scrape at the pumice and ings visited their sister. Mrs. Rom montville. Weeber. Sunday. Attention, K of P.’a, there will be Rapids, and tbe patient is recovering you go out there and you fight, and Mrs. Libbie Penfold of Maple work in the rank of Knight next nicely. fight. And then you get ’em—and The L. A. S. of the Evangelical they laugh, and applaud, and they like Grove called on her sister, Mrs. Geo. Tuesday evening. A good attend­ church will meet at the home of Mre. you. and want more of you. That’s Franck, Thursday. ance is desired. Notice, I. O. O. F. There will be I Mrs. Eva Martens spert tbe past Earl Rothhaar. Wednesday afternoon, living, boy. And you couldn’t give It degree work tonight (Thursday);; week with her daughter, Mrs. Karl February 3. The ladies who help lodg? called at 7:30. After the'Hamilton of Battle Creek, and her entertain are Mrs. Minerva Rotbaar. . Reggie stared at her hopelessly. Minnie Bailey, Mrs. Maud Ackett and work an oyster supper will be served, i son, James, at Charlotte. Mrs. Nettie Parrott. "Do you know how old I am?” asked Friday night of this week the Margery suddenly. Nashville high school band will give "Sure—about my age. Eighteen or a concert at the opera house, under twenty." the direction of W. G. Davis. Ad­ "I'm nearly forty. You’re a nice mission charges are 15 and 25 cents. The boys have new suits in mind— boy. Reggie. Now run back home and forget poor little me. Or—no. don’t let them have your patronage. Our old friend. C. W. Smith of Or­ forget me. Remember me. and tell lando. Florida, writes: “The real es­ your children bow near you came to tate game Is etill going strong. Ed. marrying an actress, and what a good Greenfield of Marshall is here, and •’port ahe was. Goody-by.” “in it.” In fact, I guess I am the He tried io say It, but couldn’t quite only one in Orlando that is not. Tbe manage it. When she had closed the congestion in freight, express, and door on Reggie's retreating figure, the mails is still on, but In express and elder Stlllson emerged from behind the malls a little relieved. Your cold weather reached us here on the 11th; curtain. “You know—that’s a nice thing you did for my. son.** be said, a mercury registered 33.” Othmar H. Fausel of Jackson, a bit unsteadily. “But tell me—did you t.on-ln-law of Mr. and Mre. George mean all that about the theaterF She npdded. “It’s what keeps ua Franck, has been laid up for several days by injuries received in an auto everlastingly at It, John." accident on Thursday night of last "And—and that’s the reason you week. He was returning home from wouldn't marry' toy aonF Battle Creek with a friend, in tbe lat­ "I beg your pardon If I'm intruding, ter's sedan, when their car was crowded out of the road by a big Marge." a deep voice broke in sud­ truck and turned turtle in a ditch. denly. and Into the narrow confines Fausel was badly lacerated about the of the dressing room stepped a wellface and hands by flying glass, but at groomed If over-painted man In full last reports was getting along in good evening dress. shape. “Oh. that's all right, Joe. You aren’t intruding. No, John—that wasn’t the only reuson why 1 refused Destroying Cat-Tails Tbe apptlcetloo of chemicals la to.marry your son. Tbe real reason water In which weeds are growing Is la my busband here" not considered a practicable way to Guested It 1 destroy plants like cat-tails, whose roots are deeply Imbedded in tbe mud. Viola—Do you know why I won’t Buy a higher quality for lesa money. It pays Tbe pond may be drained and plowed, marry you? or If tin- pond is shallow the weeds I may be itetd In check by mowing. Ttoln-Tea, that’s why. New Spring Cloths New New New New Another Christmas Savings Club Successfully Launched Stale Savings Bank Buy Your Syrup Cans To Day It Will Pay Z E M ER 25c 35c 27c 30c English Prints Luxor Prints Manchester Percales Dress Ginghams SATURDAY ONLY—CASH 7 lbs. of Rolled Oats for White House Coffee for 55c H. A. MAURER DON’T FORGET I BOOST FOR THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE ' MARLAND KEROSENE Water white and does not smoke. If your dealer has not got it, insist on his getting it. Why not buy the best at the same price. Marland goods are, “always the same and always good.” The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Quality Groceries at Reasonable Prices BREAKFAST CEREA IF. -u>d PANCAKE FLOURS— * Corn Flakes, Bran Flakes. Wheat Flakes, Grape Nut, Shred­ ded Wheat. Cream of Wheat, Wheatena, Ralston’s Food and Petti-John's. Mother’s Oats, Quaker Oats, and Kellogg’s New Oata—a health cereal. Pillsbury and Orient self-rising Buckwheat and Pancake Flours; also Pure Buckwheat Flour. Karo Syrup for the spread. HCHUST'S Sc PACKAGES— Ginger Snape, Vanilla Snape. Lemon Snape, Cheese Wafers, and Animal Wafers. COFFEES— White House, Yu ban. Barrington Hall, Excelsior, Old Roll­ able, Continental; and a good Bulk Special, 43c per lb. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ■ 5 cakes Palmolive Swiss Rose Soap for .. 25c E. C. KRAFT GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Nashua Bed Blankets, all sizes, plain or plaids, at SPECIAL prices. 1921 Outing Flannel, light and dark patterns, 27 in. and 1 yd. wide, at reduced prices. AU ladies’ silk and wool and ail wool Hose marked down. Ladies* pineapple stitch Hose at 38c per pair. Hood’s Rubbers for every member of the family. Ladies* silk and wool Union Suits at 98c. Men’s Overalls, plain or with bib. Yank Workfifeirts. Work Jackets. Big , boys* and children’s Rubber Boots W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies* and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-02-04.pdf 2b9265ff37dc9e95c626475f2b84af72 PDF Text Text Tfrr Aashviilc A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LIU , NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926 fJUillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllliBH'i- COMMUNITY CLUB WILL MEET MONDAY EVENING. ! The February meeting of the Naah= I ville Community club will be held at the Nashville club auditorium next Are AU of the Monday evening, Feb. 8, at the us­ ual hour, seven o'clock. The speak' er will be W. N. Sweeney, p. A., ot the Michigan State College, who will i give a talk on the subject. "Doors.” E The entertainment committee are | preparing some special numbers to fill out the musical part of the pro­ School History Compiled gram. and for this gathering the sup­ by Mr*. FERN CROSS per will be taken care of by the club Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuir; “Eats" committee. Where Nashville High Grads? g Will Vote on School Building Proposition Monday, Feb. 15 On Tuesday, Feb. 2, the Board of Education held a special meeting and decided to bring the school building proposition before the voters on Monday, Feb. 15. A blue print and estimate of the preliminary plan is at the school house, and the Superintendent or any member of the .Board will be glad to explain them to you at any­ AND LADS GATHER time. A draft of the plan will probably be posted in the AT ANNUAL BANQUET. postoffice in a few days. AUCTION SALE. Haring rented his farm, Fred Barnes will hold an auction sale at the, premises, five miles south and 1 mile east of Nashville, on Tuesday, February 9, commencing at 12:30 o'clock. He offers 2 horses, a large list of farm tools and miscellaneous articles, and some corn and seed oats. Lunch for those from a distance, and shelter tor horses. Henry Flannery is the auctioneer, and Von W. Furniss Clerk. For further particulars 'see sale advt. on another page. NUMBER 29 BUSINESS NEWS —Coleman lamps and lanterns. Glasgow. —Sugar makeri* supplies. Leavis orders now. Glasgow. —Do you need bath room fixtures? We have them. • Glasgow. —Brick and fancy ice cream *1ways on hand, at Dave’s Place. —Just received a fresh shipment of candies of all kinds, box and bulk. Diamante. —We sell Salada teas, in both, brands, black and green. Wenger & Troxel. -^-Grapefruit and oranges, nlca fresh Juicy fruit at very reasonable prices. Diamante. —Buy the Hy-Grade electric bulbs; they increase light without addition­ al expense. Glasgow. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance Company. R. H. McNltt, local agent. —Go to Dave's Place for your Candy Crabb candies. They're bet­ ter and more popular every day. —If there is anything in special Ice creams that you want, we can get it for you. Just give us a couple of days' notice. Kunz. —When we say "Zaka", we mean coffee, real coffee, the kind that has but few If any equals. Try a pack­ age. Wenger & Troxel. MAIN STREET LO8E8 ANOTHER LANDMARK. DADS Stevenson’s definition of a success­ Krllogg Store Building Being Torn ful man: "That man is a success, Down to Make Room for New who has lived well, laughed often Oil Station. Good Feed and. Program and loved much; who has gained the EnjoyCommunity House Monday respect of intelligent meh and the Another landmark of the village Evening. Conccrning the Determination of same by similar vote at any annual has succumbed to the progress of the love of children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task: School Site. •' or apecial meeting, or by the same times The old store building on The annual Father and Son banwho leaves the world better than he, ij.n.inr F«h i iDifi rolc ma-v enlarge any existing site the corner of Main and Washington ’ Whenever the question of deslgna- streets, owned by Frank Kellogg, is found it, whether by an improved[ quet. sponsored by the Y. M. C. A.. । was held at the Community -House JLXn * “ 7 “ r Wn ,. t . nB ting “ ■ ’ *°ol site or of changing a poppy, a perfect poem or a rescued Monday evening, and as. usual the being torn down and will be sup­ school alto la to be brpu.ht before planted by a new o|l station. soul;, who never lacked appreciation( capacity Mr. the mMdn<notlce of Kellogg has the building nearly raz of the hall was taxed, over Mtahvflle. Michigan. of earth's beauty, or failed to express. two hundred ­ being present. At 1 am nncloelng a copy of the law । , ald meeting aball atato the intention it; who looked for the best in oth­ six-thirty, the banqueters gathered ed, and‘as soon as he can get the lot' relative to the 60 per cent voting) • •• — to vote upon such question. When cleared will commence the erection 1 ers and gave the best he had.” around the long tables and amply, for determining a school site. It no site can be established by such of the oil station, which will be oper­ The following is a letter received satisfied their appetites . with the Is Act No. 334 of the Public Acts of inhabitants as aforesaid, the town­ ated by James Eddy. from one of our graduates of the, bounteous viands prepared by ji dl­ 1925, and Section 1 of the old law ,ship board or boards of the township The building was one of the old­ class of ’97. We are glad to hear, vision of the Methodist Ladies' Aid. was amended to reduce the number or townships in which the district is est frame structures on' Main street from him and hope he and his fami- During the feast, music was furn­ from two-thirds to 60 per cent, as situated, upon notification by the and has an Interesting record in the ished by the Nashville orchestra. you will note in the copy sent you. district board that the district is un­ early history of the village. As . ly will .be present at the class reun­ After the feed. C. F. (Dad) Angell Very truly yours, able to fix a site, shall determine nearly as we can ascertain, it was ion next year. called the meeting to order, and with W. L. Coffey. where such site shall be, and their erected about4870 b£ Hod Lee. and 115 E. Bond street. a few complimentary remarks .to the ‘ Dept, of Public Instruction. determination shall be certified to was first occupied by his brothers, Hastings. Michigan. NOTICE. ladles and to the Hi-Y boys and the director of the district and shall H. M. and Harley Lee, with a stock January 25. 1926. their leader for their efficient work —The final extension of time for Sec. 1. The qualified voters of be final, subject to alteration after­ of groceries. Dear Fern: Lee Bros, later sold in preparing for the event, turned payment of 1925 assesgment against any school district, when lawfully as­ wards by the township board or 1 am finally getting around to anto C. W. Smith, who in turn dis­ gathering over to Dr. L. A. Brun- sembled. may desigpate by a sixty, boards on the written request of six­ out swer the questions submitted to me the posed of the business tc Buel & Lakeview cemetery lots will expire March 1st. On that date final set­ some time ago. I must confess that stlng. who presided over the program per cent vote of those present, such ty per cent of the qualified voters White. In the early days the sec ­ number of sites as may be desired tor agreeing upon a site at a district ond floor yffs frequently used by var­ tlement will be made with the vil­ I feel somewhat of a slacker in al­ In a pleasing manner. Elwln Nash was called upon to schoolhouses and may change the meeting lawfully called. lowing so much time to elapse be­ ious social organization, and was the lage council. E. V. Smith. fore attending to This, but I beg you talk upon the subject, “Dads." and regular inS<Jng place of the old Treas. Cemetery Board. to believe that my neglect has ’ not Goodrich Wheeler responded for the Red Ribbon club. For several younger generation. Clayton Green ­ HASTINGS BUSINESS MEN I STATE FARM AGENTS been occasioned by lack of Interest years past the building has been oc ­ ANNUAL MEETING. WILI, GLADLY CO-OPERATE | LOOK TO THE FUTURE cupied by John Appelman, but ear­ in the wonderful work you are doing field gave a couple of cornet solos, Notice is hereby given to member* in acquainting we “old grads” with which were heartily applauded. The ly in the winter Mr. Appelman mov­ the place of residence, and other in­ i toastmaster then introduced the There is Urgent Need of Covert Road I Extension Ntaff Builds on Past R ed his grocery stock across the street of the Nashville Cooperative Compa­ of the evening. Rev. Floyd Ix-a<ling North From Lacey to । suits During Annual Conference teresting things pertaining to our speaker to the Buxton block, as he needed ny that the annual meeting of the L. Blewfleld of Grand Rapids. Meth­ M-79. M. H. C. association for the election of direc­ classmates and schoolmates. more commodious quarters. tors and transacting any other busi­ I am always enthused when I read odist District Superintendent, who If one were to Judge by an article Guided by experiences of the past, WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB ness that may properly come before in the News of my classmates and proved amply qualified to fill his role. such meeting will be held at the friends, but. it seems rather difficult Rev. Blewfleld chose as his subject. in the Nashville News of January 21 the agricultural extension staff of WILL OBSERVE "ART DAY." "The Human Clock. ” comparing a he would reach the conclusion that the Michigan State College took a Star theatre Wednesday, February to offer anything of importance per­ The W. L. C. will celebrate Art taining to myself. However. I can person's mental, physical and spirit­ the people, and eepecially the mer­ long look into the future during its Day February 9th. with, an exhibit of 10, 1926, at 1 o’clock p. m. ual development to the various parts chants of this city, do not .care and recent conference at East Lansing, E. D. Olmstead, answer your questions. pictures and pottery. Soon after graduating I accepted a of a timepiece, all of which must be have no interest in giving the people and laid the general plans for work Secretary-Treas. About fifty pieces of pottery be­ If of Baltimore, Maple Grove. Johns­ during coming years. position with Dodd Mead and Com­ properly adjusted and - regulated longing to the General Federation The town and Assyria a decent road over The conference was held from Jan. will be on display and can be pur­ pany of Chicago, with whom I re­ it is to function perfectly, meeting was dismissed with a benewhich they can reach Hastings or 29 to February 1. immediately pre­ chased If anyone desires to do so. T. B. ERADICATION mained until soon after the outbreak Nashville. ceding the annual Farmers' Week at of the war with Spain, when I enlist­ diction by Rev. Wright. FOR BARRY COUNTY. reels of pictures for educational However, this is far from the the college. Practically all county Two ed In the 35th Michigan Volunteer On Saturday morning January 30. exhibition purposes accompany ED. RENTSCHLER DEAD. truth. Individual merchants and agficutural, home, and boys* and and Infantry- As everyone knows, the the exhibit, but owing to Mr. Kahn's the Barry County Agent visited Dr. Ed. Rentschler, former Nashville people of this city did show an inter­ girs' club agents of the state were absence from town the committee Killham, state veterinarian, in his 35th never saw foreign service and I have left my youth behind without resident, passed away at his home in est in this road and did urge its in attendance at the annual meeting, are uncertain whether ..hey can be offices and was practically assured ot ever knowing how fast I could run Detroit Saturday afternoon, after a early completion. The supervisors the one time of the year when all the shown in the time allotted for their the Barry County T. B. Campaign be­ long illness caused by a complication at their recent session did not feel state's extension forces meet togeth­ stay in the village. under the proper inducements. ing started during the month of In 1902 I married Myrtle Mason, of asthma and neuritis. Since mov­ they could construct this road be­ er to consider the broader aspects of The local club is fortunate In se- April. 1926. a former Kalamo girl. We have two ing to Detroit with his family about cause it would actually be construct­ their JVithout any doubt no disease of rr program. .... । curing this exhibit., as the time for five years ago Mr. Rentschler had ed during the terms of their succes­ children, Thelma, graduate from Prominent among the oi.t-ot.ut. tt, d|j , Mlchl expire. thlB the human race or live stock is bet­ anlfarn whn .. ... . ■ who ndnrauixan addressed fnn the rnnfar. confer­ 'month, Hastings, 1923, and Theos, Hastings. been in declining health, and since sors in office. Furthermore, and we ;speakers and it goes to Missouri. ter known or is the object of more last October had been confined to his believe our Nashville contemporary ence were: Miss Grace Frysinger, of •24. About 100 reprints of famous pic­ study than tuberculosis and Its For several years I have had home. Mr. Rentschler was a tailor will agree with them, the members of Washington, D. C.. national leader tures, a loan from the Michigan State eradication. charge of sales work In Michigan for by trade and during his many years' the board felt that their ownv_com- of home demonstration work; Prof. Library at Lansing, are offered for The tuberculin test, the means of the Perpetual Encyclopedia Corpora­ residence In Nashville, conducted a in 1 tee on roads and bridges and the .J. H. Kolb, of Wisconsin University; inspection on this Red Letter day of detecting tuberculosis, was devised tailqg shop of his own. He was a members of the Barry County Road Ray Turner of Washington. D; C., tion, of Chicago. the club year. Each member has by Doctor Robert Kock, in 1882. I trust the foregoing -contains all member of Nashvilje Ixidge. No. 256, Commission ought to get together boys' and girls’ club executive; J. D. the privilege of inviting a friend as The Farmers' Bulletin Number the desired information, and with F. & A. M. He leaves, besides the and agree on a road program that Willard, extension director at the her guest. Oriental tea and cakes 1069 of the United States Depart­ kindest regards to you, the News, and wife, two sons. I^awrence and Earl, could be carried out during the next Massachusetts Agricultural College; will be served by Turkish ladies. ment of Agriculture, explains that The supervis- :and Geo. E. Farrell, Washington, in all my old friends and classmates, I both graduates of the Nashville three or five years. A short business session will be the Tuberculin used in the tests, is schools, and many other relatives ors were” entirely willing to admit .charge of cooperative extension work am. held at 2 o’clock, that there may be a laboratory product prepared scien­ and friends. The funeral services that the road from Lacey northeast­ for the north-central states. Very cordially. plenty of time for a leisurely Inspec­ tifically and when of standard po­ were held from the home Saturday ward to connect with M-79 near A feature of the * programs during tion of the art treasures. W. Homer Ryan. tency and in the han^s of skillful afternoon, and were conducted by Quimby was one of the earliest ones the conference was a series of From -7:00 p. m. till 9:00 of the persons, it is a reliable agent for de­ Rev. C. C. Gibson, a former paetor that should be constructed in this “achievement" reports from the We would like to hear from: . same day. Feb. 9th. the exhibit at tecting tuberculosis in animals. It of the local Evangelical church. In­ county. But they felt it was a mat­ more than 60 county agricultural Charles L. McKinnis, ’95. terment was made In a cemetery In ter for their successors, who will no iagents of the state. Each agent the library will be open to the pub­ contains no living tubercle bacilli, Sarah M. Putnam. ’95. lic. and all who are Interested are but is a product of the growth of Detroit. doubt be called together in April. told briefly of the outstanding bit cordially invited to share In the tubercle bacilli properly diluted and Lulu E. Allerton, '95. a..d they felt that even their sue- ।of educational work ___ „ along ___________ agricul- beauty of these works of art. The preserved. No harm can result to Serena A. Hicks, '94. PARENT-TEACHER’S MEETING. censors ought to have the benefit of 1tural lines in his county during the students of the high school, the 7th healthy animals from the proper ap­ Otis H. Mallory. ’94. The Parenl-Teacher's meeting of an outlined program, drawn up by ;year, the result being that all agents and Sth grades and all teachers Nettie M. Loomis. '95. * are plication of tuberculin even it dosee the Hosmer school will be on Friday the road commissioners and the su- <of the state gathered valuable hints especially Invited. Florence A. Grohe, '95. many times greater than the regular evening. February 12. A committee pervisors' committee on roads and ।on the activities in their 'neighbor­ Clarence E. Grohe. ’95. If arrangements can be made to ones are used. was appointed for this meeting as bridges. Hence they did not vote :ing counties. John F. Mason. ’96. do so. the two reels of films depictThere are three methods of test­ the one which was appointed at the on the proposition at the recent ses­ William P. Shaffer. ’96. R. J. Baldwin, director of exten­ ing the manufacture of _ Lennox ing, namely, the subcutaneous test, Jast meeting, asked for more time sion. ision work at M. S. C.. presided dur­ China, will be shown the latter part better known as the temperature Hugh McKelvey. '96. for the play, which will be put on We can assure our Nashville con ­ Alice McKinnis, *91. ing the sessions of the conference. test; the ophthalmic test, or eye test, of the week. later. The evening will be spent in temporary that not only the Banner, Mabel J. Wilcox. ’92. and the introdermal test, or into the games and debating the question, but the merchants of this city, will MAPLE LEAF GRANGE NOTICE. HIGH SCHOOL RAND Bertha Marshall,"*91. skin. "Which is the most difficult, a man's very gladly cooperate with the News Adah Webster. '95. Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, P. of GIVES FINE CONCERT. The introdermal test is used to a work or a woman’s work?” All mar­ and the business men of Nashville H., will meet at their ball February Myrtle B. McIntosh. '96. The public concert given at the op­ considerable extent. In this teat Who can help us to find Supt. ried persons may take part in the and the people of the four townships )6. Pot luck dinner followed by bus­ era bouse Friday evening by the the tuberculin is injected between the debate. Remember, bring dishes mentioned in urging the early com- ;iness meeting and program. Lewis B. Alger? Nashville high school band drew layers of skin, only a few drops be­ Teachers—Miss Whalley. Louise sufficient for each family, as there pletion of this road and that It should Song—Grange. rather a small crowd, but it was ing used, and It is usually applied is Every­ be the first to be constructed under Brayton. Minnie Trelber, Fannie will be a pot luck supper. Recitation—Beatrice Buxton. thoroughly enjoyed. The boys have the region at the base of the tall body welcome. any road program that may be adopt­ Holdridge. Duet—Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton. made fine progress under the direc­ where the skin is soft and nearly ed for this county.—Hastings Ban­ Recitation—Jack Schiller., tion of W. G. Davis, and went hairless. ner. Recitation—Florence Walton. The reaction of the introdermal through the program in a very credit­ Song—Mixed quartet. able manner. Two vocal solos by test consists of a swelling at the Notice. Recitation—John Mason. Miss Mildred Wotrlng and two read­ point of injection and is observed Castleton Grange will meet in reg­ Song—Grange. ings by Mias Mabel Housler. all of from 48 to 108 hours after the in­ ular session Saturday evening. Feb­ which were pleasingly given. lent ’ * jection. The character of the swell­ The second public musicale of the 13. Plano Solo, "Caprice Viennols , ruary 6. A good program is provid­ The many friends of Rev. John variety to the evening’s entertain ‘ ­ ing varies and only an experienced Music Memor." contest will be held Krelsler—Mrs. Cecile I^etts. ed for. and everyone Is most cordial­ Ralph Day. a former Barryvllle boy, meat. person can give a proper diagnosis of at the Methodist church Friday eve­ 14. Mixed Quintette, "Were You ly invited. have received announcement of his The concert was given to raise tuberculosis. . ning. February 5th. We were very There?”, Negro Spiritual—The Mrs. ordination to the Holy Priesthood, money for uniforms, the band boys much pleased with the large attend­ Lentz and Nelson and Messrs. "BrunIn a practice debate held at the which is to occur on Sunday, Febru ­ having already started a fund for TELEPHONE DEMONSTRATION ance at last week’s musicale and sting, McNltt and Feighner. school house Saturday evening. Nash­ ary 7. at eight o'clock, at the Cathed­ that purpose. They have made good .. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. hope the interest will increase each ville, with the affiramative side of the ral of Saints Peter and Paul. Ade­ record in the state tournament the The Michigan Ball Telephone MacDowell, American, 1861-1908. child labor question scored a decisive laide and John R. street, Detroit. He past two years, and the organization Company, under the 'direction of Following Is the program for this MacDowell was one of the first Amer­ victory over the Hastings team. The will say his first mass on Tuesday. Is deserving of our encouragement Manager McElwainf'gave an inter­ week's musicale: esting demonstration of local and ican to win high rank. Nashville debaters were Misses Eliz­ February 9. at 10.30 at Saint John’s nnd whole-hearted support. 1. Vocal Solo, "My Mother Bids He is composers long distance telephone operating considered by some the great­ abeth Smith, Cecile Roscoe and Doro­ church. Albion. Mich. Mr. Day is the Me Bind My Hair", Haydn—Mrs. est. most Individual and most sensi­ thy Mead, and th/ Judges were Mrs. son of Mrs. Lorenzo Mudge of BarryThe editor of The News is under supplemented with moving pictures Laura Sackett. Nash' Obligations to Arthur H. Vanden­ at the high school Friday afternoon, tive talent America has produced. G. E. Wright. Mrs. L. H. Cook, and vllle. and a graduate of the ** 2. Plano Solo. "From the Hall of Born In New York, he studied the Rev. Lopgfield. The local school is vllle schools. berg. editor of the Grand Rapids January 22, before about two hun­ the Mountain King.” from the “Peer piano at an early age. Later he stu­ appreciative of the co-operation and '[Herald, for a copy of his new book, dred students and teachers. Edward ShiglCy, who wasprlncl- "The Trail of a Tradition.” just is­ Gynt Suite". Grieg—Elizabeth Smith. died In France and Germany. The Misses Ginther and VanWormHe friendly relations of the Hastings 3. Vocal Duet, “Just a Wearyln' for was a poet and a nature worshipper. team, and is desirous of having a pal of the Nashville high school last sued from the Putnam Pre«s of New er, aid Messrs. Chapman and WhiteYou". Carrie Jacobs-Bond—Mrs. He fled from the noise of the city good crowd at the school house Wed­ year. 1b attending the Central Michi­ York. This is the third of Mr. Van­ from Grand Rapids, equipped with and found refuge in his log cabin nesday evening. February 10. when gan Normal at Mt. Pleasant, rating denberg’s historical works, th© first a portion of central office switchboard Norris and Gladys Potter. N. ” H. Okemos will be here for the last de­ high in his studies, and be is also being "The Greatest American—Al­ and a motion picture machine furn­ 4. Piano buet, "Single Confession”, in the woods at Peterboro. *" very popular with the student body. exander Hamilton.” and the second. ished the program. Thome—Margaret Burton and Helen There, in communion with the for- bate of the season. He has attained a place on the honor "If Hamilton Were Here Today.” Three films were used entitled eat, he composed much of hls best Rothaar. • The P. T. A. of the Feighner dis­ roll for the first semester, with points Each of the others has taken an il­ "The Land of the White Cedar", 5. Boys' Chorus, ’'The Joyous Peas­ music. trict will hold their next meeting on to spare, and has been elected to the lustrious place In the libraries of "Electrical Transmission of Speech", In 1896 he accepted th®chair of ant”. Schumann. He Friday evening, February 5th. Each Student Council, and also president the nation and there Is no queetlon and "Number Please." 6. Vocal Solo, "At Dawning”, Cad­ music at Columbia university. lady is to bring a plate of home-made but "The Trail of a Tradition” will Some features of telephony that man—Mildred Wotrlng. Violin ob­ was not the man for an academic Sindy. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt of the Junior clefts. join its predecessors in the archives are seldom seen by the public were life. His creative activities r.ecesarligato—Gladys Remington. ave charge of the program, and a Ed. Mix. who* has been seriously of the country's best literature. Mr. presented. It vas. in fact, a practi­ illy were restricted there. These con ­ 7. Selected Reading—Vivian Pen­ ditions and nervous strain hastened very enjoyable evening is looked for­ ill with heart trouble at Jacksonville. Vandenberg Is a keen student of na­ cal exhibition of telephone operation, dill. ward to. Be sure and come and Florida, where he Is spending the tional history and his works are in­ instructive in every detail, showing 8. Vocal Trio, “Nocturne Op. 9. No. the composer's unhappy end. winter, is reported considerably im­ teresting and highly informative. how to use the telephone properly "From an Indian Lodge", taken bring your friends. 2”, Chopin—Mildred Wotrlng, Vonda proved and it is expected that *he and economically, and emphasizing x causer auu .cw,. .^P0."®11’" "Woodland Feighner and ut.juuu Graydon auu Andrews. Word has been received from C. A. will recover from the attack, This The Inst legislature passed a law the importance of co-operation of the 9. Cornet Solo. “Consolation”. Men- Sketches Is Mid to have been foundwho is spending the winter is good news to hi«* many borne that registration and election notices public which is so necessary In the delssohn—Dr. Davis. upo,n a Indian theme—a Hough, with his daughter, Mrs. G. H. Young, friends. must be published three time* In a rendering of good telephone service. 10. Ladies’ Quartette, “God Remem- womiin’3 mourning for her lost son. at Deming, New Mexico, that he is newspaper. This law., arkite* to bers When the World Forgets", Car' ------------enjoying good health and had cele­ Ray L. Ireland has disposed-------of his townships, cities and xfllere*. Here­ The C. C. class ot the Evangelical Tie Jacobe-Bond—Mesdames Cook. Haydn, Austrian; 1782-1809. brated his 80th birthday. January restaurant on South Main street to tofore posted notices have Seen all church will be entertained. February Evans, Wright and Sackett. Joheph Haydn waa born in Roh- 25; Miss Lena Snore, who takes immedi­ that was necessary, but now the no­ 12. by Mesdames Stella Barnes and 11. Piano Solo. "The Lost Chord”, ran, Austria. The son of a peasant ate possession. Ray. who has con­ tices must he published Ip a news­ Etta Baker, at the home of the lat­ Sullivan—Elizabeth Gibaon. ) be suffered poverty and hardship unAttention, K. of P.’s, there will be ducted the South End Eat Shop for paper to make the election le<al. ter. Meeting will be called to or­ 12. Vocal Solo. "Open the Door)tH at 28 he was appointed a musi- work in the rank of Page next Tues­ the past two years, has several posi­ der promptly at two o'clock. Every Soflly", Irish Folk Song—Ralph Me- clan in the household of a Prince day evening. Your presence is deair­ tions in prospect but is as yet unde­ "The Moline ” tonight at the Com­ member requested to make an extr«» 1 (Continued on Page 4) ed. cided as to what he will engage In. munity House. effort to be present. MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST �THE NASHVILLE NEWS s THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1028 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES CT AD MW ^9 * THEATRE MASHV1LLK, MKH. Editor -..MARGARET FURNISH Grade Reporter....MARGARET BURTON Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter....LUClLE DE WITT Social ReporterNELLIE LANE Literary ReporterRUTH BASSETT Athletic Reporterr.-------------------- -—...RALPH TIECHE Joke Editor .Jbx.JACK NELSON Faculty Editor MISS THORLAKSON Where Has The MONEY GONE? a Ever ask yourself that question? Been bewildered ■ az to what has become ol all your caah? Puzzled whether this or a that bill has been paid. ■ That’s a condition you don’t have to contend with 2 when you have a Checking Account. The Check stubs tell the ■ story. They, plus the cancelled Checks, constitute permanent ! records and receipts of your every financial transaction. ■ Open an Account with this Bank today, and enjoy ■ those conveniences. Farmers & Merchants Bank CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank all the members of the Evangelical Sunday school classes for their beautiful Christmas gifts and especially the beautiful flowers, fruit, letters and cards and also all the neighbors and friends that remembered me while at the hospital and since during my long illness. Your kindness is much appreciated and will never be forgot­ ten. Mrs. Cora Arnold. IK HUE NEWS Member Michigan Press Association. National Editorial Association. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926 Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. .SCHOOL NOTES. Last week the spelling contest was in the sixth grade. Mr. Kahn of the theatre gave prizes. Donna North­ rop won the first prize which con­ sisted of three tickets to any show. Several of the boys and girls made a good showing for second place, but at last Constance Rothaar won the sec­ ond prize. Mr. Kahn gave two tick­ ets for the second place. The next contest will be in the seventh grade. Mr. Frank Caley will give a two pound box of candy to the winner. We are looking forward now to the next year. Applications are coming in for the different positions. One of the best things for a school is to get good teachers and keep them. We believe Nashville has one of the best faculties In the state and we hope there will not be many changes. Donna Northrop Won the first prize in the sixth grade spelling con­ test last .Friday. Constance Roth­ aar won second prize. The sixth grade geography .class is starting to use the Iroquois geog­ raphy note books. K The seventh grade spelling con­ test was held Friday afternoon, Jan­ uary 29. ;The seventh grade English class is studying the poems, "Princeton” and “Call of Spring" by Alfred Noyes. These poems are to be used as a bu­ hls for the seventh reading county examinations which-will be held In May. Robert Mason of the sevnth grade won the spelling contest Friday. The prize was a box of candy, given by Mr. Caley. . LECTURE COURSE NUMBER. “The Mollusc," which is to be pre-, sented on the local Lyceum, is a re­ markable play. It Is a three-act comedy of English domestic life. Mr. Hubert Henry Davies, the au­ thor, went to the animal kingdom to get a name for his comedy, and a definition of the besetting weakness of the principal character in it, Mrs. Baxter. In. the mollusc he found an animal of kindred nature, lienee “The Mollusc," which sets forth in comical situations that the Indolence The high school chorus, assisted of the idle rich becomes a disease of by the High school orchestra, will such a character that they use force present the Japanese operetta, "O, to resist the effects of friendly efforts, Hara San," at the, opera house, Feb­ to cure them. ruary 12. The chorus are busy Mrs. Baxter is a human mollusc—A making suitable costumes for the oc­ that’s what her brother calls her. casion and the stage will be dressed Young, beautiful, healthy, pampered. In Japanese style. The chorus Is Indolent, but withal she is the Idol of working hard and will appreciate rher family and a source of worry to cooperation In making this operetta her husband. Her adoring brother. a success. Tom Kemp, sets himself the task of The closing debate of the prelimi-; curing his sister, and, aided by a nary series will be February the lOtt | charming and attractive governess. ___ , i.... o nn „ ™ r>___. . . . at the school house at 8.00 p. m. We Miss Roberts. Is able to show .his have the affirmative side and Okemos sister the weak points In her char­ the negative. An admission price of acter so that In a woman's way she ten cents for school students and fif­ restores love and order In a house teen for outsiders will be charged to about to fall. help defray expenses. Come and. “The Mollusc" enjoys the distinc­ see us win. tion of having been presented . by four of America’s most distinguished actors. Mr. Kyrle Bellow, Mr. Wil­ The third grade arithmetic class liam Faversham, Miss Maxine Elliott, is studying numbers ot three figures. and Mr. George Arliss and Sir' The third and fourth grade room Charles Wyndham of England. received the “Honor Banner” for the There are two hours of laughter month. . In the play, but behind each laugh The fourth grade hygiene class is there is an Idea, and In back of it all studying the care of the teeth. there's a worthy moral. Those in the fifth grade geography The present cast of “The Mollusc” class receiving "B" or above in their is made up of the best class of pro­ semester exams are: Gordon Bera. fessional theatrical people thorough­ Agnes Douse, Max Everett. Elsie Kln- ly in line with Lyceum Ideals. ne. Ixiuise Lentz, Helen Maurer and Remember the date. Thursday night. Feme Schulze. February 4. at Community House. Hi-Y Notes. At HI-Y meeting Thursday night. January 28, there were even num­ bers present. The business of the meeting was to elect new officers for this semester. They.are as follows: Maurice Teeple, president; Wendall Potter, vice president; Hiram Baxter, secretary and -treasurer. The meet­ ings will continue to be every Thurs­ day night. • CARD OF THANKS. We wish to sincerely thank all those neighbors and friends, who so SUBSCRIPTION RATES. kindly assisted In cutting us wood, In Lower Peninsula of Michigan or in any way have assisted us dur­ 88.00 year; elsewhere in the ing Mr. Everett’s Illness. Your United per States, 88.50 per year. In kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett Canada 83.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents Is glvand family. en from these rates for strictly cash­ In-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-ln-advance payment In con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the EXAMINATION OF APPLICANTS COURT HOUSE NEWS. month In which subscription expires. for Appointment to Pro IMite Court. I Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ , lowed. .ANNAPOLIS. Estate of Cora Fuhr, annual acTwo vacancies will occur tills year count filed. Estate of Angelina M. Warner, 3d In the quota of Midshipmen at An­ | HORSEMANSHIP THRILLS MARK napolis credited to the 4th Congres­ annual account ot executor filed. Estate of Gerald and Neva J. Stan­ FRONTIER FILM. sional District. On February 5 at 10 ton. annual account filed. . ’clock a. m. a preliminary examina­ । Daredevil riders add to realism of o Estate of Isaac Tack, order allow­ will be conducted at the West­ [“The Light of Western Stars." The tion ing claims entered. Petition for li­ ern Normal school at Kalamazoo to most thrilling headlong ride that the fill vacancies, and upon the outcome cense to sell real estate filed, order cattle country of southern Arizona this examination two principals for publication entered. has witnessed was taken by Para- of Estate of Jessie McBain, final ac­ six alternates will be nominated | mount’s company of darlrg cow­ and count of guardian filed, discharge boys during the filming of Zane by Congressman John C. Ketcham. issued, estate enrolled. The examinations will consist of Gbey's frontier romance-drama, "The Estate of Clarissa Bowerman, in­ Light of Western Stars", which op­ two parts: first, a rigid physical ex­ ventory filed, petition for claims ens next week at the Star Theatre. amination given in accordance with filed, notice to creditors Issued. rules and regulations prescribed William K. Howard, director, was the Estate of W. H. Cullen, testimony by the entrance requirements to An­ elated at the realism of the danger­ napolis, —a vegetable meat. and second, a ranking of the of freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ ous gallop over the desert, while applicants sued. oath before sale filed. according to the standings Tastes & smells like meat. Jack Holt, Noah Beery and Billie made during four years of high Estate of George S. Thorp, order Dove, who asp featured playery in the school worn, bond — filed work, with wilu parucuiur particular siupuaempha- appointing -- admr. , . entered, 7. . . — Maae & used by the B. C. production, said they bad never seen bcuoui ■U upon mathematics und English. I“nd 1“"l!d- ’’•‘•Uon tor hearanything to equal it for sheer horse­ Annilesnts are requested to briar a I claims died, notice to creditor, Sanitarium. manship. certified copy of their high school: order limiting settlement en... four mad rush on horseback occurs standing for the full years ... high terea. In 60c and 35c Tins. In The an exciting rescue sceneMn which school course in case they have al- j' Estate of Allcut Bugbee, order al­ the cowboys set out to save Holt and ready graduated, or for three and lowing claims entered. Estate of Fred H. Parks, final ac­ Miss Dove from Beery, who plays one-half years If they are members count of administrator filed. the part of a desperate outlaw chief. of senior classes. Estate of Kenneth Calkins, final It is a terrific race against time, for In addition to these physical and Beery has sent Holt on the "walk of academy requirements, applicants will account of special administrator fil­ death," that is, forced him to walk be asked to bring two letters of rec­ ed. Estate of Lillian Waddell, war­ between two rows of buildings from ommendation from representative rant and inventory filed. which concealed bandits open fire, citizens of their respective communi­ the idea being to kill him just as be ties testifying as to their character, Applications on File. Equalled only by another reaches the open street. standing in the community, and par­ The cow boys, several miles away, ticularly their capacity to do hard Harry M. Karchner. Hastings, 19. cup. Ruby Allerdlng, Hastings, 16. learn of Holt's danger and start out work. at a breakneck pace to -Ave him. C. P. Lathrop ot Hastings, Dr. Quit Claim Deeds. The sensations of those who watched N. Dr. Goodrich of South Haven, and Stella Mulvaney et al to Mark O. that hazardous exhibition of dare­ Dr. L.. J. J. Kelly of Burr Oak will con ­ Berry and wife, township of Assyria, devil horsemanship were succinctly stitute the Board of Physicians to Sec. 34, parcel, 81.00. summed up by Jack Holt conduct the physical examinations, Roy E. Stadel and wife to Stuart "The horses and riders coming at and Superintendents A. H. Robert­ THE LIQUID SMOKE 60 acres, township of Carl­ top Speed were like a thunder storm,” son of Dowagiac and A. J. Hutchins Clement, ton, Sec. 9, 81.00. he said. "We heard a pounding al ­ For preserving meat. No of Centerville, and Principal E. V. Stuart Clement to Roy E. Stadel most before we sighted the rldeis. A Root of Paw Paw will pass on the and wife, 60 A., township of Carlton. soot, ashes, mold, flies, or cloud of dust swirled behind them as academic qualifications of the appli­ Sec. 9. 81.00. they came into close view. It had cants. Ray C. Newton et al to Alva Moore, more thrill than a dead heat on a maggots. ' Applicants must be between the of Carlton, Sec. 5, parcel, race course.’' , . ages of 16 and 20 years on April 1, township 81.00. This dynamic scene is but one of and. must bo cither graduates of high Alva Moore to Ray C. Newton and the many tremendous episodes and schools or members of the senior wife, parcel, township of Carlton, YEAST FOAM POWDER situations that develop in the unfold­ class. Sec. 5, 8100. ing of the story, which pictures with The two principals and six alter­ Mary Randall Grave et al to Janet for chickens amazing fidelity the turbulence and nates named as a result of this ex­ Randall, lot 43, Walldorf’s plat, and violence that conflicted with the ।amination will later be required to lot 33, village of Delton, 81.00. 4 lb. box for $1.00 building up of frontier America— pass a physical test before a Board Marshal W. Hughes and wife to the vast range territory of the desiganted by the navy department, Elsie Bjorkman, parcel, township of Southwest, .and will also be required to take Prairieville. Sec. 2. 81.00. substantiating examinations in math ­ Pancake flours M. W. Hughes and wife to Elsie ematics and English. Bjorkman, parcel. Sec. 35, township NASHVILLE MARKETS. It will not be necessary for young of Orangeville, 81.00. and syrups. Following an prieea la Noah rille men desiring to take the examination Elsie Bjorkman to Sarah B. Hugh­ markets on Wednesday, at the hour to file applications before appearing es. parcels. Sec. 35, Orangeville The News goes to preas. Figures for the examination. All that will township and Sec. 2, Prairieville, 81. Freih Fruits ___________________ . ... quoted are prices paid to farmers, be necessary is that they appear at| .. Addle Smith to Leander W. Laphwhen price is noted as eelling. the time and place designated for the jam, 40 acres. Sec. 21. township of and Vegetables except These quotations are changed care­ examination with the certificates of I Maple Grove, 81.00. fully every week an are authentic. standing signed by their Principal or J Wheat—11.78. Superintendent and with the letters Warranty Deeds. Ryi—90c. of recommendation referred to above. 1 Alison E. Mosier and wife to Geo. Ground feed (sell)—88.85. W. Wood, parcel. Sec. 5, township Middlings (sell.) 88.00-8.80. j of Prairieville. 83500.00. Worms Eat Up Ship Clayton Coleman to Frank Cole­ Teredos, the blvnlve mollusks com­ man and wife. 40 acres, township of Flour—110 to |12. VOTE FOR THE NEW monly known as sb .vorms, destroyed j Irving, Sec. 1, 81.00. Drake's famous ship, the Golden Hind, ' Orrle Cott and wife to Claude L. SCHOOL Springers—15-24c. by boneyconddr.g Its timbers with । Walton, lot 17, Yule addition, FreeCocks—10c. iport, 81.00. their burrows. Kash and Karry PROTOSE Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees FIGARO MUNRO Sunday Only, Feb. 7 MARY PHILBIN “The Gaiety Girl” The beautiful "merry-go-round”, girl in a charming romance an elaborate picturizatlon of I. A. R. Wylie’s great novel, "The Inheritors." Also Comedy, "Just in Time” 10c and 25c Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 10-11 BIG DOUBLE BILL ZANE GREY’S “The Light of Western Stars” A rip-snorting, romance-drama of frontier America, featuring a trio of popular favorites—Jack Holt, Noah Beery and Billie Dove. Action is the thrilling keynote of this production. The story keeps poppin’ along, and big scenes follow each other with amazing rapidity. Special Historical Feature produced by Yale University Press “YORKTOWN” The Surrender ot Cornwallis to Washington See the battle of Yorktown—a victory that turned the tide for the American cause of Independence. See General George Washing­ ton in his hour of greatest stress—when all seemed hopeless and lost. See how the French forces under Rochambeau joined Wash­ ington's troops and marched against Cornwallis at Yorktown— and how the French fleet routed the British in the Battle of the Chesapeake. An authentic photoplay of real heroes and daring— one of the Chronicles of America series. Also Comedy, “Short PantsJB 10c und 25c William R. Barney to Mattie L. | Charles D. Grumes and wife to Barney, lot 2 and 3 of Pleasure Harry P. Brown and wife, 40 acres. Point Resort of Pine Lake, $1.00. j townsfefTKof Hastings, 81.00. O. M. McLaughlin and wife to Fred I William*A. Hitchcock and wifo to W. Richards and wife, 160 acres.) Loren Myers and wife, parcel, town­ Sec. 22, township of Maple Grove, j ship of Carlton, Sec. 32, 81-00. 81-00. Emma Cole et al to Alonzo E. j What Shakespeare Said Trim, parcel, township of Castleton.' A jest's prosperity Iles In the ear Secs. 30 and 31, $1.00. Harry P. Brown and wife to Chas, j of him that hears It. never In the D.'Grames and wife, lot 214. City of' tongue of him that makes It.—Love's Labor lx>st. Act 5. Scene 2. Hastings, 81.00. EVERY DAY New customers are added to. our already large list of patrons, and at once become BOOSTERS ▼hen they find that the largest variety of Quality Baked Good* ever offered to the public OF NASHVILLE and vicinity entirely meets with their approval, be­ cause of the appetising appeal and the satisfactory richness and full flavor of each product, so they naturally COMPLIMENT us by saying “It’s the best we ever had.” Adver­ tising may win new customers, but it takes quality and service to hold them. Sommers Baking Co. "Where the Quality Counts" �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1996 umHiniHiiHiiiiuiiiiNiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiim ALBERT E. MOORUG I OPTOMETRIST | NASHVILLE E - MICH. IMSHVIUE’S INIW HISTW | ■ 4444*194111>4 1144494»e»»+. . . . I. . . . . weeks' outing—camping In a tent FORTY YEARS AGO. E while there. A. D. Jarrard has leased A.. J. Items Taken From The News ot Sat­ Hardy's store for an agricultural de­ = urday, February 0, 1886. pot, which will be liberally stocked = In dye season, with a complete llpe 'Lyman Brown hauled 4,000 feet of agricultural implements. OFFICE HOOKS = 9 to 12 I. tn. 1 to 5 p. m. E ot lumber from Woodland, at one draft, Friday. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. BuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiMiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiutuuiiTi The heirs of Geo. W. Slater hare settled their damage suit against the Items Taken From The News of Fri­ day, February 8, 1901. M. C. R. R. Co., by accepting $850 damages. A jolly sleigh-load of young peo­ . M. B. Brooks has been officially from the village drove out to TIME CARD ’ notified of his appointment as post­ ple master of this place. He will as­ Fred Brumm’s Wednesday evening NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN sume possession of the office as soon and did justice to an oyster supper. have been issued forGoing East Going Went as the necessary preliminaries have' theInvitations marriage of Miss Vera Blanche beer, attended to. 102—7.49 a. m. 101—1.24 a. m. Marshall. Gallatin & Co. have ship­ Reese to Ernest Gray, Wednesday 108—12.12 p. m. 103—8.07 a. m. ped, since the last harvest, 200 cars evening at the. home of the bride’s 105—11.00 a. m. of grain, aggregating 100,000 bush­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reese 108—1.09 a. m. 109—8.01 p. m. els. We very’ much doubt if any In Maple Grove. 104—5.08 p. m. 107—8.84 p. nt. firm between Grand Rapids and Jack­ The heaviest snow of the season son can make as gopd a showing. The settled upon this great state of Michi­ Michigan crop report for January gan last Sunday and was accompa­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. gives 152,000 bushels of wheat as nied by a good big plenty of blow Suita of Mi-hunn. County ot Barry, m. bought in this county in the last five and cold. Since that time the sleigh­ In Che matter of the eetata cf months of 1885, and of this amount ing has been excellent. Webster K. Cole, Deceased. M. G. & Co. bought 74,000 bushels. . Ethel M. Wilkinson of Milwaukee They are now shipping part, ot their formerly of this village, was married recently at Freeport, Illinois, at the grain direct to tho seaboard. John Overholt Is clerking for F. home of the groom’s parents, to Charles Lee Harris, head clerk for McDerby. Wm. Sprague and wife, formerly Kimble Bros, at Milwaukee. Mrs. Dave Stevens, whose death of Petoskey have opened a barber from bronchial and lung trouble has shop opposite the post.office. Taylor Walker. Rol Dunham. Jer­ been expected for several weeks, ry Wolcott and Lan Is tBrady’ started passed away yesterday morning at for Jordan Lake yesterday, for a two about ten o’clock. . Careful examinations vyith improved instruments. Special attention three children'! eye*. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock Michigan Central IS YOUR HEALTH SLOWLY SLIP­ PING AWAY? Nashville People Advise You to Act in Time. The Most Romantic Mys­ tery Story Ever Written is falling health making you un­ easy and unhappy? Are you tired, weak and dispirited? Suffer dally backache and stabbing, rheumatic twinges? Then look to your kid­ neys! The kidneys are the blood­ filterers. Once they weaken, the whole system is upset. You have dizzy spells, headaches and urinary irregularities. You feel all wornout. Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Thousands recommend Doan's. Here Is Nash­ ville proof: Mrs. C. L. Potter, S. Main St., says: "I have had good results from Doan’s Pills and am glad to recom­ mend them. There Is nothing bet­ ter for backache and lameness thru the side and hips that come from dis­ ordered kidneys. Doan’s have al­ ways relieved me of these attacks.” Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs. Potter had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Prosperity and Adversity So use prosperity, that adversity may not nbuse thee; If In the one. se­ curity admits no fears, Ln the other, despair will afford no hopes; he that In prosperity can foretell a danger am in adversity foresee deliverance. —Quarles. First Horses in America The earliest horses which were the primitive ancestors of the American horse, were brought over by Cortez for the campaign In his conquest of Mexico, begun In 1519. The horse­ breeding enterprises of the Twentieth century date back to the cavalry mounts used by Cortez. Log Famous for Cutlery From very early times Halhtnishlre, the old name for the country around Sheffield, England, was renowned flor Its cutlery. The poet Chnucer. who lived in the latter part of the Four­ teenth century, speaks of these prod­ ucts. Richard Mathews, on the Fleet bridge, was the first Englishman to tnake fine knives, in 1563. WIFE AND HUSBAND BOTH ILL WITH GAS. "For years I had gas on the stom­ ach. The first dose of Adlerika helped. I now sleep well and all gas is gone. It also helped my hus­ band.” (signed) Mrs. B. Brinkley. ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often brings astonishing relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloat­ ed feeling. Brings out old, waste matter you never thought was In your system. This excellent intesti­ nal evacuant is wonderful for consti­ pation. H. D. Wotrlng. druggist. — AdvL The News has arranged to publish, as an exclusive feature for its readers. "The Phantom of the Opera," starting at the conclu­ sion of "Prudence’s Daughter." This famous novel has beer compared to the best work of Poe and Victor Hugo. It is the most successful of modern mystery stories. Every paragraph is a new thrill, every chapter a new sensation. The story will be published by arrangement with Universal Pic­ tures, who have made a gigantic production of the novel, which will be seen here this week. SEE THE PICTURE AND YOU WILL WANT TO READ THE STORY Getting Into the Game || By J. A. WALDRON If You’re ‘Petite These Frocks Are for You . tCoprrtsbL) 6521—In size 18 years you need ifi yd. of 54mch material for this dress, with Mi yd. of 39inch Georgette for sleeves. “T WISH papa had lew money." said Marjorie Paxton tn Guy Mar­ tin. They had met by plan clan­ destinely. ngnliifrt parents’ wishes, hqt they were In love. "He would be more reasonable about you, dear. If “Well, I’ve got enough money for us to start on, darling, if yon want to take a chance with • "Oh. no! I just .couldn’t elope, or anything like that! ’ We must wait if I dared tell him we’re really en­ gaged. you might have Thanksgiv­ ing dinner with us!" ' "Small chance of that little girl I Thanksgiving la only a few weeks away!" "But who knows? Really, though, how much money have you. dear?" They were having luncheon Ln a quiet restaurant Marjorie, as she asked the question, sipped her tea daintily. He adored every tiny move­ ment her rare grace formulated. "Well, I could raise twenty thou­ sand dollars on n pinch, from what has been left me. And 1 think I have a knack of getting along." “Of course you have! But twenty thousand dollars! Papa would call that 'chicken feed!' Why, only last night, / at dinner, when he had Mr. Strong, one of his partners in busi­ ness, they talked of spending twenty million dollars on one spot!" "Some spot. I should say." “Thsy are quietly buying that Mock on Green, Hudson, Clinton and Van4ef streets for a new soap fac­ tory-one of the largest In tho world I* "Soap 1 What wonders are achieved In thy name! Well, little girl—my little girl!—we shall wait a while, as you wish. But we can't wait for­ ever. you know!" Two weeks afterward, having sent In his car^L, Guy waited in the ante­ room of the elaborate offices of the Universal Soap corporation of which Hiram Paxton was president Guy hardl^ expected courtesy, but he was asked In. Hiram Paxton swung tn Ids easy chair and faced his visitor. "Well, young man, what Is it?" he asked rasplngty. -»» "1 want to marry your daughter Marjorie," Guy bluntly replied. "You do. eh? Bather ambitions. What Is your vocation, If the qnestlon Is not ImpertlnentT* "I’m experimenting, sir. Haven’t yet fixed upon what I may really do." “A dllly-dallier. eh? Well, yenng man. my daughter, for whom I have Upbltioua plans, may think something of yon. I should worry about It If I were not convinced that a girl’s fancy Is ephemeral. 1 heard you play the piano and sing to her one evening when neither of you knew I was in the bouse. A mere girl thinks a lot about such things. I have casually asked her about you, though with no desire whatever that you should be­ come my son-in-law. She says you are also a beautiful dancer. And pos­ sibly you play games as well—say poker, for InstanceT' “Oh, I have played poker In a strictly social environment. And I also play tennis, golf and bridge.* "Ah I Quite accomplished I Ap­ parently a young man of leisure. But from my slight knowledge of the arts In which you assume to be proficient, I doubt If you ever become a virtuoso In any of them. Doubtless you Imag­ ine that you can take the place of Paderewski—who has become a poli­ tician—as a pianist?” “Oh, no, sir.” "Possibly you think you can be a Caruso?” "Hardly. Tm a baritone." “Maybe you can dance as well as some of the persons who are said to command large salaries to that field?" “Mr. Paxton, you'll excuse me—rm an amateur tn all those things. And l have no ambition for public ap­ plause.” "Then what Is your bent?" Tm thinking of going Into real e^ tate." “ ‘Going into’ Is good I” Hiram laughed cynically. "But one has to start In anything, you know.” Hiram's laugh became raucous. “Say, young man. I'm busy, but I want to give you a pointer. You’ve beard of Wall Street sharks?' "In a general way." "Well, they're simply sunfish com­ pared with the species In real estate. m tell you something: My company has been trying to get hold of a cer­ tain block on the West side of town where lax Improvement has kept the prices low. We worked quietly, and bought three-quarters o f the block, only to find that the most desirable quarter had been tied up oc an op­ tion. There’s no record at the mat­ ter ysL and jrs can't imagine who the devil equid have got wind of our plans. You see what an opulent op­ portunity you have to 'ge< Into real estate*!” “In the language of the Street, you mean what they call ’a fat chancel*" "Exactly that A fat chance.” "Well. Mr. Paxton. I'm die who tied up that quarter at the block. I hold the option.’’ SOVIET GOVERNMENT BUYS imately 20,000 units, all supplied 10.000 FOIIDSON TKACTOBH. within the past three years . Practically the entire shipment The last of 10,000 Fordson trac­ was routed through New York to the tors, the largest .tractor order ever Ports of Novorossick and Odessa on placed, which were purchased by the Black sea for distribution. The Russia, have just been deliveerd to remainder was routed through Seat­ representatives of the Russian Gov­ tle for Vladivorstok. ernment In New York, it was stated today at the Ford Moor Company, Highland Park general offices. The Rough Going entire order was filled, at the River A little girl was crossing the At­ Rouge plant of the company within lantic with her mother. It was her a period of approximately seven weeks. During the time that the first ocean trip. The sea was as Russlon consignment was being pro­ smooth as the proverbial millpond for duced, tractors for domestic absorp­ the first three days; then the ship tion were also being manufactured, began rolling and pitching heavily, as usual. i The child could not understand what At approximately the same time as had happened. "Mamma.” she said, the last ship laden with Fordsons “what’s the matter? Are we on a de­ clears port in the United States, the tour?"—The American Boy. first of the tractors which were built Exactly on the latest order will have reach­ ed the Russian Interior. The com­ Satisfied With Work "Why did you never marry. Smith?" plete consignment will be delivered When despondent, John Sargent, the "I thought several times of doing in time Tor the opening of spring painter, used to look at a little panel so, but finally decided not to.” tillage. Together with the tractors of self-painted roses and say to him­ “The victory of mind over matri­ which had previously been ordered by the Soviet government this new self: "Well. John, there’s one thing mony. so to speak.”—Boston Tran­ order will increase the number of you did Ln your life that Is worth script Fordsons in use In Russia to approx­ while." Style 6563 6563—This smart prin­ cess frock can be made of Canton crepe, plain satin, cashmere, chijfon velvet, crepe satin or twill. Always Bay BUTTERICK ^PATTERNS including DELTOR Style 6521 At our piece-goods counter you will find all the popular materials in the newest shades. Your Butterick pattern envelope tells you how much and what kind of material to buy. And the won­ derful dressmaking guide, the Deltor, which is included with the pattern, shows you with pictures how to make the dress. SPECIAL 54 inch AU Wool Flannel qq suitable tor above frocks, per yard ........ 1 .Qj E. A. Hannemann • PARAGRAPHS CONCERN- • ING MICHIGAN. Some one in Dr. Olin's state de­ partment of health says that bow­ • • legs are a sign of courage and Fred Keister arises to remark that they certainly are if their owner wears an up-to-date skirt. (By Ed A. Nowack.) Michigan Supremo court handed down 450 decisions last year. Lansing, Mich.—Lewis Dibble, that good looking reporter on a Flint Former Supreme Court Justice J. dally, is Michigan's first reporter to V. Campbell sat on the bench In that use a noiseless typewriter In a Cir­ court fcr 32 years, exceeding Justice cuit court trial. Lewis always was a Moore’s tenure by two years. quiet worker but he gets there just the same. “YORKTOWN” DEPICTS BIG An auto 8 years old was titled for the first time* In Its life last week by Charles J. DeLand, secretary ot state. The owner provided a sheriff's statement the car had not been driv­ en since the first of 1922. This Is the oldeet car titled in two years. Three portable sawmills In Living­ ston county are attracting more at­ tention now than one with a million feet capacity would have attracted a decade ago. The corporation tax division of Secretary of State DeLand's office, run by Mrs. Alexander, announces formation of new’ corporations In Michigan at the rate of 1.500 annual­ ly. Fifty millions In Detroit money re­ mains stagnant constantly, it Is es­ timated, through falluj-e of many folks to trust banks or securities while many business men and In­ vestors hold their money tor months frenquently at little or no return, awaiting the day of satisfactory In­ vestment. Attorney General Andrew Dough­ erty says land and property valued at 30 millions is Involved in the Michigan-Wisconsin boundary line dispute. One thousand miles of property Is Involved. Mr. Dougher­ ty and Assistant Attorney General Carl D. Mozler left 90 questions for the U. 8. Supreme court to decide in making the decision. The copy of the first matrimon­ ial ad. ever published in America is in possession of Tom Johnson, super­ intendent of public Instruction. It will be given verbatim in this col­ umn next week. The Oliver Iron Mining properties In the Lake Superior district shipped close to 25 million tons of ore last season. The Gogebic range mines shipped over two million tons. Beekeepers of Michigan last season produced six million pounds of first class honey that had a market value of more than a million dollars. Norman Vellad of the Michigan Lumber company says we have enough lumber to provide shipment of 250 cars a year for the next five years. What is said Ur be the last large tract of timber In Gratiot county Is being removed by the Goshen Lum­ ber Company of Goshen, Ind., and Arthur Lance of Middleton. The tract Is 265 acres. Seven carloads ot petroleum re­ cently were shipped from the Sagi­ naw district to the Canadian refinery at Sarnia for separate distillation. HISTORIC EVENTS OF 1781. A wealth of-xhistoric Incident Is contained in the ''new Chronicle of America photoplay. " Yorktown.” showing February 10-11 at the Star Theatre. "Yorktown’’ opens with the critical situation at the beginning of 1781 when George Washington not only found every strategic posi­ tion held by the British, but was har­ assed by mutinies among his own soldiers, who were ragged, hungry and unpaid. The photoplay shows how Corn­ wallis and his army In the south moved northward; how they Intend­ ed to capture Governor Thomas Jef­ ferson and the Assembly of Virginia? how John Jouett rode through the night and saved the Assembly. It shows Rochambeau joining Washlngtohton in New York and the united. French and American forces march­ ing to Yorktown and surprlslnr Cornwallis, who felt secure within his trenches." 'It ahowuthe arrival of the French fleet In the Chesapeake, where it defeated the British fleet Ik a famous sea battle. And ' it con­ cludes with a reproduction of the im­ pressive formality of the surrender­ ing of Cornwallis to Washington, this latter scene being doubly effectivebecause it was photographed with the Technicolor process, which brings out the colors In the uniforms of the French, American and British sol­ diers. “Yorktown”, as produced by Yale University Press, was adapted from "Washington and His Com­ rades In Arms,” a Chronicle written by George M. Wrong. It was di­ rected by Webster Campbell, and George Nash Interprets George Wash­ ington. MAYO SCHOOL. Report for month ending January 29, 1926. Total days absence, 62 1-2. Total attendance, 457 1-2. Average daily attendance, 17.59 plus. Boys enrolled, 11. Giris enrolled, 15. Total enrollment, 26. Total membership, 520. Percentage of attendance, .87 pltuL Those neither absent nor tardy were Lawrence Endsley, Harry VanLinder, Lyle Endsley, Alberta Navue, Howard Dingman, Howard Hamilton. Rebecca Wilkinson. Adelaide Wilk­ inson and Vidian Smith. Visitors for the month were Mary Hamilton and Doris Mapes. Vidtan Smith and Gerald Olmstead received 100 In their arithmetic test, given at the end of the first semester. We have our blackboards decorat­ ed with Washington’s hatchet, frutt baskets and health posters. The seventh grade began their reading last week, "The Call of Spring” and the "Princeton” by Al­ fred Noyee. Reported by seventh grade. J �>• FKBHIAHI 4. IBM = offerings. WANT COLUMN That fool window had been DOWN *11 night long. • • • • Outside, the Prices on day old chicks from the bird* were singing merrily, the snow Red ..Hten Poultry Farm, one mile had *11 disappeared, and in other east of Clever Corners. words It wm just like spring. 34.25. 500, SO. 68.25. 100. 110.00. Jurt a little explanation: You have 078.00. 1000. 1160.00. By “Little” Fike Single Comb Leghorns—25, 33.75. furnaces, how they will draw all the 60. 37.25. 100, 114.00. 500, cold air from th- rooms into a pipe 366.50. 1000, 3126.00. FEBRUARY 2 MARKED THE BE­ and then convert it into heal units, All orders should be in 30 days GINNING OF THE -OPEN SEASON” etc. Well, that was exactly what before chicks are wanted. John had been doing all .night long ON WOODCHUCKS. J. E. Hamilton. —been drawing all the cold air from Nashville. Mich., R. 3. Life From The Side Lines Mr*. Amelia Clever, Alvin B. Clever. MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST. (Continued from first page) This gave him many advantages. He remained *t this place 30 years, go­ ing thence to London and then on to a place near Vienna, where he ended his days. Haydn found the sonata, the most Important of musi­ cal forms, in an experimental stage and be greatly Improved it. Haydn composed the Austrian National Hymn. He njodeled his work on that of Phillip Emanual Back. Hayda’s style i* vigorous, unaffected and often playful. "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair” is a simple song from a set of 12 canzonets (or little songs) which at one time were much sung in Eng­ land. It is praised for its charming melody, and sweet spirit and is a good example of the flowery style of the Italian vocal school of Haydn's time. We trust that the local nimrods had such exceedingly good luck that not a sixigle "chuck" that had the audacity to come out of its.hole to take a peep at its shadow, got a chance to “duck" back tn again, alive. are Good Engines Easy to start in any kind of weather; 3 speeds, simply move a lever and have the speed desir­ ed; leak proof cylinder rings, giving full power, extra polished cylinder, insuring perfect com­ pression; simple and heavy. Engines in stock. Come in and let us show you how easy to oper­ ate C. L. GLASGOW Grieg, Edvard, born in Bergin, Norway, is the most representative Norwegian composer. At 15 he was sent to Leipsiz, Germany, to study. From there he went to Copenhagen and later returned to Norway and worked toward the development ot a National school of music. The Norwegian government gave him a life pension, which enabled him to devote his .time to composition. His manner of expression is lyric rather than dramatic. His short pieces are the most successful and in them as well as in his larger works he caught the national folk style, with Its strange harmonies and varying leaping rhythms, although his melo­ dies are original. "The Two Peer Gynt" suites, written at Ibsen’s in­ vitation to be used as incidental mu­ sic to Absen’s drama of that name, are probably his best known compo­ sitions. “From the Hall of the Mountain King" is from the "Peer Gynt" suite. But. if it happens to be a nice, bright, pleasant day, Mr. Monax (for short) becomes instantly peeved, or­ ders Mr. Weatherman to work over­ time during the next six weeks and give us something a -little ‘‘special", and "extra” in the way of blizzards, and hurricanes, and snowdrifts, and below-zero weather, and then calm­ ly goes back into the house and goes to sleep again. Daniel Clever was born in Wash­ ington township. Richland county, Ohio, April 30, 1847, and died Jan­ uary 26, 1926, aged 78 years, 8 months and 26 days. Mr. Clever had been complaining a few days be­ fore his death, but was able to go up town to get his mail and do er­ rands until Monday afternoon of last week. He suffered a great deal on Monday night but didn't want a doc­ tor called until Tuesday morning. He died Tuesday afternoon at 2.30, sit­ ting In his chair, his wife being the The only one present at the time. — ’ doctor was called again and pro­ _____ _as the nounced it heart trouble^ ,________ had cause of his______ death. Mr. " Clever * always enjoyed the best of health, only needing to call a doctor a few times during his life. He was one of our oldest citizens, the past few years living in Nashville, and over 50 years on a farm south of the vil­ lage. He was a Civil war veteran. Mr. Clevpr had been a member of the' M. E. church for over fifty years. An aged wife, one son, Alvin B., one daughter, Lora L., and four grandchildren, all of Ohio, survive the deceased. One infant daughter, Ava E., preceded him in death. Mr. Clever was the youngest and last surviving member of the Clever fam­ ily of 11 children. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church Tues­ day afternoon at 2.00 o'clock, con­ ducted by Rev. Geo. Spitler of Jack­ son, assisted by. Rev. G. A. Wright of this place. Interment was made in Lakeview cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were Jack Hinckley. Frank Gokay, Geo. O. Dean and Mr. Meyers, all veterans of the Civil war. Among those who attended the funeral from away were the son, Alvin, and niece, Mrs. Leah E. Price, both of Ohio, and the Rev. and Mrs. George Spitler of Jackson, Mr. Clev­ er being an uncle to them. On account of the extreme cold and stormy weather, many of the relatives and friends were unable to attend. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the sudden death and burial of our husband and father, Daniel Clever; also to the ministers. Rev. Geo. Spitler and Rev. G. E. Wright, for their consoling words, the Civil war veterans, who came out through the storm, the pallbearers, the sing- Herbert (Victor) was born in Dub­ lin, Ireland, but has lived most of his life in the United States. He studied and played in Germany In his youth and won fame first as a $glo violin-cellist, then as a composer, and conductor of orchestra. He di­ rected the Pittsburgh Symphony or­ chestra for some years .and after­ ward organized the Victor Herbert orchestra of New York. His music, which is characterized by tuneful, singable melodies and pleasing or-, chestration, includes compositions for violin-cello, and for the orchestra and several operas. Hia light operas are sparkling and popular in char­ acter and he has written two grand­ operas. ’’Natoma --” on an -Indian .. theme, and i "Madeleine." "Dagger Dance” from Natoma was produced in 1911. First "Standing Army” O' y SAVE -with SAFETY atyour at the house wouldn’t stay up where it belonged—the fastener was brok­ en or something to that effect. Hired Will Dean to go up and put a brand new fastener on that window. (You all know Will Dean, of course you do—good workman, honest and re­ liable, and when ho does a job for a fellow one doesn’t have to even go and inspect the work—it is just bound to be RIGHT.) Just as we have already stated. John positively knew that the win­ dow was all right (now) and would stay closed, and surely there wasn’t any necessity for him to go and take a Idok just to “see for sure,” so he sat down to read the dally paper when he arrived home before going to bed. 4 6 $1 Hallcroft pound paper and 4, box envelopes, both for ... 4 6 $1 Symphony Lawn paper *.. <► Gee whiz, something was evidently wrong. John could feel the interior of the house getting colder and coldthe same time, to t>c exact.—Hut er, three or four degrees at one and then, it wasn’t anything to be alarm­ ed about because it wns a cold night out: the wind was Mowing to beat the band. (You all probably remem­ ber which night we are refer­ ring to—that Saturday night, a week REXALL REMEDIES 50c Klenzo dental 50c Rexall orderlies 39c cream, large ... s9c 50c Rexall dyspepsia 25c Jonteel talcum tablets............. 39c powder, white ... 19c $1 Rexall cod liver 50c Jonteel cold oil emulsion..... 79c cream face pdr .. 39c DRUG STORE 25c Rexall corn 50c Jonteel cold c’m 39c solvent ..... 19c 50c Jonteel vanishing cream ... 39c 25c Rexall Ko-Ko-Kas-Kets 19c 25c Jonteel soap........................... 19c $1 Rexall beef, iron and wine .. 79c 50c Jonteel rouge.......................... 39c 50c Rexall cherry bark cough 75c Harmony bay rum, 16 oz ... 49c syrup........................................ 39c 50c Violet Dulce cold cream .... 39c 25c Rexall laxative aspirin 50c Harmony cocoa butter cold tablets..................... 19c cold cream...................... 39c 25c Rexall little liver pills ... 19c 50c Rexail milk of magnesia tooth paste ....................... 39c $1 Rexall compound syrup of hypophosphites ............. 50c Hair Fix ..................... 79c 39c 25c glycerine and rose water 19c $1 Peptona tonic 79c CANDY 65c Puretest rubbing alcohol .... 49c 1 lb- Maxixe cherries .................. 43c $1 Electrex curling iron............. 89c i lb. Liggett milk chocolate bar 23c The Rexall Store And so. John commenced to shov­ el coal Into the furnace—one shovel­ full right after another, but to no noticeable effect, as the house kept right on getting colder and colder. Finally, along between 12.00 and 1.00 o’clock John discovered hie la­ bors weren’t getting him anywhere ae he wasn’t raising the temperature a mite, (in fact the mercury had dropped so low that, the thermometer wouldn’t register any longer and he couldn't tell exactly what was taking place). However, It dawned on John that If he didn't want to freeze, him­ self. It would be advisable for him to go to/tied, where he could get warm­ ed up. We don’t know for sure, but we imagine John threw the balance of the coal he had left into the fur­ nace and climbed right Into bed "m John claims he spent a RUBBER GOODS STATIONERY 79c 79c By the way, before we forget It, we don’t want any of our readers to| get the wrong impression and think for a single minute that OM Man Monax had anything to do (one way or the other) with the seemingly ear­ ly approach of spring and the fine weather wc have been having for the past few days. Not on your tintype—that is due to altogether an entirely different circumstance, and we feel it our duty to tell you ALL about it. $2 Maximum hot water bottle $1.49 $1.25 hot water bottle .... ........ 98c $1 Household rubber gloves . 69c ■<6 H. D. WOTRING 4p his garage to crank his Ford, but it refused to start. Plenty of snow­ drifts in the roads this particular morning; his friends wouldn’t sur­ mise tlmt anything <ras wrong if be rode over to his work on the train. (Perhaps he could start, that Ford the next morning when ho had more time.) Nashville, Mich. horrible on one of his famous polar expedition* And, when he climbed out of bed the next morning (we mean the same morning, only a few hours later) the interior of the house was still grow­ ing steadily colder. Even the at­ mosphere had frozen up and was hanging from the picture frames in large icicles. It was surely a mys­ tery to John, until— Well, we might just as well tell you the rest of the story as long as — *■ — gone 4< >Mwe have got to all this trouble. A i When -..1.-1 John went to "that" window v tn aar.artain Herbert One tapestry covered davenport for sale. C. L. Glasgow. My farm, 4 miles north of Nash­ ville. will be for rent March InL If interested, write or call V. R. Wotring. Woodland, Mich. For Sale—Bean Jones, phone 88-F3. pods. Dewey For Rent—My farm, 4 miles south of Nashville. L. C. DeBolt, phone 171-13. For Sale—80 acre farm. farm, four miles east of Hastings, across from ster, model 1922. self-starter, de­ mountable rims, truck box on, in good order, for a good, heavy work team. Harry Boise, twq, miles south of Barryville. Phone 57-5. Take -orders for coffee, sugar, flour, meats, canned goods, staple groceries, also paints, radio sets, tires, auto and tractor oils. No capital or bond required. We de­ liver and collect. Permanent busi­ ness. Big pay. Write at once. Hitchcock-Hili Co.. Dept. G., Chica­ go. Farmers, buy your clover, timothy, alsike, alfalfa seed from Gardner Seed Co. of Rochester, N. Y. Guar­ anteed northern grown; also bar­ ley. oats, corn and all kinds farm and field seeds. For prices, see C. Got up EARLIER the next morn­ E. Roscoe, local agent. ing and tried to crank that fool car, but still nothing -doing. Hired a ga­ Bronze turkey gobbler. tor eale. rage man to come over and see what the trouble might be. Couldn’t locate F. D. Kepkey, route 4. it. However, it was finally decided For Sale—A 400-slze Ideal Incuba­ to tow that car In the general direc­ tor, and one oil burning Buckeye tion of Vermontville—perhaps the brooder, both new. Priced right exercise would do It good quick sale. Quinn Berry, route and it would start. Towed the for car out into the country a couple of 3, Nashville. miles—still nothing doing. Post For Sale—Sugaring outfit, con­ mortem (like they say in a whist of about 275 pails and spiles, game) brought to light the tact that sisting two and 25 new syrup cans. Charles had simply shut the gas line Also pans complete mounted bust rig and off—and then had forgotten all about 6 h. p. International engine. Laurel it. Sort of brings to our.mind the Marshall, phone 57-21. story of that “lost dog." Apple jell for. sale, $1.00 per gal­ P. 8.—We are looking for another lon. Mrs. Anna Grlbbln. friend. Calories in Eggs Eggs furnish 635 calories per pound, while milk furnishes .310 calorie*, per pound. One quart of milk is approx­ imately two pounds, making the calory value 020. One pound of eggs depends upon the size, but it Is possible that You see, it walk like this, or near­ eight eggs would weigh one pound, thus ly go: Some few days ago John dis­ making eight eggs equal to one quart covered that one of the windows up of milk In calory value. With this great money-saving sale, the world’s greatest Drug Store organization will celebrate its 23rd anniversary. The Time is the entire month ot February; the Place at the Rexall store. Below you will find a partial list of money-saving items. They are standard items and well known to the customers of the community. 46 8► About the only consolation a fel­ low has left is the fact that ground­ hogs are getting scarcer and scarcer every year, and it has always been about as difficult a task to find a truthful "chuck”, even when they were plentiful, as it is to find a re­ liable modern weather prophet, so it may be possible that we woh’t have that extra SIX weeks more of win- The British standing army mainly arose in the reign of Charles LI. in 1661, In consequence of the extinction of feudal tenures. The first five regi­ ments of British infantry were estab­ lished between 1638 and 1680. In 1685 the army consisted of 7.000 foot and -You would hardly surmise it. but 1.700 cavalry. The militia then con John Wolcott is the cause of all this slated of about 130.000 men. horse and fine weather we have been having, foot. that is, in a round-about way. —— n —- SALE Birthday Money-saving TOILET GOODS How the coal men must truly love the measly groundhog. (With apologies to L. H. Cook, John Mar­ tens and W. H. Li ebha user—wc were only referring to all the rest of the coal men. There, guess that let’s us out this time.) head for balance. Mrs. Calkins, phone 142-1.2. probably lose the last and only friend the Pratt school house; Jersey cow, we feel we still have left. A fel­ due soon; young work horse. Sam low never realizes what a friend Marshall, phone 161. really is until after he 1ms lost him, but it is too late now, so here goes. For Sale or Trade—A Ford road­ Thia story has to do with Charles R. Brown. Charles is manager of the Vermontville elevator and drives a Ford back and forth—some times. Some times he rides over on the train —and samp times he hires a garage man to tow his car over to Vermont­ And so. there you are. SIX WEEKS ville for him—just as the occasion more Vinter, more or less, as the may require. case may be. and what's a fellow A few mornings ago Charles went Ing to do about It? Herbert, Irish-American: 1850. OBITUARY. Right up to the present writing we are Informed that there are two or three rooms in the house which are still frozen up solid—so solid in fact that John can’t even force the key into the keyhole in order to unlock und open the doors so as to warm them up. However, John’s latest scheme is to just let them alone as is until next summer, and then when the rest of us fellows are suffering with the "heat”, be able to slip into one of these rooms for a good cool night’s slumber, and then give us the laugh the next mondng. t As you all_ know, __ . February 2 is Candlemas Day, and' besides ___________ the many things that history tells us about Candlemas Day, tradition also informs us that on this particular day Mr. Arctomys Monax (that's his scientific cognomen, but which in the vernacular of the farm is Just plain groundhog) turns over in his bed of leaves, stretches a couple oi times and then walks forth to see if Mr. Weatherman is running things to suit him. If it is a cold, cloudy, dis­ But, kfter telling you this next lit­ agreeable ’and blustery day, every­ tle incident, we will undoubtedly be thing is O. K. as friendless as a mosquito—we’ll Grieg, Norwegian; 1842-1907. HERCULES ENGINES the entire neighborhood into his house thru that open window. No For Sale—About 100 full blood wonder it was so nice and warm out­ Barred Rock pullets. Price, 31.50 side. per head for first 75. 31-25 per RADIOS! The celebrated ZENITH line. 4 and 6 bulb oetite: also the CHELSEA 5 bulb outfits. H. G. SPRINGETT Large Detroit Music House has a fine Player Plano in the vicinity of Nash rill n, slightly used and partly paid for. Wonderful opportunity for party who will take ever and pay out balance in small monthly pay­ ments. Write for full, confidential information to P. O. Box No. 541, Detroit, Michigan." CARD OF THANKfl. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my neighbors and friends, who were so kind during my illness, and to all who sent cards and fruit, the Good Will committee, W. L. C., East­ ern Star for the beautiful plant and flowers, the Clover l^eaf Club for the lovely basket of fruit, the Sunday school class for the lovely flowera— all your acts of kindness will be a pleasant memory and will never be forgotten. Gertrude B. Martens. Watch Your Change PICTURE FRAMING Good Line of Moldings The largest denomination of Unde Sam’s greenbacks Is the $10,000 note, only a few of which are In circulation. FAY G. WING LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Win give personal attention to calls night ox day Phone No. 13-2 or 13-3 Lady Assistant if Desired Hall’s Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio MAPPY S”V -BUY YOUR '■ wi groceries HERE- CANNED FOODS Fish, Fruit, Meat, VegetablesCereals- Cheese, Chocolate, Coffee, Currants, Dates, Ex­ tract!, Figs, Gelatine, Jams, Jelly Powders, Ketchup, Lard, Macaroni, Molaues, Mustard, Matches, Pancake Flour^Peanut Butter, Pickles, Raisins, Rice, Salt, Saniflush, Soap, Soups, Syrup, Tea. = =? = ■ = I Fresh Vegetables- spinach, Carrots, Parsnips, Bagas, Leaf Lettuce, Iceberg, Cabbage, Celery, Onions. Fruits- Grapefruit, Oranges, Lemons, Greening and Spy Apples. Galey’s Cash Grocery Bring us youy Eggs - - it will pay you. IHnnillltlllillllHIUilUlllllUUlHBUIhlitll'tlillllllllSlIWIUilUIIHHfllilll i = f I �NORTH CASTLETON. (Delayed Letter.) Rev. Eshleman andwife^and Mrs. Homer aud Donald Rowlader are Cora Shopbell of Woodland were' working in Barry Wellman’s woods dinner guests at Torrence . Town­ a few days. send's. Harley Townsend was also The death of. Mrs. Sarah Town­ a caller there Sunday. send ax Charlotte was reported to this The Aid society of the Brethren vicinity Wednesday of last week. The funeral was held at the Lane church was postponed last week, but expects to meet at the South Breth­ Memoral home and body taken to Clarksville for burial Friday. She ren church Wednesday. Mrs. Maggie Kantner is on the She was formerly a resident of Wood­ land, She had many friends there, sick list. Miss Vonda Perdun spent over the and was a fine 'Christian woman. week end with her grandparents, Mr. Those who attended the funeral from here were Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith and Mrs. Govatt Mrs. Jerome England is still quite and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green. The funeral of Mrs. George Cam­ seriously ■ ill. Mrs. Downing of* eron of Hastings was held at their Nashville is caring for her. Lydia Hershberger and son of home Sunday. Mrs. Cameron former­ lived In this neighborhood. She Hastings were at her son Walter’s ly was a kind neighbor and made many Sunday. . friends Two splendid sermons were givenr. ; o wherever she lived. Her burSunday at the South Brethren lal at ™a f.miiv church by Rev. Eshleman, the field Offlej “d «»mlly were worker, for the State Mission Board. ®unday JJ- and Mrs. Frank Rev. John Smith cancelled two ap-'Jo2?’ ,iear.uNa?1Zl} e' nnintmnnt. death of Wm. Sixberry oc­ polntments nn on aMnnnt account nf of hi. his w<fX wife’s health. She has been poorly for curred last week. His funeral was sornte time, but at present has an at­ held at Stony Point church Saturday and he was burled by the side of his tack of the grippe. Harrison Blocker's dined with wife in East Woodland cemetery. He their daughter, Mary Hershberger, on had been in falling health for the past year. . Sunday. Lowell Demond and wife attended Ed. Termaine is nursing quite a the funeral of Mrs. George Cameron sore hand. He froze Lt last Friday. Hastings, Sunday. Mrs. Laura Furlong and Mrs. Kate in Skating was tried out on the Tremain will entertain the birthday club next Friday at Mrs. Furlong's. creek and on the little lake Sunday. was great sport to the skaters. Mr. Bliss and family are settled ;. It It was a bad road in this vicinity in their new home on the “ ■ Philip ' 1 [Sunday. Scarcely any one tried Schnur farm. Leo Guy and family were dinner them, but those who did were help­ ed through the drifts between hills. guests at Paul Rupe’s. A normal scholar of ” ’ Kalamazoo Company, who have___________ been, at Mr. visited the teacher of the Shores Tremain's, returned to their home school last week. at Traverse City, Friday. Torrence Townsend's were ___ _____ guests A wood bee was held for Don Ev­ erett last Friday. His friends in at Hansom Blocker's last Sunday. S. W. Smith ,and w’lfe of Charlotte this locality are pleased to hear he were at their son Casgo's Sunday. is on the gain. England has been heard by radio Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond and Mr. and Mrs. Berry Wellman at­ the past few days. Mrs. Lydia Harehberger and son tended the Aid society at L. Fisher’s Wayne of Hastings were at their Wednesday.' Homer Rowlader and family were son Loren's in this vicinity, Sunday. I Mrs. Jerome England Is still a at Shirley Slocum’s Sunday. great sufferer and confined to her bed the past week. Protracted meetings are being held at the Kilpatrick church. Mrs. Tilly Gordon of Grand Rapids is assisting. Forhomes without eltcEverybody Is Invited to come. tricity, the Maytof it available with tn-buih Parent-teacher's club of the gasoline motor [Shores district meets Friday night. SMOKY ROAD. 25 Square Inches is all the floor space the May­ tag occuptet—just about the room of a chair It’s the most compact washer made —yet it has the biggest hourly washing capacity. Try the Maytag next washday free — \ see how little space it needs — how much washing it does. F. K. BULLIS PHONE 56 Miss who ------NeHie ----- ---Cashmore, -----------------has been spending the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond, reI turnd home Sunday. 1 Myron Tuckerman, who has been i in the hospital the last two months, ! has returned home. The neighbors land friends are hoping he will soon । be able to walk. Mrs. Tuckerman who has been with him all the time, came home Sunday. ! Mrs. Pearl Demond spent Sunday [with Mrs. Fay Demond. James Asplnall spent Wednesday (with his daughters. Mrs. Slocum and , Mrs. Demond. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader land daughters and Mr. and Mr**. | Russell Demond and son spent Sunday with'Mr. and Mrs. Shirley SloI cum and family. [ Arch Graves called on his grandjsons, Russell, and Fay Demond, Sat। urday afternoon. I Mrs. Orr Fisher entertained Mary I Butolph Wednesday night and Doro­ thy Slocum Thursday night. Dr. and Mrs. Brumm’s bouse* burned to the ground Wednesday morning about six o’clock. They do not know how it happened. Some furniture was saved. Their home was in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz and baby and Miss Elma Schantz called on Mrs. Schantz and sons Sunday. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! A Carload of the New Black Hawk Manure Spreaders Just Received By stating that these spreaders are the “New” Blacjc Hawk, we do not mean that they are a new machine in this territory, as there have been very few changes on them in the last five years, and we have sold on an av­ erage one carload each year. During our 12 years business in Nashville we have sold Black Hawk spreaders, but we have ordered less than $50.00 worth of repairs for them all. These facts should mean much to the buyer of a manure spreader. W. B. Bera & Sons Hardware Implement* Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hay spent y and Sunday with their parents. Mr. and children were callers Marlon Mrs. Frank Hay. Roy Weeks and family spent Sun-' Swift’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett spent hay with their mother and sister in Wednesday at his brother. Don's, in Charlotte and Ernest LaFleur and family and Mrs. Huttie Shepard and i Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrdnte Velte ate Esther spent the day at John Shep­ Sunday dinner with their cunt. Mrs. ard's in Castleton. ' Mr. Sponable and family and Har­ Emma Baril. The revival meetings which have old Martin and family of Hastings been in session at Kilpatrick church and Mr. and Mrs. John Harwood were guests at T. Northrop's on closed Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager enter­ Sunday. tained Sir. and Mrs. Herbert Surlne NORTH MAPLE GROVE. and daughter. Iris, at dinner. Sun­ The Parent-Teacher’s club of- the day. Geo. Pepper was at Charlotte on McKelvey and Belgh districts met Saturday evening'at the McKelvey business Monday. A nice program was Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and school house. grandson Lyle visited relatives tn given', with refreshments, and a good time was enjoyed. Lansing, Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and children, Mrs. Chester Hecker will enter­ tain the W. M. A. of Kilpatrick and Reatha Ferris of near Dowling chureh Thursday, February 4. for were Sunday visitors at Sherman Swift ’s. an aU day meeting. There will be Russell Jones spent the past week work. Mr. and Mrs. George Makley of with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. < Northwest Woodland spent Tuesday Fred Hanee. Frank Smith and friend, Simon evening at Merle Dunkin's. Mrs. Ora Lehman was seriously in­ Fordnam, of Kalamazoo were week­ jured Friday by a heavy piece of end guests of the former’s parents, iron dropping on her foot and crusb* Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Sunday callers at the Smith home ing it. Merle Dunkin and family spent were Ed. Hafner’s of Nashville, and on Monday, Leonard Fisher’s of Sunday at Orno Knowles' in Charlotte. port. QUAILTRAP ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagnqr spent Saturday in Battle Creek, vis­ iting Herbert Van Wagner; also call-; ed on Mrs. Mary. Cheeseman. Mrs. W. C. Paulin of Chicago Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and family spent Sunday at Curtis MeCartney's. Mrs.’ George Lowell has been ing for her mother, Mrs. Elmer Moore, for a codpie of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fordcye Showalter of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Lee Gould’s. * ' D. M. VanWagner spent Monday forenoon in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son George spent Monday even­ ing at J. N. McOmber’s. Mrs. Ed Wood, who formerly liv­ ed here, is ill in a hospital at Bat­ tle Creek, but is reported improving. Leon Moon is at Ann Arbor for medical treatment. _ Fuller Alice. Wilma anj Mary called on Douglas DeCamp Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds of Nashville visited at Carl Moon's Tuesday. MARTIN CORNERS. The little Misses Mary Butolph and Dorothy Slocum were guests of Mrs. Millie Fisher Wednesday night and Thursday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown and daughter June of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barry, and little son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rogla and children of Coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Barry’s. A good crowd of the Aid at Mrs. Carrie Fisher’s last Wednesday and a fine time enjoyed by all. All were glad to have Barry Wellman with us once more, and to find him able to walk without a hitch after having such a serious accident as a badly broken hip last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and children of Hastings ate Sunday din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, then accompanied by Mrs. Fisher, ,spent the afternoon with their moth­ 'er. Mrs. H. Cogswell. In Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwein of the Center road and Mr. and Mrs. Tyler and James Tyler of Wood­ !John land were Sunday visitors of Alfred Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stowell. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert FIrster. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and children gave Mrs. Millie Fisher a surprise visit Saturday even­ ing to her 36th, birth­ 'day complimentary They brought 'along anniversary. a fine supper which all enjoyed very much. A pleasant evening was with music and visiting. 'spent Melvin Whetstone is still confned to his bed with sciatic rheumatism. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. Those entertained at Nathaniel Lykins* Sunday were Kenneth Ly­ kins of Middleville and Miss Elsie Leaver, the Messrs. L. H. Goodson and Dwight Gagle and Ar­ thur Millett of Portland, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and son Ray­ mond calling there in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough and J. W. Moore and family attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil­ liams at the home of M. D. Rodgers at Sheldon Corners. Saturday night. Rasmus Prince of Lansing spent Sunday at Andrew Luqdstrum’s. Miss Hilda Lundstrum of Lansing is spending her vacation with *her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. Miss Gladys Morganthaler spent the week end at Battle Creek. Mrs. Eugene Powers is a very littie better. BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole and family spent Sunday at David Asplnall’s, Mrs. J. Cheeseman is home again after helping care for Mrs. W. Mor­ gan the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch spent Sunday at Byron Munger’s. Frank Hyde, who has been sick with the grippe, is able to be around again. [ Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Cole were at । Hastings Saturday. I Dorris and Hnron Healy, Clayton Haynes and Dorris and Neva Cole • attended their S. S. class party at Cyras Buxton’s Saturday afternoon. Claude Hoffman is entertaining the flu at this writing. UTOiT VERMONTVILLE. Frank Hay vaa al Charlotte Mon­ day on business. " Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley enter­ tained a company of friends at their home Saturday night. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Saturday afternoon Miss Beatrice Buxton entertained the members of her Sunday school class with their teacher, Mrs. Sadie Ostroth. A hap­ py afternoon was spent by the little people. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oheeseman and son and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton and daughter visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Miss Velma Ostroth Is leader of Christian Endeavor next Sunday evening. Topic: "What does Chris­ tian Endeavor Mean to Me?"' Matt. 20:25-28. GIVING THE DEY1L HIS DUE. William Allen White, the famous Emporia, Kansas, editor, recently re­ plied to some of the critics of the automobile as a promoter of crime. White • pointed out that while the auto .Jiad become an accessory to crime, it was also making possible larger church attendance. He ” end’ ed his statements with a cryptic "Give the devil his due.” Sunday morning last a Lansing _ broadcasting station made it possi­ ble for many state people to hear! the sermon of Rev. Edwin Bishop of the Congregational church of that city. Rev. Bishop pointed out that! there were 157 religious denomina­ tions. but he doubted if there-were| 157 different heavens. The business men of the country, he said, were: making possible these 157 organiza­ tions which differed in only small and insignificant details from each other. । The luinsing minister pointed out! that it is a most remarkable condl-' tion that business men—men who are engaged in manufacturing and re­ tail business—will continue to sup­ port by contributions so many de­ nominations. He emphasized the fact that with such a large number of organizations that the over-head cn8t was prohibitive and of necessi­ ty much of the money donated was more or less unwisely spent. Rev. Bishop even went so far as to say that it might be beneficial if this sup­ port was withdrawn to a point where there would be a merging of many of the denominations. As an exam­ ple, He pointed out.that East Lansing with its college population was be­ ing served by one interdenomina­ tional church most satisfactorily. We are quite aware that the senti­ ments uttered by the Lansing pastor will not meet the approval of many people. When it comes to a matter of religious worship, people are apt to be strongly inclined toward one particular denomination if they are at all religious. Yet. when, it comes to a matter of economics. Rev. Bish­ op is everlastingly right. It is the catering to this multiplicity of creeds and beliefs that causes a great dupli­ cation of effort and property. And so far as the business men of the country are concerned, only one has to be engaged in some business for a short time to appreciate the demands that are made. The reason for this, or. the only reason we can think of. Is that the business man is easy to get at. and the nature of bis business is such that he must have on hand at all times some cash. Personally, we do not believe that the business men of this country are contributing too much for religious or charitable purposes. We do not anticipate that any of the many de­ nominations have more money to use than they know what to do with. We do believe that were there fewer denominations, that religious work could and would be better organized, that there would be less duplication of effort and property, and that there would be a resultant respect from those who are not active partici­ pants but who contribute more or less liberally. Taking present day cost and re­ placement values as a basis, we would estimate that there is somewhere in the vicinity of $1,000,000 Invested in church property in Clinton county today. With only a limited knowl­ edge of costs and current expenses, we would estimate that there is an annual coptribulion of $100,000 to Clinton county churches. Of this investment and this annual contri­ bution. we have no criticism. Yet we cannot help but remember at the same time that there is not a single cent invest^ in a hospital by the public In Clinton county. It occurs to us that had $100,000 of this $1,­ 000.000 now Ln church property been spent for a modern hospital it would be serving humanity to as good a purpose as it is at present while di­ vided between twenty-five or thirty church properties. It has been customary and proba­ bly will be to make contributions without question when It is repre­ sented that the money is to be used fnr the furtherance of the Christian religion. B uh I news men appreciate the important place church has In civilisation. They will not do what Rev. Bishop suggested last Sunday morning in his radio sermon, viz., cut off support and force the merging of many denominations. Theyl will r-.Dtlhhe to give but many *111 hare* VALENTINES J " 5 I J 5 St. Valentine’s day again comes as a reminder to “spend some Love” on the one who is closest and dearest to you—to bestow visible proof upon sweetheart, wife or mother that your affection and esteem for her still brings you your greatest happ:ness. We are exceptionally well stocked with beau­ tiful Valentines, of unusual artistic design, attractive colors, and worded appealingly in sentiment and thoughts—a splendid array now on sale at i 1c up to $1.50 We have every style from the inexpensive sen­ timental cards, to the finest art creations, novelties, lolders, boxed goods, etc. An es­ pecially tine assortment of various kinds pric­ ed at 1 to 10 cents. Also a new line of cheap Comics. LOOK THEM OVER AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE The Postoffice Pharmacy E, L. KANE GRAND RAPIDS-HASTIN6S-CHARL0TTE-TRANSIT LINE Dally Except Sundays Lv. Grand Rapids ... Cascade .......... .......... Alto --------------------Freeport ......... ........... Hastings ....... :---------- NASHVILLE --------Vermontville -------Ar, Charlotte .......... ___ 7:00 ___ 7:30 ___ 7:50 ___ 8:15 ___ 8:40 ___ 9:15 ___ 9:30 .. 10:10 Bundays Only 4:10 4: 40 5: 00 5:25 5: 50 6: 25 6: 40 7: 20 11:00 11:30 11: 50 12: 15 12:40 1: 30 2: 10 .7:10 11:10 4: 20 Lv. Charlotte .. 11: 50 5: 00 .7:50 Vermontville ■.. 12: 05 5:15 NASHVILLE . 5: 50 Hastings ..........-------------------- - — 12:40 1:05 6: 15 Freeport ................ ................. ..9:05 6: 40 1:30 Alto .............. —___ 9:30 7: 00 Cascade ..........................—«—.„.9:50 1: 50 7:30 2: 20 Ar. Grand Rapids ----------- 10:20 Grand Rapids Station: 232 Bond Ave. N. W., Associated Urban Lines. Hastings Station — Barnaby's Restaurant. Nashville Station—Kunz's Ice Cream Parlors. Vermontville Station—Hawkins’ Ice Cream Parlors. Charlotte Station—Pierce’s Restaurant. COMSTOCK A GRAVES TRANSIT JANES Auto: 68-281. 62-611 \ Bell M. —Effective February 1, 1926— . misgivings as to the efficiency of the system which they are helping to" support. The average American business mad has faults, but parsimony is not one of them. He gives and gives, sometimes prompted by one motive and sometimes another. In a gen­ eral way. he hopes his contributions will do good, although he may doubt it. All in all, he’s a pretty good sport Jn this respect and like the devil, should occasionally be given his due.—Clinton County Republl- Reach Perfection Slowly Arts and sciences are not cast in a mold, but are formed and perfected by degrees, by often handling and pol­ ishing. as bears leisurely lick their cubs Into form.—Montaigne. 4: 30 5: 00 5:20 5: 45 6: 10 6: 46 7: 00 7:40 4: 40 5: 20 5: 35 6: 10 6: 35 7: 00 7:20 7^50 Amo 2121 Young America Little Mabel came home from school with a report which showed that she was excellent in all her studies but that Bl:e was very poor In deportment. Her mother quizzed her to find out what was wrong. At last little Mabel blurted out: “All I did was to stand on my head with my feet against the wall, to Drove I could do IL"—Trouveur de Sentient. Loot Slave Law Victim Anthony Burns, who escaped from slavery In’1868. was the last slave to ba seized in Massachusetts under the fugitive slave law of TH50. He was arrested in 1854 and was sent back to his owner. D. D. HESS Funeral Director At the Old Stand LADY ASSISTANT PHONE 115-F4 AMBULANCE SERVICE W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER HOME FURNISHINGS If there is anything you need to make your home more cozy and attractive, remember we have a large stock of furniture of all kinds, priced very reasonable. We can supply you with anything from a single chair to a complete home outfit. Give us a call before you buy. 4’4,4’4"f,4,4,'i X �THE .COUUJIY LETTERS ITEMS OF IN OREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES MORGAN. "1 tun the Light of the world; he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life." Mrs. Nora McClelland, our village nurse, is caring for her daughter-in­ law, Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, in Nash­ ville. Keith Jarrard and the Mlaaes Eva and Hazel McClelland visited at Paul Watts' at Battle Creek. Satur­ day. Mr. asd Mrs: W. 8. Adkins left Monday evening at Cincinnati, Ohio, to spend a few days attending a bee convention. Mrs. Emma -Cole returned last week, after spending several weeks in Battle Creek. Mrs. Hattie Bolinger left last week for Elkhart. Ind., where she ex­ pects to spend the winter with her sister. Keith Jarrard and Eva McClel­ land were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard, of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown of East Cas­ tleton visited Mr. and Mrs. James Howard. Sunday. Hazel McClelland and Clare Nor­ ris were Sunday guests of Miss Lydia Gny. We wish to congratulate Miss Dorothy Mead and the other mem­ bers of the Nashville debating team for their victory Saturday evening. I^o King and Miss Hilda Shaffer visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and family at Plainwell, Sunday. J. M. Munton and Cecil Munton accompanied Che Hastings Knights Templars to Grand Rapids one day last week. Mrs. Nellie Fox of Vermontville visited her folks here. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer ate Sun­ day dinner with Mr., and Mrs. Gill Linsea, In Stony Point. Miss Delia Beebe is out of school this week on account of sickness. KALAMO DEPARTMENT. The K. W. C. met January In with Mrs. Hermina Southern, the absence of the president. Mrs. Olive Robfhson called the meeting to order and each answered roll call with a fashion hint. Mrs. Edith Griffin gave a talk on "Well Dressed Women." An excellent paper on "Timely Topics" was prepared and read by Mrs. Eliza Grant. Mrs. Prudence Dodgson gave an Interest­ ing review on "The Bells of Blue Pagoda”, after which cocoa and wafers were served by the refresh­ ment committee. On account of the cold stormy day the L. A. S. at the Wildt home was not very well attended. At the bus­ iness meeting it was voted to give <100 toward the minister’s salary. The ladles are preparing a donation of sheets, pillow slips, tray cloths, etc., to give to the Methodist hospi­ tal at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kellar and Stanley Earl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger in Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban visited the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze at Nashville,- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban made a business trip to Charlotte Friday. Leslie Mead and family visited rel­ atives at Lansing. Sunday. Mrs. Will Southern and Mrs. Vere Robinson were guests of Mrs. Shir­ ley Southern Wednesday evening. nine persous were taken into , the church. Leo Hines was at Lansing on busi­ ness last Wednesday. BAKRYVIliLE. Sunday school -at 10 a. m. Lesson: John 9:1-9-24-38, "Jesus Heals and Saves a Blind Man", followed by preaching service. C. E. at 7.00 p. m. Topic', "What Dpes Christian Endeavor Mean to Me." Matt. 20:­ 25-28. The Golden Rule class met with Mrs. Zoe Gillette last Wednesday af­ ternoon. A pleasant time was enjoy­ ed by all. The children of Mr. and Mrs. E. Day, living near Hastings, gave them a happy surprise on their Golden wedding anniversary last Tuesday, by coming In with well-filled baskets for a bountiful dinner and leaving little gifts of love and remembrance and wishing them many more years of happiness. The families-of John Higdon and Will Hyde are enjoying Florida or­ anges. sent them by their sons, Fran­ cis Higdon, and Lewis Hyde. Bryant Carr is at the Pennock hospital tn Hastings, being treated for goitre, and expects soon to have it removed. The W’. C. T. will meet with Mrs Willis Lathrop Wednesday afternoon. February 10. All are invited. There will be a Valentine social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop Friday evening of this week. Refreshments served by Club No. 3. of the L. A. S. All Invlted to attend. GREGGS CROSSING. Mhs Lydia Williams of Lansing visited Mrs. George Harvey Saturday. her _ OHVe Hill returned to Mrs. home Saturday, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and son Alfred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton of the Barnes district. . Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and family ot Woodland called at Ira Rizor’s Sunday. Robert Smith and Russell Mead figured in a spectacular runaway, while coming home from school Wed­ nesday night, front which Robert es­ caped with a cracked rib and a wrecked buggy, and Russell with a severe shaking up. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm spent last Sunday with their son. Vic. Brumm, and family, in North Castle­ ton. Miss Pearl Hill is under the doc­ tor's care. Mrs. Richard Bennett and son. Ernest, and Karl Gearhart of Battle Creek and Mrs. Irvin Fisher and daughters. Lucile and Vida, of Ver­ montville called at George Haryey’s, Sunday. Mrs. Sam Smith heard the program of CWE Mexico City, over the loud speaker Saturday night, and also PWX. Havana, Cuba. She got WKW. Tuincu. Cuba, over the herd phones, and on Friday night, by us­ ing head phonee she heard music and a long address in French, but static prevented her hearing the announce­ ment of the station. The Smiths get PWX. Havana, Cuba, on the loud speaker regularly even when Ameri­ can stations are broad casting. LAKEVIEW. Olen Brown has been having a tussel with the grip the past week. Casper Thomas and family of Kal­ amazoo and Aleck Bolter and family were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Edith Bolter's. John Graves visited at Gil Linsea's one day last week. Frank Cogswell and family and Millie Fisher were afternoon callers at Mrs. Cogswell’s Sunday. A few from here attended the sur­ prise given Miss Winnie Bryans Sat­ urday evening. Rex Sears called on his sister, Mrs. Rayner. In Hastings Sunday evening. Parent-teacher’s meeting __ , Friday evening. February 12. * Plan to attend. > WOODBURY. Rev. A. J. Hettier was at Nash­ ville one day last week fw business. Rev. Tckes Is holding revival meet­ ings at the Kilpatrick church. Mr. arid Mrs. Karl Eckardt visited the latter’s parents in Scbewa Sun­ day afternoon. • Robert Eckardt of Grand Rapids, who was here to visit his grandma and aunt, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke ot Grand Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler. Miss Olga Eckardt and Miss Luta Gerlinger were at Woodland Wed­ nesday. Miss Delia Schoen and friend. J. Reason Not Given Watkins of Lansing, were at S. C. Schnier's last Sunday. Whales are said to come nearer the The Evangelistic services at the ■bores of Chile than any other part of Evangelical church have dosed and the world. We are all travelers from “The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny o Wanderer*, between two eternitiee. Some will paee thie way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way that will cause jrou to “Leave us with a smile” and return—soon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager FEBRUARY 4, Ol-V lORXEKB. •!«■>> Sunday with Mr and Mra. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. and entertaining program, followed! — . i xrvrtls* Brooks and children. .Mrs.-Wiiiier Davis, who has been b? > Pot luck supper and social hour.'- There was no school In the .Betgh My . jJeCjeHand of Morgan and very sick with pleurisy and pneu­ j The next meeting will* be February I, district Monday on account of sickMcjJrU of Lacay and Howard ■ 26. The men will be on the enter- | monia is some better. or th. teacher, Mr, Mildred .pent Sunday committee. Everyone; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells visited tainment Maler' • i with Miss Lydia Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawkins. Satur­ j welcome. ! C. O. Elliston and children and - —•­ Vonda Brooks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Goddle of Bat-j Mrs. Viola Sears spent Sunday with day. Barbara. Ruth is the name' ot the tie Creek visited their parents, Mr..jthe former’s mother, Mrs. Phoebe the Mises Velma, Bell and Doris Hill. and Mrs. Ed. Pease, Saturday. W’m. Stevens of Duck Lake called little girl, who came to -make her Elliston. . on ills brother-in-law, C. 0. Elliston, Tommie Klont spent Saturday home with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Fred Smith spent Tuesday and family, recently. night and Sunday with his father and andMrs. Ward. Wednesday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington Mr. House Is very sick with heart family, and attended the shower at Mrs. Clifton Miller, and family In Asspent Sunday with the former's par­ trouble with small hopes of his re­ M. D. Rodger's. . Tommie Klont of Lansing spent ents. Mr. and Mrs. □. Pennington. covery. Leland Sears spent Sunday even ­ Mrs. Glenn Hill remains about the ‘ ing with his mother, Mrs. Viola Mrs. Diana Angell died Wednesday/Saturday night and Sunday with nis same. ’ at the home of her niece, Mrs. Dan father, Peter Klont, and family. Sears. Snokes. Funeral was held at the Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bennett and church in Kalamo. NORTHW1LST KALAMO. Fred Smith spent Wednesday in Hast­ Hook at Hie Best John Gaut installed a bath outfit Mr. Summerville has traded his ings. Theodore Hook, the brilliant but im­ In the home of Mr. and Mrs.- Eugene farm for a house and lot in Char­ Marie. Vern and Harold Elliston pudent English wit, one day observed Corey. lotte. ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. a pompous man walking along the Mr. and Mrs. G; H. Corey of Bow­ Dan Hickey was able to be brot Frederick Christie, In Hastings. street In n very grand style. Step­ bells. North Dakota, and Mr. and home from the hospital in the am­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblltz spent ping up to the raagnifleo, Hook took Mrs. Joseph Corey of Caledonia vis­ bulance Sunday and is making a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herold ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. very satisfactory recovery. off his hat, bowed low, and asked: Bennett and son Robert. Eugene Corey. Miss Hilda Lundstrum is home Earl Smith spent Sunday with Or­ “I beg your pardon, sir, but are you Mrs. Nellie Pennington of Char­ from Lansing. , anybody In particular?" and then, be­ ville Ward. lotte. who has been caring for 'her ■ Mrs. Dean Mix is recovering nice­ Mrs. F. W. Bennett spent Sunday fore the strutting one could sufficient­ sister, Mrs. Walter Davis, has ly from her operation, but is still night with Mrs. Verdon Knoll. ly collect himself to answer, quickly turned home. at the hospital. Mrs. Leland Bennett is assisting Dannie Hickey was home from I-an- Mrs. Bessie Feighner with her house made oft. SHELDON CORNERS. sing the week end. work, while the latter is in the hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of __ Ed. Mix of Jacksonville. Fla. who Up-to-Date Builder Charlotte spent the week end with has been so seriously ill. is reported pital. Herold [Bennett is numbered with Underneath the foundation stone of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and much better.’ the sick. • a new building there were recently family. Saturday evening they were Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker spent Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son surprised by a Chari-vari and shower. Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Stewart spent Saturday evening with buried a newspaper, a gramophone Mrs. Williams, formerly Miss Queen Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. record and a cinema film—London Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and fam-1 Moore, taught our school two years W’esley Dickinson and family of Punch. • &go. Nearly fifty gathered to ex­ Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dubois of tend congratulations and best wish- Floyd Mason and daughter of Char­ Hastings spent Sunday with the lat­ To Be Treasured lotte spent Sunday at Tom Mason’s. ter’s sister ,Mrsx Archie .Belson and L. O. Means spent part of last All other goods by fortune'.- .nds family. week In Rattle Creek on business. are given: a wif»- Is the peculiar gift News Want Advts. always get re­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Bivens and Mr. Those present at the Bowen P. T. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and son Howard of heaven.—Pope. A. Friday evening enjoyed a unique! sults—try them. ANNUAL TAX SALE Taxes TWP. 4 N of RANGE 0 W Sec. Acr. SK of NWK 5 80 151.94 NK of NWK 8 80 39.84 I tie Circuit court ror we county . z... . . 8 40 In the matter ol tne Petition o< Or.tnei B. Fuller. Auditor Cenenl ol' St*te H M.chuut., SWK of SWK 16.39 NWK of NWK 13 40 for and in behalf of Mid »tate. for the of certain fond* for ’ I Micfo^S'nr»rit>g> 55.85 On reudihg and filing the petition of the Anduor General of the: State of M.cfozan praying WK of NEK 15 40 11.22 for a decree in favor of the State of Michigan, agamat each parcel of J*nd ^cach iiih SWK of NWK 15 40 19.64 the amonntt therein rt-ecified. claimed to be due for taxe» <nter«t and chartra on NK Of SWK 15 parcel of Und. and that tuch Und. I* for the w claimed by the State d Michigan. 120 78.51 It i. ordered that raid petition will Le brought on for hearing and decree at the February erra NK of NWK of SEK 15 20 5.61 of thi. court, to be held in the city of Ha.ting. >n the county of Barry. State_of^Michigan., on NWK of NWK 17 40 21.85 lit dav of March. A. D at the opening <••' court on that day. and*“‘55 N part of NK of SWK 20 25 15.49 e.ted in .och Und. or any part thereof, detlrtng to contrat the 20 55 67.11 of Michigan, tor inch uxe.. interest and charge., or any part ^CT«rf. rimllupgrar ni raid emtrt. S part of SK of SWK and file with the clerk thereof their objecuona thereto on or before the ..eTlnd’ WK of wu of SEK 30 40 20.65 thi. court above mentioned, and that in default thereof the lime xhaU be ? 24 80 106.25 . ... . . < ■ __ i e— Ann it i« further orilercil tnat EK Of SWK WK of SWK 26 80 38.25 N part of SEK 27 107.50 46.75 miue, win tie Mini iot wc —------- . . • „ „ decree, rm the fir«t Tuc.day in May thereafter, beginning at ID- o clock a. m. on rani day. or on EK of NWK 29 80 105.47 the .Uy or day. .uhsequent thereto .» may be necessary to ■ vmplete the rale of raid land, and m NWK of xNWK 29 40 20.65 each and every pared thereof, at the office of the County Trca.urer. or at wen P1’" 33 50 66.29 -.5 shall be .elected by him at the county km.of the county of Barry. of Mtefogan. iand S% of WK of NEK that the rale then and there made will be a public rale, and each parcel described in the d::.t« W% of EK of NWK shall be Kparately exposed for tiale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the rale .nan north of highway 33 50 114.49 lie made to the iierson paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a con­ twp. 1 n of Range io W veyance of the smallest undivided fee simple tmereat therein; or, if no person will pay we and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall SE K of NE K 35 10 76.35 be offered and raid. If any parcel of land cannot l-c sold for taxes, intereat and charge, .uch parcel shall be passed over for the time being and shall, on the succeeding day. or before tne TWP. 2 N of RANGE IO w close of the .ale. be reoffered, and if, on »uch .econd offer, or during »uch rale/the same cannot W 10 acres of SK of NE K 3 10 7.25 be »o'd for the amount aforeraid, the County Trca.urer .hall bid off the same m the name of EK of NEK of SWK 7 20 13.58 the state. . . • 10 40 36.70 Witnes. the Hon. Russell R. McPeek. circuit judge, and the seal of »i<Tcircuit court NEK of NEK WK of NEK 11 80 50.77 of Barry county thi. 19th day of Decerabsr, A. D. 1925. . (Seal) RuracH R. McPeek, circuit judge nek of swK 29 40 21.92 Countersigned, David N. Honeywell, clerk. W part, of NWK of SE K west of highway 29 9.50 8.48 WK of NK of NWK of STATE OF MICHIGAN NW frl K 31 9.25 12.06 TWP. 3 N of RANGE 10 W WK of SEK 1 80 48.44 The petition of Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the state of Michigan, fol’ beha)‘ NK of NEK 3 80 47.85 of said state, respectfully shows that the list of lands hereinafter set forth and marked Schedule SEK of SEK 12 40 14.58 • ___. •__ _ J.___ 1_ ____ 1 .11 •__ u____ tana w*aa a..-,.. 13 40 NEK of NEK 27.88 SEK of NEK 13 40 13.37 interest computed thereon to the time Grt for sale, a WK*of SEK 15 80 61.12 by law. extended against each of said parcels of land. Commencing 71 rods E of as delinquent lor non-payment of said NW corner of SWK section lain unpaid; except that lands included 19, thence S 13 rods. E 30 10-15 rods, N 13 rods. W to beginning 19 2.50 5.23 there land* are included in "Schedule A"' as SK of NEK 22 80 19.09 Commencing at SW corner of NWK Sec. 22. N 20 Kt *xide by a court of competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. . Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection lee and expenses, rods, E 16 rods, 8 20 rods. as set forth in "Schedule A**, arc a valid lien on the several parcels of land described in aaid W 16 rods to beginning 22 2 1.28 schedule. NEK of SWK 22 40 9.54 Your petitioner further shows that the raid taxes on the said described lands have remained 22 40 23.85 unpaid tor more than one year after they were returned aa delinquent; and the said taxes not NWK of SEK NWK of NEK 24 40 16.70 EK of SWK 25 80 33.83 iur me payment at tnc acvcrai amount* o: taxes, interest, collection lee ana expenses, as comput­ NWK of SWK 25 40 19.60 ed and extended in said schedule against the several parcels of land contained therein, and in deSWK of SWK 25 40 31.07 of said panels of land may be sold for thi N 60 acres of EK of SEK 25 60 19.64 lien aforesaid. WK of WK of SEK 25 40 13.59 And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. EK of SEK less 7 acres U. l«-’3Oramel B. Puller. west of highway 26 78 49.27 Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. SK of SWK ' 84 80 24.40 WK of SEK 84 80 15.99 EK of NEK of BEK 85 20 10.00 SCHEDULE A WK of NK of SEK 35 60 17.34 SK of SEK 35 80 45.57 Taxes of 1923 NEK of NEK 36 40 17.01 WK of NEK Collection 36 80 TWP. 1 N of RANGE 7 W Sec. Acr. 33.95 Interest Charles Total NK of WK of NWK of TWP. 4 N of RANGE 10 W NEK and NK of NK of NWK of NEK 3 40 31.91 57.86 SWK of NWK 8.98 1.84 1.00 NWK 11 50 <46.04 23 40 48.17 Commencing 46 rods 32 WK of NWK 83 80 128.55 links E of NW’ corner Sec. (TTY OF HASTINGS 22, E 12 rods 16 links, 8 12 Commencing 8 rods E of the rods 16 links, W 12 rods 16 SW corner of . Lot 192, links, N 13 rods 16 links to thence N 8 rods, E 4 rods. beginning 22 1.00 12.6S 14.10 J.75 1.00 BEK of SWK 22 40 ginning 25.55 BK of SWK of NWK and Eastern Addition Block NK of NEU of NWK of SK of Lot 6, also SK <of 25 12.19 2.38 .49 1.00 16.06 blank lot lying W of Lot i 21 65.34 All of the EK of the SWK Addition E of the public road 32 1.53 .30 .06 1.00 2.89 Hardendorf Lot 18 2.56 TWP. 2 N of RANGE 7 W Lot 57 2.84 S 1.1 acres of W 4 acres of 2nd Addition SWK of SWK 15 1.10► 11.61 2.25 .46 1.00 15.32 Kenticld's Lot 8 is 4.26 6.46 NEK less BEK of NEK 36 120 1161.56 81.51 1.00 200.53 H. J. Kenfleld’s Addition TWP. 3 N of RANGE 7 W Lot 5 12 22.87 WK of EK of SWK 21 Lincoln Park Addition and N 6 acres of EK of SW 6 34.06 K north of highway 28 24.60 4.80 46 .98 1.00 31.38 Lot 5 Lots 1 and 2 13 8.52 TWP. 4 N of RANGE 7 W Und. K of WK of NEK 28 80 106.58 .20.78 4.26 1.00 132.62 Daniel Striker's Addition W 12 acres NWK of NWK SK of Lots 6 and 7 28.38 20.73 4.04 .83 26.60 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT of NEU 34 1.00 Lot 5 TWP. 2 N of RANGE 8 W 61.49 W 43 acres of N frl K of VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE 5.82 1.04 .21 NWU 2 43 1.00 7.57 48 8.86 TWP. 8 N ot RA.XGE 8 W Lot 15 8.00 NEK of BEK 21 40 8.85 .69 1.00 32.18 Lot 1 1.68 76.16 14.85 WK of SEK 21 78 8.05 1.00 95.05 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLC 160 77.06 15.03 8.08 96.16 1.00 Commencing 12 rods N of NH of WK of WK of 1.25 SWK 85 20 1.00 8.90 point where N line of Reed Street and W line of State TWP. 4 N of RANGE 8 W Street intersects, north to SEK 17 160 170.08 88.16 6.80 1.00 210.99 Thornapple river, W 8 rode, TWP. 1 N of RANGE D W 8 to within 12 rods of Reed N part of NEK of SW frl Street, E to beginning 5.10 K 20 20 1.00 2.70 .76 18.95 NK of SEK 20 80 105.00 20.48 1.00 180.68 A. W. Phllltps Addition 4.20 SK of Ldt 4 8.65 EK of NEU of SWK 36 20 1.00 7.32 .29 10.04 NWK of SEK 36 40 17.15 8.85 .69 1.00 22.19 Island Plat TWP. 2 N of RANGE 9 W N 2-3 of Lot 81 10.60 S part of NW frl K 81 3.79 1.00 .15 5.68 LAKESIDE PARK .74 TWP. 8 N of RANGE 9 W Lot 17 18.89 WK of NE frl K 83 95.11 18.56 3.80 1.00 118.46 OAKWOOD SEK south of river 127 8.06 1.00 76.49 14.92 95.47 Lots 10, 11 and 12 8K of SWK 7 27.00 51.84 10.11 3.07 65.02 1.00 WK of SEU 15 80 132.82 25.90 1.00 165.03 SANDY BEACH SEU of NEU 18 40 19.60 1.00 .78 25.21 WK of Lot 2 8.77 EK of BEU 18 80 31.86 6.32 1.17 , 1.00 40.85 BEACH RESORT NWU of NEK S3 64.07 12.49 3.56 80.13 SPRING 1.00 Lot 15 WK of NEK 30 80 1.00 91.78 Interest Collection Charges Fee Total 10.13 7.77 3.20 10.90 2.19 3.83 15.31 1.10 4.27 3.03 13.09 4.0*5 20.72 7.46 9.12 20.57 4.03 12.93 2.08 1.59 .66 2.23 .45 .79 3.14 .22 .87 .62 2.68 .83 4.25 1.53 1.87 4.22 .83 2.65 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 65.15 50.20 21.25 69.98 14.86 25.26 97.96 7.93 27.99 20.14 83.88 26.51 132.22 48.24 58.74 131 26 26.51 82.87 22.33 4.58 l.ob 142.40 14.89 3.05 1.00 95.29 1.42 2.65 7.16 9.90 4.28 .29 .54 1.47 2.03 .88 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 9.96 17.77 46.33 63.70 28.08 1.65 .34 1.00 11.47 2.35 .48 1.00 15.89 9.45 9.34 2.88 5.44 2.61 11.92 1.94 1.91 .58 1.12 .53 2.44 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 60.83 60.10 18.94 35.44 17.51 76.48 '■l>02 3.73 .21 .76 1.00 1.00 7.46 24.58 .25 1.87 4.66 3.26 6.60 3.83 6.06 3.83 2.66 .05 .38 .95 .67 1.35 .78 1.24 .79 .54 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.58 12.79 80.46 21.63 42.78 85.21 39.37 25.26 17.7S 9.61 4.76 3.12 1.95 3.89 8.89 3.33 6.63 1.97 .98 .64 .40 .69 1.82 .68 1.36 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 61.85 31.14 20.75 18.35 22.42 57.28 22.01 42.94 6.23 9.89 25.07 1.28 1.93 5.14 1.00 1.00 1.00 40.42 60.49 159.76 4.99 1.02 1.00 82.56 12.75 2.61 1.00 81.70 50 .55 .10 .11 1.00 1.00 4.16 4.50 .83 .17 1.00 6.26 4.86 .89 1.00 28.62 6.64 1.66 1.86 1.00 1.00 43.06 11.52 5.53 1.00 36.05 12.00 1.00 76.95 .66 1.56 .33 .07 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.15 10.88 3.08 1.00 .20 1.00 7.80 .72 .15 1.00 5.62 2.07 2.71 .56 6.27 .74 .15 1.00 14.09 1.00 18.16 1.00 84.35 5.66 18.70 �IUARY 4. 1920 BUSINESS DIRECTORY full hitter month without a word from Jerry. And then one morning there was a telephone call in the machine Services as follows: Every' Sun! shop, and Duane knew It was Oppur| tunlty calling for him by the modern, >unday school at 11.00. Epworth | mechanical contrivance, ns it seems Leahie at 4.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ . she often calls. The boy turned from ing Thursday evening at 7.00. the telephone and called out to the Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. man In charge of the repair shop: Evangelical Church. "Send a tow car for Miss Harmer. Services every Sunday at 10.00 She troke down out on Eleventh, oth­ er side of the park. She's In a hurry.” • 00.p. m. Sunday school after the Before the man in charge could close of the morning services. Pray­ make a move or give an order, Duane er meetings every Wednesday evenwas on. his feet. "Hold up that call a minute," he Rev. ▲. L. Bingaman, pastor. said with impressive authority In bls Phone No. 211. In your use of Long Distance, you can get better tone. “I’ve got to speak to Mr. Har­ mer. I’ll be right back." and cheapei service if you know the way in which Servii lunday at 10.00 a. m. He broke into the sacred precinct Long Distance Messages have been classified for your of the president’s office without cere By Ethel Hueston p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. mony. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ convenience. “Listen, Mr. Hanner." he began ning at 7.80. with boyish eagerness. “Her car Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Copyright by th* Bobba-MerrtU Co. “ANYONE” CALLS—When you On a “Particular Person” call, if "broke down—Jerry's—and she 'phoned Noxarene Church. for a tow. May I go after herF’ do not need to speak with a partic­ you do not talk with your party, “It's the way my father figured Sunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ Jerrold looked nt him. laughed a ular person but will talk with any­ through no fault of the Telephone ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ when he started the factory. I should little, shook his head. “Bure you may. one who answers the call, tell your Company, a “Report” charge ap­ ple's meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed Imagine." And God help you!" by preaching at 7.30. Thursday operator you wish to make an plies, providing you are given in­ "And besides, for a rich farming nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. state like this, they haven't got half “Anyone” call. "Anyone” calls car. formation concerning the person Jerry sat patiently behind the wheel Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. the elevator business they ought to called. be made quickly and cost less. of her handsome little roadster, be have. Have they? If the middle neath the groaning branches of a great Methodlst Protestant Chorda APPOINTMENT CALLS and Mes­ “ PARTICULAR PERSON ” men have to get fifty per cent of tht Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WilUtU maple, n skeleton in the lute All, and farm income, the least they can do Is waited for rhv* tow car. Her thoughts CALLS—These are calls kn which senger Service—You can arrange an Pastor. appointment to talk at a definite Sunday school at 10.00, followed to turn the business over to horns were far from the quiet Iowa street you tell the operator you wish to time by telling the operator. You by preaching service. Christian En­ middlemen and keep the profits In the She was away, in Brooklyn, in a lit speak to a particular person. "Partic­ can have a messenger bring your deavor st 7.00, followed by preach­ state. Shouldn't you soy soF' tie smoke-clonded studio, far up. look­ ular Person” calls cost more and take party to the telephone by requesting ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ "It seeems no more than reason­ ing out over East river to the brave day evening at 7.10. longer than “Anyone” calls because "Messenger Service.” Both of these able." lights of New York. She returned to more time and expense are required calls cost more than “Anyone” or "There's a pile of money here for the time and the place with a violent Knights of Pythias. any one that goes after it. Isn't there T' to locate the person wanted. “Particular Person” calls. Ivy Lodge, No. 17, K. of P., Nash­ start when the tow car in a cloud of “Wlmt’s the matter with you? Ara dust swept up abreast of her. and ville, Michigan. Regular meetings ’every Tuesday evening at Castle you trying to sell me the Middle stopped with a crunching and grinding Hall, over the McLaughlin building. West 7" , 1876 — — — 1926 of brakes. She stepped out briskly, Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. "No, I Just want to find out If 1 am Virgil Sprlngett, Dale DeVine, sold on It myself.” Duane explained, with her usual cordial t-mile for one This year is the Fiftieth Anniversary ' of ’ her father ’ s employees. K. of R. A 8. C. C. laughing. “1 haven’t got a whole lot of the invention of the Telephone "I can’t Imagine what's the matter," of capital left, you know, after my she began *brightly. Masonic Ixxlge. "It's deader foolish filers In the last three years. 1 Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. than—” The smile froze upon her M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ want to be sure what I’m doing be­ face when she met Duane Allerton’s day evening of each month. Visit­ fore I go in again. But it seems to eyes, her voice became a still cold ing brethren cordially Invited. me that this town—Well, it's as though o C. H. Tuttle, L. F-. Feighner, it were asleep. Somebody's going to thing. “The starter won’t work. Will Sec. W. M. step In here and pick up a few fine you take me In quickly, please?" Duane got out and stood beside aer. Bell System spots for factories, a few choice cor­ “Why, how do you doT'- he said. “I Zkm Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second ners for grain elevators, and then after a while sit back and take his exercise Friday in the month at .7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. clipping coupons. AM It seems to me One System One Policy Universal Service C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, I was Just born for a coupon-clipper.’' “1 wish you luck, my toy. I can’t think of a pleasanter Indoor sport.” I. O. O. F Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. j And so while Duane was satisfied F. Regular meetings each Thur*- lo Ieuv* the Harmer Motor company day night at hall over McDerhy’* to Jerrold’s manipulation, Jerrold was store. Visiting brothers cordially I satisfied that it should be so, for he tlon book and registering such of the gan; that my postoffice address Is or her residence and that he or she qualified electors in said Village as No.----- - ---------- -----Street (or R. F. .possesses the other qualifications of welcomed. _ I knew the young man was keeping a shall properly apply therefor. D. No. ....P. O/.?.L.’._.L... .. an elector under the constitution; wary eye on things in general, and „C. .E. Appelman, !°h°.Dult „Rec. N Sec. that w— - —— |jen ^e opportunity came for The name of no person but an ac­ that I am not now registered os an and that owing to the sickness or infirmity oi of himself herDoauy innrmuy mmseii or nertual resident of the precinct at the elector therein and that I make thia bodily him to cut loo: i- for himself, this time time of registration, and entitled un­ affldavit for the purpose of procuring self or some other member of his or Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ at least he would be sure of his der the constitution, if remaining: my registration as an elector in ac- her family, or owing to his or her ac­ ground. Re told Prudence ahour it. sional calls attended : ight or day. In such resident, to vote at the next , cordance with the statute, and I sol-!sence from the village on public busiThat's nice." she said, warm In hei. the village or country. Office and election, shall be entered In the reg­ emnly swear or affirm to support the'ness or his or her own business, and Constitution of the United States of (without intent to avoid, or delay his 'evidence on South Main street. approval. “It’s Just like families—they istration book. Office hours 1 to 3 snd 7 to 8 p. m. do so much better in separate houses.” Registration by Affidavit (Mail or America and the Constitution of the or her registration, he or she was State of Michigan, and to defend* the unable to make application for reifMi'sscngcr) “You can hardly call him part of Mtratlon on the last day provided by Louis A. Brnnstlng, -M. D. Under Act 7, Public Acts of 1919,1 sanie against all enemies foreign and i law for the registering of electors Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ the family," protested Jerrold. "The as amended, the privilege of absent domestic. (preceding such election, then the sional calls attended night or day, in way that girl acts—It’s Insulting!” Signed ... voters is extended to include regis-l Duane wrote to Jerry. She did not ____________ (name of sueh person shall be registhe village or country. Office and tration. They can also register by ed a“ ^ 8W0tn to t iered, and he or she shall then be trouble to return the letter by post.. residence. Shilling place on £outh mail or messenger whether absent or ............ day-___ -......... permitted to vote at such election. _Main __ ______ street. Office ____ ______ hours:______ Dally, 1 she merely tore the envelope across not but the affidavit must be received If » uch applicant shall In said matto 3 F- nt- and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40.. a couple of times, unopened, and hand­ by the Clerk on or before the 10th: My rommlMlon expires............ ,.1»2 192.... ,er. wlltnlly make spy false state­ '' ed it to her father. day preceding the third Saturday be­ __________ Notaryv|ment. hr- or she shall be deemed C. K. Brown, M. D. fore the election. Registration of Absentee by Onth guilty of perjury, and. upon Take It down und give it to him. convic­ Physician and Surgeon. p—-AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION If any person whose name is not tion. be subject to the pains and y°u*' ’ pen­ and residence on North Main street. State of Michigan, County of Bar- registered shall offer and claim the alties thereof. “Now, Jerry, hnve a heart." objectProfessional calls attended day or right to vote at any election, and Dated Japjxa^y 18. 1926. night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 ed the badgered father. “Why do you I ....................................... being duly shall, under oath, state that he or she insist on dragging me Into this thing? THEO rt^BERA. Village Clerk. to 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-72. sworn, depose and say that I am a is ;» resident of such precinct and - Why, it will make him. feel like a citizen and a duly qualified elector has resided in the village twenty days W. A. -Vance.................. D. D. 8. । fool tn have me pass it across to him. News Want Advts—the best buy­ of the Village of Nashville in said next preceding such election, de­ Office in the Nashville club block, with the compliments of the hnuse. “The Starter Won’t Work. Will You County of Barry and State of Mlchl- signating particularly the place of his ing and selling medium A H"---------dental work carefully attended “ to i «»>' ~ forth. Moll it! sump. or. Take Me In Quickly, Please’ -----..-----. -------------. and satisfaction guaranteed.' Gen­ cheap enough 1” eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ think I met you once before—In Brook­ "Daughters are it nuisance, after all. tered for the painless extraction of aren't they, father?" she agreed, and lyn." teeth. “I don’t recall it" went out at once In her little car to "Good I Let's both forget It and W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor. Inspect the cottage on which she was start afresh! It will be so much bet­ Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. I engaged, ter In the end." Hours: ours: 9 to 12 a. m.. -2 to 5 and 7. Jerrold thus left with the scraps of Jerrold, “Will you hurry, please? I have a to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ the futile correspondence, turned to day afternoons. 1 to 3. For appoint­ tuslness apiwlntment." She consulted Prudence. ments phone 66. “What shall I do?’’ he asked help­ ti>e platinum und diamond wrist watch with a most professional alertness. lessly. O. O. Mater, D. V. R “You’ve changed." he told, her. not “I don't know." she said gently. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. heeding her words, his eyes on the Residence two miles north Nash­ "What do you think?” ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. So Jerrold carried It down to"' the slender contour of her face. “You are Having rented his farm, the undersigned will hold a public sale at his farm, 5 miles south and office and sent for Duane. “It's none paler. Perhaps you use less rouge 1 mile east from Nashville, or 5 miles north and 3 miles west of Bellevue, on A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. of iny business, of course," he said. here than in the city.” "I don't ose any on my car," she Offices City Bank Bnlldlng at Hastings. Appointments made to “Don't think I care how much you said, and turned her back upon him. meet Nashville clients at Nashville, correspond with the family—and don't Duane got out the chains and blame me—but I don't know what else to do with It She gave it to me and fastened her car to his. hut when he had finished he came to her again. said to bring It to you." Commencing at 12.30, sharp. The following property: “You’re Jus: as beautiful as ever,” passed the bits of paper Jo he said softly. BILL BOOSTER SAYS Duane hastily as, though they turned TO BE CONTINUED.) his fingers. Duane examined them /JkOOPERMlOU IS UMAX HORSES. Land roller. hopefully, saw the unbroken arel of REGISTRATION NOTICE. 1ME TCMIU GRCMJ’ the envelope. Log bunks. Dark brown mare, age 7 yrs., 1650 I® VMM MAKES FOLKS SWAKfi "She didn’t read IL did eheF he For Village Election, Monday, Mar. DeLaval cream separator, NoJ 15. Dark brown mare, age 12 yrs., 1300 said dejectedly. WAM» IUSTEAD OF R5TB‘ kUAES Fanning mill. ‘ 8, 1926. TOOLS. “I don't know, maybe she did.” said Two cream cans. fiMTt KKK AMDPUIA Kt IMG Jerry's father. “ She took It upstairs, McCormick grain binder, 7-fL cut. To the qualified electors of the Vil­ Feed cooker, with Jacket, 70-gal. SAMG TUA£---- UETTUER CAM and It was quite a while before she lage of Nashville, State of Michigan: Deering corn binder. 1 Iron kettle. MN aOMIMMOM* PRDGRS2S came down. Maybe she read It while Notice is hereby given that In con­ Log chain. Dayton hay loader. RJM-OWJ G>OPDWlOM AS fcURELM she was up. and then sealed 1L again formity with Act 126, Public Acts of Dayton side-delivery rake . Heavy work harness. AA AWfjJ fouoM TUE to fool you. J wouldn't put It past 1917, as amended, I, the undersigned Village Clerk, will upon any day ex ­ Empire grain drill. Double driving harness. her." MO&SE KS UrfCMCD X> * cept Sunday and a legal holiday or Oliver sulky plow. 22-in. horse collar. Duane laughed, and examined the the day of any regular or special Walter A. Wood 3-section drag. . 20-in. horse collar. envelope more hopefully, but the seal election or official primary election, bore no faint ' trace of tampering receive for registration the name ot Two-section Osborn drag. 18-ln. horse collar. fingers. any legal voter in said village not al­ Washing machine. Spike-tooth drag. “I know they say. Never say die. ready registered who may APPLY Great Weetern manure spreader. Sewing machine. and try. try again, and all that non­ TO ME PERSONALLY for such reg­ Barrel churn. Moline cultivator. sense." Jerrold went on gloomily. “But istration, or who may make applica­ Forks, shovels and scoop shovels. 3 1-2 x 10 heavy farm wagon. tion for registration by mail or mes­ I don't put much stock In it In this senger, aa provided by Act 7, Pub­ Low down farm wagon. GRAIN. case. Jerry's not a stubborn girl, nat­ lic Acts'of 1919, as amended, except Deering mowing machine. urally. If she makes a mistake, she that I can receive no names for reg­ 350 bushels yellow dent corn. Belknap bob sleighs, No. 4. always admits it and rights about face. istration during the time interven­ 100 bushels oats, 2 yre. old. Seed Hay rack. I dont think she likes you—If you’ll ing between the Second Saturday be­ quality. Stock rack. excuse me for saying so. And I don’t fore any general or special election Other articles too numerous too men­ or official primary election and the tion. think—” Double buggysuch election. “You don’t need to," said Duane day ofFeb. 27, 1906. Lost Day. grimly. “But she does like me. And for genera] registration by personal ahe brought me out here, and by the application for said election. LUNCH FOR THOSE FROM A DIS’AnCE—SHEI/TER FOR HORSES. Eterno.'. Fll stick if it takes ten years F for registration by affidavit. See be­ Terms of Sale—All sums of 35.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months* time, with interest “Well, I think you’re wasting your low. at seven per cent. No goods removed until settled for_ Notice is further hereby given that time, my boy. but have It your own I will be at Bera & Sons’ hardware way.” Jerrold was sympathetic. “I store, Nashville, the third and fourth don't understand girls myself, pru- Saturdays before said election to re­ i dence isn't like that—you can always view the registration book and reg­ talk her down.” ister electors, on .M<*(lin.U»i EpiMi-opei Church. PRUDENCE’S DAUGHTER How to Use Long Distance Economically Michigan- Bell Telephone C 1 AUCTION! Tuesday, February 9 Old Scottish University The oldest university In Scotland is ; BL ▲ndre'Ai, fowled la 141L Feb. 18 and Feb. 20, A. D. 1926 From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 Duane had been In Des Moines one o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the reglatra- FRED BARNES, Prop HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer. VON W. FURNIBS, Clerk �- THB MABHVILUI NEWS == THURSDAY FEBRUARY t, Mrs. Pete Huffman of Maple Grove visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Navue, last week. Methodist Church Notes. Alonso L<ake of West Branch spent part of last week at the home of Mr. If all members would see their! and Mm. J. M. Rausch. church grow in numbers and in pow-' 5 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter and er, they can help make It possible by« £ family spent Sunday with Mr. and faithful attendance at the services,’ SILK AND WOOL, ALL COLORS, OQ_ and also by inviting someone not In B Mjv. Clifford Potter and family. $1.00 values................... , ........ -• OJC habit of going to church to come ■ , ..Ire. "W. C. Paulin of Chicago k» the with you. Service next Sunday B visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. morning at 10.30. Sermon topic: ■ , Herbert Calkins, In Maple Grove. "The Extravagance of Gratitude." ■ t Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brosseau of Special music by the choir. ■ 1 Hastings spent Sunday at the home The Epworth League service at ■ of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Northrop. six o’clock. Miss Jones will have J The boys who attend the U.<> of charge of the topic. FANCY ENGLISH PRINTS................. ........... 25c ■ M. from Nashville, are home this The service of worship at 7 o’clock ■ week on account of semester exams.' —the. "Cow-Boy” evangelist will de­ ' Mias Pauline Wagner of Ann Ar­ liver the message, giving the story g bor spent the week end with her of his life. The Baptist congregation g parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner. will unite for this service. ■ Mr. .and Mrs. Clarence Miller and THERE IS NO ONE OF US BUT, DURING A Baptist -Church Notes. ■ children of Battle Creek spent Sun10c Powder Puffs for............... ................. 5c The special services under the di­ YEAR, HAS INNUMERABLE SET BILLS TO ■ day with their father. Fred Miller. rection of the "Cowboy" evangelist,’ 10c White Rick Rack, ail sizes .............. 8c PAY. WE HAVE INSURANCE PREMIUMS. ■ Ed. Feighner and family of -Cas- are continuing this week. Service ■ tleton were Sunday visitors at the each evening at 7.30, except Satur­ WE HAVE TAXES. WE HAVE REPAIR BILLS. 10c M. P. Pin* 5c ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghday. The cowboy ’ s earnest, force ­ WE HAVE FUEL BILLS. WE HAVE BILLS OF ful and gripping messages are bring­ ■ Q?rTHIS KIND WITHOUT NUMBER, AND THE ■ *Mrs. Agnes Cormkn of Castleton ing large numbers to the services, ■ called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and last Sunday evening many turn­ EASIEST WAY TO HANDLE ANY OR ALL OF 25 lbs. ot Granulated Sugar ■ Elmer Cole, and other friends Sun- ed away for lack ot room. Owing THEM IS TO SAVE FOR THEM IN ADVANCE. to this fact the Methodist church has ■ day. for.................................. been.kindly offered and accepted for ~ Several from this vicinity attend- the WHY NOT OPEN AN ADVANCE ACCOUNT service next Sunday evening, ■ ed the County Farm Bureau conven- when the cowboy will give hla life WITH THIS STRONG BANK, WHERE WE WILL ■ tlon at Hastings Wednesday, January story. No offerings are taken, but ■ 27th. DO ALL WE CAN TO HELP MAKE YOUR SAV­ a free-Vill offering will be taken for Mr. and Mrs. SI Swarts of Albion the cowboy next Sunday. ING EASY. g were visitors at the home of Mr. and Arthur Longfleld, pastor. B Mrs. Will Hecker, and LeRoy Swarts ... . i■ g Sunday. Nazarene Church News. 4 ■ ' Dr. and Mrs. Merl Vance of Eaton There will be a public Foreign ■ Rapids were Sunday guests of the Missionary meeting at the Nazarene B former's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. church at 11 o’clock, following the B Vance. Sunday school next Sunday, Febru­ r Howard Cole and wife of Battle ary 7. An interesting program will ■ Creek called .on the former’s par- lie given by the Missionary Prayer ■ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole, Snn- band and an offering takerj for the ■ day evening. Fitkin Memorial hospital in Africa. STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Miss Gertrude Powers of Lansing You are invited to this service. The g spent from Saturday until Wednes- Lord is blessing our services from ■ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. time to time: also Y. P. meetings at 6 o'clock In the evening, followed by । S. E. Powers. • B Fred Fuller and family. Frank preaching. F. Houghtallng. pastor. B Fuller and family of Maple Grove B spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Marland Gas in the tank, Marland Oil in the case, North Castleton Church. ■ Mrs. T. E. Fuller. Preaching at 11.00 a. m.. Sunday A smile of contentment all over his faceB Born, Sunday afternoon to Mr. school at 12.00. - and Mrs. Glenn Bera, a nine and a The best requirements that money could buy, quarter pound boy, who has been East Castleton Church. He delivers the goods—the Cow­ named Robert Jack. And made the ’17 flivver just want to fly. . LOCAL NEWS The services at this nl-rA are boy. Emmett Surine and daughter. Mrs. out fine, with good Interest, Wouldn’t trade her for a brand new car; Mrs. Gusta Smith is helping care Lulu Miller, of Battle Creek were starting and a good attendance. Sundav He shoots to hit sin—the Cowboy. for Henry Bellinger who is very ill. Runs just like one, and twice as far Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. school at 1.30 p. m., preaching at I've got your number—the Cow­ Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall call­ and Mrs. Joseph Mix. -.30 p. m. Prayer meeting this week As she did before Marland,goods came boy. will be with Mr. and Mrs. Fiord Tit ­ ed on Battle Creek friends Friday. Mr. und Mrs. Bert Miller. Mr. and Community club meeting Monday And renewed her youth, till he forget her name. on Thursday evening. Every­ Harley Kinne of Grand Rapids Mrs. Clair Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. marsh night. Clyde Sanders are enjoying new ra­ body welcome to these services. ’ Yellow Jacket coal at L. H. Cook’s. spent Sunday with the home folks. dios, recently installed. —Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and son, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hunt of Lan­ Keith Jarrard was at Battle Creek. Paul, were at Charlotte Saturday. sing spent a couple .of days at their Saturday. . Herman Maurer spent Sunday at parents’ home last week, helping to E. L. Kane was in Detroit Monday .the home of George Maurer at Hast- care for Mr. Bellingar. Phone 77 1 Ings. on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mr. Mrs. Earl VanAlstine was at Hast­ ■ Miss Lillian Glasner of Olivet and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss and Miss MORE PEP, MORE POWER. MORE MILES ings Tuesday. spent Sunday with Miss Charlotte Minnie Furnlss spent Sunday with friends in Battle Creek. Mrs. A. R. Wagner was in Jack­ : Cross. । Mrs. Calla Davis of Kalamo visltson Saturday. A number of cases of mumps are C. H. Tuttle spent Sunday In j ed her mother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, reported In the. village this week. , Tuesday. Grand Rapids. Miss Margaret Furnlss, Jack Nelson Mrs. Cora Parks attended a Mis­ and Dick Tieche are the victims. Serol Powers was In Detroit Mon­ sionary group meeting at Middleville day and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser and children of Litchfield were Sun­ Mrs. Cora Parks was at Hastings last week. ■ ' Miss Mildred Andrews of Olivet day guests of the former's parents. Friday afternoon. home last week, having finished Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. Big cut in overcoats. Greene, the was her exams. Mrs. Jennie Myer and son Lee tailor, up stairs. Emory Jones spent the week end spent Saturday night and Sunday in Phone your coal orders.to 96. L. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. South Maple Grove at the home of H. Cook.—Advt. Claud Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham. A. R. Wagner was at Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard visited The L. A. S. of the M. E. Maple Saturday evening. Pearl Rodgers and family at Char- Grove church will meet Friday. Feb­ ■ • Max DeFoe of Grand Rapids was j lotte Sunday. ruary 12. for a pot luck dinner at ■ BREAKFAST CEREALS and PANCAKE FLOURS— home over Sunday. | Ernest Barnes and family of .Bat­ the Grange hall. You are cordially •"! Corn Flakes, Bran Flakes, Wheat Flakes, Grape Nut, Shred­ Mrs. R. A. Bivens is visiting , tie Creek spent Sunday at the home incited. friends in Detroit. ded Wheat, Cream of Whbat, Wheetena, Ralston's Food and , of T. C. Barnes. Attention, O. E. S. members. Pot Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faught were at ! Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman were luck supper served at 6.30 at Ma­ ■ J’etti-John’s. Mother’s Oats, Quaker.UaXs, and Kellogg's Charlotte Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. sonic hall; members bring your hus­ !: New Oata—a health cereal. bands. Initiatory work. All mem­ Mrs. Charlie Feighner is visiting Cox in Bellevue. 1:. Pillsbury and Orient self-rising Buckwheat and Pancake her sons in Detroit. JOE J. PAYNE. Leonard Reynolds of Battle Creek bers come. Flours; also Pure Buckwheat Flour. "The Mollusc." a popular comedy Are you afraid to meet me face spent Sunday with his brother, Hear him Sunday night at the M.; drama, will be given at the Commun­ E. church. Subject: "From Saddle, j to face—the Cowboy? t Bernie Reynolds. Karo Syrup for the spread. ity House this Thursday evening, as or from Cowpuncher to Preacher. ” — • Miss Mabel Parker of Kalamazoo Glenn Hartwell of Maple Grove [ 8CHU8T-S 5c PACKAGES— was home over Sunday. [spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and one of the numbers of the local lyce­ his life story. um course. Henry Flannery made a business Mrs. Will Navue. Ginger Snaps, Vanilla Snaps, Lemon Snaps, Cheese Wafers, Billy Sullivan, who has the part of i I Mrs. Nellie Brumm was elected trip to Bellevue Monday. Mrs. M. E. Larkin left today for a and Animal Wafers. county chairman of women’s inter­ flirtatious cowboy turned loose in a j few days ’ visit with friends at Jack ­ Earl VanAlstine made a business big city. In "Ridin ’ Pretty," Unlver' ests at the annual Farm Bureau con ­ son, and other places. I1 COFFEES— trip to Jackson Tuesday. vention at Hastings. Wednesday, sal picture starring William Des-: W. T. Kuhlman of Detroit spent January 27. Mrs. Victor Brumm spent Monday mond and soon to be shown in the i □ White House, Yuban, Barrington Hall, Excelsior, Old ReliTuesday and Wednesday with his with Mrs. Clifford Potter. able, Continental; and a good Bulk Special, 43c per lb. Clarence Munro of Lamberth, Star theatre, used to be a profession-1 ■ mother in the village. Joseph Mix returned to his work Ontario. Canada, who has been visit­ al boxer. Billy Sullivan made an In- J Mrs. Nelson and two children of ing Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro for a stantaneous hit in the second series' at Battle Creek Wednesday. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Miss Gertrude Powers returned to Lansing are spending the week with few weeks, returned to his home of "The Leather Pushers" made by ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Eldred. Universal. "Ridin" Pretty" is a com-[ Wednesday. her school work Wednesday. ■ 5 cakes Palmolive Swiss Rose Soap for.................. 25c edy-drama of the experiences in a | Mr. and Mrs. Philip Penfold were Woodland scored a double victory Mrs. M. Manning is visiting her Others in ' Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. over Nashville basketball teams Tues­ big city of six cowboys. daughter, Mrs. Chas. Mapes. the cast are Ann Forrest. Stanhope and Mrs. Vern Black. day evening, the boys’ game result­ Miss Mabel Roscoe has gone to Bill Gillis, Tex Young. Miss Marie Ayers visited Mr. and ing in a score of 24 to 10, and the Wheatcroft. Lansing to spend some time. Slim Cole and Frank Rice. Arthur Mrs. Don Hosmer in Charlotte the girls’ game 33 to 13. Reason directed. At Star Theatre I Henry Barnes Is moving Into the fore part pf the week. FOOTWEAR Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Faust and Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 13-14. ; J GROCERIES Miller residence on Middle street. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Faust and granddaughter, Edna Rich, and Mr. George Betts of*Charlotte, who op-! Charlie Nease of Charlotte called granddaughter, Edna Rich, spent and Mrs. Haz Feighner spent Sunday erated a tire shop In Nashville a few at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon years ago, recently had a narrow es- | Franck. Sunday. Rogers at Chester. Schram, near Vermontville. cape from electrocution. He was Walk up stairs and save big mon­ working on the flues of a boiler at, ey. Am making a big cut on over­ the Charlotte Milk Condensary, us-: coats. all-wool, plaid backs as low ing a trouble lamp with a long cord. [ as $12.95. Don't delay. If you do He was standing in some water in ■ It’s your loss. Greene, the tailor. the boiler, and when he took hold of j Mrs. Wilbert Nelson received word the electric light he received a bad | ' Monday that her husband was in a shock and was unable to get go of. hospital in Detroit and had under­ the lamp until his lusty yelling, gone an operation Saturday, but. no brought a helper who turned off the juice. George's left arm and should­ further particulars were received. Frank Bennett of Maple Grove and er were affected badly by the current I Nashua Bed Blankets, all sizes, plain or plaids, at Floy G. Brumm were elected dele­ for a time, but he has recovered his, SPECIAL prices. gates from Barry county to the state usual geniality and is again on-* the farm bureau convention at East job. The Southwest Maple Grove cloth-! Lansing for today and tomorrow 1921 Outing Flannel, light and dark patterns, 27 in. ing Project class held their January,' (Thursday and Friday.) and 1 yd. wide, at reduced prices. Born, Friday, January 29, to Mr. meeting with Mrs. Dorothy Huffman, with thirteen members present. We and Mrs. Harold McDonald of Battle All ladies’ silk and wool and all wool Hose marked Creek, a seven pound son. who has answered the roll call by naming the been named Robert B. Mrs. Mc­ new articles we had added to our down. Donald is known in and around Nash­ equipment. Our leader then inspect­ ed the samples we had made with the ville as Miss Ernestine Benedict. sewing machine attachments. This Ladies’ pineapple stitch Hose at 38c per pair. Mrs. George Harvey received word completed the forenoon session and last week that her nephew, Eldon after luncheon to which our hostess Hood’s Rubbers for every member of the family. Gearhart, of Lansing, had enlisted supplemented hot coffee and escal­ and gone Into the air service. He is loped potatoes, we were instructed getting his training at Fort Sheridan. in the art of making bound button Ladies’ silk and wool Union Suits at 98c. He then goes to San Francisco and holes. Our husbands are hoping we from there to the Philippine Islands will be Instructed in the art of sew­ Men’s Overalls, plain or with bib. Work Jackets. Big for a period of three years. ing on buttons. Our next meeting Yank Work Shirts. "What a lot of difference eleven will be held March 2, the place to be years will make!" That sounds like decided later. the remark of the famous man who Men’s, bo^s’ and children’s Rubber Boots. Is visiting the home of his childhood, CARD OF THANKS. but is isn’t. It's King Baggot's tri­ I wish to thank my friends and bute to the progress of the cinema as neighbors for the kindness shown viewed it thru two examples. "Ivan­ me in my sickness, for the beautiful hoe". the first "big feature." a four- potted plant from the Clover Leaf reeler. in which he starred eleven club of the Evangelical church, and years ago, and "The Gaiety Girl." cards and letters received and fruit Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes which he has just completed direct­ and other delicacies sent me. Their Buy • higher quality for less money. It pays Also Men’s Woik Shoes and Rubber Boots ing with Mary Philbln in the starring kindness will ever be in my memory, role, and which comes Sunday. Feb­ and may the Lord bless every one. ruary 7, to the Star Theatre. Mrs. Carl Brooks. IB ■ ■ • ■ ■1 CHURCH NEWS [ Ladies’ Hosiery Sale SAVE IN ADVANCE HIT OF THE SEASON Bargains This Week $1.65 H. A. MAURER TRUER WORDS WERE NEVER SPOKEN. State Savings Bank The Independent" Oil Co. ■ Quality Groceries at Reasonable Prices ! Buy Your E. C. KRAFT □ □ Syrup Cais To Day □ □ It Will Pay □ □ SETH 1. ZEMER W. H. KLEINMANS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-02-11.pdf 4eada991774db1db83fee9470a664929 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thrivinf Community VOLUME LUI /iimiiiiiiiiiimimmiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiu NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1926 NUMBER 30 AUCTION SALEH. ANOTHER BUSINESS CHANGE. BUSINESS NEWS Having decided to quit farming, Paul Wing of Wayland has bought Frank Jones will hold an auction out the undertaking business of —McDerby’s sell Hekman crackers* sale at the V. R. Wotrlng farm, four Springett & Wing and will be here miles north of Nashville, on Tues­ —Buy Candy Crabbs at Dave’< this week to take possession. Mr. Are AU of the day, February 16,. commencing at Wing, who is a son of Fay G. Wjng place. one o’clock sun time. He offers 3 of Woodland, has been in the under­ —Rexall cold tablets—guarantees, horses, 3 cows, 12 Poland China taking and furniture business at at Wotring^s. bogs, chickens,.geese, hay and grain, . There has been some talk in Nash­ munity interests .Is asserting, your Wayland for the past five years, as —Get a Gillette or Christy razorand a number of farm tools and mis­ ville about the need of a sewage dls- patriotism. a member of the firm of Wing & Met­ free at Wotring’a. cellany. W. H. Couch is the auc­ posal plknt, and bechuse of that ex­ The school district is a good deal calf.' He has sold out his Interest —700 lb. capacity cream separa­ tioneer, and V. W. Furniss clerk. For pense some people have been led to like a sick man, who has called a In the Wayland concern to his part­ further details see sale advt. else­ think it unwise to build a new school I council of doctors and been told what ner, and in coming here purchases tor. $75.00. Glasgow. E School History Compiled = where in this issue. building. We have it direct from a should be done. We have had our the interests of his father and Har—McDerby’s are selling flannel = by Mr*. FERN CROSS = member of the state conservation advice from the state authorities and ofd Springett in the business which dresses at big reductions. commission that some investigation architects and this effort is to follow they have been conducting here for Meritt L. Mead, having decided to —Farmers. McDerby’s redeem Dr. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir. that advice. If we do otherwise we has been made in Nashville and it Is dispose of bis personal property, will some time past. Mr. Wing is a live Hess Stock Tonic coupons. hold a sale at the premises, 3 miles not'al all likely that we will have te may see our mistake when itis too wire and'we are glad to welcome him —Ladles, see that nifty new line We are fonu of Milton’s words in west of Nashville, on M-79, on Wed­ install such a plant unless there are late. to Nashville’s business, circles. Mr. What will you say to the children Fay Wing will continue in businees of fancy ties at McDerby’s. L'Allegro: . nesday, February 17, commencing at factories brought here that dump —Genuinely reduced prices on silk Haste thee nymph, and bring with 12:30 sharp. Sale list includes 10 acids, refuse, oil. etc., into the river. who are attending school one half at Woodland, while Mr. Springett Some think that $70,000.00 is too day in crowded rooms, to the high has not as yet decided his program and wool hose. McDerby’s. ' horses, 19 head* of cattle, 17 hogs, thee Jest and youthful jollity; 20 sheep, poultry, hay and grain, and much and others think the school school pupils who have no physics for the future. —Candy Crabbs in a nice assort*^ Quipe and cranks and wanton wiles. a very complete list of farm Imple­ building cannot be put up for that laboratory, to the high school pupils ment of flavors, at Dave ’ s place. Nods and becks and wreathed smiles; ments and small tools. Dinner for amount. The architect has informed who have to give up the study of M. P. A. MEET WAS —Have you tried any of our fine Sport that wrinkled care derides, those coming from a distance. W. the board that the building that we chemistry next year if we do not have BEST IN HISTORY. bulk olives? Wenger & Troxel. And laughter, holding both his sides. H. Couch will cry the salp, and F. K. need can be put up for that amount u new building, to the children who And the immortal bard of Avon,; Nelson is the clerk. For further and cannot be properly done for less. cannot have any training in practi­ — Wire fence, steel and wood posts particulars see sale advt. on another The following is a signed statement cal things like cooking, sewing, man­ Association Larger Than Ever— —a good, stock. W. J. Liebhauser. with his keen insight, says: from him: “Go ahead and put up the ual training, when most towns of this With mirth and laughter let old page. Summer Meet Planned, Officers $70,000.00 and we will take It upon size give those advantages, if you by ' —Would you like to make some wrfnklee come Picked. ourselves to put up your building vote cheat them out of their just easy money? Read Glasgow’s ad. Why should a man, whose blood Is W. L. C. ART DAY, within this amount." We have a rights to a full days schooling in a warm within, —Good selection of valentines left, The Picture and Pottery exhibit number of statements from superin­ room where' they can be happy, where (By Ed. A. Nowack.) Sit like his grandsire, cut in ala­ held at the Library Tuesday after­ 1 cent to $1.00. Postoffice Phar­ tendents and boards of education their health will be protected and Lansing.—More .than 100 newspa­ macy.. baster, noon by the Woman's Literary club saying that Mr. Holmes’ estimates where they will be given a chance to permen and women editing papers in Sleep when he wakee, and creep into was well attended by members and —“Hy-Grade" electric bulbs give succeed by being properly taught? are very close. ‘ Michigan—many of them boasting the jaundice by being peevish; their guests, and enjoyed as a varia­ Sometimes we think of patriotism A detailed outline of the proposed names that have come to stand as a little more light and cost less. Laughter opens the windows of the tion from our usual Art Days, con­ Glasgow. addition is now being printed and a being a quality to assert in time of symbols for the, best in Michigan soul, the doors of the heart, and stituting an object lesson rather than 1 —1926 wallpapers now on sale---war. We believe It can be shown in copy will be sent to each home in the —were gathered at East lets the sunhine in. papers on the subject.. A shdrt! time of peace just as well and now village before the election day, Feb­ journalism Lansing last week at the 55th an­ prices, 6c double roll and up. at business session was taken care of. nual convention of tho Michigan Wotring’a. It means happiness and content­ several applications for membership is a good time by supporting the ruary 15th. Nashville School Board. Press Association. The convention, —Bulk sauer kraut, the best ever, menu A contented mind is a bless­ presented, and Mrs. Harriet Wagner building program. Supporting com­ running through three days of in­ and plenty of weenies to "match." ing and a merry heart does more voted upon and accepted as a mem­ tensely interesting programs, proved Wenger & Troxel. good than a purse well-lined. ber. FINE PROGRAM ENJOYED RICHARD WHEELER NOMINATED to be the best in the association’s Laughter is contagious. But this Mrs. Ralph McNitt very ably —Take advantage of the bargains BY COMMUNITY CLUB. ■ FOR ANNAINH.IS APPOINTMENT histrnfl?'. germ is the one we need to get ex-’ brought out Interesting points to be on ‘the Birthday sale at the With a hearty teed and a varied, Richard Wheeler, son of Mrs. Or-, Ftfcnf the moment Vice President offered posed to. considered in the study of the pic­ program of exceptional merit, the ra Wheeler, and a member of the Schufia^ Rexall store. Wotrlng. Marshall of the St. Johns .Some say we are forgetting to tures hung about the rooms, and —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ laugh. We seem to be losing the Mrs. C. L Glasgow stimulated an ap­ February meeting of the Community class of 1926 of the Nashville high Republican-News called the conven­ way of Laughter town. That we look 1 preciation of pottery by reviewing club held at the auditorium Monday school, Is in line for appointment to tion to order, until the final sessions ual Windstorm Insurance Company. upon It as unseemly, undignified, its history, reminding her audience evening proved a most enjoyable Annapolis from this Congressional Saturday, matters of a strictly busi­ R. H. McNitt, local agent. something that weakens the faculties • that each piece is a work of art be­ social affair. The chairman of the district. Two vacancies occur thia! ness nature occupied the attention of —Ice cream, bulk and brick, al­ and slackens our rein hand. But if | cause it cannot be produced by me­ club "Eats" committee. J. S. Greene, year in the 4th district's quota of the newspapermen. Special orders can Illness prevented President Dave ways on hand. we consider the immense relief laugh­ chanical means any more than can a had charge of the supper and pre­ i Midshipmen, and an examination of pared a good wholesome feed, tho applicants was held Friday at the Hubbell, editor of the Croswell Jef­ be filled on short riotice. Diamante. ter brings us, how often it dispels | landscape or portrait In oils. —We have a good stock of white The del­ the gloom and banishes the clouds [ After an hour or two spent In view­ naturally it could not be compared Western Normal at Kalamazoo. Sev­ fersonian, from attending. that gather on the horizon of the ing and reviewing these art treasures with the splendid menus recently enteen youths appeared for examina­ egates, honoring the man who had pine barn siding, and a splendid of western red cedar. W. J. mind and depress us, we would take’ and exchanging opinion^ and tastes, furnished by the country societies. tion. but Dick came through with led them through the last two years, stock After the supper, the meeting was flying colors, scoring first in the men- sent to him a beautiful floral tribute Liebhauser. . care not to grow too wise or too dig-' came an invitation to.enter the din­ called to order by President C. W. tai tpst and finishing the physical a rocker, and a special commit­ —Fresh shipment of Candy Crabbs nifled to laugh. ing room, when art was again exem­ Pennock. Dr. L. A. Brunstlng was ■ examination with a rating high and a sympathetic telegraphic received every week. Give them a plified in table decorations and the Introduced as toastmaster, and he enough to give him the highest aver­ tee drafted to remind the absent presi­ trial; we know you’ll like them. Arthur B. Campbell of the class of preparation of viands: Russian tea. presided over as interesting and en­ age standing. Tuesday he received message that the farewell message from Dave’s Place. ’Q7 is another one bt our boys, who salad, sandwiches and cakes were joyable a program as the club has a telegram from Congressman Ketch­ dent his pen. read by Secretary H. A. —Dr. LeGear’s stock and poultry­ has made good in the business world served by Mesdames Nelson. Davis been privileged to listen to. A com­ am confirming the result of the ex­ Wood of the Bangor Advance, had preparations are guaranteed to give After finishing high school Arthur and Klelnhans. adorned with orien­ munity song service was conducted amination and stating that he hud gone home to all of them. satisfaction. -Buy them at the Post­ went to Big Rapids and fitted him­ tal sashes and fez: Mrs. Llnna Hurd by Rev. G. A. Wright. been recommended for the appoint ­ Mrs. Etta Entering its 56th year with a office Pharmacy. self for a druggist, working and and Mrs. Lillie Woodard poured tea; Shaw, national W. C. T. U. worker, ment. Will Smith of Plainwell i» membership of more than 200, and earning his way thru school. Then Mrs. Orra Wheeler conductress. gave a short talk concerning her or­ the other principal, and before ad­ with a treasury —We are unloading a car of Po­ In which more than he clerked in West’s Drug store in Mrs. Jessie Wenger and her assist­ ganization and Its work. Little mission to the naval school the boys $1,500 reposed—moat of this out at cahontas coal, and a car of Dixie Grand Rapids, going from there to ant, Mrs. Clair Furniss are to be con­ Miss Feme Schulze gave a couple of will be required to pass a physical interest—Secretary Wood at the op­ Gem and Blue Jacket. All high­ Kalamazoo, then to Coldwater, gratulated upon the success of their recitations which were charmingly test before a naval board and to take session, delighted the conven­ grade coal. W. J. Liebhauser. where he stayed uhti’ he bought his part tn the day's program ns the rendered. TWo vocal solos by Mrs. substantiating examinations In math­ ening —The Eat Shoppe on South Main tion with his concise, comprehensive store in Lansing. December 1909,’at committee having charge of the ex­ Gordon Edmonds were heartily ap­ ematics and English. report. The Michigan Press Assoc­ street has been thoroughly renovated, first owning equal shores with Chas. hibit. plauded. ns was a cornet and trom­ Richard Wheeler Is one of Nash­ iation is looked upon as the only or­ and will be re-opened Saturday Darling of Coldwater. In 1913 he bone duet by W. G. Davis and H. R. ville’s finest young men and his many ganization of its nature on this con­ morning. February 13, for dinner was married to Miss Blanche Bene­ MASONIC NOTES. Sprague. friends are congratulating him upon tinent, to have reserve funds at in­ under the new management of Mias dict. a Lansing school teacher. La­ Lena Snore. The entertainment committee cer­ his fine showing in the examinations Attention. Nashville Lodge No. ter he bought out Mr. Darling and 255, F. & A. M.. will hold a special tainly made a happy choice when and are hoping he is as successful terest. One of the most important mat­ remodeled ■ hte store. He now has communication tonight (Thursday). they secured W. N. Sweeney, the pur­ In passing the final tests at Annapo­ ters affecting the association was the Me Derby's Sell the Dr. Hess Line one of the most' modern drug stores There will be work In the F. C. de­ chasing agent for the Michigan State lis. He will be Nashville's first change in by-laws and the proposed —<f stock and poultry preparations in the city, and a. fine business at gree. Lodge called at 7.30. College, as the speaker for the eve­ representative at either the naval or Michigan "preferred list” of papers on a positive money-back guarantee 1145 Washington Avenue South. communication next Mon­ ning. Mr. Sweeney is a witty Irish­ military academies. for greater advertising efforts In the of absolute satisfaction. They also have a nice home on South dayRegular man. as his name would imply, and evening. February 15. foreign field. Cedar street that they built them­ NOTICE. convocation of Zion Chap­ mudi of his discourse was In a hu­ Chief among the numerous ad­ W. C. T. U. NOTES. selves. They are pioneers on that ter.Regular No. 171, R. A. M., Friday night. morous vein, evoking considerable —The final extension of time for street. At the time they bought a February The W. C. T. U. were fortunate in dresses delivered before the conven­ merriment. His subject was "Doors." 12. Work in the P. M. de ­ payment of 1925 assessment against tion was that of Hon. Wade MIJlis, little plot, a part of a farm and built and his. serious consideration of the having with them this week Mrs. Et­ Detroit^ president of the Mich. Bar Lakeview ce'metgry lots will expire their house and moved into It. There gree. topic was mainly a comparison of the ta Sadier Shaw, a national worker. Assn. March 1st. On that date final set­ This is the first time in the were only three other residents on classes of people with the She spoke in the school Tuesday history of the association that an at­ tlement will be made with the vil­ The Clover Leaf club will be en­ different kinds the street—now it la all built up. of doors, the doors morning and started a contest in the torney of Mr. Minis’ prominence has lage council. Mr. Campbell is a self-made man tertained by Mrs. Gail Lykins and various English classes. This will be a part latches and rusty E. V. Smith, appeared, before the association. and we are proud of him. He and Miss Deesa Hecker at the home of with thethebroken doors that are retailed of their regular work. Prizes are of­ Treas. Cemetery Board. W. J. Keyes. Winnipeg, Canada, his wife will always find a welcome the former. Saturday evening, Feb­ hinges, with a coat of paint to cover defective fered by the local Union, the State gave the editors many new and en­ ruary 13. • in the town of his boyhood days. and National. In the afternoon at material and construction, the ve­ lightening ideas on display adver­ neered doors, and the doors that are the Baptist church she held a con­ tising. • A movement was launched outing committee was named as fol­ substantially built of solid materials. ference, and told of the new depart­ to have him later visit numerous lows: ment whicli has taken up the study The program concluded with the Michigan cities to appear before E. J. Hanna, Harbor Springs; Hallelujah Chorus from "The Mesl- of the effect nf the present kind of luncheon clubs, Chambers of Com- George Averill. (Birmingham Eccen­ ah," one of the Music Memory.Con­ motion pictures shown to our boys mer. and Merchants* organizations. tric; L. M. Rogers, Camden Advance; and girls. She called attention to The third musical of the Music ing and popular. "The Dancing test numbers, which was given by the enrollment of the wet forces at Craft questions and needs were Ed. Engemann, Belding Banner­ It Memory cZatest will be held Thurs­ Doll" originally waa written for the a mixed chorus of local talent. and urged all dry voters aptly set forth in the papers and dis­ News. day evening in the Evangedloal piano, having later been arranged was given in a manner that would Washington, cussions by Clark Haire. The Boyne to enroll in the W. C. T. U. by plac ­ church at 8 o’clock. Following is as a violin solo, also for orchestra. do credit to a professional organiza­ ing their names on the dry roll at Citizen; T. O. Huckle, Daily Ypal- WEST MICHIGAN HOI44TE1N It has become popular as an encore tion. and was greatly enjoyed. this week’s program: lantian Press; Schuyler Marshall, BREEDERS’ ASSN. MEETING. Washington. 1. Piano Duet. Grand March number of many great pianists.. The Western Michigan Ho 1steia In the evening she reviewed and St. Johns Republican-News; Will Cook from Tannhauser, Wagner—Elizabeth Hastings Banner; S. F. Beach. Fen­ Breeders’ Association will hold a ISAAC PURKEY DEAD. compared the history of slavery in Gibson and Elizabeth Smith. Wagner, German; 1818-1888? Purkey, brother of Tom Pur­ our country and our partnership in ton Independent; Don VanderWerp. meeting in the Court House at Hast2. Vocal Trio, Venitian Love Wagner, (Richard Wilhelm) keyIsaac of this place, passed away at the the blood-guiltiness of the liquor Fremont Times-Indicator; Herbert fngz, Mich., on Wednesday. Feb. 17. Song, Nevin—Mesdames Mater, (Vafrg-ner) is the world's greatest home The morning session will be for of his oldest son, Oscar Pur­ traffic. She said the real trouble C. Hotaling, executive secretary of Sackett and Lykins. composer of opera. To him the mu­ the N. E. A.. St. Paul; George Eng­ members'only and business will be 3. Piano Solo. The Flatterer, sic drama was the culmination of all key in Detroit. Thursday of last with lack of enforcement of our laws lish, Bad Axe Tribune; Tom Conklin. taken up at that time. The after­ week, after a short Illness of pneu ­ is that the good folks go to sleep. Chaminade—Mildrew Wot ring. arts, uniting not merely music and Crystal Falls Diamond Drill; Elmo noon session will be open to all dairy­ 4. Clarinet Solo, The Joyous poetry, but also sculpture, for the monia. We stated in an Item last When we wrote prohibition in the Scott Watson, editor Publishers Aux­ men and men who are interested in Peasant, Schumann—Kenneth Biv­ poses and architecture, painting and week that Tom had gone to Detroit constitution, we did not write it In iliary. Chicago. dairying. This meeting will be held for a few days ’ visit with his broth ­ the hearts of the people. ens. the decorative arts, for scenery and er. but on arriving found him ser­ At the Friday evening banquet at in the supervisors’ room in the Court 5. Vocal Solo, The Hand of You, stage settings. Union Memorial Hall. M. S. C.. with House. ill. The funeral was held on Carrie Jacobs-Bond—Miss ThorlakRepublican Village Caucus. Wagner was born in Leipsic. Ger­ iously Fred Keister of The Ionia News as son, with guitar accompaniment by many. of intelligent parents. His Saturday from the home and inter­ Notice is hereby given that the re­ toastmaster. Assistant Attorney Gen­ HARD COAL H)R BROODERS AND Mrs. Devereaux. father being an actor and playwright. ment was made in a cemetery at publican caucus, for the purpose of eral O. L. Smith addressed the dele­ INCUBATORS. 6. Piano Solo. From an Indian Wagner spent much of his time r.bout Redford. The deceased leaves two nominating candidates for the com­ gates on "The Revolt Against Au­ We wish to call to your attention Lodge,MacDowell—Elizabeth Gib­ the theatres and gained knowledge eons, Oscar and Carl, both living in ing village election, will be held at thority." He decried present met­ the fact that the Michigan State Detroit, 'and an only brother. Tom son. that was to help him later. He could the Star Theatre next Tuesday eve­ ropolitan newspaper methods in Poultry Improvement Association, in 7. Selected Heading—Mrs. Pen­ neither sing nor play in a way to Purkey of this place, besides several ning, February 16, at 7.30 o’clock. pursuing crime stories and pictured an effort to project the poultry in­ relatives and friends to mourn dill. give him much pleasure, but he had other the striking difference between the dustry in Michigan has been able to By Order Committee. their loss. 8. Piano Solo, Dagger Dance from ideas, wonderful ability in compos­ city and the rural press in the man­ procure a limited quantity of hard Isaac Purkey will be remembered "Natoma", Herbert — Elizabeth ing, a knowledge of the orchestra, ner of handling major crime reports coai. . by many of our older citizens, hav ­ We can hardly believe it possible Smith. ability as a conductor and tireless ing moved to Nashville in the year stories of a salacious nature The State Poultry Association has there are men and women in Nash­ andVlce-Persident 9.Vocal solo. Caprice Viennois, energy. Marshall presided offered us a limited supply of this Kreisler—Mrs. Pauline Lykins. Wagner married early and his wife 1859, and for many years lived on ville who secured in the Nashville over the convention. He kept the coal, provided that It was ordered by 16. Cornet Solo, The Dancing Doll, was his companion in a long strug­ the place known as the Knoll farm, school that education that made it program moving every moment and February 9th. Thia has been done; north of the village. He was 77 possible for them to lead successful Poldinl—Dr. Davis. gle against debt and poverty. Their just directed affairs with a determined a car load of hard coal was ordered lives, but who are now so niggardly hand 11. Mixed Sextette. Were You story is a journeying from place to years of age. and in a satisfactory manner. by Mr. Hunt of the Hastings Co­ of their commercially-won dollars The newly elected officers follow: operative Elevator, and will be for There?, Negro Spiritual—The Mrs. place, unable to get recognition, re­ CARLTON HUNTERS PAY FINES. that they are opposed to giving to Lentz and Nelson and Messrs. Mc- fusal of scores; failure of operas, President, Schuyler L. Marshall. the use of the poultrymen of the Nitt, Brunstlng. Springett and constantly working. However. Wag­ Conservation Officer G. B. Bera the youngsters of Nashville and vi­ SL Johns; Vice President, Hiram county. Felghner. ner would not lower his ideals to arrested several Carlton township cinity the advantages of still better Johnson. Saranac Advertiser; Secre­ Barry County Farm Bureau. 12. Violin Solo, Invitation to the make money nor to please the pub­ hunters Monday for violation of the opportunities than they themselves tary-Treasurer. H. A. Wood. Bangor. Waltz, Weber—Gladys Remington. . lic. He chose great subjects and game laws. L. Pierre O’Connor, had. Just bear in mind, folks, that The executive committee appoint­ Joe C. Baker, aged 70. for many 13. Piano Solo, A La Bien Aimee, then wrote the poem. With this Nelson M. Abbott and Fay E. Studt the day of the oxen and the stone­ ed consists of Fred D. Keister, Ion­ years a reaident of Castleton and Schust—Mrs. Cecile Betts. perfect union and his great knowl­ were taken before Justice Seldon at boat has passed and that we are la; A. D. Gallery. Caro Advertiser; J. Woodland townships, dropped dead 14. Mixed Chorus, The Hallelujah edge of the orchestra he created Hastings, where they plead guilty to now living in-the age of the automo­ N. McCall, Gratiot County Herald, from heart trouble last Thursday Chorus from "The Messiah", Han­ music dramas of *he highest order. using a ferret for taking rabbits dur­ bile. the airplane and the radio. Let Ithaca. The advisory committee: night, at his home west of the Water del. ■ Grand March from Tannhauser is ing the hunting season and each paid us be generous enough to give the W. H. Berkey. Caaeopolis Vigilant; Works park. Funeral services were 15. Piano Duet, From the Hall of one of his best known compositions. a fine of $15.00 and $3.95 costs. rising generation far better oppor­ M. H. DeFoe, Charlotte Republican; held at the residence Sunday after­ the Mountain King from the "Peerj Bernard S. Thomas, a school teacher, tunities than It was possible for us R. T. Crissey, Midland Republican; noon. conducted by Rev. Wing, and forefathers wore Tom Conklin. Crystal Falls Diamond interment was In the Woodland Bap­ Gynt Suite", Greig—Mr. and Mrs. who is reported to have been the own­ to have. Our Folk Bongs. Graydon Andrews. Folk songs are simple and beauti­ er of the ferret, was also arrested, heavy callouses on their hands that Drill; Don VanderWerp, Fremont tist cemetery. The deceased leaves ful melodies, which originated from but he was arraigned on the more we might have the benefit of the lit­ Timee-4indicator. Ethics: IWalttp one son. Sol Baker of Woodland, and Poldinl, Hungarian; 1809. the people generations ago. They serious charge of bunting and killing tle red school'house. Let us not now. Ford. Brooklyn Exponent; Sim Wil­ three daughters. Mrs. Homer Sawdy Poldinl (Edward) Pohl-dee-nee) always express national characteris­ pheasants out of season. He admitt­ in this progressive age. in our pros­ son, Saline Observer; Solomon F. of Woodland. Mra. N. WUliama of •was born in Pest, in Hungary. He tics and human emotions, such as ed his guilt, and paid $50.00 fine and perity, deny the young people of to­ Beach. Fenton Independent. Lansing, and Mra. James Traxler of day proper school facilities, in keep­ was a pupil of the Conservatory joy, sorrow*, cotfrage, passion and $3.95 costs The work of R-T. Hanna, of the Jackson. ing with those of towns around us. Emmet County Graphic. Harbor there, later studying piano at Vien­ devotion, and sometimes relate stor­ na, then lived near Vevey. Switzer­ ies. Music was not printed when Springs, lauded the summer meet­ "The Mollusc.” presented by the Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. E. L. land. He is a composer of numer­ many of the folk songs originated, Kane entertained five tables of their C. L. Glasgow is attending the ing at Harbor Springs. Mr. Hanna, Lyceum course as their third number ous melodies and graceful pieces for so they were learned by children lady friends Tuesday evening at convention of state hardware dealers bearing a splendid ’nvitation from of the season, proved to be a real the piano: also^he has written meri­ from their fathers and mothers and "500" at the Len Felghner home. at Grand Rapids. treat. The play, enjoyed by a full his home town, put his proposition It lasts four torious songs, ‘ male choruses and so camZ down through the genera­ Valentine decorations and cupid re­ days, and on Thursday evening Mr. before the delegates as they arrived house, showed fine characterization, fairy operas. He Is at his best in his tions. freshments featured the evening, Glasgow will act at toastmaster at and Haioor Springs won the meet and provided plenty of good whole* piano compositions which are charm(Continued on Page 4.) without opposition. The summer rome fun for everyone. which was voted an enjoyable one. the big banquet. | . Where | Nashville High | Grads? MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST Vote Yes on School Bond Issue, Monday, February 15 �sasiaaaaaBBHBBB Edliter NELLIE LANE Grade Reporter---------------- *MARGARET BURTON Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter....LUCILE DE WITT Social Reporter CATHERINE MAYO Literary Reporter------------------- ---------- RUTH BASSETT Athletic Reporter .................................... RALPH TIECHE Joke Editor VAN GRIBBIN Faculty Editor________________ MISS THORLAKSON Where Has The T MONEY GONE? Ever ask yourself that question? Been bewildered ■ ulo what has become of all your cash? that bill has been paid. Puzzled whether this or J That’s a condition you don’t have to contend with ■ when you have a Checking Account. The Check stubs tell the ■ story. They, plus the cancelled Checks, constitute permanent ■ 'records and receipts of your every financial transaction. Open an Account with this Bank today, and enjoy £ those conveniences. Farmers & Merchants Bank CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere thank* and appreciation to Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. A A. M.. the Evan­ gelical Ladies’ Aid society and my neighbors for the lovely fruit; the w. C. T. U. for the lovely potted plant; the Good Will society of the M. E. church and neighbor* and rela­ tive* for the beautiful flowers, post cards and delicacies sent to me during my fllnees. Your klndnees will never bo forgotten. Clarence Olmstead. WE NASHVILLE NEWS Member Michigan Press Association. National Editorial Association. LEN W. FKIGHNER, PUBLISHER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1926 Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class* matter. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank *he Clover Leaf HUB8CRH TION RATES. dub of the Evangelical church, and all others who so kindly remember­ > In Lower Peninsula of Michigan ed us during our recent quarantine. 22.00 per year; elsewhere In We assure you every act was greatly United BUte*, >2.50 per year. In Canada 22.00 per year. appreciated. Mrs. Fred Fisher and Emory. A cash discount of 50 cents 1* giv­ en from these rate* for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On 6 month* subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-in-advance payment tn con­ strued to mean that subscription* must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expire*. I* not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. Kash ano Karry BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM HEALTH FOOD PRODUCTS Fig bran flakes, ig pkg 25c Richelieu Brand FOOD PRODUCTS Try a can of Rich. Golden Bantam corn, 15c Melts in your mouth DEL MONTE CANNED FRUITS In heavy syrup Edgemont Crackers The best made, box .. 25c Famo P. C. flour, 51b. sack Poultry Yeast Foam powder, 4 lb. box $1.00 FIGARO LIQUID SMOKE —makes meat a better flavor. 40 or. bottle, $1.50 Enough for 500 lbs. meat. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Always uniform, always fresh Coffee, 35, 48, 55, 60c lb. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables At all times MUNRO THEATRE STAR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 13-14 “Ridin’ Pretty” with BILL DESMOND .The exploit* of a rollicking cowboy In a big city, Crammed with fights, chases, thrill* and spills, including a race train, automobile and motorcycle. Packed with laughs from start to finish. Guaranteed to keep you in an uproar. And “THE POLO KID" ' lOc and 25c ■ OPERETTA, “O HARA SAN.” . Presented by High School and Orchestra, Opera House, Feb. 12, 8.00 p. ru. Argument. O Kashi Kintara, a young student Of noble lineage, falls in love with O Hara San, the only child of a Samurai, Kanaya. Finding that his love is returned, he seeks her hand in marriage. Reluctantly Kanaya consents to the marriage on condition that it takes place In a year's time. O Kashi Kintara leaves Japan to study in America, and remains away for almost a year. In the meantime, Prince Nashimoto Fu*hlml seeks O Hara’s hand, and Kanaya agrees to his suit if O Kashi Kintara does not return within the year’s time. Just a* O Hara San has made tearful preparations to marry the old Prince, her lover returns at the last moment, and all ends happily. Cast of Characters. O HARA SAN. "Miss Blossom”-------------------------- MILDRED WOT RING O KASHI KINTARA,.............................................. . VIRGIL SPRINGETT KANAYA ----------------------- - GRAYDON ANDREWS O TOY A SAN VONDA FE1GHNER PRINCE ........................................ 11 ALBERT PARROTT O TOKU SAN .MARGARET BURTON TOKIAKI, "A Go-Between”--------------------- ----— GOODRICH WHEELER Coming Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 24-25 Tickets may be purchased of members of the Chorus and Orchestra—no reserves. . Do Not MWb This One— SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. In the 12th Civics claw for last week a caucus and election were held. The different members of the class divided as to their political party. There, were only seven dem­ ocrats to the fifteen republicans; however a greater number of demo­ crats are now folding offices. The following members were elected: Supervisor—Wayne Fuller, demo- Morris and Agnes Tleche of the first and second grade are absent. The second grade is beginning sub­ traction in arithmetic. Mrs. Martin Graham visited Miss Orr’s room Thursday. Elizabeth Potter has been absent on account of illness. Rev. Carlton Brooks Miller of Bat­ tle Creek will given an illustrated lecture on Palestine, Wednesday, Clerk—Hiram Baxter, republican. February 17, at the Methodist Treasurer—Clare Brooks, demo­ church. Time, 7.30. Price 25c. The two Ancient History classes have crat. . Overseer of Highways—Inez Low­ charge of this. ell. republican. Constable — Clayton Greenfield, ALL OUT OF SORTS? democrat. Justice of Peace—Vern Marshall, Wim* This Nashville Woman Who democrat. Tells Her Experience. Highway Commissioner, Francis t Kaiser, republican. The rings and pins for the Junior | All too often women accept their class have now come. i kidneys are often to blame for that There hsve been several fire drill* ' backache, those headaches, dizzy this week: evidently Mr. Devereaux • spells and that tired, depressed feelbellevee that "Practice makes per-I luff. Thousands have found new 'feet”, the pupils don’t seem to mind I health .and strength by helping the weakened kidneys with -Doan them anyway. -------’s™Pills ”~ One of the members of the Lyceum —a stimulant diuretic. This Nashcourse number for February 4, gave vile case Is one of many: Mrs. Mina S. Hicks, Rood St., says: a short entertainment in high school Thursday afternoon, which consist­ "I had attacks of backache when ed of two humorous readings namely. sharp, shooting pains darted through "Johnnie’s Ep-^y on Man”, and “The my side and hips. When I stooped Young Brljie at the Baseball Game.” over when about my housework my The Juniors weie asked to take back hurt so I had to sit down. Since charge of the Lyceum Course for next I have taken Doan's Pills, I don’t have these attacks. 1 certainly year, but they decided not to. think Doan's are just an ideal kid­ ney remedy and 1 am glad to tell Notice. others about them.” Remember the debate Wednesday Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t night, Feb. 1V. Our team entertains simply ask for a kidney remedy— the one from Okemos in regular de­ get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. bate; neither team has won as yet, had. Foeter-Mllburn Co.. in a regular debate. Here's our Hicks Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. chance. Come and see us win. Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 17-18 AGAIN A BIG BILL “ARE PARENTS PEOPLE?” Are Fathers flirts? Are Mothers merrymakers? Are Divorcee dynamite? See the answers in this delightful comedy of marriage. With BETTY BRONSON, the Peter Pan Girl, and a perfect cast. and “The Puritans” Another of the Yale University Pres* Series of historic picture*. 10c and 25c E'DIZ’’ A» Great Bplc of the Screen i>*w*w*w*w*w*^*w*w*w*w*w*e>*w*<^}M>*w*4 SERVICE —As defined by Funk & Wagnall’s Diction­ ary is: “The act of serving; the work of a servant. Any work performed tor the ben­ efit of another." . We believe the greatest achievement of man is that of serving mankind. To bake a better quality of Baked Goods regularly —dependably—is both good business and a service to mankind. This we everlast- ingly strive to do. Sommers Baking Co. "Where the Quality Counts" Science /* Caution* ♦ Athletic Reports. FARM WEEK CROWDS Both basketball teams were bad­ Scientists have about come to the THE HOME OF BAKER BOY BREAD BREAK ALL RECORDS. ly defeated by the Woodland teams conclusion that the mounds In the The girls Middle West were built by the mound East Lansing, Feb. 8.—All at­ here Tuesday night. score being 33-13; and the boys 24 ­ tendance records for the annual builders.—Florida Times-Union. Farmer* Week at the Michigan State 10. We believe the reason we were College were broken last week. Of­ defeated by the Woodland teams was ficial estimates show that more than 7.000 farmer* and their families because of the terrible place to prac­ gathered, at the college at some time tice and play in; a small, cold, damp during the five day conference, 4,­ hall always filled with smoke from 000 checking in on Thursday, Febru­ the old stoves; while Woodland has a large new school house with ary 4, alone. a modern gym In It. Ideal weather condition*, with We are hoping that next year practically all road* open to traffic, Nashville will have a nice gym so played an Important part In the at­ that we may be able to have more tendance. Most of the viaitors came victories. In automobiles, the college campu? The Caledonia basket ball games being covered with everything from scheduled for Feb. 5, were cancell­ flivvers to the newest eight cylinder- ed because several members of the ed creations all through the week. teams are 111 with the mumps; More women than ever before "came along with dad” for the Farm­ Joke*. ers Week activities this year. Hun­ Devereaux—"Goodrich, what is dreds -registered at the M. S. C. home zinc?” The Ford Tudor is built through­ Of course, the performance is economics building and attended the Goodrich—"That’s the French out tothe highest Sedan standardseverything you have come to ex­ various special conferences on house­ pronunciation for think.” hold management. pect in a Ford car. The graceful body is of all-steel While leading speakers at the big Irate Parent—"I’ll teach you to construction-Windows and doors general sessions of the conference make love to my daughter.” The nearest Authorized Ford are carefully fitted and weather ­ faced the acute farm problems Ralph—"I wish you would. Old Dealer will gladly show you this squarely, a general note of optimism Man. I’m not making much headstripped to insure protection from marked the week. As one leading good-looking car and explain the any weather. The upholstery is a spokesman expressed it: "It I* ap­ high "rade, durable fabric of at­ easy terms on which it may he parent that agriculture has passed "Will you kiss me for a penny?" tractive color and pattern. purchased. over the divide and is on the nsoDd. asked Loe. Farm prosperity, as compared with Ruth—"Not very likely, I get other bnsineeoea, will Increase stead­ more than that for taking castor oil”. ily." Exhibit* ot farm crop*, poultry, Literary Report. and horticultural material attracted The tenth grade English class has especial Interest during the week, been studying "simple narration," as TUDOR SEDAN the new horticultural building at M. a part of their work they have been 'Ramabow . . $260 CoMp* . , . S. C. being formally opened to the writing narrative stories. The fol­ Totfrtng Car . 290 Fordor Sedan. people of the Mate. Livestock and following story by Genevieve Hafner machinery section* of display also was selected as the beet attracted their share of visitor*. More than 30 associations and When I Was the Only Brave One. groups held special meetings and con­ The flap of the tent raised slowly ference* of their own. In addition to and I,saw the dim outline of a man. the general meetings. A score or, I raised my head from the pillow and more of famous farm leaders from about the same time Hilda and Jean outside the stale augmented the list saw it too. of Michigan speakers on these pro-1 "O-o-o-o,” shrieked Jean, “a burgrams. With this she and Hilda both fled News Want Advt*.—the best out the back ef the tent, entirely for­ Ing and selling medium. getting me. But I was not afraid. I slowly got up and stood facing the man. He seemed undecided wheth­ NASHVILLE MARKETS. er to came in or not. After hesitating Following are prieee la Nashvllie and deciding I was probably harm­ markets on Wednesday, at the hour less. he advanced into the tent two The News goes to pre**. Figures slow, doubtful steps and only two, qusted are prices paid to farmers, for I made a lunge at him. He except when price is noted a* celling. jumped over the fence where I could These quotation* are changed care­ not follow, then without hesitating fully every week «n are authentic. hurried away, minus part of his left Wheat—11.72. trouser leg and with a big gash over Rye—90c. his left ankle. Ground feed (sell)—11.25. I returned triumphantly because Middlings (sell.) 12.00-1.10. I felt I bad done my duty, for is It Bran—12.00. not the duty of a small dog to guard Flour—210 to |12. the camp of his mistress faithful­ Eggs—24-28c. ly?” Hens—15-2 4 c. Springer*—15-2 4 c. .VI otouc IPerkin* WIUIU of Ul the ; Arelene flrat grade Cocks—10c. I has moved to Jackson. Built to Give Service ’580 �ALBERT E. MOOBLAG! NASHVILLE Pointer* on G-fitai Rtadr tar f MICH. the country was new, and there was• more timber- than people. Items Taken From The News of Fvb- . Mias Lou Felghner, who has dis­ 'uxry 15, 1901. posed of her millinery stock at Hast­ ings, has come to Nashville to make Fine line of Optical Goods in stock K. 8. French of Grand Rapids has her home with her mother. OFFICE HOURS been engaged in the village the past week organizing a companion court 9 to 12 a. m. 1 to S p. ■, FORTY YEARS AGO. of I. 0. F., and on Wednesday eve­ niiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiin ning. instituted Companion Court "Barry" with eighteen charter mem­ Items Taken From The News of 8*1bers. urday, February 18, 1880. The coldest night of the winter J. W. Powell of -the woolen mills, was Wednesday night, when, after a has purchased a four-inch chime pleasant day. the thermometer sud ­ TIME CARD denly dropped to ten, twelve and whistle, which will awake musical N ASHVILLE, echos from Morgan to Puketown, MICHIGAN some say sixteen, below zero. While crossing the river west of when the woolen factory starts up, Going West Saturday last with a load of about May 1st. 101—1.14 a m. town C. L. Walrath is to skate a fivewood. Otto Schulze came near los­ IOS—12.12 p. m. 103—8.07 A m. ing a team. The outfit broke thru mlle race at the Jefferson street rink, 105—11.00 a. m. tho ice, and although the water was Hastings this evening, with F. C. but two feet deep, one of the horses Ward.• of Ypsilanti, the- champion got down and could not get up, and fast skater of Michigan. Neal will it was necessary to go get another have a chance to let himself out and show what he can do. team to pull the disabled rig out. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. E. H. VanNocker, the poetoffice The foot-bridge - across Quaker Scat* of Michigan. County of Barry, m. brook is getting in bad condition, news-dealer, is done up with rheu­ and if it is not looked after soon the matism. Webster K. Cole, Deceased. E. D. Meyers of Tiffin, Ohio, was village may have a bill for damages united in marriage to Miss Mary to settle. Tho fartners of the surrounding Garlinger on Wednesday. The. hap­ •aid deceased u wild court for examination and country are taking advantage of the py couple left for their future home adjustment ami chat all creditor* at»aid decea»- excellent sleighing and. are piling Wednesday night. . wood and logs into town at a fast D. L. Smith returned from Kansas rate. There has been a steady Monday, and is so well pleased with A D. 1928. and that said claims will be heard ty stream of logs into H. R. Dickinson's the new country that he will remove said coon oa Wednesday, the 2nd day of June. A mill-yard for the past week, and It there with his family and engage in D. 1924. at ten fl-- ----------------D. 1928. Dated Feb. 2. begins to look like old- times, when business. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Michigan Central >! P.-obaie. (29-31) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. Daniel Clever, Deceased. Notice l» hereby Isircn. that tour mouth* frum the 8th day of February,. A D. 1926, have been allowed tor creditors to preset,t their claims against said deceased to said court for examina­ tion and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the dty of Hastings, on or before tbe7lh day of June. A D. IKS. and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the 7th day <rf June, A D. (By Ed A. Nowack.) FORMER REKIDENT WRITES FROM SOUTH DAKOTA. J. J. Morris Who Will Be Remem­ bered by Old Timers Recalls Days of 1882-3. St. |Aawrence, S. D., January 26. Editor Nashville News: Find enclosed check for >2.50, for which send me the Nashville News as long as that amount pays for it. I see that Len W. Felghner is ed­ Dated February 6. A. 0. 1926. Ella 0. Etale* ton Judge of Probate. itor ot The News now. I wonder if 130-32) he is the Len Felghner that I knew when I lived in Nashville in 1882. As I remember him, he was not very tall, OIJ) MR. CARTER HELPED a trifle lame in one foot; he was a BY SIMPLE MIXTURE. j school teacher and a justice of peace "After taking Adlerika I feel bet­ Longest trunk line in the state and had a family of very nice bright ter than for years. At my age (60) highway system - is said by. George _ little, girls. Orno Strong was editor it is ideal—ho different from other Dillman, deputy highway • commis­ of the News then. medicines." (signed) W. W. Car­ sioner, to be M-10. Among the I went to Nashville Feb. 1st, ter. Adlerika is a simple mixture shortest trunk lines are M-74-8S-95- 1882, boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Hir­ of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., 97-99. Detroit and Grand Rapids am Webster and worked with Mr. which removes GAS in ten minutes have more trunk lines entering their Webster on the west section ot the and often brings surprising relief to confines than any other cities. M. C. railroad till March 20. 1883. I the etoniacn. Stope that full, bloat­ was also a member of the M. E. ed feeling. Brings out old waste­ Tom Johnson has a copy of the choir when Dr. H. A. Barber was matter you never thought was in * and Mrs. Zimmerman your system. Excellent for chronic first matrimonial ad published in choirmaster was organist. A. D. Newton was constipation. H. D. Wotrlng. drug­ America. It appeared Feb. 23.. pastor, and afterwards F. B. Bangs 1759, in the Boston Evening Post. It gist.—Advt. will not be used as a model in Mich­ filled the M. E. pulpit, and he was igan, Mr. Johnson says, and it will so large he pretty nearly tilled it too. On March 24, 1883, Charles find no place in the historical ar­ Leading Evil Spirit Northrop and I boarded the train for Mephlstopheles is the mocking fiend chives of the department of public Dakota to grow up with the country; instruction. It appeared in the fol ­ who figures prominently in Goethe’s lowing form: I was bound for St. Lawrence and “Faust” and in Gounod’s opera of the he for Northville. Well, I arrived rime title. He is also familiar to read­ To the Ladies: Any young lady all right, got located in this Bur­ ers as the attendant evil spirit in Mar­ between the age of eighteen and dette township, where the country lowe’s tragedy of “Faustus." In the twenty-three, of a mid 11 ng stature: was very new, so new in fact that it old demon lore,' Mephlstopheles Is one brown hair, regular features and a was not born yet—nor even named. a bouse built; not a furrow of the seven fallen archangels, and Is lively brisk eye: of good morals and Nut not tinctured with anything that may turned; no treee, no roads; prairie next In power to Satan.—Kansas City sully so distinguishable a form; pos­ burned off—nothing for the eye to sessed of three or four hundred gaze upon but burnt prairie and gen­ But this war pounds entirely her own dispoHal, and eral lonesomeness. •But where there will be no necessity of quite a‘ novelty for me, so different Odd Snake Bite Cure going through the tireeome talk of from Michigan with her rolling land Fine dust found at. the bottom of __ addressing parents and guardians and heavy timber. Soon the claim ants* nests and taken internally was for their consent: Such a one by holders began coming in. and in two a popular cure for snake bice among leaving a line directed for A. W. at months almost every quarter section the British Coffee House in King in the township had a settler on it. the early American Indians. street appointing where an interview I Let me say right here that Burdette may be had will meet a person who I township has just one of the old When Pleasure Palls flatters himself he shall not be thot 1883 claim-takers left. They are Pleasure, when It If a man’s .diief disagreeably by any lady answering not all dead, but some have moved to purpose, disappoints itself; and the the above description. N. B. Pro­ nearby towns and others to some constant application to it palls the found secrecy will be observed. No county. As for me, I expect to stay on the old homestead till I am haul­ trifling answers will be regarded. faculty of enjoying it.—Steele. ed away. I have been here through thick First fire escapes for buildings In Michigan were installed a half cen­ and thin for nearly 43 years, with the exception of four years my tury ago. friends voted me in jail. In other The city of Detroit in 1925 an­ words, they elected me sheriff of nexed 34.36 square miles ot subur­ Hand county, 8. D., and I chose to be my own jailer. I am not rich, ban territory. but I have got as much property as Ford's bid for air mall transport I care to pay taxes on. My taxes are haarlem oil has been & world­ taxion service figures at the rate of nearly three hundred dollars—that’s wide remedy for kidney, liver and $1.08 per pound, the lowest bid re­ enough for an old plug like me. I bladder disorders, rheumatism, ceived. Other bids, figured on a per­ have 420 acres of land with two sets centage basis, amounted to $2.70 a of buildings. I live on one place and lumbago and uric add conditions. pound. my only son Ilves on the other place, a half mile away. My only daugh­ It is feared in state geological cir­ ter is happily married to a very fine cles that because of great sulphur young man. and lives only three deposits- in some upper peninsula miles away, on the same telephone -w HAARLEM OIL iron mines the mines may be forced line. Now we have good graded to close until proper •,smelt Ing meth­ roads, splendid schools, and all the ods are devised. churches the folks care to qfryort, so you can see the country is^KyalI Grand Rapids is planning the con­ ly putting on symptoms of civiliza­ on the original genuine Gold Medal. struction of a 13-etory town hall tion. building In the heart of the city. In the 43 seasons that I have been here, the general crop yields have Chain drug stores are coming to been variable. They have ranged as the front in Michigan as well as oth­ follows: wheat, 4 to 30 bushels; bar­ er stores. One concern operates 33 ley, 7 to 45 bu.; corn. 4 to 50 bush­ Beacon stores and Is looking for more els; oats. 8 to 85; flax. 1 to 15 bush­ locations. els, and the weather has varied dur­ ing the 43 years from 45 below to Manufacture of iceleas refrigera­ 107 above. As T moisture Is tors is baled as a new industry in concerned, 1925 __ _____ the dryest T__ Michigan. Some of the big men in year on record, only 9.54 inches of the automobile game are interesting rain falling during the growing sea­ themselves in the automatically con­ son. This township is about as lev­ trolled icedess refrigerators. . el as the eye can Imagine, and very productive with proper moisture, and Reo Motor Car Company of Lan­ free from rock and gumbo. It is sing claims the smallest labor turn­ called the banner township of Hand over of any of those concerns. About county, and by the way Hand coun­ 40 per cent of the men employed by ty makes a business of getting first that plant in 1917 still are on the premiums of the state fair each Cocuttpatioo Job. year. And let me say right here, the BSomneM full share of the farm exhibits cornea The Conservation Department is। from the Morris farm. spending about $40,000 this year for As there were quite a few of the trout eggs purchased In other states. boys who left Barry county, Mich., in the spring of 1883 for Dakota, I wish I could know where they all are and Extinct Indian Tribe how they - are all coming. Yours Biloxi was a small Slouan___ tribe truly, J. J. Morris. formerly living in southern Mississip­ R. 2, St. Lawrence, S. D. pi. now Dearly or quite extinct. The first direct notice of the Biloxi Is that Chips off th* Old Block by Iberville, who found them In Iffi* Variant ■bout Biloxi bay, on the gulf coast Be was a young dentist and also of Mississippi, Id connection with two absent-minded. He tried to kiss her other small tribes, the Paskagnla and and as *he modestly objected be Kidd. Moctobi, the three together number­ “Now this isn’t g ting to hurt you u ing only about twenty cabins. bit."—Boston Transcript. H. D. WOTKDIG. FOR OVER 200 YEARS Lansing.—Fifty years ago, when The North Branch Gazette was known as the The Observer, that pa­ per attracted to it subscribers who In some instances have lived to take to take the paper through half a cen­ tury and that fact alone gives ’ the ' Galbraith boys—A C. and W. “ for 25 years the editors, no little satisfaction. Winter Coat The following is an article writ­ ten by a veteran auctioneer and published in one of our exchangee, and contains some valuable advice which will be of special interest to those who are planning on holding auction sales this spring. "Now to you who are contemplat­ ing having a sale, and it does not matter when you think of having it. if it is to be a year or more hence, start at once to get ready for it. Now this does not mean that you should get your cattle up and your machin­ ery placed, but it does mean that you can start improving your herd. You can try to have your cows freshen as near as possible, atid you can be more careful and have it down day and date when they will freshen. Don’t neglect this; it means dollars on every cow, and avoids comebacks later. Yon can start feeding a lit­ tle better, and groom a little more. If you try, you can have things in shape to sell. You can have your ma­ chinery all in good repair and clean­ ed up a little. Did you ever go to a sale where you could hardly get around the yard for old junk of all kinds, and everything scattered about with nothing ready? You must have noticed that the very looks of things caused confusion. Now just picture that kind of a sale in your mind; and also picture to yourself the one where the yard was tidy, the gates were on their hinges and everything was prop­ erly arranged, making the surround­ ings look prosperous. Then did you note the difference in the way they sold? The first was hard work all the way with results according, while the other almost sold itself with good results. "Right here we might profitably pattern after the up-to-date merchant He makes It his business to have his stock displayed the very best he knows how. It is just as Important that you have your sale properly dis­ played; spare no pains in so doing. "Now the supposition is that you We are closing out our entire stock of Ladies' and are going to have an auction sale and Misses’ Heavy Coats at a reduction of that you have decided this from two weeks to say one year in advance. One of the first and most important parts, in fact a part that must not be neglected. Is your advertising. Re­ member, by your advertising you get your crowd, and n good crowd abso­ lutely spells success. Fall sales PRICES RANGE FROM $8.50 TO $23.34 need at least double the advertising that spring sales do. Then you should Call in and make your selection now before these be al! ready—on the day of sale, you should not be tearing around with exceptional bargains are all taken. two or three of your neighbors help­ ing you to get ready. When the crowd begins to gather you should be doing the waiting. You should be ready to meet your auctioneer when he comes and say, "Well, we are all ready. ♦ Now do your stuff; I have done mine." Fine! You still have something to do. Your atti­ tude means a great deal. Don't go of every farmer to attend his neigh­ Arrange Your Thought! around as though your best friend bor’s sale. It makes no difference if Before you try to say something had just died. Be good-natured, lev­ you do not want to buy: your very well take care that you have some­ el-headed. Take the axtltute that presence lends a whole lot. the stuff had to be sold regardless of "Do not be afraid to ask your auc­ thing to say. Arrangement of thought, what It might bring. Be right on the tioneer anything that comes In your more than anything else, is the funda­ job all the time, ready at all time® mind pertaining to your sate; he mental secret of a good style. It en­ to answer any questions your auc­ will be glad to do anything to help joins going direct to our subject, and tioneer might ask and answer in as make his work a success. 1 would It enjoins placing everything In its few words as possible, and without rather have a man well satisfied af­ any hesitation. Let your auctioneer ter I have sold him out than any right place.—Prof. A V. Dleev. do the talking; that is what he is money 1 might get for my work, as there tor. Be strictly honest at all I know satisfied patrons bring more Eskimo “Burial” times: sell everything for just what patrons.” It is. You will feel better and will Among the Eskimos, when a man have no comebacks. dies he is wrapped in his best furs and "The selling of farm equipment by Glazing Fars laid upon the tundra or prairie at some auction sales properly conducted is Furs are glazed by dipping u soft selected spot. Then a cairn ot stone* in my mind a great institution I don’t know how the purpose could brush In cold water and brushing in is built over him. Upon this are placed ue accomplished avuvmpimucu in m any «uy utucr way, ••,be w“>' <* tU* fur A1,ow to ,h7 all the cooking utensils, weapons and be other way, the boat he used In life. and I think It Is somewhat of a duty without handling. at a Genuine Saving E. A. Hannemann WINTER GOODS GOING AT REDUCED PRICES Have you got yours? Many items of exceptional value You Should See the New Spring Suits When we say new, we mean suits in the style worn by young men who are best dressers in all cities — new in model, new in color, new in pat­ tern. Well tailored; all wool; popular prices. The New Spring Hats Nobby full shape; wide brims; the very latest Look early—is our advice GEO. C. DEANE Nashville THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD Michigan + 44*+ + ***+ ***t4t*44****«****fe(> ** OPTOMETRIST �===== Frtmk J. . PurcliL Winning Prises Old and Worth at Leant . •2,000. C. L. Glasgow HATCH EVERY HATCHAfl^ EGG Here it is—a BUCKEYE—the simplest, surest and best. There is good money in chicks. Come in and let us tell you how, and show you the Incubator and Brooder. Freshman Masterpiece RADIO SETS SELECTIVITY DISTANCE VOLUME TONE CLARITY —All combined in our new models. Ranging in price from $90.00 to $175.00, complete and in­ stalled. Without accessories, $39.50 to $159.50. . . Using a Freshman Masterpiece set during the distance teat week, Mrs. Sam Smith reports: “She heard the program of CWE, Mexico City, over the loud speaker Saturday night, and also PWX, Havans, Cuba. She got WKW, Tuincu, Cuba, over the head phones, and on Friday night, by using head phones she heard music and a long addreee in French, but static pre­ vented her hearing the announce­ ment of the station." The Smiths get PWX, Havana, Cuba, on the loud speaker regularly, even when Amer­ ican stations are broadcasting. • JOHN APPELMAN Thia Brief Existence Chinese Proverb We are such stuff as dreams are . It tis not the anger of the father but made on, and our little life la rounded his silence that the well-bred son dreads. with a sleep.—Shakespeare. Old Musical Instrument Work and Success The great highroad of human wel­ One authority says that the flute Is fare lies along the old highway of Uoubtlew one of the oldest musical in­ steadfast well-doing; and they who struments in the world. "The primi are the most persistent, and who work tlve eave dwellers made flutes of the in the truest spirit, will invariably leg-bones of birds and other animals ; be the most successful; success treads a record of such origin is being pre on the heels of every right effort.— served in the Latin name tibia." Samuel Smiles. ‘^/alentines A fine assortment in all prices from 1c to $2.00. Mechanical Pulls, Lace, and Boxed Valentines “ARTSTUTE” Chocolates The most delicious sweets in Valentine bov es. She would appreciate some of these. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT “Save with Safety at Your Rexall Store" H. D. WOTRING During the historic "Battle of the Wilderness,” fought in Virginia In 1864, when 10,000 men are said to have lost their lives in 10-.minutes in one of the bloodiest conflicts of the Civil war, a wounded Union soldier crawled into a thicket to’get out of the range of shell fire. As he lay there on the ground he saw something -half buried under a fall­ en tree. Clearing away the de­ bris, he discovered it waa a violin. Last New Year’s day in the Masonic temple. Frank J. Purchis 73. Nashville, Mich., entered the old fiddlers' contest staged under auspices of the Masonic lodge. The fiddle he played was the one which was found by the Union soldier dur­ ing the "Battle of the Wilderness." Professors of music at the Ithaca Conservatory of New York say the fiddle was made sometime during the early pant of the 18th century and is worth at least 82,000. They offered that much to get possession of the violin for the conservatory museum, but Purchis declared the old fiddle must stay in the family. Han Original Finish. The violin has a one-piece back— a very rare construction—popular in the early 18th century. The in­ strument has its original pegs. Grandfather Purchis has bound some of them with red string to hold them in place, but he refuses to add any­ thing new-to his old fiddle. The rich, mellow tones coming from the instrument, now more than 150 years old, are rarely possible in vio­ lins of more recent manufacture, ex­ perts say. The oM fiddle was nearly buried with dirt when it was found the day of the battle, but It still has the same finish. Professors Patrick Conway and Ernest Thompson of the Ithaca Conservatory, who examined the instrument, warned that any at­ tempt to disturb the finish of the violin would injure its unusual tone qualities. The late Flander Purchis, an un­ cle of Frank J. Purchis. was owner of the violin before it came into the hands of the Nashville man. It was given to Flander Purchis by the Un-' ion soldier, a comrade of his. who found it down in Virginia and car­ ried it during the remander of the Civil war. Flander Purchis was a noted violinist in, his day. playing many duets with Johnnie Grey, fam­ ous violinist of the early 80's. Braved Beam for Music. Frank J. Purchis was the favorite nephew of his uncle. Flander. As a boy. Frank possessed natural abil­ ity as a musician and his ambition was to become a great musician like his uncle. Frank's parents, howev­ er. objected to having a violin In their home. This meant, for the boy. long journeys through the woods, to his uncle’s home so he could practice his music. He would leave after his work was done at right. Grandfather Purchis says there were bears In the woods in those days, and as a boy, he hid many times until they passed him on his way to his uncle’s, home. One day the violin was given to him by his uncle and when he start­ ed out in the world, a young man. to shift for himself. Grandfather Purthls took the violin along. While searching for employment he hid the Instrument In fence corntrs and un­ der barns, but it was seldom out of his sight for long. Frank J. Purchis has been a natur­ al musician all of his life. The only training he ever received was the lessons given him by his uncle. He played a B-flat cornet in the first town band organized in Nashville 55 years ago. The old violin.which Grandfather Purchis plays so cleverly was sent to Ithaca for inspection while Mrs. Cleo G. Fox. Kalamazoo, bls grand­ daughter, was studying music in the conservatory there. Played Grey Score. The piece which Mr. Purchis play­ ed In Kalamazoo New Year’s day was an unpublished score composed by the late Johnnie Grey. Uncle Flander played the piece before him. It is more than 100 years old. Many of the numbers still played by the Nashville fiddler have never been published, but have been handed down through the Purchis family for generations. Grandfather Purchis never thinks he is ready to play an "old time tune” until he peels off his coat and wets the violin pegs before tuning up. Then he does a couple of "jig" steps and sails into his music as he did in the Masonic temple New Year’s day. Grandfather and Grandmother Purchis celebrated their golden wed­ ding anniversary In Kalamazoo while they were here for the old-fiddlers' contest. A party of friends were called in to honor the old couple in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fox in Academy street. Now they have returned to their little home in Nashville and every evening Grandmother Purchis settles down in an easy chair near the fire, and Grandfather plays for her the old tunes she loves so well—the tunes of by-gone days—when she and Grandpa were young.—Kalama­ zoo Gazette. (Continued from page 1.) The true folk songs are ©f un­ known authorship, but are so sim­ ple and true that the poople have - adopted them for their own. The : folk song is the origin of all our modern music. By “Little” Fike “Open the Door Softly” is an Irish folk song and reflects the wit and humor of the Irish. Wanted—Nev era! items for this col yum for next week. Everybody Friml, Bohemian; 1884. Friml. Rudolph, was born. Decem­ ber 7th( 1884, at Prague. Bohemia. His parents were musical but not pro­ In REALITY this col yum is what fessionals in the art. He was a pu­ you make it. pil at Prague Conservatory, where he studied for four years under If you arc fearful that your friends1 Dvorak and others. He came to will fail to tell u*i alxmt your little America as pianist, to tour with his personal incident*—-just drop us a■ fellow countryman, Jan Kubelik, and word yourself. ' has appeared as a pianist with great success. In 1912 bis comic opera We welcome at ail times, "bints"1 "Firefly” was produced with 1m­ and “suggestions" for our Bide Linesi mense success, and since then he has —but they must be clean and whole­ written a large number of successes, including "High Jinks", “Katlnka”, some, and properly signed. "You’re in Love", "Tumble Inn,” Following we fcive a few facts thatL "June Love”, "Cinders”, and others. Friml’s gift in the art of improvisa­ border closely upon the truth: tion are little short of marvelous. Ho • wrote a musical comedy in thirteen “Adversity" doesn’t knock oftener at our door than does "op ‘ ­- hours. Friml says: “I cannot tell portunity"—the only difference: Is __; where the tunes come from, except the fact that it is more easily recog­- that I hear everything I see and feel, in terms of music.” nized. . ‘ Life From The Side Lines Nerin, American; 1862-1901. "To know our neighbor as we do ourselves’’ doesn't necessarily infer Nevin (Ethelbert Woodbridge) tliat we should become acquainted born in Pennsylvania is one of a with our neighbor first. family which produced several mu­ sicians, who received his early musi­ It’s a lamentable fact that one- cal education in ^Boston, then went half of the people in the world today­ to Berlin where he spent several fail to appreciate what the other one- years under the beet instruction half are trying to accomplish. there. After teaching in Boston, he spent several years in different Euro­ We never Tully realize the value pean cflies, composing and teaching. of a home until after the motto: He returned to America, broken in “Home, Sweet Home" has been re­ health and died without having ful­ moved from over the door. filled the hopes of his friends that he would become America’s foreA "secret" doesn’t seem to be any m.oet composer. He was inclined to real satisfaction to us unless we can Ke sentimental in his writing, but "pass it on", yet it is one of the few 'ijad a fine feeling for melodies exthings that we learn which we should pr>.-»sing the gentler moods. "The strive to forget Venetian Love Song” is typical of his style. Our real worth among men is the "price'’ of our "word’’, and that at BETTY, THE SURPRISE GIRL times we eell rather cheaply. That is what Hollywood now calls Betty Bronson, the glri_wjho startled Oh yes, here’s something different the world in her role of "Peter Pan". >—at times there are items that are First came the announcement that difficult to discriminate whether we Betty Bronson, practically unknown, should run them in this colyum or in had been selected to play the most regular news items. coveted role in the history of motion pictures. F’rinstance, such “newsies" as That was surprise number one. this: Wo understand that Good­ Number two .came several months rich Wheeler was in Olivet Saturday later. There were many in Holly­ night. attending a “feminine” party, wood who doubted the ability of an whatever that is. unknown player to put the part on the screen in a manner that would Goodrich says it was purely come up to the expectations of the young "lady’s affair." public. When the picture was shown for the first time Hollywood was sur­ So now you know what a “femi­ prised—and admitted it. Her im­ nine’’ party is. personation was a sensation. But the surprise that Hollywood There is an old adage: "A stitch acknowledged is the greatest of all is in time saves nine." that despite the glory showered upon this seventeen year old Cinderella, That old saying is all right as far she remains the same, unspoiled girl as it goes, but in some cases it should she was the day she was chosen to be remodelled to read: "Nine stitch­ play “Peter Pan." es in time often save eighty-one," to Rising over-night from an un­ say not Id ng about a heap of embar­ known to the most popular young rassment, ct cetera. girl In the United States, Betty Bron­ son has never changed. Following We are making this little eylana- the release of "Peter Pan,” even after tion in behalf of our friend, John it was being shown to millions of Greene, the tailor. people and critics the country over lauded her as the screen sensation of John was head chef at the Com­ the age she remained unchanged. munity club banquet Monday evening, When she went on her triumphant and although several of the mem­ tour across the country. Hollywood bers failed to understand why the admitted that she might return un­ chef should confine himself so “in- spoiled by all the glory but that cer­ duRtriously’* and “earnestly" to the tainly she wpuld lose much of her kitchen, a glance at John’s trousers childish charm, her unsophisticated the next morning would have reveal­ youth, her bubbling enthusiasm. But ed the reason and cleared up the she didn’t, and Hollywood admits it mystery'. was wrong. The story of Betty iBronson and However, we feel it our duty to her rise in the picture world sounds tell you "where" tho-e “eighty-one” much like a Hans Christian Ander­ stitches in John's trousers became in­ sen fairy tale. adequate to their responsibility—it Following her brilliant perfor­ was in the pantry, of course. mance in the title role of the Barrie classic. Betty Bronson has signed a The mumps are quite prevalent in long term contract with Paramount. the village. She will appear in “Are Parents Peo­ ple?" at the Star Theatre, February And several of our citizens fall to 17-18. appreciate the “swell" time they have been having the past few days. WANT COLUMN For Sale—New Buffalo Incubator, ?60-egg y. capacity. Mra. H. E. Wright,'phone 170. For Sale—Six head of young cat­ tle. Two and a half mi’et east of Quailtrap school house. Asa Shaf­ fer. For Rent—My farm on section 7. Maple Grove township. Sam Mar­ shall, pbone 161. Horse collar sale, from 5 to 3 dol­ lars. ' Wolcott A Son. Bring your logs. 1 will do cus­ tom sawing for $6.00 per thousand, on Murray place, soon. George Townsend. • For Sale—Late 1923 Ford coupe, in A No. 1 condition. Price right. Inquire at News office. High school girl wants ptace to work for board and room. Inquire of Helen Sebastian. For Sale—A two stave 10 x 32 ft. silo', Oregon .fir, free from knots and in splendid condition; sound as when put up, having been filled but tour times. This silo today would cost $250 or more. 175 will buy It, tak­ en down and piled up. Will G. Hyde, phone 81-4. Farms, wanted, by cash buyers. Describe, state lowest price. D. Sil­ ver. Suite C Arrott, Pittsburgh, Pa. For Sale or Trade—A Ford road­ ster, model 1922, self-starter, de­ mountable rims, truck box on, in good order, for a good, heavy work team. Harry Boise, two miles south of Barryvllle. Phone 57-5. For Sale—-A 400-size Ideal incuba­ tor, and one oil burning Buckeye brooder, both new. Priced right for quick sale. Quinn Berry, route 3, Nashville. Concerts for Horses It is doubtful whether human ec­ centricity ever went further than in the case of Lord Holland, who wan contemporaneous with William the Third. It was his usual custom to re­ gale bls stud of horses with a weekly­ concert. He had a gallery erected for the purpose, and he maintained that the music cheered their hearts and Improved their tempers.—London Tit­ Bits. Public Pleasure Grounds Public parks or gardens were know n from the earliest times. The Egyp­ tians had them, as did also the As­ syrians anil Persians. There were a number In the various towns of an­ cient Greece. In Home, in the time of the Caesars, there were 30 parks be­ longing to the city. During the Mid­ dle ageisJIttle thought was given to them, butjuring the Renaissance many puhllc^hrks were laid out in Europeon cities. flEDHEHPOULTflYFARM We don’t strike work from daylight to dark, seven days a week J. E. HAMILTON R. r. D. 3 Nashville, Michigan Athletic Advantages “I’m sure Bob’s training is going to Just seems as though some folks are never contented with their "lot" help a lot," said the prospective bride in life. “It has taught him to like a cold bath mornings." “Of what advantage is First Clasp Knives that?” Inquired her chum. “Why. any­ Clasp or spring knives became com­ one who likes things cold in the rid your system of Catarrh or Deafn-iv mon about 1650. They first came morning won’t mind getting up and from Flanders, which was the seat of looking after the Area"—Boaton F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio many and varied Industries even many Transcript years before this time. A knife­ cleaning machine was Invented in 1844 iiuiiniHiaiiHiiiniiiii by George Kent o* England. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine • Weighing the World The mass of the world Is deter* mined by means of the torsion bal­ ance, an Instrument for measuring very minute forces. By means of this instrument the attractive force of a large metal ball Is accurately meas­ ured. and by comparing this fores with the earth’s attraction the mass Early English Bible The Great Bible Is the name given to the English edition which was printed at/Paris In 1538 under ths Pilgrims’ Tunes "The History of American MuaiC supervision of Mlles Coverdale, who, says that the Pilgrims used but five in 1585, published the first English tunes for their psalmody. What those translation of the whole Bible. tunes were has not been proved. “Old Hundred" and "York" were two of Water From Two States them; “Hackney,’’ sometimes called Loa Angeles la supplied with water “St. Mary’s," “Windsor" and “Mar­ by an aqueduct 285 miles long, which tyrs’ were probably the other three. carries water from mountain streams, particularly from the Owens river and Times Change Owens lake, which are wholly within In the long ago Sunday was a day the state of California The latter to think about the hereafter, not a part of the upper end of the drainage day to get there —Duluth Herald. area may be said to be in Nevada QUALITYPURITY­ FRESHNESS Pickwick Club peaches, 2 1-2 size, regular 45c, for 35c 2 cans of com, 25c 2 cans of peas, 25c Canned cranberries, 25c Sweet and dill pickles, in hulk 2 lbs. gingersnaps for 25c Baker Boy and Jersey Cream bread Flake White soap, R. N. M., Classic, P. & G., Big 4, Crystal White, 5c a bar FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Spinach, bags*. carrots, cabbage, celery, lettuce, iceberg. ooIom, parsnip* Snow Fleas Hungry Earth's Many Poles Hunger compels snow fleas ts spread over ths country, says Nature Magazine. Just an hunger compelled human populations to spread over ths world The earth has six Imaginary poles, the geographic north and south poise the magnetic north and south poles, and north and south poles of cold er points of lowest temperature. Caley’s Cash Grocery Bring ua youy Eggs,'- - It will pay you. �Eunice CDOHTRT CORRESPONDENCE Mead, al William Lundstrum and family called on the former's parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum, Sun­ day. Milo Shaw of Middleville visited Monday at C. R. Shaw’s. Clyde Hamilton and family at­ tended the P. T. A. at tbe Felghner school Friday evening. Don't forget the P; T. A. at the Barnes school house Friday, Febru­ ary 19. Special program. Miss Hilda Lundstrum is assisting her sister, Mrs. Harold Bahs with her house work. C. R. Shaw spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. O. R. Shaw, in Middle­ ville, who is ill. Clair Powers has disposed of the farm he recently purchased -of Mrs. Maude Mason to Mr. Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and children spent last week in Battle Creek. . Mrs. Vern Scott and Inez spent Saturday with Mrs. Tho®. German in Battle Creek. Mae Calahan and little Jack Shot­ well of Ba'tle Creek spent Sunday at I J. E. Callahan's. Mrs. D. Gardner of Lansing spent the week end with her son. Walter Gardner, and family. Sunday visitors at Ve were Mr. and Mrs. Clairchildren and Alta Austin of North­ west Kalamo, Mr. and. Mrs. 8. W. Morrison and son and Mra. Charles Wolcott of Olivet, E. E. Wood spent Sunday with Mrs. Wood in Battle Creek, and re­ ports her much improved. We hope she will soon be able to return home. • ' SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Chester Hecker returned to his home Fred Frith of 8. E. VcrmontviHes in Battle Creek. Friday. called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Ora Lehman and family and Merle J. A. Frith, Wednesday. . Dunkin and family, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. iBNmnett enter­• with relatives in Northwest Wood­ tained their children from Battle> land. Creak, Sunday. Rev. Royce Millard, pastor of BlsMr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and Ad­■ march church held a meeting at am Connett of Battle Creek spent; Hager school house Thursday even­ WEST VERMONTVILUB. Sunday with Mrs. Ella Hager. ing at 7.30. There will be another, MARTIN CORNERS. Louis Hardy spent a couple of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and soni meeting at the same place next Mrs. Eva Trautwine and Mrs. Mil­ Ivan were in Hastings on businessi Thursday evening. A singing evan­ lie Fisher were Grand Rapids visit­ days last week in Lansing visiting Saturday. gelist will accompany Rev. Millard ors Wednesday and Thursday of relatives; also attended Farmers’ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker>penl this week. .These meetings are fore- last week. They visited Mrs. Traut- Week at M. 8. C. and heard Gover­ Friday with Fred Cox and family in। runners of the revival to be held at weln's daughter, Mrs. Eda Tyler in nor Groesbeck speak. Roy Weeks and family attended Battle Creek. Bismarch church beginning next St. Mary's hospital and Mrs. Fisher Mr. and Mra. Bert Pember andI Sunday evening. visited her friend, Mrs Maud Jones, the P-T meeting at the Felghner eons, Russell and Jack came from De­ The residents of this community of Grandville over Wednesday night. school house Friday night. Mr. and Mr* Ernest Offley attend­ troit Sunday, called here by the sud­ were shocked to hear that Saturday They found Mrs. TYler getting along den death of their father, Borda while iBtorda Hager and Frank House nicely and expecting to be able to ed the 40th.wedding anniversary of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. were cutting wood in Mr. Hager’s return home soon. Hater,* . Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and woodlot, Mr. Hager dropped dead. Several from here attended a party Rickie, at their home in Hastings daughters, at Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell's In last Thursday. daughter. Esther, and Mrs. Addie He leaves a wife. two ■*" C. LaFleur has been quite ill for Pember of Detroit Mrs. Bert ‘ Hager of I-anslng were callers In this Lakeview Saturday evening, compli­ Purchis of mentary to the birthdays of the Miss­ several days, but Is slowly Improv­ and Mrs.Frank vicinity, Sunday. ing. Nashville, four, grandsons and one es Ruth and Reva Cogswell. A jol ­ Shirley Cox. who has been staying granddaughter, one brother and an Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley were ly evening was spent with games and with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. adopted sister, besides many rela- music, and delicious refreshments Lansing visitors last Friday; also spent Sunday at Von Sheldon’s in ; tlves and friends. He will be mlse-I were served. .ed in the community.as well as the Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mrs. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. T. Northrup enter­ | home for his pleasant, jolly disposi­ Eva Trautwein spent Thursday eve­ tion won many friends. Funeral ning of last week at Mr. and Mrs. tained the Scipio Birthday club at For Ao Mrj without eittTuesday* at 2.00 p. m at Kilpatrick Frank Cogswell’s in Hastings and their home Thursday. tririty tht Maytar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay spent church. available with i n-bui listened to Jeff Bisbee fiddle over Sunday afternoon with their sister, the radio: Mrs.' ___ Mary Morehouse, _____ _ _and _____Mr. jo#®* ' On acocunt of sickness the King's Mrs. -g SOUTHWEST MAPIJ5 GROVE. —gjgg— Ernest - Satterlee tn VermonlTuesday night of last week the Guards haye been postponed until ville. next month. school held a spelling match and par­ Miss Helen Slocum had her tonsils ty at the home of Leona Asplnall. COURT HOUSE NEWS. | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meyers of removed at Pennock hospital Thurs­ i Grand Rapids called at R. Ostroth's day of last week. Probate Court. About 30 men of the parish ate Sunday morning. • Estate of Cynthia J. Berry—in­ I Mabie Horn of Cloverdale visited dinner at Rev. Keefer's Sunday and ventory filed, petition for hearing of listened to talks by M. L. Cook and I her grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Moody Rev. Keefer. Some from this way claims filed, notice to creditors Is­ Sunday. sued. ' Clyde Walton’s have moved in attended. Estate of Sarah Jane Slingerland The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. .; their new house. petition for . appointment of...adminMyra Flrster Wednesday. February u Firmer eui.euuaj, reoruaij .------ . .. | Mr. and Mrs. Byron Munger visittor dinner, being entertained by Jstrator filed, order for publication led at Frank Van Syckle’s Sunday. entered. Club No. 5. Club No. 6 will furnish I Mrs. Anna Ostrotb called nt BelleEstate of Bruce Miller Randall et I vue Sunday afternoon to see her the program. A cordial invitation al. nomination for guardian filed; is extended to all. brother. John Hill. order appointing gua>rdian entered, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon and i Mr. and Mrs. Cljrde Cbeeeeman and bond filed and letters issued. visited at W. H. Cheeseman* Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Rowley of Hastings and Estate of Carlyle Richards et al i Mrs. Millie Fisher were Sunday vis­ Then you’ll know why thou­ itors at Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton’s. inventory filed, account filed. JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. Estate of Webster K. Cole, proof Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flrster and sands and thousands of May­ The ice harvesters have removed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Felser of Free­ of will filed, order admitting will to tags have been bought on our so much of the blanket on Queen lake j port were Grand Rapids visitors probate entered, bond filed and let­ free trial offer. The Maytag that most of the large fish are froz­ Thursday of last week. ters issued, order limiting settlement en. Harry Hunter is mostly re­ sells itself strictly on its cleaner Dr. Lockwood of Hastings was a entered; petition for hearing of sponsible this week. professional caller at John Whet­ claims, notice to creditors issued. Dwight Gale and Arthur Millett of stone's last Monday and Melvin Estate of Chas. E. Baker, final ac­ formance in the home. If it Portland, Indiana, who helped L. H. Whetstone and Ordway Hilton had count filed, order for publication en­ doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it Goodson move, returned home after several teeth extracted. tered. spending several days with Mr. and Estate of Lena M. Lelnaar, release Mrs. Fred Barry has been on the Mrs. N. Lykins. sick list and-under the doctor's care of guardian filed, discharge of .guar­ J. W. Moore and family spent the past week. dian Issued, estate enrolled. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ben­ Estate of Henrietta E. McMurray, PHONE 56 son and family. discharge of administratrix issued, NORTH CASTLETON. i Mr. and Mrs. N. Lykins called at estate enrolled. Harry Ritchie and Mr. Hammond L. H. Goodson’s Sunday evening. Estate of John E. Headley, order < Mrs. C. R. Shaw and son Raymond were callers at John Rupe’s last allowing claims entered. Thursday consequently John Rupe Estate of Philo ~ Fuller, final’ re­ has a new Ford truck. ceipts filed, order assigning residue John Rupe and wife were among entered, discharge Issued, estate enthe 30 who met to get acquainted rolled. with the Bliss family at their new Estate of Julia B. Marshall, or­ home on the Philip Schnur farm. A der a&signing residue entered. d"In­ good social time was had: also some charge issued, estate enrolled. good music by Mr. and Mra. Bliss. Twenty-five attended the B. C„ Application on File. Mra. Geo. Williams was given tbe Leo Jeffrey. Battle Creek. 32 first prize, Mrs. Tremain second and Mrs. Pearl Main, Bedford, 26 Mrs. Paul Rupe 3rd. The prizes were for the beat home-made valen­ Warranty Ih^cds. tines. Jerome B. Kidder and wife to _ LilJohn Springett and wife of Nash­ lie May Hoffman, 2 acres, township ville were at John Rupe's Sunday. Morse Oraborn and family were of Baltimore. Sec. 28, 21.00. David S. Goodyear. Sr., and wife Sunday guests of Lowell Demond's. Homer Rowlader called on Shirley to Barry county, parcel. City of Hast­ Slocum's Sunday. Miss Helen had ings, 29.000.00. Walter E. Allen and wife to Mar­ hey tonsil* and adenoids removed last week at tbe Hastings hospital. shal! Allen, parcel. City of Hastings,! Roes Bldelman, wife and daughter; 21.00. Oscar K. Tyden and wife to Chas, i also his brother, Lyle of Quimby were callers at Barry Wellman’s Sun­ W. Clarke and wife, parcel, city of Hastings. 21.00. day. Leonard E. Brown and wife to Harrison Blocker’s were at John Blocker's Sunday afternoon. Mr. Frederick Wagner and wife, parcel, Waddell, who is with his daughter, township of Thornapple, Sec. 27, 21. William Freeman and wife to Ef-: the past week has been suffering fie B. Freeman, 20 acres, township quite badly. About 65 were in attendance at of Thornapple, Sec. 4, 21.00. Hazel Venneman to Frank Cole the Aid society at the church Thurs­ and wife, 2 acres, township of Hast­ day. Mr. and Mra. Lorin Hershberger ings. Sec. 20. 21.00. G. Henry Barnes and wife to and family were Sunday visitors at Ralph M. Wetherbee and wife, lot his uncle's in Clarksville. Margery Wise was at her uncle's, 96. village of Nashvile, 21.00. Walter Fisher’s, near Woodbury, Friday. Quit Claim Deeds. Several in this vicinity were sur­ Michael S. Hynes and wife to prised by tbe news of the sudden Thomas H. Rodebsugh, 36 ocrea, death of Borda Hager of East Wood­ township of Carlton, Sec. 9, 21-00. land, his death occurring only a few Almina A. Shrauger to Alvan * months after his brother, Julius pass- Headley, et al, 49 acres, Sec . 30. township of Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hecker. George All eyes are looking at the PRIMROSE, and for many very good Rowlader and wife and son. Wm. List of petit jurors drawn on the — Euper and family listened to the ra­ 30th day of January A. D., 1926, to reasons. The McCormick-Deering Primrose Ball-Bearing Cream dio news at Monroe Rowlader'® Fri­ serve at *he February term of **• the“ Separator is the fastest selling cream separator today. They are day night. Lots of things you hear: circuit court. sold on the merits of the machine itself, and here are a few of will bring smiles and smiles, as the Woodland—Baitinger, Emile. them. saying goes. Prairieville—Barber. Irving. Hastings—Beadle. Lawrence. The easiest turning aream separator on the market. LAKEVIEW. Hope—‘Bergman. Henry. 2nd. The only separator with New Departure Ball Bearings. Mrs. Coolbaugh spent last Orangeville—Boulter, Oliver. at Olen Brown’s. Carlton—Crockford, Wm. 3rd. The bowl is made of Bell Steel entirely. Frank Charlton has been quite Carlton—Crook, E. J. 4th. Runs in a bath of oil which lubricates every part. ill the past week. Tbornapple—Currier, Fred. 5th. Clean and sanitary; no oil getting on the shelves. There was fire __ trucka meeting at Prairieville—Dunham, Roy. •th. Large one piece spun metal hopper. the school house Friday evening. Woodland—Ed0y, Irwin H. Helen Harrison of Hastings was 7tb. Easiest cream separator to wash and keep clean. Rutland—Gorham, William. the week end guest of Ruby CogsMaple Grove—Green, Worth. 8th. Centrifugal timer always insures the same speed. w?ell. Hastings City, 2nd & 3rd wards— 9th. Frame has ample clearance from floor making it easy to The Naylor family are having a Grigsby, William. clean underneath. tuosle with the grip. Yankee Springs—Guilllon. N. J. 10th. Cleanest skimming cream separator on the market. . Parent-Teacher's meeting Friday Rutland—Hathaway, Arthur. evening. A good attendance is hop­ Baltimore—HougbtaHn, Arthur. These are a few of the most important facts about the Primrose, ed for. Orangeville—Jones, Harold. D. but there ar® many others which you are interested in. Howard Naylor was absent from Irving—Kelly James. The farm implement Slogan ttis year is— high school last week, having receiv­ Barry—Litts. Bert. ed a severe cut on the knee when a Assyria—Mason, Allen. "Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better" horse be waa riding stumbled and Maple Grove—Mason, Merle. threw him off. Barry—Pennock, Horace. And if this is true, which it is, and money is any object to you, Ernest Turner is working for El­ Yankee Springs—Pierson Bird. just come in and see us; ask u? for a demonstration. If you mer Gillespie. Hastings—Ritzman, Shirley. can’t come in, just call us on the phone—No. 63. „ We are glad to learn little Max­ Hastings City, 2nd and 3rd wards ine Osborn is improving since her —Sage. Joseph. tonsil operation. Castleton—Schantz, E. L. Ruth and Reva Cogswell enter­ Thornapple—Skinner, Clyde. tained about forty friends Saturday Johnstown—Stanton, Solomon. evening in honor of their birthdays. Castleton. Swift, Marian. Hardware Implements ] Refreshments were served and ail re­ Hastings, let and 4th wards— port a good time. Thompson. Walter. For Salo—Good second hand I Laval No. 12, also No. 15. If I Velma Coolbangb of Kalamazoo Hastings City, 1st and 4th wards interested, come in and look them over. spent Saturday and Bunday with tbe —Traver. Ira. home folks. Baltimore—TYethrfc, Edwin. . When you buy a TOOTHBRUSH, buy THE BEST No tremble at an to dean yonr teeth with The one brush to clean the teeth the one cor­ rect way! Endorsed by leading dentists. Cleans inside, outside and between the teeth. so CWaaUa ■ Dr. West’s is reputed to be the best toothbrush on the * 2 market, and sells at the same price the country over. ■ You cannot get a better value for the price, and you S S ■ cannot get a Dr. West’s for less than we offer them. ■ : The Postoffice Pharmacy E L. KANE GRAND RAPIDS-HASTIN6S-CHARL0TTE-TRANSn LINE Try It FIRST! Lv. Grand Rapids — Cascade ---------------Alto ______________ Freeport .i--------------Hastings________ — NASHVILLE Vermontville--------Ar. Charlotte Daily Except Sundays A. M. A. M. P. M. —7:00 11:00 4:10 —7:30 11:30 4:40 —7:50 11:50 5:00 —8:15 12:15 5:25 —8:40 12:40 5:50 —9:15 1:15 6:25 —9:30 1:30 6:40 10:10 2:10 7:20 Lv. Charlotte Vermontville Sundays Only P. M. 4:30 5:00 6:20 5:45 6:10 6:45 7:00 7:40 .7:10 .7:50 11:10 4: 20 11: 50 5: 00 12: 05 5:15 Hastings ------- ------------------ _8:40 12:40 5: 50 Freeport ....------- ----- 9:05 1:05 6: 15 Alto .9:30 1:30 6: 40 Cascade__________________ 9:50 1: 50 7: 00 Ar. Grand Rapids ----------- 10:20 2: 20 7:30 Grand Rapids Station: 232 Bond Ave. N. W.. Associated Urban Lines. Hastings Station — Barnaby’s Restaurant. Nashville Station—Kunz’s Ice Cream Parlors. Vermontville Station—Hawkins' Ice Cream Parlors. Charlotte Station—Pierce’s Restaurant. COMSTOCK & GRAVES TRANSIT LINES Auto: 68-281, 62-611 Bell M. . —Effective February JL.-1J 2 6— MA89VILXJD____________ ___ F. K. BULLIS GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER W. B. Bera & Sons DR. WEST’S Johnstown—Van Syckle, W. R. Irving—Walton, Frank. Hope—Wertman, Henry W. Assyria—Wiles. Elmer. 4: 40 5: 20 5: 35 6: 10 6: 35 7: 00 7:20 7:60 Auto 2121 lee “Telescopes?9 Metius (one of the Inventors of the telescope) was led to the discovery of optic glasses by observing some schoolboys at play upon the ice who This Week’s Question made use of their copy books, rolled Why is It that when a man meets up in the shape of tubes, to look at a woman for whom he thinks nothing each other, to which they sometimes Is good enough, he eventually asks added pieces of '.ce at the end to view her to have him?—Buffalo Express. distant objects. Roman Coliseum The greatest length of the Collseam of Rome is about 615 feet; the length of the shorter axis of the ellipse, 510 feet; the height Is about 160 feet The seating capacity was 87,000 people. Tbe dimensions of the arena were 281 feet by 177 feet. Father of Italian Poets Guido Gulnicelll, an Italian poet, a native of Bologna, who died In 1276. is culled by Dante In his “Purgatorio*' “the father of Italian poets.” Guido was a Ghibelline and was ban­ ished from Bologna in 1274. Kb ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« At the Old Stand D. D. HESS Funeral Director LADY ASSISTANT PHONE 115-F4 AMBULANCE SERVICE W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER HOME FURNISHINGS ♦ If there is anything you need to make your home more cozy and attractive, remember we have a large stock of furniture of all kinds, priced very reasonable. We can supply you with anything from a single chair to a complete home outfit. Give us a call before you buy. �THE NASHVM.I.E NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, lOSfl hope she returns greatly improved, SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Cronk. The men spent the day set- i Morris Healy took a load of hogs in health. Saturday to Naahville for Dan DunkMr. and Mra. Carl'Brown and fam­ ti,ng up a big Judson bean picker. The infant child of Mr. arid Mrs.. ily and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeand Mra. Stiles and Charles leberger. One of tbe hogs weighed Henry Jansen died Saturday after­ man spent Sunday at Bryan VanAu- of Mr. 640 lbs. Vermontville were Sunday visitors noon and was burled Sunday. Ser- -ken's. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Cole and fam­ at Stahley Eari's. vice, aftbe home and burial in the; ily spent Sunday with Mr. a.nd Mra. Mrs. Frank Cumr.iin'gs received, ..... Leslie Maud Is drawing logs from Wilcox cemetery. David Asplnall. . word Wednesday of the death of her* the Tillson woods to Ainger. which ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM Mrsr Howard Mayo of Battle Creek ; sister, Leona Asplnall spent Sunday who made her home in Evert. I tire being shipped out by an Indiana NEIGHBORING LOCaLTHES is rfMting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. night with Doris and Neva Cole. firn’,. Lee Meyers and Eldlce Belle s of Mason this week, Battle Creek called at Fred Hill’s Eunice Hanes was a visitor at the Plans, are under way for the big C. Merkle of Hastings visited rel­ Wednesday. annual L. A. S. dinner and program Barney Mill school Wednesday. Mra. Taylor, who has been visitingf atives at the Center. Sunday. UARRk VILLE. Alberta Knoll of Hastings was for February. 22. Ray Gillespie has been under tbe slider, Mrs. Orville-Flook. has re­‘ Sunday school at 10 a. m. Les- her 1 Remember the Aid dinner at the home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. L Wildt and Mrs. doctor's care the past week. to Nashville. •on: “Jesus, the good shepherd." turned t r Grange hall Friday. Come, you are Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cunning­ Josephine Wildt were Sunday guests Mr. and. Mra. Byron Moody are ill John 10:1-11. C. E. at 7 p. m. Mrs. Marjorie Decker was a caller welcome. ham spent Sunday with Mrs. Cun­ of Mr. Carl Peabody at Mulliken. with the grippe. Topic: “What is Faith and What it «at Fred Hanes’ one day last week. There will be a foot social at the ningham ’ s parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Doe* for us?” Heb. 11:1-10. South Kalamo school Friday night. NORTH KALAMO. iJarrard. Mra. Charlotte Neeman and the MORGAN. NORTHEAST <'AHTIASTON. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern en­ Haydon Nye of NashMHle sP^nt: Mrs. Grover Marshall entertained Misses Barnes and Scott, teachers of “I am the good shepherd; th* Miss Beulah Browne and Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robin­ | the *’ .. L. 2A. S. Friday. . She held a con­ tertained Walled Lake spent the week end good shepherd giveth hte life for tbe Friday witfh "hta brother, B. A. Nye. Weaks of Grand Rapids spent the son and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin •.nd family. tent; Mra. Heward" Mayo receiving with the former s parents, Mr. and sheep.’’ . ■Sunday in honor of the ladies’ birth­ week end with the former's parents, Sprague Mr. and Mrs. B. _. .A. — „ —_— of — the , prize. ’ Mra. Will Hyde. George Webb of Hastings ate Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne. . which all occur this week. The Valentine social held at Ar­ day dinner with his brother, Lester, Charlotte called on old friends In . Several from this vicinity are al- days, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and lit­ Miss Lucile Wildt of Olivet col­ this neighborhood. Sunday. thur I.axhrop'n laat Friday evening and family in the village. endlng the meetings of the North lege spent Saturday with the home tle Robert spent Sunday at Battle Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jordon of Bat­ ■Maple Grove church. was largely attended and a good so- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everly enter­ ' folks. Creek with relatives and friends. cial time enjoyed by all. ,tained Sunday their children. Mr. tle Creek called at the home of Bert Lloyd Austin of Lansing visited Brvant Carr has returned from the and Mrs. Mlles Andrews, of Grand Davis. Monday. KALAMO DEPARTMENT. from Friday until Sunday with his BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. Mr. and Mra. Phil Dahlhouser of hopsital and will stay a few days Rapids, and Mrs. Hattie Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant and Mr' and Mrs. Clem Kidder spent parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Austin, Nashrille were Sunday guests of Mr. with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Golden. daughter. Hilda and son Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson were at Sunday with her parents, Mr. and and -family. Mra. Frank C. Frey. Mra. 1* E. Mudge and daughter Ernest Preston of Grand Rapids andMr. Von Gutchess has been entertain­ and Mra. John Frey and son Marehall Sunday, attending the fun­ Mrs. Frank Hyde. Ruth. Mrs. Lizxie Lahr and Mrs. visited his father, S. B. Preston, at of a friend. Mjss Hannah Louise Iva Asplnall and friend of Battle ing the mumps for the past week. Clara Day went Friday to Detroit to the home tjf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ Kenneth were Sunday guests of Mr. eral and Mra. Frank A. Frey and family Walkinshaw. who parsed away sud­ Creek spent the week end with her He is getting along nicely at this attend the ordination service ot Rev. ,Vine. Sunday? denly at the home of her sister. In sister, Mrs. Agnes Cole. time. John Day, to the Holy Priesthood on Mrs. W. N. DeVine Is on the sick in AChester. Morris and Willis Healy are put-| Remember the parent-teacher’s home talent play will be given California, whom she had gone to Sunday, and will visit Mra. Helen list. visit only three weeks ago. ting in their Ice for the coming sum­ meeting this Friday evening. Pot­ soon for the benefit of the Kalamo Bogle, Mra. Mina Holmes and Mrs. Mra. Edward Matthews was called Mr. lin'd- Mrs. Smith Will of Hast­ mer. luck supper will be served. Bring Francis Ryan and return home Wed­ to Lansing Sunday because of the Ladles’ Aid society. Watch for the ings spent Saturday and Sunday with Claude Hoffman, who has been dishes for your family. Everybody date. . nesday. ,death of her brother. M. Vorhees. sick the past week with the grippe, cordially invited. Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and daughter •heir son. Burl, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Ma­ The community is harvesting the Mr. and Mrs.- Wilson Messenger‘of is able to be out again. Mr. Chamberlain attended the play ple Grove called on Chet Hyde and Ice crop. Ice is about ten Inches in «pent a part of last week Visiting Ii Bellevue spent Sunday nt A. E. Mrs. Orrin Hanes and children •’Smiling Thru”, at Hastings Monday -elatives in Jackson and Spring ArMr. and Mrs. Wills l^athrop last thickness. called nt Frank Hyde's Sunday af­ evening. Kellar’s. 'bor. Tuesday. . . Mrs. Claude Mead and daughter Ed. Spangler returned home ternoon. Mr. and. Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and J. A. French of Spring Arbor was lastMrs. "Harley Hayman of Casper, Wyom- ’ Margaret of Maple Grove spent the week from Ann Arbor, where Mrs. Orrin Cole, Mrs. Vern Ham-, daughter Marilyn Joyce spent TuesIng. is spending his vacation of two week end with friends in the village a Sunday guest of his daughter. Mrs. she underwent an operation. mond and Mrs. Will Paddock attend­ iday with Mrs. T.’rf parents. Mr. weeks with home folks and relatives and attended quarterly meeting. A. E. Cottrell, and family. ______Noban spent Mr. and Mrs. Ray ed P. T. meeting at the Barney Mill land Mra. Leonard Curtis and family, and friends. * and Mrs. W. S. Adkins return­ Ear! school Wednesday afternoon. * I near Vermontville. Advertise your section in the News | Thursday rlth Mr. and* ’Mrs. The Sunday school and church fler- ed Mr. Thursday evening from Cincin­ vice enjoyed a real treat by the vio- nati, Ohio, where they, attended "-a lln played by Cameron McIntyre and bee convention. Collection Amt. o Total I ‘Heber Foster the clarinet. T«xe* 1interest Fee ।Charges Chester Winans of Lansing was a The Missionary society will serve caller in the village Sunday. • TWP. 4 N of RANGE 0 W Sec.. Acr. a pot luck dinner at the home of Mr. 65.151 9K of NWK 1.00 5 8H 351.94 10.13 2.08 Suu and Mrs. Oustle Day. Wednesday. 50.201 NK of NWK 39.84 7.77 ^J.59 1.00 80 QUATLTRAP ITEMS. February 17. All Invited to attend. 21.351 1.00 SWK of SWK 40 .66 16.39 3.20 The prayer meeting of this week Proctor McGlnnes and non of Char­ 69.981 13 40 NWK of NWK 55.85 10.90 2.23 1.00 was taken up on account of the re­ lotte spent Sunday with Fred Fuller 14.861 15 40 .45 SWK of NEK 11.22 2.19 1.00 vival servlcee at the Evangelical and family. SJITK of NWK 25.261 15 40 .79 1.00 19.64 3.83 church. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and 97.961 of SWK 15 120 3.14 1.00 78.51 15.31 Mra. Shaw, a state speaker of the granddaughter and Mrs. W: C. Pau­ 15 20 7.931 1.10 .22 1.00 VS.nf NWK Of SEK 5.61 W. C. T. U.. gave a very Interesting lin spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah N’V> K of NWK 27.9&I 21.85 .87 1.00 17 40 4.27 talk Sunday morning. Several Calkins. N part of NK of EfWK 2<i 25 20.141 .62 1.00 15.49 3.03 pledges were signed for the work, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and 83.881 S part of SK of SWK 20 55 67.11 13.09 2.68 1.00 both tn money and members. Items children spent Sunday with Mr. and 26.51 I 4.oil WK of WK of SEK 20 40 .83 1.00 20.65 of interest were taken from her talk Mrs. Curtis McCartney. EK of SWK 24 80 106.25 20.72 4.25 1.00 132.22 | as follows: . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller spent WK of SWK 48.24 1 26 80 7.46 1.53 1.00 38.25 "When America wrote prohibition Wednesday In Charlotte visiting Mr. 58.74.1 |N part of SEK 27 107.50 46.75 9.12 1.87 1.00 into her constitution she dissolved and Mrs. Proctor McGlones. ;EK Of NWK 29 80 105.47 20.57 4.22 .1.00 131.261 her blood-guilty partnership with D. M. Van Wagner spent Saturday lb, <U, or dar. .ul.^qural thereto M mor b. n<r.....ry to <tw>pl«e lb* **>*°‘ 26.511 • NW K Of NW K 29 40 .83 20.65 4.03 1.00 the llquor traffic. Never again can forenoon in Hastings . 82.871 S% of WK of NEK 33 50 2.65 1.00 66.29 12.93 any man claim the protection of the|I Emmet Swan and family of Nash­ that the »ale then and there made will b, ’. P.U.* -i*. ™Ubd. p*7*M-nbrf.b* a~*S W% of EK of NWK puunc »aic. auu wvu —r ■■■ — /s •• American flag for the ruin of lives ville spent Sunday night with Harry thill be aepamtely expoted for tale for octhe* total taxet. interest and char’e*; ^. U north of highway . 33 50 114.49 22.33 4.58 1.00 142.401 U m.Te^U fulTantount charted wun.t such acceptiwl a -•• u,h» naviiur the full amount charced against inch parcel, and accepting a con j "RANGE with alcohol. Never again will Swan’s. 10 W i the smallest cndividea tee simple interest iuctou, v>, "IK’S ” .-.r. , r < _ ■* _u.n . vr-> , . America sell her own boys to the Mrs. Fred Fuller and daughter veyance of 95.291 35 40 • 76.35 14.89 3.05 1.00 A"3 m. 2 * O^IANCE liquor traffic for ruin—for revenue. spent Saturday in Nashville visiting 10 W Never again will America claim that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fuller. tk.^'cUW .StXnd o«i “ n*b all. A, <-nno< W 10 % Ot 9.961 10 acta acres ot of S SK of NEK 3 10 7.25 1.42 .29 1.00 our country is so poor that we could Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son be sold for tbe amount aforesaid, tbe County Treasurer shall bid off the same in the name of W gj^ SW % EK of NEK of SWK " 20 13.58 2.65 .54 1.00 17.77| not run our government without the George spent Saturday afternoon NEK of NEK 10 40 7.16 1.47 1.00 46.331 36.70 gold of that accursed thing. Today, with Mrs. Harold Allen and children. Witness the Hon. Russell R. McPeek. circuit judge, and tlx,seal oi Mid circuit WK of NEK 63.701 80 50.77 9.90 1.00 2.03 every man who manufactures or sells of Barry county thia 19th day of December. A. D. 192o. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner spent Mon­ NE K of SW K 28.08 | 29 40 21.92 (Seal) Russell R. McPeek. circuit judge. 4.28 .88 1.00 or imports or exports a single /pint day afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Countersigned, David N. Honeywell, clerk. W part of NWK of SEK of Intoxicating liquor for beverage' Calkins. west of highway 9 9.50 8.48 1.65 .34 1.00 11.47a purposes is an outlaw and a crim­’ Mrs. Herbert Calkins and daughter WK of NK of NWK of inal. and should be treated as such,• Vonda spent Wednesday with Mrs STATE OF MICHIGAN NW frl K 1 9.25 12.06 2.35 .48 1.00 15.891 whether high or low. rich or poor,■ George Lowell. TWP. 3 N of RANGE 10 W white or black—and the man who1 Ralph Wetherbee’s have moved to 50.83 1 buvs becomes a party to the crime.; Nashville and Clair Sheldon’s ’have WK of SEK L 80 48.44 9.45 1.94 1.00 If we want our young men and our’ moved on the Sheldon farm. NK of NEK 31 80 60.101 47.85 9.34 1.91 1.00 SEK of BEK 12I 40 14.53 young women to respect law and au­ 2.83 .58 l.Cu 18.941 >airy upuu wu<-u ----— contains 131 40 thority. we must teach them In the 27.88 5.44 1.12 35.441 1.00 :d as delinquent for non-payment ot NE K of NE K NORTHWEST KAI AMO. 131 40 13.37 17.511 home, in the schools and In the com­ SE K of NE K 2.61 .53 1.00 taxes, ana wiuca Wyman Gould has rented Mr.. interest computed thereon to the time WK of SEK .15> 80 munity that law is a thing to be hon­ 61.12 11.92 2.44 1.00 76.481 Commencing 71 rods E of ored and obeyed, and that to be good Julia Weaks* farm. Perry Arnold and Crowell Hatch NW corner of SWK section Americans we msut obey our flag were at Lansing Thursday and spent 19, thence S 13 rods, E and obey the laws of our country for the day at the M. S. C. 30 10-15 rods, N 13 rods. W which It stands.” Dennis Ward and family spent to beginning 9 2.50 5.23 1.02 .21 1.00 7.461 Sunday afternoon with Freeman SK of NEK J 2 80 19.09 3.73 .76 ^1.00 24.58] NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Ward’s in Vermontville, and made Commencing at SW corner Visitors at the home of Owen the acquaintance of their baby girl, of NWK Sec. 22, N 20 Hynes and family Sunday were Mrs. who is three weeks old. e taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, rods. E 16 rods, 8 20 rods, Olive Hill. Arthur Hart and wife. Mrs. Belle Leedy spent the past 122 1.28 the several parcels of land described in said W 16 rods to beginning .25 .05 2.58 1.00 Pearl Hill. Wells Talent, and Mrs. week with her son, Azor, In Belle­ schedule. 9.54 1.87 .38 NEK of SWK 122 40 1.00 18.79 [Arnold, all of near Nashville. Your pet vue. 4.66 23.85 .95 80.46 NWK of SEK 122 40 1.00 unpaid for Remember the revival meetings in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough, Mr. and 16.70 NW K of NE K !24 40 3.26 .67 1.00 21.63 progress at the North Evangelical Mrs. Hayner and Mrs. Fern Mix and 6.60 1.35 83.83 1.00 EK Of SWK !25 80 48.78 church. Everyone Is urged to come. son Lynn and Mrs. C. Mix spent lor inc payment oi inc ... — . 3.83 19.60 .78 1.00 NWK of SWK 125 40 25.31 ed and extended in said schedule against the several pareels of land contained therein, and m de ­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington Thursday evening with Hayden Nye. fault oi payment of the said several sums computed and extended against said lands. that each swk of swk 31.07 6.06 1.24 1.00 :25 40 39.37 Mr*, and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell _ I -___ I. .r — U —- _ — 1a. .k. J..A ..nil .. . ..VIW 1B W trt ClMV t tlC N 60 acres of EK of SEK I25 visited the former’s parents. Os­ 19.64 60 3.83 .79 1.00 25.26 and son. Miss Velma Brumm and WK of WK of SEK 13.59. 2.66 car Pennington and wife. In North .54 25 40 lien aforesaid. 1.00 17.79 Hayden Nye spent Sunday at Chas. And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. Castleton, Sunday. EK of SEK less 7 iacres Dated. December U. lf»25. Oramel B. Fuller. west of highway 49.27 9.61 26 73 1.97 1.00 61.85 W. E. Hanes of Nashville visited Mix’s. Auditor General of tbe Suu of Michigan for and Sumner Hartwell Is working in 24.40 SK of SWK 4.76 .98 80 1.00 31.14 at Sherman Swift’s Sunday. Battle Creek. 15.99 84 80 3.12 .64 WK of SEK 1.00 80.75 Elizabeth Smith and Vivian Pen­ Mrs. Rhoda Baxter is not very 10.00 1.95 .40 35 20 EK of NEK of SEK 13.35 1.00 SCHEDULE A dill attended the Girls’ Reserve ban­ well this winter. 17.84 3.39 .69 35 60 WK of NK of SEK 1.00 quet at Middleville Saturday evening 45.67 SK of SEK 1.82 8.89 35 80 1.00 57.38 and were accompanied by Mrs. Ire­ Taxes of 1923 NEK of NEK 40 8.33 17.01 .68 1.00 MAPLE GROVE CENTER. 22.01 land. 83.95 6.63 1.36 WK of NEK sa 80 Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of Grand 1.00 Collection of Mrs. Ruby Rodgers has returned Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and TUT. 1 N of RANGE 7 W Sec. Acr. Amt Charges Total TWP. 4 N of RANGE 10 W NH of WK of NWK of TTaxes *~“ Interest to the home of Van Pendlll, after Mrs. M. -Balch. ■* 31.91 NWK of NEK 1.00 40.42 NEK and NK of NK of spending six weeks with relatives and A Temperance program will be 57.86 SWK of NWK 1.00 48.17 9.39 1 22 40 1.93 8.98 1.00 60.49 ' 11 50 146.04 friends at Battle Creek and Mar­ given at the M. E. church next Sun­ NWK 25.07 138.55 33 80 WK of NWK I 1.00 159.76 Commencing 46 rods 32 shall. day at two o’clock. Instead of the links E of NW corner Sec. CITY OF HASTINO8 David Phillips has a very badly regular services. Everybody come. 22, E 12 rods 16 links, S 12 Commencing 8 rods E of the bruised knee, the result of a fall on Mr. and Mrs. J. McIntyre enter­ rods 16 links, W 12 rods 16 SW corner of Lot 192, the ice. tained their children from Battle links, N 12 rods 16 links to thence N 8 rods, E 4 rods, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Creek, Sunday. 13.63 S 8 rods, W 4 rods to be­ .38 1.00 beginning 22 Bunday guests of Ed. Hafner and Mrs. Chas. Mason has gone to Bat­ BEK of SWH 18.41 ginning 1.00 .56 40 14.10 2.75 22 35.55 4.99 1.02 1.00 32.56 family of Nashville. tle Creek to take treatments. We SK of SWK of NWK and Eastern Addition Block NK of NEK of NWU -Df SK of Lot 6, also SK <of 16.06 blank lot lying W of Lot I 26 2.38 .49 1.00 12.19 65.34 12.75 21 2.61 SWK >2 1.00 81.70 All of the EK of tbe SWK Hardendorf Addition 2.89 Lot 18 1.53 .30 .06 1.00 E of tbe public road 32 2.56 .50 .10 1.00 4.18 TWP. 2 N of RANGE 7 W Lot 57 2.84 .55 , 1.00 4.50 S 1.1 acres of W 4 acres of We are all travelers from Kenfleld’s 2nd Addition 2.25 .46 1.00 15.33 Lot 8 1.10I 11.51 SWK of SWK 15 13 4.26 .83 .17 1.00 6.26 6.46 1.00 200.53 NEU less SEK of NEK 36 120 1161.56 31.51 IL J. Kenfleld’s Addition TWP. 8 N of RANGE 7 W Lot 5 12 33.37 4.36 .89 1.00 28.62 WH of E% of SWK 21 Lincoln Park Addition and N 6 acres of EK of SW 34.06 6.64 1.26 1.00 48.06 24.60 4.80 .98 1.00 31.28 Lot 5 46 K north of highway 28 Lots 1 and 2 12 8.52 1.66 .84 1.00 11.52 TWP. 4 N of RANGE 7 W Daniel Striker ’ s Addition 106.58 20.78 4.26 1.00 132.62 Und. K of WK of NEK 28 80 SK of Lots 6 and 7 28.38 5.53 1.14 1.00 W 12 acres NWK of NWK 36.05 26.60 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT 4.04 .83 1.00 20.73 of NEK 34 Lot 5 61.49 12.00 2.46 TWP. 2 N of RANGE 8 W 1.00 78.95 Wanderers between two eternities. Some will VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE W 43 acres of N frl K of 5.32 1.04 .21 1.00 7.57 NWK 2 pass this way but once—But when you leave 43 8.36 .65 .13 1.00 5.15 Lot 15 TWP. 8 N of RANGE 8 W 8.00 1.56 .32 1.00 10.88 here we hope we have done .69 17.14 3.85 1.00 32.18 Lot 1 NEK of BEK 21 40 1.68 .38 .07 1.00 3.08 3.05 95.05 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE 1.00 76.15 14.85 WK of BEK 31 78 1.00 77.05 15.03- 3.08 BE K 34 160 Something—Some Way Commencing 12 rods N of NK of WK of WK of .28 1.00 8.90 point where N line of Reed i<n 20 SWK »5 Street and W line of State that will cause you to “Leave us with a imile TWP. 4 N of RANGE 8 W Street Intersects, north to 6.80 L00 210.99 Thornapple river, W 8 rods, 17 160 170.08 33.16 BEK and return—soon TWP. 1 N of RANGE 0 W S to within 12 rods of Reed N part of NEK of SW frl Street, E to beginning 5.10 1.06 .19 1.60 7.20 34.41 A. W. Phillips Addition .76 1.00 18.95 3.70 20 30 K 4.20 1.00 180.68 SK of Lot 4 20 80 105.00 20.48 NK of BEK 3.65 .72 .15 1.00 5.52 1.00 10.04 36 30 7.83 .29 EK of NEK of SWK 1.00 22.19 Island Plat • 17.15 3.35 .69 36 40 NWK of BEK N 2-8 of Lot 2> 10.60 2.07 .42 TWP. 2 N of RANGE 9 W LOO 14.09 31 1.00 5.68 IAKE8IDF PARK S part of NW frl K 3.79 .74 .16 Lot 17 TWP. 8 N of RANGE 9 W 13.89 2.71 .56 1.00 18.18 8.80 2 88 95.11 18.55 1.00 118.46 OAKWOOD WK of NE frl K 95.47 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 3.06 SEK south of river 127 76.49 14.92 1.00 LoU 10, 11 and 12 37.09 5.27 1.68 LOO 34.25 2.07 51.84 10.11 65.02 80 1.00 SK of SWK 5.31 80 132.82 25.90 1.00 165.03 SANDY 3EACH WK of BEK 25.31 WK of Lot 2 18 40 19.60 1.00 SEK of NEK 3.77 .74 .15 1.00 5.14 1.00 40.85 18 80 6.32 L27 31.86 EK of BEK BEACH REBORT 40 80.13 SPRING 64.07 12.49 1.00 NWK of NEK 14.31 2.16 .81 LOO 80 80 1.00 91.73 Lot 15 18.76 14.83 WK of NEK 68MFPR*’ COUNTRV LETTERS ANNUAL TAX SALE r11 The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ �THE XA8HVILLE NEWS = THURSDAY, -it her keenly, noted the murmurous, far-away Jone of her voice, remarked the subtle depths of her dreamy eyes. She shook her bead ominously. . “Yon'keep an eye on that girt, Aufit Carol." she snld warnlngly. "You keep an eye on Julia." And when Carol laughed at her. tell­ ; lug her that Julia had never-given her I an anxious moment in ail her life, that Evangelical Church. | she could read her inmost soul like a Services every Sunday at 10.00 I printed page. Jerry grew only mor* a. m. and 7.10 p. m. E. L. C. E. at 1.00 p. m. Sunday school after the i anxious. close of the morning services. Pray­ ! "Um. that’s the kind.” she said, er meetings every Wednesday even­ a i ‘The thing you think Is her Inmost ing. a soul isn’t soul at all. It’s just a little -Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. ■ borrowed cloud put on to hide what’s Phone No. 311. going on inside—like a smoke screen.” Baptist Church. “Jerry, that’s not nice," protested Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. Julia's mother. "Julia has nothing to and 7.80 p. m., S. Y. P. U. at C.00 I By Ethel Hueston I hide from anyone. She Is the most p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. henest child, the least deceitful, the—" m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ J WNU ServlM ; ‘ “Oh. R isn’t Julia's fault," Jerry in­ **"**■”— —-t-=! ning at 7.S0. terposed quickly. "Don’t think I am Rev. A. thur Long 11 eld, pastor. Copyright by the Bobbe-Merrill Co. critlcUlng Julia, by any means. She N azarene Church. doesn't know what’s going on inside Jerry did not- turn her head. Bunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ "I’m afraid you will have to sit in her, any more than you do. She'll ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ be as much surprised as anybody one ple's meeting >.00 o'clock, followed your own car to steer it," he said re­ of these days." by preaching at 7.80. Thursday gretfully. "I’m sorry, rd so much And later she said. “Perhaps, after nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. rather have you ride with me, but— Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. ”1 don't mind. I’d wither.” She all. I’m just bom to be a gorgon lady with snaky locks to feed the fires of slipped quickly into her place beside Methodist Proteatant Church somebody else’# talent" Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willltts the wheel. . And when her .Hint did not under­ He stood beside the car, very dose ■ Pastor. stand. and said site did not enjoy rid­ Sunday school at 10.00, followed to It, leaning upon the door. She did dles. she explained. Incomprehensibly, by preaching service. Christian En­ not meet his eyes. deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ "Jerry,” be said very softly, "don't after this manner: "1 think she's got It, poor child I The ing eervice. Prayer meeting Thurs­ you think you're treating me very divine spark! .It will burn her up.” day evening at 7.10. badly?" "Prudence, what in the world Is she I She hesitated a momeht The ap­ talking about?" Carol turned to her! Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. >7, K. of P., Nash­ peal of his voice was a positive. pain sister for enlightenment ville, Michigan. Regular meetings to her, but Jerry had listened to Hint "Genius." went tin Jerry moodily, i every Tuesday evening at Castle appeal before, to her sorrow. Her Hall, over the McLaughlin building. tone was low, her accents Incisively “She's the only one of the tribe that | has the earmark* but It sticks nut all' Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. cold as she answered: Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine, over her. and believe me. Aunt Carol? •Yea Why not?” K. of R. & 8. C. C. I know the symptoms. Such a pretty ; He could not but smile at the direct girl. too. Isn’t It a shame?" Masonic Ixxlge. conel usl ven ess of her retort. He “Of course she Is a genius," said Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. turned about and started for the tow M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ car ahead. Suddenly she leaned for­ Carol complacently. "Everybody sayi so. Why, she's been writing poetry, day evening of each month. Visit­ ward. and called after him. ing brethren cordially invited. and books, and plays—even tragedies “Mr. Allerton." she said, and he where everybody dies and commit^ sui­ C. EL Tuttle, L. F. Felghner. Sec. W. M. came back to her with hopeful eager­ cide—ever since she could bold a ness. "I wish you would go away pencil." Zion Chapter Np. 171, P. A. M. again. I wus very foolish to send for “I knew It." said Jerry despondently. Regular convocation the second you. I—didn’t realize how It would Friday In the month at 7.30. p. m. be. 1 will pay your way back to New “I felt It the minute I looked at her. I Visiting companions always welcome. Td rather have the measles, myself. I York nnd give yon money enough to — C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent. Well, we'll Just have to make the best Sec. H. P. to take care of you—until you get of it. Aunt Carol, so try not to worry! started again—" & about It. If It proves too much for L O. O. F. "No, thanks. Miss Harmer, I am Naahville Lodge, No. M, I. O. O. staying right on in Des Moines," he you. I'll back you." And then she said, "I learned one thing. The gods F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ said quietly, without smiling. seem to scatter their good gifts with a day night at ball over McDerby’s "1—I wish you would go." she snld free and lavish hand, but I tell you ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially pleadingly. "It—It makes me very un­ they demand payment in full. For welcomed. happy—having you here." John Dull, N. G. every genius, a human sacrifice. Blood, He shook his head. "I am sorry. 1 I tell you. heart's blood I A mother, al C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. have a nice position with your father. lover, u friend, -somebody has to be! E. T. Morris, WL D. I shouldn’t think of leaving." offered up on the altar of every talent." ‘ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Jetry’s chin lifted defiantly. "I Carol looked at Prudence. “She’s j sional calls attended ; ight or day, in shall tell my father to discharge you.” the village or country. Office and sick, poor child. You ought to do roaldence on South Main street. she threatened. something for her." "Then when I come begging to your! Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Jerry laughed. “Don't worry about j back door, will your maid refuse me me. I’m no genlut- and thank God for Louis A. Brunstlng, M. D. a crust of bread to stay my hunger?"! It. I’m just a commonplace maker-: Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ he. asked lightly. over of oilier people's houses, and I'mj sional calls attended night Or day, in "If my father dismisses you and • glad of It—and making money. Into the I the village or country. Office and residence, Shilling place on South offers you a ticket home, you will I e '■ bargain. But I know what I’m talking j Main street Office hours: Daily. 1 glad enough -to go." about To keep a genius going, a hu­ to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. "If your father dismissed me and man heart must feed the sacrificial I gave me a ticket to Heaven Itself. Jer-1 fires. And If I’m not much mistaken, I C. K. Brown, M. D. ry, I would not go without you. 1 Physician and Surgeon. Office shall never leave Des Moines until 1 j potfr dear little Julia will be calling for , kindling one of these days." and residence on North Main street. take you with me." Carol and Julia went with them to; Professional calls attended day or "I’ll go away myself then," she cried the rountry to visit Lark and Jim on • night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 furiously. "I don't have to stay here­ to 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5 F-2. their lovely Iowa farm. Lark's three ! to be insulted — and humiliated— children Jerry inspected with solicitous , and—" W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. interest, pronounced them very nice, Office in the Nashville club block. "1 shall wait until you come beck. very healthy and quite human, thank ! A*l dental work carefully attended to Jerry." he said soberly. God. and washed her hands of them. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ "HI hever come back But she hovered constantly over Julia eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ "Oh, yes, you will come back,” he with a passionate pity which sent the tered for the painless extraction of said softly. "As long as your Pru­ aunts off into peals of merry laughter । teeth dence is here, you will come back." and exasperated Julin herself into j W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor. seething fury. Office over H. A. Maurer's store. CHAPTER VII It was pleasant to be in Mount Mark. ' Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 among tbe old friends. In the old home, I to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ discussing old days and deeds with In Jerry’, Citadel. day afternoons. 1 to 3. For appoint­ the mischievous members of the par- I ments phone 66. Jerry announced a sudden desire to islt her twin aunts in Mount Mark, aonagv family. They talked bf Fairy j and Gene, they talked of Connie and j' O. O. Mater. D. V. M. down In the southeastern part of,th» Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. state, and Prudence, with her usual Prince and their miraculously golden i Residence two miles north Nash­ trafficking In oil. ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. gentle willingness to please, acquiesced The twins said It seemed strange at once though with secret reluctance, A. E. Kidder, Attomey-ot-Law. for Jerrold said he could not possibly that Connie had remained away when Offices City Bank Building st accompany them, and pleaded business Jerry was In New Ynrk that she had MastfngB. Appointments made to as a reason. In all the years of tbelr gone so suddenly and remained so meet Nashville clients at Nashville, marriage. Prudence had never left him long. And when she was alone with at any time. without reluctance, nor recurved to her sisters Prudence said, slowly: “You mustn't think Connie was neg­ him without Joy. . BILL BOOSTED From the hours of her earliest recol­ lecting Jerry, girls—in any way. You see, they had been talking of making lection, Jerry had assumed a solemn share of her mother's responsibility that trip, anyhow, so—I just wrote olosr,iiona and begged them to go at once—and for all the aunts, and for their hus­ -ouaMiroMoenus bands, and their children, their homes to linger as tong as possible." •WoTRCCCTmO'W. TMUafS The twins stared, then laughed, then and their bank accounts. Had not her man * nooao ooua m mother brought them up? Prudence Ugbtly siirugged their shoulders. “We might have known it," was what they ■MA tMI M MAU WOMHH had accepted Jerrold and Jerry as a bountiful, beautiful dispensation of a said. K> OLNMA TD ftXXMSS, WHILE "But Prudence," protested Lark, generous and loving Providence, and In •cua paraous who b»uk them felt only an Implicit confidence when she had thought it over, “she truim, AMtMA ivrtoco' could have made it so pleasant for and joy. But her sisters were a sa­ cred trust, accepted In all solemnity Jerry* “ Jerry didn ’ t go to be pleasant," and retained with unfaltering fidelity, and Jerry, In all things part and par­ Prudence defended herself “She went to be free, and she said herself she cel of her mother's life, shared deeply i in that obligation almost before she couldn't be free If we put her In Con­ nie ’ s care. Besides — If her life lay could talk. So when Jerry said briskly, “By the there, she would have found It But if there was nothing for her In New way, mother, we’d tetter run down to Mount Mark and see what those twin York—I wanted her back. And no one but Jerry could find that ouL" aunts are up to." Prudence could only Prudence and Jerry had left Des yield. I Carol was Jerry’s favorite, a fact she Moines on the early morning train, tried with kindly Intention to conceal •bout half past six or seven. At half from the general knowledge of the past nine that same morning, Jerrold family. She loved the quiet hush of called Duane into tbe office. “How’s business r* he asked cheer­ Carol's life, and found a thrill of ex­ altation In the knowledge of the gentle fully. "Fine. I’m learning the trade from widowhood that followed the riotous youth of the merriest and most mis­ the ground up. I picked up four tools and a can of oil yesterday," said chievous of’all the aunts. The tender immersion of her entire life In that Duane. of her orphaned baby. Julia, after the • Th BE COf.TlNC Kl.- . frivolous vanities of her gay girlhood, seemed td Jerry a thing divine. Venice’s Greafeef Doge Baby Julia herself, now grown to a Enrico Dandolo, the greatest <»f rhe moody, misty-eyed, dream-enwrapped girl of fourteen, hud fascinated Jerry doges, ruler of Venice from 1192 to from the first, and never more than at 129.". was considered the best sailor. The groateat part of mankin■. e» I this time In tbe light of her new wta- tl>e keenest speculator and the ablest ploy their first yenrs to mnk< '••Ir dom and understanding. Jerry looked diplomat In Europe. He was elghryfour years old when elected. last uiisarablu—Bruyere. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church­ Services sa follows: Every San­ aa) at ib.Uv a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; oanday school at, 1-1.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rav. G. E. Wright, pastor. I PRUDENCE’S I ! DAUGHTER ! : ' -------- : i I I j : ' I FEBRUARY 11, 1»2<i AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sale on the V. R. Wotrlng farm, four miles north of Nashville, or two and one-half miles south of Warnervllle, on Tuesday, February 16 Commencing at one o’clock, sun time. I offer the following: HORSES. Black gelding, 10 yrs. old, wL 1450 Black gelding. 9 yrs. old, wt. 1400 Black mare, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1400. , COWS. White cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks Striped cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks Durham cow, 8 yrs., fresh 4 weeks PUREBRED HOGS. Registered purebred Poland China sow, due last of March. Purebred Poland China sow, eligi­ ble to register, due time of sale. Purebred Poland China bow, eligi­ ble to register, due last of May. Registered purebred Poland China, boar, 18 months old. 8 Purebred Poland China pigs, wt. between 50 and 75 lbs. CHICKENS, GEESE AND DOG. 23 Wyandotte pullets. 20. White Leghorn hens., 6 -Brown Leghorn hens. 3 Pureblood English Leghorn cock­ erels. 2 Toulouse geese. 1 Toulouse gander. Black and tan hound, one gaar old. HAY AND GRAd£ About 3 tons of alfalfa. ' About 2 tons of clover hay. Quantity of shredded fodder. 80 shocks of corn. 300 bushels corn in crib. 100 bushels oats. 5 bushels black barley. TOOLS. McCormick binder, 6-foot. Deering mower. 5-foot cut. International hay loader. Empire fertilizer grain drill. Sterling side-rake. Gale sure-drop corn planter. Manure spreader. Lumber wagon. Heavy set of sleighs. Light set of sleighs. Disc, 16-inch. Steel roller. Osborne 3-eectlon drag. Spike-tooth drag. Oliver riding plow. Gale walking plow. Oliver riding cultivator. 2-horse walking cultivator. 5-tooth cultivator. Grass seeder. Corn shelter. HARNESS AND MISCELLANY. Two sets heavy work harness, brass trimmed. Third-horse harness. 3 horse collars. 4 fly nets. DeLaval cream separator, No.^15. Water separator. 5 and 10 gal. cream cans. Wisconsin incubator, 130-egg cap. Chicken pens. Wire chicken crates. Round Oak heating stove. No. 18. Globe range. Coleman gasoline lamp. Gasoline iron. Ice cream freezer, one-gallon size. Grass rug. 6 by 9. 15,-gallon oil drum. 1 FlaU rack. ‘ 1 Combination stock rack. Other articles not mentioned. Terms of Sale—Ail sums of >5.00 and under, cash; over that amount six months' time will be given on good bankable paper, with Interest at 7 per cent. No goods to bo removed until settled for. FRANK JONES, Prop. W. H. COUCH, Auctioneer. v. W. FURN1SS, Clerk. NEWS WANT ADVTS. ALWAYS GET|RESULTS.*, ONE CENT A WORD. AUCTION! I have decided to dispose of my personal property and will sell at public auction at the prerhises, 3 miles west of Nashville oil M-79, or 8 1-2 miles southeast of Hustings on section 33, Castleton-’town­ ship, on • Wednesday, February 17 Commencing at 12.30 o'clock, sharp, will sell the following property: HORSES. Gray horse, age 12, wt. 1600. Black Percheron mare, 8 years, wt. 1450. Pair bay Belgian colts, coming 3 yrs. Roan Belgian colt, coming 4 yrs. old. Black Percheron colt, coming 4 yrs. Chestnut mare colt, 10 months old. Above colts will make from 1300 to 1700 lb. horses. Roan gelding, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1200. Bay mare, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1100. Black horse, wt. 1350. COWS. Black cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks. Spotted Durham cow, 6 yrs., giving milk. Black Jersey cow, 4 yrs., due date of sale. Red cow, 5 yrs., due March 1. Spotted Durham cow, 4 yrs., due in April. Durham Jersey cow, 7 yrs., due in Oct Red heifer, 2 yrs., due Sept. 1. Red heifer, coming 2 yrs., due in September. Spotted heifer, 1 yr., due in Sept. One dry cow. Yearling Durham bull. 3 yearling steers. 5 yearling heifers. * HOGS. Fullblooded Poland China sow, 8 yrs., wt. 500, due in March. 2 Spotted sows, wt. 350,- 1 yr. old, due in March. Red sow 1 yr., wt. 800, due In Mar. Berkshire sow, 1 yr., wt. 850, due in Mrrch. ^Fullblood Poland China stock hog, / coming 1 yr., wt. 300. * 3 young sows, wt. 175, due in April. 8 fail shoats, wt, 125. SHEEP. 19 good Shrop breeding ewes. 1 Delaine ram. 3 yrs. old. i poultry. Several Plymouth Rock roosters. TOOUB. McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut. McCormick mower, new, 5ft. cut. Farmers Favorite grain drill, fertlUser. Nisco manure spreader. Disc harrow, new. 3-section 'spring-tooth harrow. Keystone side delivery rake. John Deere hay loader. Dump rake. Blackhawk corn planter. Oliver 2-horse riding cultivator. Gale 2-horse riding cultivator. Spring-tooth 2-horse walking culti­ vator. 2-horae walking cultivator, * pin break. 5-tooth cultivator. 7-tooth spring cultivator. Double shovel cultivator. Garden cultivator. Oliver riding plow. No. 11. 2 walking plows. International feed grinder, 8-in. burr Land roller. Wide tire wagon, 3 1-4 x 10. Milburn wide tire wagon. \ Flat rack. _ > Set dump boards. Wagon box and stock rack. Pair Belknap sleighs. Two cutters. Long spring buggy. Two sets double harness, crotch­ bock, 1 1-3 in. Set old harness. Light double driving harness. Single harness. Several extra horse collars. Set of fly nets. Galvanized sap gathering tank. Large iron kettle. DeLaval separator, No. 15. 120-egg incubator. Lard press. Churn. Part of a barrel of vinegar. 36-foot extension ladder. Scalding barrel, etoneboat, cant hook, cross-cut saw, forks, ahovele, log chains and other articles too numerous to mention. HAY AND GRAIN. Quantity oats. Quantity corn. Bt-veral tons hay. One-half stack of straw. Some potatoes. DINNER FOR THOSE COMING FROM A DISTANCE. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of >5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months' time will bo given on good bankable paper, with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. MERITT L. MEAD, Proprietor W. H. COUCH, Auctioneer. F. K. NELSON, Clerk. �H. B. Miller >t> ot Woodland wi OLD AGE PAYS THE PRODUCTIVE YEARS OF AMAHS LIFE ARE GIVEN TO HIS YOUTH, AND YOUTH. UNTHINKING, SPENDS THE SURPLUS EARNINGS THAT RIGHTFUL­ LY BELONG TO HIS OLD AGE. REAL THOUGHT NOW WILL SAVE YOU YEARS OF WEARINESS, HARD­ SHIP AND REMORSE LATER. PLAY SQUARE WITH YOUR OLD AGE. SAVE NOW. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE State Savings Bank The "Cowboy Evangelist’* come and gone. His meetings clos­ last Sunday evening, with a ca­ C. W. Pennock and Percy Penfold ed pacity audience at the M. E. church, all the churches uniting in the ser­ vice. The "cowboy” gave, in D._ E. Mater. Ivan Felghner and. graphic manner the thrilling story Glenn Felghner of Clare called on E. of his life, "From Saddle to Preach­ L. Schantz Friday of last week. er", to which all present listened Beth I. Zemer was in Grand Rapids with most intense Interest. Many the first of the week, attending the expressed regret that he could ’ not state hardware dealers* convention. remain longer and wanted to hear Mrs. Wellie Barnes and Mrs. Lu- him again. A cordial Invitation la ben Barnes of Vermontville called at extended to our services next Sun­ the home of T. C. Barnes. Saturday. day. Gospel and praise service in Miss Thorlakson leading Glenn W’otring and family of the evening. service. Woodland spent Sunday with his in the song Arthur Longfield, pastor. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotrlng. There was no school in the Moore Methodist Church Notes. district Friday on account of the ill­ Regular Sunday morning service ness of their teacher. Miss Gillespie. at 10.30. Sermon topic, "How God The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Guides His People." Special music Henry Jansen passed away Saturday by the choir. Sunday school at 11.46. afternoon, February 6. Burial Sun­ Epworth League service at 6 o’clock. day. Evening worship at 7 o’clock. Spe­ Mrs. Herb Calkins and daughter, cial sermon topic, "Lessons from the Mrs. W. C. Paulin, of Chicago visit­ Life of Lincoln." Young people es­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins Frl- pecially invited to this service. Buy It of ZEM ER AND Save Money Ladies' Silk and Wool Hosiery, $1.00 quality, black and colors Rev. Lloyd Mead and family of Lansing called on the former’s moth­ er, Mra. Eunice Mead, Sunday eveing. Mra. Mary Mater has returned from Hastings, where she has been earing for Mrs. Herold Martens and baby. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock at­ tended the State Poultry Association meeting at Lansing, Thursday, Feb­ ruary 4. W. J. Noyes was in Lansing from Tuesday until Thursday of last week, attending the.Farmers’ Week pro­ gram. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock of Bat­ tle Creek were over Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haz Felghner. Mr. and Mra. M. E. Northrop and daughter Donna spent Saturday at the home of M^s. Northrop’s parents; in Hastings. Elder J. W. Roach will preach at the home of Joseph Mix. Sunday, Feb. 14, at two o’clock. A cordial Invitation to all. • Master Russell H!U of Grand Rap­ ids is spendlug a couple of weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. H.. F. Remington. Gordon Weaks of Grand Rapids and Earl Weeks of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wenks. Mra. Geo. Harvey, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mra. Bert Heckathorn and Mra. Stanley Mix called on Mra. Verdan Knoll, Wednesday. Mra. Luella Smith is again at her home on Reed street and her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Elmer Franck, and children are with her for a time. Mr. and Mra Robert Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nease of Char­ lotte spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitx attended the State Farm Bureau convention at East Lans'ng Thursday, Feb. 4. Dr. W. A. Vance was at Detro’t Monday and Tuesday attending the annual and directors’ meeting of the Interstate Fire Insurance company. Friday. Feb. 6th, a six and a half pound girl came to live with Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby. She will answer to the name of Margaret Ev­ elyn. &ra. George Owen of Leslie U vis­ iting her mother, Mrs. Caroline Shop­ bell, and at John Dull's and Torrence Townsend's, who are relatives of Mrs. Owen. The many friends ot ilarvey Leon­ ard of Hastings, who was hurt in an auto accident some time ago, will be glad to hear he is back to work again at his old job. Mr. and Mra. Clark Titmarsh re­ turned Saturday from Alentown. Pa., where they have been spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Wal­ ter Scheldt, and family. There will be an oyster supper at the Mason school house Friday night. Other refreshments will be served for those who do not like oysters. Ladies, bring soup plates. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brumm attended the State Farm Bureau convention at East Lansing Thursday and Fri­ day. They also attended the ban­ quet on Thursday evening. .... 87c $1.50 and 1.25 Ladies’ Colored Cashmerette Gloves for $1.00 SAVE A $1.25— $5.00 Sheba Arctics for ... $3.75 UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR— $5-$4 Growing Girls’ Oxfords for -.. ■ $3.50 ENGLISH PRINTS 1 yard wide, the newest ............ Mrs. Chas. Glasgow of Hastings spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes. Floyd Cole is Hl with scarlet fever. Harry Reynolds of Battle Creek Mra. R. C. Smith la on the sick is spending the week with his broth­ er, Bernie. list. Mra. Maggie Durham is on the sick Mrs. Eunice Mead spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Wil­ list. Mra. Earl VanAlstine was at cox, and family. Ed. Stanton of Lansing called on Hastings Tuesday. Mra. Charlie Lynn has been quite Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Pal­ merton, Tuesday. ill the past week. Mrs. L. Herryman was a week-end We appreciate your fuel orders. guest ot her mother, Mrs. Mary L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater were at Gruber, at Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes of Belle­ Hastings Saturday. Henry Bellingar is improving, af­ vue called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks one day last week. ter his severe illness. Cass City and Oxford are each vot­ Mra. O. D. Freeman was at Grand ing on a bond Issue of 1176,000 for Ledge Monday on business. Earl VanAlstine made a business new school houses. trip to Kalamazoo Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. J. Springett and Mr. These must be "sugar snows.” {and Mrs. Jake Hollister spent Sunjday at Elmer Mater's. Getting a little every day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of South Attention. Masons, work in the F. Hastings were Sunday guests at Mr. F. degree tonight (Thursday). and Mrs. Chas. Mapes*. Both of the local banks will Mrs. Frank Cummings was called closed Friday, Lincoln's birthday. Evert Wednesday on account of Plenty of Yellow Jacket and Ken- to the death of her sister. mont coal on hand. L. H. Cook. Harold Hecker of Hastings spent Earl VanAlstine made a business the week end with his parents. Mr. trip to South Bend, Ind., Saturday. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moore has mov­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans of Albion ed over Pearl Staup’s barber shop. and Si Swarts spent Sunday at the Mra. Elmer Moore is in Ann Ar­ home of LeRoy Swarts. bor receiving treatments for diabetes. Henry Zuschnitt attended tbe Mrs. Anna Miller is spending a hardware dealers’ convention few days with friends in Ann Arbor. Grand Rapids yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutcheea of* __ Mra. Grace Hoffman of /Maple North Nashville spent Thursday with Grove called on her parents Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks. day. Floyd Cole Is quite ill with scar­ Come in and see us about your let fever, at the home of his parents, spring building requirements. L. H. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole. Cook. Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Curtis of Will Cazier spent Saturday and Woodland spent Sunday with M>. Sunday with his children in Grand and Mra. Clarence Mason. Rapids. Theo Bera was at Grand Rapids Mrs. Caroline Brooks, who has yesterday, attending the State Hard­ been Hl for some time, is slowly im­ ware Dealer’s convention. proving. Will Woodard and family of Ver­ Mra. Cecile Betts and Mrs. Paul­ montville spent Sunday at the home ine Lykins were in Grand Rapids of his father, Wm. Woodard. Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Wilbert Nelson have Miss Rieka Eckardt of Woodbury visited her sister, Mrs. Rosa Weber, a new radio Installed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Stupp. Saturday. Mrs. John Norton and daughter, Tbe Bethany class of the Evangel­ Vivian, returned to their home Sat­ ical Sunday school will meet with urday, after spending several weeks Mra. A. E. Dull Friday afternoon. All Mr. and Mra. R, G. Brumm attended with her sister. Mrs. George Maurer, bring needles and thimbles as there Prairieville Farmers* club at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hall tn Hastings. last Saturday. Rev. Bingaman and Mra. Brumm each gave a talk. Visitors at the home of H. D. Webb Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Severance, WaUte Buck, John Rock and Miss Merle McNanna of Jackson and Dorr Webb and family of Maple Grove. Uncle Sternwheel says: "Sure don’t look like they was ever goin’ to be able to enforce the prohibi­ tion law, when every drug store, garage and fillin' station is openly and shamelessly advertisin' alcohol for sale.” The Queen Esther Girls and Stan­ dard Bearers will have a Valentine party at the Community house Sat­ urday afternoon at 2.30. All high school pupils are invited. Bring needle and thimble and sandwiches for yourself, and one other small disb. Please do not forget the parent­ teacher’s meeting at the Howmer school, Friday evening, February 12. Debate, "Which is the More Difficult, a Man’s Work or a Wo­ man’s?" Remember to bring dish­ es sufficient for each family, as there will be a pot Inck supper. Each one is requested to respond with a quotation from Lincoln. Mra. R. G. Brumm attended a luncheon given by the State Farm Bureau at East Lansing Friday, Feb­ ruary 5, for sixteen ladles thoughout the state, interested in Farm Bu­ reau and extension work. The luncheon was sponsored by Mra. Edith M. Wagar, director of Michigan State Farm Bureaus, and Mrs. Louis IL Campbell, state home demonstra­ tion agent. LOCAL NEWS Cut Prices! R. Wotrtnr day visitors ......................... are Invited to the church serYou are ■xt Sunday. Mrs. Wm. HayHastings, formerly of this ter place, rill preach in the morning service at 11 o’clock. The Lord is Be sure and blessing; her ministry. r. Service also in the evenhear her. ing. F. Houghtaling. Pastor. East Castleton Church. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. With the largest attendance in S. S. last Sunday that has been seen in that church in the last few years, and there are others In the commun­ ity we expect soon will be ’with us in the school. Preaching at 2:30 p. m., by Rev. James Nagle of Irving. The pastor is hoping to be able to be with them next webk. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas. Everybody welcome to these ser­ vices. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take thlj means of ex­ pressing my sincere appreciation to the members of Ivy lodge, No. 37, K. of P., for their kindness and generos­ ity in voting me a life membership in'lhe order. I have always taken a great interest in Pythianism, and my 43 years of membership in Ivy lodge is replete with friendships and fond recollections which I shall always cherish. Yours in F., C. and B., Charles Fowler. ONE OF MANY s j |! ! ■ 11 ! | I * i ! I ■ i I No difference in gas the farmer said. As he wiped his brow and dropped bis head, After cranking for fully half an hour, And tho car was absolutely void ot power; At last when patien ce was stretched to the limit, He decided to try just one more minute To get the pesky motor rolling Without taking it for a trolling. Neighbor Bill walks in with a can Partly filled with pure "Marland;" Put it in the tank, and the second time over She was bumming like a bee around sweet clover. This story is just one of many others We hear every day from vocational brothers. Their gas question Is settled ^hile in this land As long as they can get pure "Marland." The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 If you consider the number of fine MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES young men who have been turned out by the Nashville school, men who have made their mark in the out­ side world and bring back great credit to the Nashville schools, you certainly will not vote against a proposition that will give the future young men and women of this com­ munity even greater advantages. There are greater things In life than the few dollars we spend In school taxes. Laurence and Linus Maurer were In Detroit Sunday, attending ordi­ nation ceremonies delivered to a class of twenty-one young men at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, who are entering the Holy Priest­ hood. John R. Day ot Barryvllle was one of the members of the class. The members of St. Cyril’s parrish extend a cordial welcome to all the friends and neighbors of Father Day to at­ tend at high mass at St. Cyril's church. Sunday. February 14. at 10*30 a. m. "Ridin’ Pretty,” a Universal pic­ ture starring William Desmond, will be shown at the Star Theatre Feb. 13 and 14. Sky Parker, personated by Desmond, has been left a fortune by an uncle, under the condition that he live for a year tn his uncle’s We can supply you with rhe proper footwear to keep your feet dry in the mansion. He brings a number of his cowboy friends with him to the spring slush and mud. You’ll find nothing better than our city, and such strange adventures as they have. You must surely see how they act. Desmond is support­ ed by Ann Forrest as leading lady, and other well known players. We ako have in stock a very complete auortment of the various styles in Borda Hager, a resident of East Woodland for many years past, was heavier rubber footwear. suddenly stricken with heart trou­ ble and passed away Saturday morn­ ing. He was working In the woods with a neighbor, Frank House, when he was taken with a fa lifting spell and FOOTWEAR J expired before medical aid could be ■ GROCERIES summoned. Funeral services were held at the Kilpatrick church Tues­ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ day afternoon, with Interment in the Baptist cemetery. The deceased leaves a widow and two daughters. Mrs. Bert Pember of Detroit and Mrs. Frank Purchis of Nashville. R. H. Olin returned home last wjeek from Madison. Wisconsin, where he had been for a couple of weeks, competing in the Northwest­ ern Ice Yacht regatta as a represent­ ative of the Kalamaxoo Yacht club. The Kalamaxoo club brought home the trophlee for the free-for-all and sweepstakes race but lost out in the We have just made another cut in price competition for the Hearst Internaon Nashua Bed Blankets to clean them up. tlon trophy, taking but one heat out of five. They had two entries in this Plains and plaids, all sizes. race, the Hylo and the Putt, but both were handicapped by hard luck, one capsizing and the other throwing a All ladies’ silk and wool and all wool hose at runner when they had the race prac­ tically cinched. In the first heat of reduced prices. t? e race, Ralph was leading with the Putt when he was thrown out of the We still have a few pairs of those ladies’ pine­ boat and suffered a dislocated should- : Goodrich and Ball Band : : • RUBBER FOOTWEAR E. C. KRAFT Famocu Equine Strain Bart) is the name of a horje of tbe breed Introduced by the Moors from Barbary Into Spain in tbe Middle ages. The breed was noted for srj»eed and endurance. Barbs were taken to Eng­ land and their blood Is said to have been the foundation of the English thoroughbreds, so famous on the turf. First London Press To John Letton, an Englishman, who lived in the latter half of the Fifteenth century, belongs the dis­ tinction of having twn the first print­ er to set up a printing press In the city of Loudon apple stitch hose at 38c a pair. A good clean 31b. quilted batt, 72x90 in., stitch­ ed. Get our price before you buy. Hood rubber footwear. We carry most every­ thing in footwear. Men** bib overall*; men** plain overall*; men’s jackets, men’s Big Yank work shirts, full cut. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies* and Children’s Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-02-18.pdf 3912d56a7edcc0dff69d619225f18aa9 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community • OLUME LIU NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926 her dad. with fewer talents and lots AUCTION SALE. of go; is a sophomore in Junior Col­ Having decided to quit farming, lege and will go to University of Iowa Herbert J. Calkins will hold an auc­ next year and better fit herself for tion sale at hi* farm, 3 miles south teaching languages. All are musical and 80 rods east of Nashville, • on Are All of the and we have lots of fun and music Tuesday, Feb. 23, commencing at when they are home vacations. The sale list in­ Plans for Acquisition of Additional Caucus Held at Star Theatre Monday one o'clock sharp. We like our adopted state very cludes 3 horses, 10 bead of cattle, 84 tc and the Erection of *70,000 Evenlug With Large Attendance. much and have never wanted to leave 1 Duroc stock hog. Barred Rock .. Building are Defeated. It. (accent the I) means "Beau­ poultry, hay and corn, and a large tiful Land" and the state was cer­ With orfly one ticket In the field list of farm Implements and miscel­ Grover Pennington will cry tainly given the right name, for we for the village campaign and nomina-. lany. The school situation still remains have the most beautiful and produc­ tlon virtually amounting to election, the sale, and Von W. Furniss is the unsettled. At the special election E School History Compiled E tive farming country I have ever the Republican caucus held at the clerk. For further particulars see held at the school house Monday ev­ | by Mrs. FERN CROSS = seen. Better come but and see for Star theatre Monday evening drew sale advt. elsewhere in this issue. ening, a second proposition present­ yourself. one oLthe largest crowds on record, ed by the school board met defeat, Slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin Very sincerely. the vote on various of the offices (NM>P. SHIPPERS HAVE though by a Hmall margin. The re­ GOOD YEAR’S business. sult of the election is discouraging Geo. S. Bassett. nearing the 250 mark. There was little opposition for places on the to a certain extent, in that it delays The month of February brings to Annua] Meeting Brings I, ‘ leasing Re­ We were very much pleased to ticket until it came to the trustees, our minds the lives of many great the solution of the problem, hut it ports From Officers. Directors men in history. One whom we love hear from Mr. Bassett and about his when plenty of aspirants appeared can be regarded as a step forward as Arc Re-Elected. fine family, and hope we may keep and two or three ballots were requir­ it was evidenced that a majority of la Abraham Lincoln. in touch with them. Mr. Bassett ed to name a choice. "Lincoln, the Friend.*’ the residents of the district recognize The annual meeting of the Nash­ the need of an addition and are will­ The caucus was called to order at He was a friend who knew the bitter was in our schools tn the year of 1895. Whs well liked by the pupils 7:30 by Von W. Furniss, chairman of ville Co-Operative Shipping associ­ ing ’to build it, providing the cost is pang of loss, ation was held at the Star Theatre and. citizens of Nashville. We wish the republican village committee. He Who felt the still Increasing weight kept to a minimum. him success in all of hfs undertak­ was made chairman of the caucus, on Wednesday afternoon of last The first balloti designating the of care: and disclosed the fact adjacent alley and>the two lots north and F. C. Lentz, was chosen secretary. week. ’Twas not that he had lighter loads ings. that the organization had enjoyed On mQtion the chairman appointed as of the school house as an additional to bear. tellers. Arthur Bassett. E. L. Appel- a good year's business and was in a building site lost by a vote of 188 to That he could take another's heavy AN IMPRESSION. very satisfactory-financial condition. 168. and Chas. J. Betts. cross: . TMe purchase of the two res­ ; (By Frederick Landis. Famous New man No other candidates appeared for About sixty members were in at­ idence lots was vetoed 194 to 151. Because his heart was kind, he could 1 York Journalist and Brother of village president, and Seth I. Zemor tendance, and the routine business not save The proposed addition, necessitat­ Judge Landis.) * Himself from any cross his friend­ । Columbus discovered America, but was nominated on the first ballot for was transacted in harmonious man­ ing the issuance of.|70,000 bonds . ner. ship gave. for erection and equipment, lost out | David Wark Griffith made her pic- a second term. The meeting was called to order by only thirteen votes, the count For clerk and assessor alsoi.no op­ The ages ahall bespeak wide fame । ture. The discovery was an acclPresident L. D. Gardner, and the standing 179 tc- 166. ’tor him. I dent but tije picture was not an accl- position to the present incumbents by But, till the day when earth and life 1 dent. The school board is holding a Griffith know exactly where developed, and on motion the tellers annual report of Secretary-Treasur­ shall end. he was going and he arrived where were Instructed to cast the unani­ er E. D. Olmstead was read and ac­ meeting this (Wednesday) evening, The years that come and go. shall he had planned—with a great result, i mous vote of the caucus for Theo H. cepted. The report showed a busi­ and it is probable that another Bera for clerk, and E. V. Smith for ness of 1249,443.70 during the past proposition will be presented for the call him "friend." It Is so vivid, so powerful. twelve months, with a surplus fund approval of the tax-payers in the It is not so much the glory of the assessor. A smattering of names were sug­ of. >499.16. and a net gain of $340.­ near future. picture, the genius of the builder, Dee Moines, Iowa, 16 credited to the insurance reserve. gested for treasurer, but one ballot rhe skill of the players, the altern: t­ only was required to name J. R. The February 12, 1926. year’s shipments included 6701 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Ing currents of laughter and drama, Smith for a second term. Mrs. Fern Purchte Cross, hogs, 3029 sheep, 1374 calves and NaShvllle, Mich., Feb. 12, 1926. the superb sequence of events, the Nashville, Michigan. Three full term councilmen and 514 cattle: 127 decks, with a total A special meeting of the village appeal of straight souls, the epic one to fill vacancy were chosen, weight of 2.362,840 My Dear Old Friend: lbs. council clWted to order by President Received your very kind letter grandeur of a Nation’s birth, but and the spreading of the ballot found Proceeding to the election of di­ Seth I. Zemer. Present. Lentz, Mar­ it all and over it all the ac­ a big list of entries, resulting- finally rectors some time ago and fully intended to around the president appointed Will shall. Amos Wenger & Martens. Ab­ answer It promptly, but have neg­ tual. sacred struggles of our common in the following choice. W. J. Lleb- Hyde. O. D. Fassett. Fred Wotring sent, Caley and Menno Wenger. lected doing so: however am. going Mother. America. hauser was named to succeed L. E. and Petek Baas tellers. The five Minutes of last two meetings "The Father ’ s step out of their to take the time tonight to write you, Lentz, full term. Fred Potter was directors whose term expired this read and approved. and possibly some of our other gilded frames and draw their nominated to succeed John Martens, year were Chester Smith, Jesse GarA petition for extension of.the wa­ They put off their marble full term, and Ralph McNitt was linger^E. H. Lathrop, Harry Stevens friends through you. and let you swords. ter mains on Gregg & Reed streets and put on flesh. It is as If our know how and where we are. silent benefactors enacted their chosen to succeed Chris Marshall.full and A. J. Miller, and each was re­ read. Moved by Marshall supported As you know, we live in Fort struggles once again to rebuke the term. Menno Wenger was. re-nomi­ elected on the first ballot. by Martens, that the petition be nated for the one year term. Dodge. Iowa. 86 miles northwest of slumbers of their children. turned over to the Water Works village committee, consisting MASONIC NOTES. here, but as I am working for the committee for investigation, commit­ Patrick Henry’s lightning defiance of The Von W. Furnlss, L. W. Felghner Next Monday evening will occur tee to report on same at the next State, am away from home most of flashes as it did in old Virginia; Paul our Past Master's night at a special meeting. Motion carried. the time. Have a good position un­ Revere, the Mercury of Independ­ and F. C. Lentz, was re-elected. comunication of Nashville lodge No. der the Auditor of State as Examiner ence. rides, not only through the A petition to erect filling station 255, F. & A. M. Vermontville and at the corner of Main and Washing­ of Municipal Accounts, so that my scattered settlements, but through SCHOOL OPERETTA. lodges are the invited guests ton streets read. Moved by Lentz, work takes me to the larger cities of your heart as well. You thank the The Operetta "O Hara San" was Kalamo All Masons living supported by Amos Wenger, that the the state, and is along Hum in which stately Burke, when rising In the pleasingly given Friday evening be­ of the evening. I have been engaged much of the British Parliament, he pours a flood fore a splendid audience. The story, in the immediate vicinity of Nash­ petition be granted. Motion carried. time since leaving Nashville. You of eloquence against the enlistment one of Japanese life, was concerning ville. who are not members ofv the The following report was read. will possibly recall that I entered the of Indians to help subdue the aspi­ the marriage of O Hara San. She local lodge, are extended a cordial Moved by Lentz, supported by Amos In sending Wenger that the report be accepted, Railway Mall Service when I left rations of freemen. You pity, yet had fallen In love with O Kashi Kin- invitation to attend. there, and after nine years of that, I glory in the very rags of Independ­ tara, but he went to America to out the invitations, it sometimes oc­ and that same be Incorporated in the that some brother's name is minutes of the meeting. was appointed Post Office Inspector, ence. Motion study, and her father made arrange­ curs unintentionally, and for carried. which position I held until the Dem­ ments, that if O Kahsl Kintara did overlooked You see Washington! this reason we want it understood ocrats got me in 1915. If "America” did nothing more not return in a year’s time, the fair that you are Invited whether you re­ Report of Putnam Library Bund for After three years in the insur­ than turn the Father of HIr Country Japanese lady was to marry Prince Year Ending Sept. 80, 1925. ance game. I became Sheriff of Web­ from Impassive majesty into surging Nashimoto Fushimi, whom she did ceive ar. invitation by mail or not. ster county, where we have lived Indomitable purpose, its mission not love. The year came to a close, Following the banquet, which will be I Cash on hand Oct. 1, 1924 $257.44 by the Eastern Star in the iGifts 14.00 since 1908, and served for six years, would be fulfilled. much to the dissapolntment of 0 served then entered upon my present work. You see him at Princeton, rally­ Hara San. because O Kashi Kintara K. of P. hall at 6:30. the former Rent of barn .............. ... 44.00 29.55 While Sheriff, it was my duty to ing his broken lines, amid a storm had not returned. After O Hara San Masters of Nashville lodge will con­ Rent of books, .........— fer the M. M. degree. A good time Sale of desks 20.00 hang a young man named Olander of death, compelling Victory. You has made tearful preparations to mar­ is assured and we want to see your From W. L. Club 41.11 who had committed murder, thereby walk with the great Captain. ry the prince, 0 Kashi Kintara comes among our number. interest on bonds’586.50 demonstrating my belief in capital And through It all there runs, as back to his Japanese bride-to-be, and fa^-e Special convocation of Zion Chap­ punishment; was hit over the head gentle and as soothing as th« old- the story ends happily. Total $992.60 with a piece of iron pipe and left for fashioned songs your Mother used to Those taking part were Mildred ter. No. 171, R. A. M.. Friday eve­ Expense. dead; had several experiences in sing, the golden thread of l«ve—of Wotring. Virgil Springett, Graydon ning of this week. Work in the M. Books and magazines $201.76 shooting scrapes, etc., but was lucky, love, so pure, it rebukes the 1'bertlne Andrews. Vonda Felghner. Albert M. M. degree. Your presence is de­ Consumers’ Power Co 10.10 and while I am scarred up a bit, am —of love so constant. It silences the Parrott. Margaret Burton and Good­ sired. Lamp and wiring ................. 8.0'S still as much alive as ever. . rvnlc—of love, that chaste element, rich Wheeler, besides the chorus of QUEEN ESTHER MEETING. Janitor ----39.00 Am sure you’d rather hear about which nmid all profanation, still en­ girls. The Queen Esther and Standard Mrs. Alf__________________ 30.00 the family, and I want first of all to dures. the never-resting. nev»»r-tirlng Much of the success is due to the 91.80 careful management of Mr. Andrews, Bearer girls met at the community Librarian — tell you that that sweet little woman redeemer of human life. Fuel ......... 87.00 whom you knew as my young Wife When the curtain falls you are a who had charge of the entertainment house Saturday afternoon, Feb. 13. Gaylord Bros., supplies ------ 10.20 The Is now the youngest looking and little better, a little bigger a Htth and to Mrs. LaDore Ireland, who as­ for their monthly meeting. 26.35 girls came garbed in the gowns of Repairs sweetest grandmother in town. We more American then ever before. sisted him with the work. ages ago. and a mothy array they Savings acount 300.00 have four children in college this Vour flag is not a thing o' bunting made. They plied their needles year and the other two, the twins, now. but assembled from the shine THE LITTIiE CLODHOPPER. Total .....$805.14 diligently till 4:30. when they held are freshmen In high school, so you of stars. Little Clodhopper” a three- their business meeting. Some dis­ Cash Oct. 1. 1925 -$187.46 see we believe in large families and ’'America" is more than n picture. act"The comedy drama, will be present­ cussions took place and plans were Marcia Munro, Treas. In educating them also. Charles, the It Is nn institution. And it is even eldest, is married and has two dear more: it Is a resurrection—a resur­ ed at the Felghner school house on made for the convention to be held Several signified their Enters, Menno Wenger. children. George S. and Betty. He rection of the finest band of thor­ Friday and Saturday evenings of this here in May. Moved by Martens, supported by was granted a fellowship at Iowa oughbreds who ever merged their week. An admission charge of 10 desire to enter the story telling con­ and 25 cents will be made. Time, test. A fine pot luck supper was Amos Wenger, that the followipg State college and is teaching and nersonaliHes Into a state. served, covers being laid for seven­ bills be allowed: working for hiis master’s degree. He "America" and "Daniel Boone." 8.30. Following is the cast of characters: teen. All were quite surprised and Village Treasurer, Covert road was graduated from there in 1921, another of the Chronicle of America Septimus Green, a young ' book pleased to find under each plate a special tax, $274.72; Paul Perkins and has been teaching since gradua­ series, will be shown at the Star tiny box of mints, a gift of Mrs. and J. R. Norris, refund of deposit. tion. Marion is a senior tn the Uni­ theatre. Wednesday and Thursday. agent, full of pep—Roy Garlinger. Ocey Gump, a fresh country pro­ Frank Caley. A vote of thanks was $2.00 each; John Kahn, rent, $7.00; versity of Minnesota, and is Concert Feb. 24 and 25. duct. by Heck!—Arthur Hart. given Mrs. Caley. All left, feeling John Martens care of rest room. Master of the University Symphony George Chiggerson. an Innocent they had spent a delightful afternoon. $8.00: Elmer Greenfield, freight and orchestra, and is the violinist of the Adolph Dause, Jr., went to Ann dray. $1.16; Frank Russell, salary, University Trio, which you have pos­ Arbor Sunday night, accompanied lamb from the city—Dale Down­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. $200.00; Mich. Bell Tale. Co., phone, sibly heard over station WCCO. She by his father, where the former un­ ing. Mrs. Chiggerson-Boggs. his doting Inherited her mother’s music, and derwent an operation at the Univer­ Maple Leaf Grange. No, 940, P. of $5.05; Lyman Baxter labor, $13.50; has practically put herself through sity hospital Tuesday for a tumorous mama, with a smooth scheme—Mrs. H., will meet at their hall February T. E. Cole, labor and supplies. $35.­ the university with her compositions growth on one of his legs. Mr. Rosalia Miller. |20. Pot luck dinner. Business 00; W. B. Bera & Sons, supplies, Miss Julietta Bean, a Spllnterville meeting and program. and with her violin, and hasn’t play­ $2.86; Adolph Dause, salary as mar­ ed for dances either. She won the Dause returned home in the evening boarding-house keeper—Erma Felgh­ Mrs: Dora Stockman. State Grange shal and assistant fire chief, $30.00; reports the operation successful ner. Julllard (hew York) scholarship last and lecturer, of Lansing, will be present. M. J. Hinckley, salary as secretary as far as is possible to ascertain Rt Charmaln Carter, who thinks she ’ s year for violin. Harry Is a junior The Johnstown and Castleton of fire department and care of fire a vampire—Emma Hart. in the State university and is going this time. granges are cordially invited to at­ truck, $25.00; Lyman Baxter, sal­ Judy, a little clodhopper from the tend. to study medicine, beginning next ary as fire chief, $10.00; Fire De­ poor-house — Pauline Downing. year. He is a member of the Uni­ partment. for Rothaar fire, $12.00; The Sommers Baking Co. has blos­ Song by Grange. No. 71. versity band and has been on sev­ somed out with a bright new deliv­ Roll call—Quotations from Lincoln Standard Chemical Cor., supplies P. T. A. MEETING. eral trips with the Foot Ball team, ery wagon, which is making a house $10.50; Nashville News, printing, and Washington. . and will possibly go to Ann Arbor to house delivery of baked goods The next meeting of the Barnes $49.00; George F. Cramer, labor. Reading—Lillian Mason. next fall, if the team plays U..of M. daily. The. Innovation was inaugur­ school P. T. Assn, will be held Duet—Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton. $4.50; Co-Op. Elevator coal. $5.18: there. He is quite a League worker, ated Tuesday, with Jack Clutter as at the school house Friday evening, Chas. J. Betts, labor and supplies. Recitation—Winnie Buxton. February 19. A good program has and the greatest lad you ever saw driver, and is meeting with good suc$7.65; J. H. Shults Co., supplies. Song—Male quartette. for his mother. Leila Is more like dess. $2.17; Consumers Power Co., lights, been prepared. Pop torn and candy Recitation—Loyal Mason. will be served. Each one bring corn $343.48; L. H. Cook supplies. 95c; Song—Mixed quartette. or candy and dishes to put It in. A Cemetery orders as follows; Ben McRecitation—Sam Buckmaster. cordial welcome Is extended to all. Derby. 75c. Nashville News, $17.50, Song—Grange 121. Don't forget to come and hear Mrs. Lecturer—Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ State Savings bank, $500.00; George Harvey. $7.00; Jas. Hummel, $4.00. Dusenberry. man. Street work orders as follows: Will The fourth musicale of the Music and "Just A-wearyin’ for You.”, Car­ Postmaster Surine announces that Homer Gribbin, who graduated Cazier. $1.20; Clare Pennock, $9.00; Memory contest will be held at the rie Jacobs-Bond—Miss Thorlakson. a change has been authorized in the with the N. H. S. class of 1926 and Dell Cazier. $7.20; Frank Snore. Evangelical church, Thursday eve­ 6. —Piano Solo—"From an Indian routing of rural carrier No. 3, with­ his this year been attending Junior $6.60; Wirt Surine, >17.40; John ning, February 18th, at 8 o’clock. Lodge", MacDowell—Elizabeth Gib­ in the village limits, which will go college at .Bay City, is one of four Snore. $15.60; Wm. Woodard. $90.­ Mr. Graydon Andrews will conduct son. Into effect March 17th. At present students to have A’s In all their sub- 00. some memory testing on this and al­ 7. Vocal Solo, "My Mother Blds Sherman street Is covered twice, jecte for the fljat term. Moved by Marshall, supported by Homer is so, the next two programs. Come Me Bind My Hair". Haydn—Mrs. both at the start and at the end of to be congra^nlated on this splendid Menno Wenger, that the matter of prepared to see how much you have Sackett. the route, and at the instigation of record. The Junior college has furnishing water for the railroad learned these last few weeks about 8. Piano Solo, "Venttlan Ldve residents of East Reed street ar­ elected a student council, which will company, be referred to the water good music. The sketches of the Song", Nevin—Leason Greene. rangements have been made whereby cooperate with the faculty to make works committee. Motion carried. lives of Schutt and Thome we hope to 10. Mixed Quartette, "The Lost they will secure rural mail delivery. better conditions in the institution, Moved by Marshall, supported by have in The News next week. We i Chord”, Sullivan—Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Higdon, carrier on that route, both for students and teachers. Four Lentz to adjourn. have had difficulty in finding them, Wright. Miss Thorlakson and Mr. having been Instructed to cover the members of each of the two classes Seth I. Zemer, President. but all the rest have been printed. Andrews. Theo H. Bera. Clerk. north street on his return trip to the have been chosen. Homer being namFollowing is the program for this 11. Cornet Solo, "Consolation”, office. (?d as one of the members. He Is' week: Mendelssohn—Clayton Greenfield. the only student on the council who Sunday guests of Mr.^and Mrs. 1. "Simple Confession", Thome. ; 12. Vocal Solo. "Open the Door Mrs. Roy Knoll received word Mon­ is not a resident ot Bay City. Gideon Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. —High School Orchestra. ; Softly". Irish Folk Song—Mrs. Leila day of the death of her aunt. Mrs. L. H. Reed of Hartings. Mr. and Mrs. 2. Piano Solo—"The Dancing Lentz. W. D. Ro blnsfin. of Hartford. Mich­ Mrs. Margaret Downing and Mr. Perry VanTuyl of Middleville, Mr. Doll”, Poldlni—Margaret Bairton. 13. Piano Solo, "Veil Dance”, igan. Her death occurred just one and Mrs. F. K. Nelson were called Marton Forman of Castleton, 3. Vocal Trio—"Spinning Song". Friml—Mrs. Cecile Betts. month later than her brother, Walter to Detroit Monday by the serious Ill­ and Mendelssohn—The Misses Wotring, : 14. Vocal Duet—"The Flatterer”, Baird. ness of the former’s son, Jack Down­ and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson. Felghner and Weight. i Chaminade—Misses Wotring and ing, who is at the Northville sanitar­ 4. Trombone Solo. "Dagger i Felghner. Attention. K. of P.’s, there will he The Methodist Ladles Aid Society ium. Mr. Nelson and Mrs. Down­ Dance". Herbert—Howard Sprague. 15. Plano Duet. "Quartette From will meet next Wednesday. February ing returned home Tuesday evening, work in tne Rank of Esquire next 5. —Two Vocal Solos. "God Re­ Rlgoletto". Verdi—Elizabeth Gibson 24. with Mrs. W. A. Vance. Erery- but Mrs. Nelson will remain in De­ Tuesday evening. A good attend­ members When the World Forgets", land Mrs. Betts. , ione cordially invited. • ance is urged. troit for a few days. £<MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII>: Where | Nashville High | Grads? MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST REPUBLICANS NAME VILLAGE TICKET VOTERS TURN DOWN SCHOOL PROPOSITION NUMBER 31 BUSINESS NEWS —Wall paper. Wotring. —Nice fresh figs and dates at Dla* mante’s. —Sugar makers’ supplies ready. Glasgow. —"Egg A Day" will make hens lay. Wotring. —Try Rexall Cold Tablets. They get results. Wotring. —Electric, engine and hand pow­ er washers. Glasgow. —We have plenty of soft coal, egg and lump. Co-Operative Elevator. —Come in and look over our new line of wall paper. Postoffice Phar­ macy. —Special brick ice cream for Washington’s Birthday, at Dave’s place. —Plent” of steel and wood posts and wire fencing. Co-Operative ■ Elevator. —All interior paints and varnishes for spring decorating. Postoffice Pharmacy. —See Wotring’s new wallpaper— best showing ever. Prices, 6c dou­ ble roll and up. —Buy a Lett feed mill and grind your corn, oats, etc., so the cattle can eat it all. Glasgow. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance Company R. H. McNitt, local agent. —Like veal? Of course you do, and we can supply you with it this week. Wenger & Troxel. —Water rents were due February 1st, and must be paid before Febru­ ary 28th. Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. —Painting and papering. Good line of paper samples to pick from, if desired. Francis Evans, phone 171-23. —We are offering a nice line of 39c candles, including a full assort­ ment of /he popular Candy Crabbs. Diamante. —We handle several of the better brands of eleo and the Nashville Creamery brand of Wolverine butter. Wenger & Troxel. —We are today unloading a car of wire fence, barbed wire and steel posts. Get our prices before buy­ ing. W. J. Liebhauser. —We will have another car of nut size coke on our tracks within a short time. Your order placed with us will be filled when car arrives, W. J. Liebhauser. SPECIAL ATTRACTION. Saturday and Sunday. I have Just arrived from Detroit and have engaged the Velmar Com­ edy Co. for a one-act comedy, "For Duty First." Harmony music; plen­ ty of clean wholesome comedy. The above with our regular program, on­ ly 35c and 15c. FARM BUREAU NOTES. Womn's Clothing Project Meeting. The fourth meetiifg of the Barry County Clothing'^roject leaders will be held in the couH house on Tues­ day and Wednesday, Feb. 23 and 24. The Northern group will meet on Tuesday, and the Southern on Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Marlon Hoffman, the state leader, has asked that the fol­ lowing materials be brought to the meeting. 1. Example of continuous bound neck finish. 2. Chart showing finishes for bound pockets. 3. Charts of piped flap pocket, vest pocketflap and lined flap pockets. 4. Illustrations from magazines showing the use of different 4ypes of pockets. 5. Pieces of material from scrap bag (pressed). As these are for the study on selection of material they should Include cotton, linen, wool. silk, and artificial silk. Sheep Demonstration Meetings. Those who are interested In sheep raising will be glad to know that Mr. Vern Freeman, will again be in the county on Feb. 24. 25 and 26. (Wednesday. Thursday and Friday). The following schedule of meetings has been arranged fortheconvenlence of those who will be interested in at­ tending: Wednesday. Feb. 24, 9:00, Jerry Andrus farm. Carlton township. 1:00 same day. $oya! Bryant, Bal­ timore township,.section 19. Thursday. Feb. 25. 9:00. Clayton Louden. Barry township. Sec. 17. 1:00 same day. Chas. Campbell. Thornapple township. Sec. 35. Friday. Feb. 26. 9.00. George Clouse. Hope township. Sec. 11. Melba Odessa Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarts, formerly of this place, died at her home tn Albion, Monday, Feb. 15. at the age. of 18 years. 4 months and 18 days. The remains were brought here Wed­ nesday forenoon, and funeral ser­ vices were held at the Evangelical church in the afternoon, with inter­ ment at Lakeview. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss, a hus­ band, father, mother, one sister and two brothers, besides a host of rela­ tives and friends. * The Parent-Teachers [Association of the Nashville schools will hold a Parcel Post social in the High School rooms next Monday evening. Febru­ ary 22. All are cordially invited. We want each one to bring one or two packages wrapped up that we can sell for ten cents, also some small articles wrapped up that the children can fish out of the fish pond for a penny. *We urge the parents to turn out and do their bit as these occa­ sions give them a chance to personal­ ly know our teachers which Is very essential to a well organized schooU �SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ftdkor NELLIE LANE Grade Reporter ______ -............ MARGARET BURTON Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter....LUCILE DE WITT Social Reporter...................... ............ CATHERINE MAYO Literary Reporter------------------- ----------RUTH BASSETT Athletic Reporter-........................... CHARLOTTE CROSS Joke Editor........... —.............. VAN GRIBBIN Faculty Editor MISS THORLAKSON ]! STAR THEATRE Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 20-21 “A WOMAN’S FAITH” featuring Alma Rubens and Percy Mannont Adapted from Clarence Kelland's famous novel, ‘'Miracle" Also "The Rustlers,’12-act Western Where Has The MONEY GONE? J Ever ask yourself that question? Been bewildered ! ■ as to what has become of aU your cash? Periled whether this or B B that bill has been paid. a That’s a condition you don’t have to contend with a ■ when you have a Checking Account. The Check stubs tell the „ B story. They, plus the cancelled Checks, constitute permanent B ■ records and receipts of your every financial transaction. ! Open an Account with this Bank today, and enjoy B ■ thoie convenience*. ■ Farmers & Merchants Bank ■ ;iBBBIBBIBBBBaBBBBiBBBBBBBaiBBiBBBiBBBa OBITUARY. Joseph C. Baker, son of Josiah and Mary Baker was born In Darke coun­ ty. Ohio, September 14. 1855. and departed from this life at his home in Nashville, Mich., February 4, 1926, aged 70 years, 4 months and 20 days. He was united in marriage to Amanda Zimmerman, December 11, 1877, who passed away March 9, 1924. To this union six children were born, all of whom are still living to mourn their loss, Solomon Baker and Daisy Sawdy of Woodland, Lydia Williams of Lansing, Mich.. Ada Traxler of Jackson. Mich., also three "brothers, five grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. HE MIELE NEWS Member Michigan Preas Association. National Editorial Association. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1826 rills, Michigan, for transportation through ths mails as second-class matter. BUBBCSUFnON RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 12.00 per year; elsewhere In the United States, 82.50 per year. In News Want Adria.—the best buy­ Canada 12.00 per year. ing and selling medium. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ en from these rates for strictly eashtn-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-in-advance payment in con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. Kash Karry RESOLUTIONS. At a regular communication of Nashville Lodge. No. 225. F. & A. M., Monday night. February 15, 1926, the following resolutions were adopt- SANITARIUM Health Foods ALWAYS IN STOCK Minute Brew. Use in place of coffee or tea. RICHELIEU BRAUD PRODUCTS Highest quality and full weight. Ditto for Del Monte canned fruits. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Quality always the same and always sold at rock bottom price Special in Head Lettuce this week. Good 1 n solid heads............... 1UC Brooms.... 50c, 75c $1.00 Tea siftings, lb...........19c Big line pancake flours 2 lbs. cocoa............... .25c Try FIGARO to moke your meat Whereas; U has pleased the Su­ preme Architect of the Unlve’-se to remove from the Craft our late Brother J. E. Rentschler, whose memory we cherish and whose loss we now deplore. Whereas; it is Just that a fitting recognition of his many virtues should be had; therefore be it Resolved; By Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A A. M.. that while we bow with humble submission to the'Will of the Most High, we do not the lees mourn for our Brother who has been taken from us. Resolved; That in the death of J. E. Rentschler, the Lodge laments the death of a true and faithful brother, one whose heart was with the Fra­ ternity, and whose sterling character and upright life was a standard for the emulation by his fellows. Resolved; That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Lodge, and a copy thereof be trans­ mitted to the family of our deceased Brother, and printed in the Nashville News. Menno Wenger, Lee Bally, Carl Tuttle, Committee. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to express - my sincere thanks to the Good Will committee of the M. E. church, the Clover Leaf club of the Evangelical church and the Eastern Star for the beautiful flowers: and to thank my neighbors and friends who remembered me with baked goods, flowers, fruit and post cards during my recent illness. Your kindness will ever be remembered. Mrs. Frank Curtis. Woadwritin* «s Fin* Art Both in China and Japan hand­ writing <tlil ranks as one of the fins arts. Following are priow in NaahriUs markets on Wednesday, at ths hour Fresh Fruits and Vegetables At all time. MUNRO except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week an are authentic. Wheat—11.67. Rye—SOc. Ground feed (sell)—12.25. Middlings (sell.) 12.00-2.56. Floui'—110 to >12. Springers—15-2 5 c. Cocks—10c. 10c and 25c following story by Mabel Housler of Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 24-25 the eleventh grade you will ail agree that we have some real writers in our Nashville high school. . The Discovery of Fire. (By Mabel Housler) ' Wo was a young Indian boy; he A Chronicle of America, "DANIEL BOONE’ lived many years ago in this very One show each night at 8:00 o’clock. country, many years before any white man bad ever come here. Wo Reserve seat tickets on sale at Geo. C. Deane’s store was very proud of his people, as he Admission, 50 cents. was the young Indian prince. He was also very proud of his name, which translated, meant "Where." Now, Wo had a little sister whom he thought very much of. She was could with his precious burden. very tiny, altho only 2 years young­ home to the poor little girl. By the he When he reached home Latow sat In Several times of late the superin­ er than himself, and he was almost time he had it killed and dressed, he the door-way trying to ent some raw tendent has been sent word that the as large as his father. This little noticed that a great storm was com­ meat. Wo gave her the cooked meat fire drill should be very carefully sister's name, was Latow, which ing up. it he sky was very black. It and when she tasted it she smiled for worked out and that we should be means "Little Sunshine.” Wo thot began to thunder and lightning. Wo the first time in many moons. "Oh,’’ able to get the boys and girls out of Latow was the most beautiful little dropped the deer on an old fallen log cried Wo, "she likes It.” He flung the building with one or more en­ girl in the whole Indian village. Her and ran to open ground. He then called his father, the chief, trances closed. The reason for this hair was longer and blacker and himself down on the ground, fpr ho is that there is danger of one of the slicker than that of any other girl was very much afraid of the name­ and told him his story. All the peo­ less beast that seemed to take pos ­ ple laughed at him, but when they in camp. She was as lithe and slim stairways being on fire and in that event if the boys and girls were not as a wood nymph, and could paddle session of the whole mountain. From saw Latow happily eating her meat, used to going to another exit there a canoe or shoot an arrow nearly as. where did it come? Where was it they were all attracted by the de­ lightful smell and went with him to would be danger of a serious disaster. well as he could. But- one winter going? Yes, "Where?” Presently. Wo saw a very strange see the fire. When they got there Because of this we have planned to Latow didn’t go out doors and play have a fire drill every week or two as she had been in the habit of do­ and beautiful sight. It was a fire, the people were astonished, and Wo'a until we feel perfectly safe about IL ing. She stayed Inside the tepee, the first fire ever seen by American father, the chief, said: "We will call Once in a while there is a child who which was the royal palace and had Indians. It was caused by lightning it "fire" for it is good.” Wo was has a cold or for some reason should been built by her mother from skins striking an old fallen log. not go out without wraps on, but and grass. She complained of the very much frightened. What was Debating News. they're reluctant to speak about it, so food she had to eat; the uncooked this strange thing? He started to The fourth regular debate, the if your child is not in a fit condition buffalo meat the others thought so run from It, but some nameless pow- last of the season, was held between to practice the fire drill please send palatable dhe could no longer eat. She fr held him back. Cautiously he the Okemos and Nashville teams at a note or visit the school and we will grew thin and pale and listless. Now fcrept closer and closer until he could the school house Wednesday. Feb­ grieved Wo ’very much 1^. to — see — his fc«Mhe gratifying warmth of it, for UB glUU Iv ttliaujo lui that lusav partlcu- • it r. ‘ tsy sisuvss be glad to arrange tor lar case. Parents will be interested sister so listless and pale. He saw the air was very cold after the storm. ruary 10, at 8.00.The question was "Resolved that to know that we have arranged the I nothing wrong with the frozen buf- Presently a smell came to his nos­ fire drill so as to keep all of thejfalo meat, although he did think that trils. He lifted up his head and the proposed child labor amendment grade children on the side walks and' perhaps It might be improved upon, smelled in each direction. Yes. It to the United States Constitution of course these drills will not occur j •* It was vhoped■* that* *in **the summer was coming from this queer animal should be adopted by the United Latow would Be herself again, but no that was eating up the log. He look­ States.” The affirmative was support­ on stormy days. she wuld eat but little of the meat ed closer, there seemed to be some­ ed* by the Nashville team composed It 1b generally known by education-’»and few vegetables they brought to thing on the log; why it was his deer of Elizabeth Smith,. Cecile Roscoe al authorities that a child remembers her. Now Wo was very sad, and set meat. He reached his hand for it, and Dorothy Mead, while Laura a great deal more of what he sees out to And something Latow would but drew back in surprise and pain. Woodworth, Jeanne Ratzloff and than what he hears or reads. It is eat. But where? Yes, where? This Why, it hurt. Naturally he looked Bernice Bitgood upheld the nega­ also understood that our boys and question bothered him not a little, for something with which to remove tive. The following points were girls are in a very serious age with but did not his name mean "Where?" the meat from the fire. He took a proved. Affirmative, 1: "The pres­ reference to character formation. Far The thought struck him as he sat stick and pushed It off. The stick ent child labor conditions do “ 2.. too many of them are in institutions watching his sister, now so thin and began to burn. Oh, but the meat mand some remedial action”; because they have disrespected the pale, sitting idly in the door of the smelled good. He put his finger on "Present child labor regulations by laws of the land. Many of us blame tepee. He ran off to the mountain it. He put some in his mouth. Oh, states have proved inadequate"; 3. the picture show for a large part In of the Great Spirit, and fell on his it was good. Maybe Latow would "Proposed chid labor amendment bringing about this unfortunate con­ face, and begged the great Indian like it. He grabbed it up and start­ will remedy the evil of child labor dition. A few parents keep their God to help him find something I.a- ed towards home. He thought of which now exists.” Negative; 1. tow would eat. children awsy from the movies, but the fire; he was afraid it go away The states are adequately caring for As Wo was going down the moun­ while he was gone. Finally he this problem;” 2, "Impractical;” 3, most of them go at least once or twice a week and many, times they tain he saw a band of excellent deer. thought, "If one log will burn, two "The amendment Isn't the best way do not get anything of value. He remembered how Latow used to will, so he dragged another log up to deal with the problem.” (Continued on Page 3) Nashville is fortunate is having a eat deer and determined to take one to the fire and ran home as fast as man in charge of our movie house who is interested in the boys and girls and he has gone to a great deal of trouble to bring to our village a ♦❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖♦♦♦♦♦< series of motion pictures that are beyond reproach. The Chronicles of America are motion pictures pro­ duced by Yale University depicting the history of the American Nation exactly as the best historians have written it. Last week one of these pictures was put before the parents, children, teachers and board of ed­ ucation of Nashville to see whether we thought they were worth bring­ ing to our children. The vote was in favor of them, so beginning Wed­ ANNOUNCES nesday. February 17. the boys and girls will leave the school house at three o’clock to go to the Star thea­ tre to see one of these remarkable pictures. We are asking each boy and girl in the lower grades to bring five cents a week for admission to these pictures. We believe the boys and girls can afford this, but if they cannot we are asking that the par­ ents get in touch with the teachers about it. Mr. Kahn is furnishing the theatre, electric current, and man to run the machine for nothing, all of the money will go to pay for the rent of the films. Mr. Kahn will use the films at night'in connec­ tion with his regular show. At Un UM ■nellies central Louisa Wotring won the fine box of candy that was given by Appeiman’s store. There will be a regular old fashioned spell down at the school house every Friday afternoon at three o'clock tor the next several weeks and we Will be glad to have all the parents and patrons of Nashville come and enjoy them with u>. Each week one of the business places gives a prise to the winner. Up to the present time prizes have been given by McDerby's, the A. and P. store, Chas. Zourdos, Mr. Kahn of the Star Theatre, Caley’s. Diamante’s, and John Appelman. D. W. Griffith’s “AMERICA’ The Baker Boy A Service of Real Value to the Housewife A Complete Line of Quality Baked Goods 7th and Sth Grade News. (Lucile DeWitt.) The eighth grade pupils drew names for Valentines Tuesday. Wayne Mayo of the seventh grade has been absent from school this week because of Illness. The other night Van Gribbin and Helen Frith enjoyed a ride except for the fact that both their outside ears froze. Nevertheless they both testified that they had a very enjoy­ able time. Agnes and Morris Tieche are back in school, after being absent for some time. Norabelje Flannery, Ruby and Pearl Penfold are absent this week. The first and second grade had their Valentine Box Friday after­ noon. The third, fourth and fifth grades had their Valentine Box Friday. Carl Brown entered the third grade last Monday. Goldie Carncroes has been absent from the fourth grade this week. Those having a perfect lesson In third grade spelling class for the week: Margaret Btruce, Gerald Cole, Helen Cole, PauJlne 'Dause, (Irene Gibson, Robert Howell, , Dorothy Hicks, Phyllis Higdon, Edward Houghtaling, Ruth Houghtaling, Beryl McPeck, Virginia Rothhaar. The fourth grade geography class are studying the Central States. The sixth grade had a Valentine Box Friday. The sixth grade start percentage Monday in Arithmetic. The following pupils in the fifth grade have bad perfect spelling les­ sons for the past two weeks. Max Everett and Ferne Schulse. Mrs. Shaw talked to the 3rd, 4th and 5th grades Tuesday morning. Mias Thorlakson—"Clayton Webb, use 'cauterise* in a sentence.** Clayton—"I knew she was mine the moment 'I caught her eyes.** Htcrary Report. I am sure that after reading the Direct from OVEN to HOME! In starting this door delivery service it is with a view to serving the housewile better' by not only saving her the trouble of baking when she is too busy to go down town, but also by getting the products to her while they are tresh. Our wagon will carry a complete line of our Quality products, ail of which are guaranteed to please you, and should any one of them happen to be not just what you expected, we will appreciate your criticisms and suggestions as much as we do your compliments. We give special attention to orders for parties and meetings. A telephone order will insure against disappointment. Sommers Baking Company 'WHERE THE QUALITY COURTS' The Home of BAKER BOY bread Our Phone No. b 168 �THIS MASHVIIjLB NHW8 THURSDAY, MiiiiiiimuiiiinnuiiiuiiiiiuuiiHUiiiii; I COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. ALBERT E. MOORLAG I _ OPTOMETRIST | NASHVILLE - MICH. HUE’S nu HISTORY | | FORTY YEARS AGO. X Careful examinations with improved = instrument*.= TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Itenu Taken From The News of 8at-‘ Items Taken From The News of Fri­ day, February 22, 1901. urday, February 20, 1880. St Spatial a ttostioa given children ’seyes. = = Fine line of Optical Goods in Mock = B. F. Reynolds in finishing up 31 OFFICE HOURS “ buggy boxes, which he will build E 9 to 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. ■. E running gears for and put on the iillllilllllllllllUlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllin market. Quite a large number went from Nashville to the G. A. R. reunion and masquerade at Woodland Friday night of last week, and report a good time. Thq cornet band have invitations TIME CARD out for a Washington's birthday par­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ty at the opera bouse next Monday Going East Going West evening. W. A. Koehler has discontin­ 101—7.41 a. m. 101—4.24 a. m. uedRev. bis revival meetings at the vil­ 108—12.12 p. m. 103—8.07 a. m. lage hall. A ch yrch was effected, 105—11.00 a. m. and 38 new aseeesions united. This 100—1.09 a. m. 109—8.03 p. m. the new church a good mem­ 104—5.08 p. m. 107—8.84 p. m. gives bership to commence with, as there are quite a number of persons In the village who belonged to the Evan­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. gelical cburcbee In Maple Grove, Stat* ot MkbMsn. County of Barry. as. Castleton, etc., who will now be In the sutler of the aatata of transferred to the Nashville organi­ Webster K. Cole, Deceased. zation. .Notice i* hereby given that four month* from A.-C. Buxton bas just completed a the tod day ut Feb.. A. D. 1826. have been allow­ handsome 5 b. p. engine, which he ed (or creditor* to preeeut their claim* again*t Mid daces Md u <aid court for examination and has sold to a Grand. Rapids buggy •djuttment and that all creditor* of t«ld decea*- factory. He has also turned out an •d an required to pneeat their claim* to said 8 ft. 3 In. saw arbor for Bismark par­ court, at the probate office la the atty of Haith**, He now has castings on hand to Mid county, on or before the tod day of June. ties. A D. UM. and that Mid claim* will be heard by for a double 50 h. p. engine, which Mid court on Wednesday. the tod day of June. A he will make as soon as his press of D. IBS. al tea o'dock In the loreaoon. work will permit. Dated Feb. 2. A. D. ISM. Michigan Central F. E. VanOrsdal bas commenced operations at bis cigar factory, and is now putting his goods on the mar­ ket. His first brand has been given the name of "122.'* There has been considerable talk around town of late about putting in somo kind of a system of electric lighting. Several methods are pro­ posed, one quite favorably considered being to connect It with the water works plant, building another small building for the engine and dynamos, and using the same boilers as are us­ ed for the water works. An oak log was brought into the village Monday which was a beauty. It was five feet nine inches In diame­ ter at the largest end, and twelve feet long, and scaled 1500 feet. It was cut on the farm of David Marshall and was bought by Wm. Zimmerman. The republican county convention at Hastings Tuesday nominated John C. Ketcham for county commissioner of schools, the nomination being unanimous. Vermontville bad a 120,000 fire Monday evening, when Rauch’s grist mill and the W. H. Benedict elevator were consumed by flames. The ele­ vator will be rebuilt, but Mr. Rauch is undecided about replacing the grist mill. □la C. Eggleiton Judge of Probate. Estate of Lorin H. Randall, peti­ tion for appointment of admintstra'tdr Lied; ..•a?.ar notice filed, or­ der appointing administrator enter­ ed; bond filed and letters Issued; pe­ tition for hearing of claims died, no­ tice to creditors. Estate of Daniel Clever, petition for appointment ot administrator filed; waiver of notice filed, order ap­ pointing administrator entered, bond filed and tetters Issued, order limit­ ing settlement entered, petition for bearing of claims filed, notice to creditors Issued. Estate of Eugene Davis, order al­ lowing claims entered. Estate of Kate E. Cook, proof on probate of will filed, order limiting settlement entered, bond filed and letters issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition tor hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued, will recorded. Estate of Naomi Anspaugh, order allowing account entered, petition for order to cash bond hied, order to cash bonds entered. Estate of Martha E. Barnum, final account filed. Estate of Katherine L. Milter, in­ ventory filed. Estate of James A. Japbet, order allowing claims entered. Estate of Peter Godfrey, order al­ lowing claims entered. Estate of Dealton Durham, final account filed, discharge issued, es­ tate enrolled. Estate of Fred H. Parks, waiver of notice filed, order to cash bonds entered. Estate of George S. Thorp,’ war­ rant of notice filed, order to cash bonds entered. Estate of Mary E. Eggleston, or­ der appointing trustee bond filed and letters issued, inventory filed. Estate ot Robert Ray, inventory filed. Estate of Robert L. Wright, final acount filed, waiver of notice filed, order allowing account entered, dis­ charge Issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Edwin C. Eberhart, re­ lease of guardian filed, discharge Is­ sued. estate enrolled. Estate of Gertrude Sarah Sin­ clair, acount of guardian filed. Spring Frocks Ripple Gracefully AND the Spring material*—soft and ■‘X smooth — lend themselves espe­ cially to circular and flared effects. Our new Spring materials are now on display at our piece-goods department. ‘Start your Spring sewing now with the aid of the wonderfyl dressmaking guide, the Deltor. 6702—In size 36 you need onh atf yds. of 54-mch material (with no up or down) for this dress. a Suitable materials for these frocks can be bought Style 6702 Mrs. Shaw, a noted W. C. T. U. worker, gave a very interesting talk on patriotism, to the high school, on goods department Tuesday. • State of Michigan, county of Barry, aa. The Seniors are selecting their play. Daniel Clever, Deceased. Style 6676—This lovely basque frock On February 19 the Freshmen are 6676 '- ..(tnd bertha in size 33 require only going to have a spelling contest. A allowed for creditor* to present their claim* ’ f>r In... I vt4 yds. of 3 p-inch Qeorgette or crepe prize is offered to the winner. agalait Mid deceased to Mid court for examine„,o de Chine. tion and adJiutment and that all'creditor* of We congratulate OUF team On this, Don’t forget the basket ball game •aid deceased are required to proses' their claim* our first victory, and wish them Still with Vermontville, there, February Always Buy “ bclt, -r success next year. 19. Let’s all go and yell for our naiting*. on or Delore toe /tn aay ot June, a. d. teams. It's only four miles. BUTTERICK PATTERNS including DELTOR I Mr. Pepper—"How do you like School was dismissed at 3.00 Application on File. t my room as a whole?’’ o'clock Thursday so that all might RlehaYd Sackett. Hastings, Dated February 6. A- D. ISM. 19 Devereaux—"It’s all right for a attend the educational □la C. Eggleston Judge of Probate. picture Helen V. Gregg, Hastings. 16 hole, but not much for a room." •’Yorktown" at the Star Theatre. License Granted. Bert E. Jewell. Dowling, 60 Wanted—A good blacksmith to Jennie McGrath. Dowling. 54 Friend* and Enemies shoo flies In the assembly room. Fir*t Spinach in Europe Marfield best quality White Oilcloth, It Is better to decide between onr Spinach appears to have been in­ Warranty Deeds. 47 inches wide, OQe While Mr. Devereaux was giving troduced Into Europe through Spain enemies than our friends: for one of Lewis Goodwin and wife to Ernest Special for Saturday, per yard.... our friends will most likely become a lesson on "creation", one of his pu­ by the Mauro-Spanlards. The first Berry, township of Assyria, parcel. pils Interrupted with this remark: your enemy, but on the other hand, "My father says we are descend­ notice of its use as an edible vege­ Sec. 23. >1.00. one of your enemies will probably be­ ants of apes." Elva Payne to Lucinda Miller, un­ table occurs in 1351 In a list of come your friend.—Blas. Mr. Devereaux—"Your private vegetables used by monks on fast divided 1-2 of lot 95, village of Nashville. 11.000. family matters have no interest for days. Delton State Bank to Mary Sponathe class." ble and wife, parcel, township of Unwise Enjoyment Hastings, Sec. 28, 31.00. Portable Florida Lot* Social Activities. Whatever advantage or enjoyment Cora Shopbell to John A. Smith, (By Catherine Mayo.) His savings were in bls pockets ■we snatch beyond the certain portion Sec. 22. township of Wood­ For assembly Monday Mabel Hous- A little suitcase filled with clothes and parcels. land 313.500. allotted us by nature. Is like money ler spoke several pieces and Madeline BACK IxAME AND ACHY? • and soreness in the muscles of my Edward Leo Harrington and wife spent before It te due. which at the Hicks gave a reading entitled, "I’ve his Florida lots remain as his worldly hips. At times I become so lame I time of regular payment will be missed got the mumps", which was certainly property.—From a news item tn a to Belva G. Mead, lot 1209, City of The Advice of Thia Nashville Resident don't feel like stooping over which I Hastings, 31.00. Philadelphia paper. and regretted.—Johnson. very appropriate. Should Help You to Get Well. have to do a great deal in my line of Belva G. Mead to Edward Leo Harrington and wife, 40 acres, town­ wofk. When I get one of these at­ ship of Hastings. Sec. 28. 31.00. Do you suffer nagging backache? tacks, Doans Pills always straighten George I. Rock and wife to John Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? me up in good shape." Hough, parcel, township of Barry. Are the kidney secretions irregu­ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t Sec. 15. 31.00. lar; breaking your rest? simply ask for a kidney remedy—■ Frank H. Cumming and wife to F. Likely your kidneys are at fault. get Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. B. Whlttum. parcels, township of Weak kidneys give warning. You Deeds had. Foster-Milburn Co., Hope. Sec. 32. 31.00. have backache; rheumatic twinges. Mfrs., Buffalo, New York. Wilfred A. Simpson and wife to You feel weak, tired, all worn-out. Jesse S. Hutchinson. 83 acres, town­ Heed the'warning. Don’t delay! ship of Rutland, Sec. 11. 31.00. Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant di­ Hard to Penetrate uretic to the kidneys. The Smithsonian Institution say* Quit Claim Deed. Your neighbors recommend Doan’s. that the thickest part of s mate adult Harry Sponable and wife to Wil­ Here is a Nashville case. I fred A. Simpson and wife. 83 acres, J. G. Deeds, blacksmith. Main St., elephant's skull may range from 10 township of Rutland, Sec. 11, 31.00. says: "I have attacks of backachef to 20 inches In depth. Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold a public auction at the premises, 3 miles south and 80 rods east of Nashville, or 2 miles east of Maple Grove Center, on section 13, Maple Grove, on NOTICE TO CREDITORS. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. (Continued from Page 2) Both teams did very well and the audience waited in suspense during the seemingly endless time until Mr. Devereaux, the chairman, upon op­ ening the ballots declared the votes to be unanimously in favor of the af- Saturday Special E. A. HANNEMANN AUCTION! Tuesday, February 23 Commencing at 1 o’clock p. m.. sharp. HORSES. Bay mare. 12 yrs. old. wt. 12§0. Bay mare, 13 yrs. old, wt. 1100. Bay mare, 17 yrs. old. wt 1250. CATTLE. Roan Durham cow. 8 yrs., was fresh latter part of December. Red Durham cow, 7 jr»- old.' calf by side. Red Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, was fresh in December. Red Durham heifer, 3 yrs. old, giv­ ing milk, due in April. Roan Durham heifer. 3 yrs. old, due to be fresh in April. Red Durham heifer, coming 2 yrs. old. due to be fresh in April. Red Durham heifer, coming 2 yrs. old, due to be fresh In April. White Durham steer, coming 2 yrs. Roan Durham herd bull. 2 yrs. old, an extra good one. HOGS. Du roc stock bog. wt. 250. POULTRY. 100 pure bred barred rock yearling bens and pullets. FEED. A quantity of hay. About 300 bushels of corn in crib. • A quantity of seed corn. TOOL,. McCormick binder, 7-ft cut. McCormick mowing machine, 6-ft. John Deere hay loader. Dane side-delivery rake. Dump rake. Two-horse riding cultivator. Little Giant. Syracuse riding plow. Syracuse walking plow. Oliver 43 walking plow. Disc harrow. Steel land roller. W. Wood spring-tooth drag. Wlde-tlre wagon, in good condition. Wagon box, with 2 top boxes. Set of uump boards Flat rack. Set of Belknap sleighs. Portland cutter. Miller besn puller. Top buggy, in good condition. Breaking cart. Sled corn marker. Hand corn shelter. Buggy pole. Two five-tooth cultivators. American cream separator. Water separator. 2 set of harness, crotch-back. Light driving harness. One single harness. Caldron kettle with jacket. 2 hand potato planters. Hand corn planter. Sausage grinder. Crowbar. About 40 crates. A number of grain sacks. Brooder stove and top that will hov­ er 500 little chicks. 1-2 barrel of salt. Two 10-gallon cream cans. One 5-gallon cream can. One 10-gaRon barrel churn. One 30-gallon meat crock. Two 8-gallon meat crocks. Hay knife, copper kettle; 10-gallon scalding barrel; cant hook; cross­ cut saw; forks; shovels, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Bale—All sums of >5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months’ time will be given on good bankable paper with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. | Pick Them Out I ::<► ----------------------------------------10 Wool Blazers —3.25 ----------------------------------------------------------- - O f Soo Pants and Jackets 5.75 2 ♦----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- o ❖ BROWN BEACH r Of BROWN BEACH O <► ❖ <► JACKETS.............................. VESTS Proprietor VON W. FURNIBS, Clerk. ............................................................... Z.OU Flannelette Shirts 85c ❖ <► •• New Spring Goods ;■ o NOBBY YOUNG MENS SUITS Hats and Caps ’ Oxtords GEO. C. DEANE HERBERT J. CALKINS | GROVER PENNINGTON, Auct. $12.50 !: :: 10 Overcoats, Nashville THE STORE fOR LAD AND DAD | Michigan o �THE NASHVILLEN1CWB THURSDAY, FED. 18, 1020 of a few short hours, it won't, is* ' necessary for us to go into further | details. Would almost _,—bet — that ----| Frank Russell had to refill the standpipe. | Life From The Side Lines Why, the Interior of that house had every appearance of the good old winter time—in fact it appeared so natural and real that even Mrs.. Hurrah! We find that this column Ireland's fine Indoor rose bush had outshines our Want Column when it dropped its leaves, and the 'flowers comes td getting results. Last week In the rug had commenced to wilt we asked for Some items for this week, and now we have plenty of 'em. However, lack of space forces Of course Bill claims that there is us to be father mild and lenient. no real financial loss, as he has his ice all put. up for his summer's use. In the first place we try to use all oar friends alike. Bill Ireland has By the way did you. too, get a undoubtedly felt that we ha.ve shown Valentine? We say TOO, because a little partiality in regard to one of Homer Ayers did. Homer is ' so his little pet secrets, so we shall try pleased over it that he is showing it to “wTeck-tlfy” matters anil make to all his friends—that is, when they him feel differently. . ask him to. By “Little” Fike None Better and No Good One Cheaper $28.50 Delivered In Your Home Buy at the STORE and Not at the DOOR Bought at the store, the dealer is there to make good, to sell you on the “try and if not satisfactory return” plan, and cash or charge. If for any rea­ son it goes wrong the dealer makes good, while the agent at the door has gone with your money and forgot to leave his address. Try one at my expense and if not 0. K., return. C. L. Glasgow Stick to Home Folk* Squirrel’* Enemies Home folks ure the best folks In the Like other living creatures, the ■Ids-atrlped ground-squirrel has its world. They prosper when you pros­ share of natural enemies, says Nature per; go broke when you go broke; cry Magazine. Among them are coyotes, when you cry: go fishing when you go like weasels. bobcats, faxes. badgers fishing, and He about the slxe Just *** skunks, snakes hawks, owls, and man. you do.—Hardin News. To Cat Marshmallow* To prevent marshmallows from sticking to your scissors when cutting them In small pieces, dip the scissors in Icewater and use them without drying. The work may be done very rapidly, as the marshmallows do not stick to the scissors. Extremes Are Close The snbllme nnd ridiculous are often so n“--‘v related that it Is diffi­ cult to class them separately. One step below the sublime makes ths ridiculous, and one step above tha ridiculous makes the sublime again. —Paine. out of eonunisKion and clogged up and so forth, but there arc plenty of WANT COLUMN just aa easily go wrong to make up this deficit. A radio is composed of wires, and connections, and bulbs, anti dials, and batteries. Batteries, that ’s it—batteries all the way down 1 ।the line front A to Z in the alphabet. In this particular instance It happen­ ed to be the "C” battery that wasn't 1exactly normal.. .Funny, wasn’t it that Charlie didn't SEE what the trouble was at once? Just ABC, that’s simple enough, isn't'It? Lost—A man’s fur coat .Saturday, between my place and Morgan. Sam Smith, phone 80-F21. To make the story short, one ot the guests happens to have a receiv­ ing set of his own, and so he came to. the rescue by asking everybody to go over to his home and spend the evening. No, Hayden Nye did­ n't tell us about this—he just mere­ ly acted the part of the Good Samar­ itan. For Sale—Choice of five head of heavy young horses. Floyd Nesbet, 3 miles west on M-79. For Sale—H. P. Nelson See D. D. Hess. piano. Notice—We carry in stock a good grade of baled mixed hay. Elmer Green field. For Sale—Two colts, coming four years old; broke. C. O. Elliston. For Sale—Cheap work horse, broke double or single. Inquire of J. E. Hamilton, Nashville, R. 3. Look! Listen! 80 acre farm with good buildings, 2 miles from Saw Eugene Barnum riding around Nashville. $4,000. $500 cash, bal­ town in his coupe a few days ago ance on contract. Bill is an.A bio. 1 cook, and all Buildings alone that, but he is a mighty irresponsi­ radio receiving set, and would too, with that Big Dane (dog) perched worth the price. D. L. Marshall. ble housekeeper, especially when theif it wasn't for'seven or eight good up in the scat beside him. Gene will missus happens to be out of town forjtreasons. reasons, One of these reasons that surely have to have a cupola built For Sale—Black Jersey cow, fresh a few days. I Is Just aa good aa any, is the fact that on the top of his car if that pup 8 weeks; milk test 5 1-2. 4 sho&ts, — o — ’a radio always "acts up” like a spoil- grows another sixteenth of an Inch. wt. about 50 lbs. L. P. Edmonds, Blll is very accommodating and haa | ed youngster whenever yon have Phone 22, Nashville, Mich. done ... the visitors. me uh ua many good “turns”’ in We understand that Dave Marshall past by telling us on the ••side” when­ Farmers, buy your clover, timothy, bought the cigars the other day for ever John. Liebhauser or some of the Just to prove that we are fight, one or two or more of h’.s friends. alsllke, alfalfa seed from Gardner other fellows have failed to strictly we want to tell you about an exper­ Dave evidently figured that because Seed Co., of Rochester, N. Y. Guar­ adhere to the established rules of ience that Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mix, they sometimes speak of electric cur­ anteed northern grown; also bar­ etiquette, and Just to "square” our­ who live just south and east of the rent as “juice" that a water rent ley. oats, corn and all kinds farm selves with John and the rest of the village, had a few evenings ago. bill and an electric and For inc light iigat bill dih are one * uu field uciu seeds. rur prices, see C. gang we are telling you the follow­ They had invited several of their and the same. Bet Z._„ Ernie Appelman ‘ E. Roscoe, local agent. ing: neighbors and friends to come over the cigars that he had paid his light to their home to enjoy a special pro­ bill to Mrs. Appelman a few days For Sale—One-horse outfit con­ We know it is absolutely the gram that had been scheduled to be previously and that he could produce sisting of plow, mower, bob sled and truth because Bill hasn’t told us as broadcast that evening—to hear Jep the receipt, but investigation dis­ cutter, harness, hay rack, rake, Ajax yet that it isn't. It seems a few Bisbee fiddle, to be exact. closed the .fact that it was his water cultivator, spike drag; 30 bushel weeks ago that Mrs. Ireland was out crates, about 250 crates corn. James rent bill that he had paid Instead. of town for a few days, and judging However, the Mixes are furtunnte „ j Asplnail, 1 1-2 miles north of Nashfrom what we have been informed, when it comes to things in the line of The suffragette MOVEMENT waa j rille. that was about two or three days too radio service, because Mrs. Mix's very much in evidence at the Rcpub- |--------------- *=------------------------------many. When she returned home, af­ brother, Joe Hurt!, is "almost” an ex­ lican village caucus Tuesday evening, j For Sale—New Buffalo Incubator, ter her vjait, she received the in­ pert when it comes to nnderstanding when a certain lady placed too much! 360-egg capacity. Mrs. H. E. ---- a.i---------------«_» bin -j Wright, phone 170. stantaneous Impression as she open­ the peculiarities of a radio set. Confidence (for a------------moment — only) ed the door that her husband had one of Johnny Kahn's chnirs for litconverted her home into a skating! Joe had previously been requested' Jlo folks in the front row of seats, Bring your logs. I will do cus­ rink during her absence. (by phone to come out and look over raws are very strict ns to the num- tom sawing for 16.00 per thousand, i their set. just to be sure that every- bcr of scats that a theatre can con­ on Murray place, soon. George Tbe floor was covered to a depth; thing was O. K.. and it seemed to be tain, but we feel the management Townsend. of several inches with ice, the plan-। in perfect working order for the oc­ should also be compelled to label ter nnd wallpaper had fallen off the caslon. Farms wanted, by cash buyers. each seat as to its exnet capacity in ceilings in many places, and large | Describe, state lowest price. D. Sil­ "avoirdupois.” Icicles closely resembling the stnlac; However, after the guests had arver. Suite C Arrott, Pittsburgh. Pa. title formations in Mamnioth J*-------- - Cave ---- 1 J rived and Mr. Mix tried to tune in. Funny, isn't it, that when a fellow­ were hanging from the t lath amf something was evidently wrong, and buys a new rope or some other ar­ joists in profuse clusters. j right at the last moment, too. ticle that he should feel that he owns tor, and one oil burning Buckeye Priced right all the ropes that he “gets his eye brooder, both new. A few "pointed" questions di-! Gee whix. It Is almost as embar- on”. Fred Smith bought a new rope for quirk sale. Quinn Berry, rorte vulged the fact that the erring hus- rasslng if not more so. isn’t it. to a few days ago and was in the Wen­ 3. Nashville. band had allowed the fire in the have your radio rrefuse to perform Its ger & Troxel meat market a few min- . furnace to die out, with the result ('duties when you have company, as it utes later, because be happened to that a water pipe in the bath room is to have your auto balk right in remember' that he had to talk with Advertise your Anntfoi In The News. had froten up solid and burst. 'the center of the.highway? his wife over the phone. To make it short, Irving had also just pur­ If you have n fair idea ns to the Of course n radio doesn't run out chased a new rope, and when he saw large quantity of water that can es-iof gns. or the arburetor doesn’t get that rope of Fred's on the floor he Wed. & Thurs. deliberately picked it up and started for home. However Peck came to the February 24-25 rescue of both parties before any[ serious and funny proceedings took BMtie Creek Matinee Thurs. place, and we can safely say that there are no "hard” .feelings, NOW. MAIL ORDERS NOW Couldn’t just say wha( Frtfd did! think for a minute or two. SEATS, MONDAY, FEB. 22 Dinner time, and although we I have plenty of space, it doesn't hap- j pen to he in this colyum. So long. ROOT | U0 I Bus Special for Auto Show Week AA I?1 FEBRUARY 22 to 27 QUALITY. We guarantee Comfort, Safety, and Dependable Service. COMSTOCK & GRA VES Appropriate Lamp Shade* Following a simple proportion such > aa one to two In planning a lamp shade and base will help mak« a decidedly better looking article when complete. For Instance. If the stand ; Is one foot high. It follows then that I the shade will be a foot high and two feet in circumference REDHENPOULTRYFAflM Backed J. E. HAMILTON You are invited to inspect our new wall papers. We have a paper for every room in your house and would be glad to show them to you. Will You Give Us That Opportunity? From moderate priced papers suitable for the back hall or attic J bedroom to the high grades for I the drawing room or guest chamF ber, our assortment is complete', and our papers will satisfy all who appreciate and want good looking and artistic wall decorations. PRICES 6c a Double Roll and Up WINDOW SHADES Experience While no great degree of skill is required in merely combining materials to meet certain analyses, accurate scientific knowledge and experience are absolutely essential in manufacturing fertilizers of the highest crop-producing value. It is due to advanced methods of manufac­ ture, developed by scientific research and years of practical fertilizer experience, that “AA QUALITY” Fertilizers have the greatest crop-prodbcing powers and excel other fertilizers by producing larger yields and better quality crops. KIRSCH RODS H. D. WOTRING Nashville, Michigan with E Regular 35c Ginghams for..: Manchester Percales, regular 30c, for Good bulk Coffee Rinso AGR1CO The American Agricultural Chemical Company Detroit Sales Department P.O.DRAWER 814, DETROIT,MICH. | caused by Catarrh. I HORSESHOE “AA" HalVs Catarrh Medicine ^dof’h,',z rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness imniiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiimi BEST KNOWN TO TOU UNDER THS FOLLOWINO BRAND NAMES HOMESTEAD CAST OF 108 60—MALE CHORUS—60 | F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, Ohio “AA QUALITY” FERTILIZERS BOARSHEAD IN HEIDELBERG PRICES—Main Floor, $3.00: Bal­ cony, $2.50, 2.00, 1.50. Matinee Prices Thursday — Main Floor, $2.00; Balcony, $2.00. 1.50 and 1.00. War tax. j. to dark, seven days a week 1926 WALL PAPER n. 0 Entire Production Under Personal Direction of Mr. J. J. Shubert. ■ Waiting Room—Kunz’ Ice Cream Parlor “The Student Prince” 24c 21c 42c 28c Pancake Flour and Pure Buckwheat i s = Animal Yeast for chickens, per box$1.00 Full line of Schust’s Cookies and Crackers, always fresh. 3 Fresh Vegetables and Fruits. f Bring us youy Eggs--it will pay you. Caley’s Cash Grocery E f = iiiiuimnuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiKiiiiiuiMiiuiiiA �THURSDAY.__________ FEB. 18, XMfi_ THE NASHVILLE NKW> iiiiwiiwhiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimhhh>hh COUNTRY CORRESPONWCE MORGAN. Chester Winans and friend of Lan­ on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. "1 am the .reeurrectlon and the sing called Sunday. life; he that beMeveth in me, though Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Everly and he were dead, yet shall he live.** family of Bellevue visited their par­ John 11:25. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everly, Sun­ This Monday morning marks the day. . twenty-second anniversary of the es­ Mr. and Mrs. James Howard vlsittablishment of the Morgan rural mall ,ed Battle Creek relatives Saturday. Howard Shaffer visited his sister, route. Hammond of Vermont­ One morning la~t week while Mrs. Harry Saturday. breaking kindling wood over his ville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bolinger of knee, James Howard drove a shingle Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. J. nail well into hie knee cap, hence !W. Howard. Bunday. James wobbles. S. B. Palmer entertained his broth­ er and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leonard. of Hastings. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and fam­ ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trumper of Baltimore Sunday and helped Grandpa Trumper celebrate his 71st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mead enter­ tained Sunday their children, Elzey and Elda Mead, and daughter, Ger­ trude of Hastings. . Robert and Pauline Wade, Howard Shaffer and Amber, Arthur and Opal Webb attended the Lakeview. Par­ ent-Teacher’s club Friday evening. Clayton Webb la home from school this week, entertaining the mumps. More congratulations to Miss Dor­ othy Mead and the other members of the Nashville debating team for their victory over the debating team of Okemos on Wednesday evening. No Hand-Rubbing The Maytag washes bo clean — so thoroughly — that hand-rubbing is not necessary — even on col lars, cuffs, neck-bands and wrist-bands. Let us p.ove this in your own home — FREE. F. K. BULLIS PHONE 56 SO6 ' KALAMO DEPARTMENT. The Kalamo Woman's club enjoy­ ed a very pleasant and profitable af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs.. Ida Kellar. February 10. The president opened the meeHng by asking each to answer roll call with an original poem, which caused much fun and al­ so revealed the fact that In our club were some real rivals ot Edgar Guest. Mrs Ruth-Morse interesting­ ly explained the purposes, duties and ability of the League of. Nations, j Exceptionally fine was the sketch of j Whittier’s Lite, given by Mrs. Mar­ cia Slosson. "The Keeper of the Bees" was ably reviewed by Mrs. Ida Cottrell, after which Mrs. Minnie Annis read a paper on "Natural Beauties of the South” which were , glowingly pictured by Mrs. Winifred I Mathews. who is spending the wtn: ter id Florida. W’e then enjoyed i music and candy provided by the hostess until we'departed feeling the (afternoon's program had repaid us for braving the cold and snowdrifts. I Don’t forget tbe L. A. 8. dinner at ■the hall, February 22. An intereetj Ing program Is being prepared. : Mr. and Mrs. A. ,E. Kellar were Sunday guests at Bert Cottrell's. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll. There was no school at South Kal­ amo Thursday afternoon as the teach­ er. Miss Doris Horn, attended the funeral of a relative.Mrs. Josephine Wlldt and Mrs. El­ len Wilson called Friday on Mrs. Lettie Bowen, who is quite poorly. Mr. and Mrs. M. Voeglell and ba­ by of Bellevue are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Belle Wilson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mead of Belle­ vue spent Sunday with their son. Leslie, and family. Mrs. Burl Will and children are having the grippe. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mrs. Forrest Hager is seriously ill. Miss Bernice Swift is working In Vermontville. Frank Purchls and family ot Nash­ ville spent Sunday With their moth­ er. Mrs. Ella Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everrett enter­ tained his brother, Don and family of Castleton. Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Frith spent .Tuesday af­ ternoon with Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. Ora Lehman and family entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Randa Lipscomb and son Ford of Grand Rapids. Sunday. Mesames Ella Hager and Gayle Pember were In Hastings Monday on business. The girls of the Hager school have organized a sewing club with Mrs. Edith Fender as leader. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and son. Maynard, of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs Robert Barry and family Tuesday evening. The meeting at the Hager school house Tuesday evening was very-well attended. The funeral of DeWitt Loomis, a pioneer -of Sunfield township was held at the Bismarck church Sunday afternoon. The boys of the Bismarck and Ra­ ger school have organized a. sheep club with Everett Steward as leader. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton of Northwest#Woodlanrt spent Sunday with Merle Dunkin and family. Mrs. Lowell Fisher visited Wood-, land school Friday afternoon. Rev. Rnyce Willard began a ser­ ies of revival meetings at Bismarck church Sunday evening. He will be Of Interest to School Teachers, Parents and Pupils TO TAKE THE HEROES OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AND PLACE THEM ALIVE AND COLORFUL IN THE HEART& OF THE SCHOOL CHILDREN OF NASHVILLE AND VICINITY, AND IN ORDER THAT THEY MAY UNDERSTAND THE NOBLE SACRIFICE OF THEIR FORE­ FATHERS FOR FREEDOM. AND APPRECIATE THE GOVERNMENT UNDER WHICH THEY LIVE. JOHN N. KAHN HAS ARRANGED WITH Mr. E. E. DEVEREAUX. SUPT. OF THE HIGH SCHOOL. FOR ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN TO SEE • AMERICA” AT HALF PRICE. TEACHERS AND STUDENTS OF ALL SCHOOLS SHOULD COMMUNICATE WITH OR SEE Mr. DEVEREAUX OR Mr. KAHN. RELATIVE TO THE ABOVE. A LETTER FROM MR. RUPERT HUGHES Dear Mr. Griffith: Your picture '.‘America” has shaken me up and stirred me so deeply in so many ways that I must expreeti my profound homage. You have combined so many arts so greatly that your generalship Is as amazing as your infinite success with detail of every sort. , There are so many thrills, heartbreaks and triumphs that it is ridiculous to praise any one thing. But the whole sequence in which the dead body of the con is brought to the bedside of the wound­ ed father by that divine deceiver, the daughter, overwhelmed me as one of the greatest achieve­ ments ever attained by any of the arts from Greek tragedy on. The extraordinary tangled skein of Miss Dempster's acting, with every thread sincere and distinct and unlike anybody else, also quite conquered me. Yours.very respectfully. (Signed) Rupert Hughes. Mr. Edwin Wothen, President of the Lexington Historical Society says: "In the magnitude of your task in making "America” you ever have held to historic accuracy with remarkable fidelity. "Lexington salutes you. God speed you in this glorious work of telling the story of the sacri­ fices of your forefathers, and in your patriotic mission of teaching a higher and a finer Americanism. GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS OF ASSISTANCE ARE DUE— Daughters of the American Revolution. Edwin B. Worthen. Pres. Lexington His. Society, Lexington, Mass. Secretary of War. John W. Weeks, Washington. D. C. O. Watson James Jr.. National Historian, Sons of the Revolution. Brigadier General Sir Percy Sykes of the British Army. Charles K. Bolton. President Boston Athenaeum and Senior Warden Old North Church. Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, Prfes. College of William and Mary? " Admiral and Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Bransfoid, Shirley on the James River. Va. Governor Trlnkle of Virginia. John Q. James, Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, Va. Major General Robert L. Bullard, U. S. A. Major General William C. Rose, U S. A., Governor’s Island. Major Marino, U. S. A., Fort Slocum.t N. Y. Capt. George T. Shank. U. S. A., Fort Slocum. N. Y. The 18th Infantry. U. S. A. • The 16th Infantry. U. S. A. ’ Col. Hamilton Hawkins. 3rd U. 8. Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va. Major J. M. Wainwright, Fort Myer, Va. And many others. To the students of history, "America'' will be an inspiration; to the schoolboy it will be an edu­ cation. and to the man Ignorant of the country’s early struggles, it will be a revelation. Film fans, you who rave about good pictures you have seen, see ''America" and you will have something to brag about. "AMERICA" and "DANIEL BOONE,” one of the Chronicles of America of the Yale University Press, will be shown at the STAR THEATRE, NASHVILLE, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 24-25, at 8 p. m. Reserved seat tickets can be bought at Geo. C. Deane’s store. Tickets, 50 cents. , . assistt d by M. Roy Smith, a singing evangelist from Detroit. Mrs. Merle Rairigh and daughter. Beatrice Arlene, of Charlotte visjted uer sister, Freida Makley, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher. Friday evening. Those from away who attended the funeral of Borda Hager were Bert Pember and family of Detroit, Frank Purchis and family. Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Knoll. Messrs. J. R. Smith and Clarence Mater of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. £ar! England and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Katherman of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Rawson of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Connett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and daughter, Mad­ eline of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hager. Mrs. Austin Trowbridge. Messrs. Chas, and Harold Bishop of Sunfield. Bert Pember. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of Vermont­ ville. LAKEVIEW. I WALL PAPER ■■ J ■ " ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. Bates o( Kalama­ zoo spent Saturday evening and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilles­ pie. Elmer and Will Gillespie, W’ill Cogswell. Fred 'Butolph and Bert Flrater were present at a dinner serv­ ed by Mrs. Heber Pike at their home in Orangeville Saturday evening. Sixteen men were present and spent a very enjoyable time together. ' Ice harvest was in - order last ■ Several from here attended the birthday party given Ordway Hilton Saturday. All rport a good time. The Lakeview P. T. club enjoyed an oyster supper Friday evening: seventy were present to enjoy eating off the new tables. A musical pro­ gram was carried out as follows. Community singing: song by the quartet. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lespie. Juna Martin and Reason Nay­ lor. Instrumental. Alice Munn. Du­ et by Amber hnd Opal Webb. Solo. Reason Naylor. Violin solo. William Cogswell. Song by quartet. Duet by Clara Gillespie and Juna Martin. Instrumental. Lucile Gillespie. Trio, Amber and Opal Webb and Letha Brown. Song by school. Solo. Clara Gillespie. Song by quartet. At the business meeting, it was voted to have a box social Friday evening. February 26. S WOODBURY. Mr. afrd Mrs. Raymond Smith of Lake Odessa visited the former.’s parents, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kussn^aul of Lake Odessa visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Hildlnger. last week. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger visited her sisters in Nashville and Middleville last week. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and daugh­ ter Luta and Herman Winkler visited Mr and Mrs. Henry Kunz in Grand Rapids several days last week. F. A Eckardt and family and S. C. Schuler and family' took Sunday dinner with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rehor, in Hastings. Henry Voelker and grandson Tom­ my from Ionia ate dinner Sunday with the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith enter­ tained company from Lansing last Sunday. Fred J. Eckardt and son Gene of Grand Rapids visited his mother. Mrs. Mary Eckart, and sister. Olga, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Maude Kunz of Grand Rap­ ids was a caller at the home ot Katie and Rose Eckardt; Saturday on her way tn Lensing. Mrs. Luther Brodbeck, who has been at Hastings for medical treat­ ment for her little son. Harold, has returned home. MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Ida Conrad and little daugh­ ter ot Coats Grove visited Mrs. Sadie Hilton last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Fisher and Mrs. Sadie Hilton attended a meeting of the D. G. T. O. club at Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase's in Coats Grove last Wednes­ day. Valentine Day was observed at the school Friday afternoon. Our for­ mer teacher. Miss Flossie Gillespie sent valentines for each scholar and Mrs. Agnes Barry and Mrs. Sadie to ----------home-made Hilton treated all ** canMy. . , A sleigh load from here attended the community meeting and oyster supper at Lakeview last Friday eve­ ning and also enjoyed the fine pro­ gram given. About 35 of. Ordway Hilton s school mates and friends gave him a genuine surprise Saturday after­ noon. in honor of his 11th birthday. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with games: delicious refreshments were served and some nice gifts left .him to remember his birthday by . BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Cole and fami­ ly called at Vern Hammond’s Sun­ day afternoon.. Mrs. Orrin Hanes spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Agnes Cole. There will be prayer meeting next Wednesday night. February 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Barney Munger is putting down a new well. „ Mrs. Orrin Cole and Mrs. Emma Paddock were at Battle Creek Sat­ urday. The Barney Mill school had a Val­ entine Party at the school house Fri­ day afternoon. Pop corn and candy and apples were^eerved as refresh­ ments. All reported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and son were Sunday vis­ itors at Claude Hoffman’s. Willis Healy is having hh well re­ paired. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Oliver Hardy is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Burr Chance and Fred Kroger at­ tended the automobile show in Lan­ sing last Friday. Roy Weeks and family were in Charlotte Sunday afternoon to visit the former's mother, who is in very poor health. Mrs. Ella Shafer and Mrs. James Shepard and little granddaughter. Barbara Jean, of Battle Creek were guests at Sam Shepard’s from Satur­ day until Tuesday. John Shepard and famllv and Ernest laFleur and family spent Sunday with them. • ' ‘ Soon be time for spring cleaning, and then you will want new wail paper to brighten up those dingy rooms |and make your home more cheerful. We are always prepared to take care of your needs in interior decorations, and we would welcome an opportunity to show you our new spring stock of wall paper just received. We are handling an unusually complete line ot patterns suitable for different rooms, and they are just as attractive in price as in design and coloring. ! DON’T FA II? TO LOOK OVER OUR OFFERINGS BEFORE YOU BUY. Alabastine, all tints. Inside Paints and Enamels. Pratt & Lambert’s Vitralite, “61” Varnish, etc. : Tbe Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ CHARLOTTE-TRANSII LINE 73486275 Daily Except Sundays A. M. Lv. Grand Rapids .......... ........ 7:00 Cascade ............................ ........ 7:30 ..... ...7:50 Alto ... ’’roeport ......................... ____ 8:15 Hastings ............................____ 8:40 9:15 NASHVILLE ................... ... Vermontville ................... ...... _9:30 Ar. Charlotte .....____— _ 10:10 Sundays Only A. M. P. M. P. M. 11:00 11:30 11:50 12:15 12:40 1:15 1:30 2:10 4:10 4:40 5:00 5:25 5:50 6:25 6:40 7:20 4:30 5:00 5:20 5:45 6:10 6:45 7:00 7:40 Lv. Charlotte ................... ..... 7:10 11:10 4:20 4:40 Vermontville ............ —... ...... :50 11:50 5:00 5:20 NASHVILLE ................... ...... -8:05 12:05 5:15 5:35 12:40 5:50 Hastings ............................ .... -8:40 6:10 Freeport ..................................... 9:05 1:05 6:15 6:35 Alto .................................. ...... -9:30 1:30 6:40 7:00 7:20 1:50 7:00 Cascade.............................. ........ 9:50 ..... 10:20 2:20 7:30 ’ 7:50 Ar. Grand Rapids .......... Grand Rapids Station: 232 Bond Ave. N. W.. Associated Auto Urban Lines. Hastings Station — Barnaby's Restaurant. Nashville Station—Kunz’s Ice Cream Parlors. Vermontville Station—Hawkins’ Ire Cream Parlors. Charlotte Station—Pierce’s Restaurant: COMSTOCK & GRAVES TRANSIT LINES Auto: OS-281, 02-611 Bell M. 2121 a —Effective February 1, 1926— Alice Hardy expects to go to Ana Arbor on Wednesday, and will have an operation on her crippled foot in the near future. C. LaFleur is slowly recovering from n three-week’s Illness. Adrian McClelland is helping Frank Smith cut wood. daughters of Barryville spent Sun­ day at Ira Rizor’s. .Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll visited at George Harvey’s Sunday. Mrs. Omar Shaw of Middleville ia still confined to her bed at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sam Smith. Omar and Milo Shaw of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and son of Vermontville also spent GREGGS CROSSING. Sunday there. Mrs. Sam Smith was called to Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollister and dleville labt week Friday by the ill­ family of. Battle Creek spent Sunday ness of her mother and brother. She I with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. returned home Wednesday night, J. Hollister. bringing her mother home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm and Miss Ruth Shaffer spent Saturday spent Sunday evening at night and Sunday with Miss Dorothy children Fred Brumm’s. Harvey. Sam Smith filled his ice bouse Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss and son Charles were Sunday guests of Mr. from Thornapple Lake, Saturday. and Mrs. Fred Brumm. Advertise your auction in the News Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and xb**++**++*+*+++*+********« + t At the Old Stand D. D. HESS Funeral Director LADY ASSISTANT PHONE 115-F4 AMBULANCE SERVICE W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITUBE DEALER HOME FURNISHINGS If there is anything you need to make your home more cozy and attractive, remember we have a large stock of furniture of all kinds, priced very reasonable. We can supply you with anything from a single chair to a complete home outfit. Give us a call before you buy. �TH® NASHVILLE NEWS_______ THURSDAY, CDUNTRY LETTERS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCaLFDE-S BARRYV1LLE. care. Her lister, Mrs. Pennington, Charlotte, is still with her. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson; of Mr. Mrs. Homer Bale of Fenn­ John 11.32-34. “Jesus Raises L““ ville isand at her 'brother's, A. arus From the Dead'*, followed by D. Lake,visiting here. preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. by DeWitt Loomis, a former resi­ Topic: “Lives Transformed dent of this vicinity, died at his home Christ.’’ _ ! in Chicago, following a stroke of An interesting W. C. T. U. was --- ~. - He was brought to Bisheld with Mrs. Louise Lathrop Wed-i'mark “Po1’ and funeral was held in the iflernoon. m*rk Blamark church Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Lizzie Lahr visited relatives Rev. Millard officiating. and friends in Detroit, Albion. Jack­ Mrs. D. J. Hope is in Lensing, con­ son and Pontiac the past week. sulting a doctor and visiting at the Mrs. Cylvla Bivens and three chil­ home of her daughter. Mrs. Hector dren of Lacey visited Harley Hay­ B. Hawkins. man of Casper. Wyoming last Thurs­ Ralph Wetherbee of Nashville, day evening at Elmer Gillett's. The agent the Overland cars, was call­ Hayman's and Bivens* went to Wy­ ing onfor friends In these parts Friday. oming about fifteen years ago. little three-year-old daughter Ephriam Bates spent last week of AFred formerly of this com­ with his mother, Mrs. Ella Golden. munity, Green, passed away, a victim of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and asthma, and the remains were brot Harley Hayman spent last Wednes­ to the Freemlre cemetery for burial. day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bhird The funeral was held at the home of in Lansing. They were old school Mrs. Green’s brother, Dennis Hager. mates of this place. The family of the deceased are resi­ The Golden Rule Class met with dents of Indiana. Mrs. Cecil Munton of Morgan last Striker, who purchased the Thursday afternoon to remind Mrs. oldMr. M. church at Shaytown, is Burd of her birthday and as a token now F.tearing it down and moving it of love and friendship presented her to Sunfield. with a set of dishes. Refreshments Lansing. Mrs. Fred Warner is „ In _____ were served and a pleasant time enMrs. Jerry Diehl and brother, O.' joyed.by all. F. Morgan, have sold their farm to Clayton Wlllitts is helping a for­ Mr. Sweet, of Lake Odessa. mer friend, near Charlotte. Several neighbors and friends at­ NORTH KALAMO. tended the services at the Catholic The North Kalamo P. T. A. will church in Nashville last Sunday hold a hat social at the school house morning. night February 19. Each Last Saturday morning Mrs. Anna Friday bring two hats alike, one to be Soules Root, a former school mate lady sold at auction: also bring sand and friend of nearly sixty years ago wiches enough for your own family­ of this place, passed away at the and one other dish. Every one cor­ home of a friend In her home town, dially Invited. Come and enjoy a in Hastings. program and heaps of fun. •The choir practice will be held with fineMiss Ruth Dodgson spent Satur­ Heber Foster this week. day in Lansing, returning Sunday Miss Ruth Mudge of the Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramalle. zoo normal spent the week end with with who spent the day with the former's the home folks. Mrs. Greta Rousch Cobb and baby sister. Mrs. Wm. Dodgson, and famiof Lansing are spending a few days and Mrs. B. A. Nye and daugh­ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orla ter.Mr.Gladys, were Sunday guests of Rousch. Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing and family, in Charlotte. . Morgan W. C. T. U. Items-. Eber Blair.is quite 111. The Morgan W. C. T. U. met with Mr. and Mrs. Chapman have mov­ Mrs. Louise Lathrop Wednesday af­ ed from C. H. Rockwell's tenant ternoon. February 10. Meeting house onto Wm. Link's farm. called to order by Mrs. Carrie Wll­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell enter­ litts reading the 23d chapter of Prov. tained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant Following this prayers were offered. of South Kalamo Thursday, and Mr. Singing: “He Lifted Me”. The Vice and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kellar of President then conducted the busi­ South Kalamo, Sunday. ness meeting. Report of the secre­ A number from this neighborhood tary: Eleven new members, and sev­ took advantage of the poultry school eral articles of fruit and jelly taken In Charlotte last Wednesday and to sick people. Roll call—respond­ Thursday. ed to by Items taken from the Law Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans of Char­ Enforcement Plan. Mrs. Mudge lotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and then read several articles of Interest Mrs. Bert Davis. taken from the "Union Signal", "What We Do for God and Native MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Land. Must be Done Quickly." A Mr. A. Hagegrty went to Pennock paper by Louise Lathrop, taken from hospital last Thursday for an opera­ items of the January number of the tion. and is getting along nicely. Michigan Union. Mrs. Ella Boole, Albert Green and family spent the new national leader of the W. C. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Laph­ T. U. was one of the two speakers am. on the steps of the National Capitol Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and when the petition for national pro­ Mrs. J. H. McIntyre spent Tuesday hibition was presented, and will lend in Battle Creek. the largest woman's organization in The L. A. S. at the Center Friday the world. The present conditions in was well attended. our country under prohibition law" Mrs. Elmer Shafer is quite ill with are far better than under any license heart trouble and under the care of a physician. Mr. Pufpaff from Kalamo has pur­ NORTH VERMONTVILLE. chased the H. C. Shuter farm and Mrs. Charles Demary Is in Battle will move soon. Creek, keeping house for her step­ Ed. Weigher has moved in the S. son. Arthur Demary. Buckmaster house and A. Wilcox in Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Hawkins vis­ the Lapham house this week. ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. Thurs­ Visitor's at the home of Mr. and day. Julius Maurer Sunday were Mr. and Donald Carey and family of Cale­ Mrs. Doll of Lansing and E. Maurer donia spent the end of the wee’k and family from Battle Creek. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ A. Chaffee of Hastings nnd H. gene Carey. Shoup of Battle Creek called at W. Grant Hawkins has sold his house C. Clark’s Sunday. and lot to Mrs. Jerry Deal and broth­ er. Mr. Hawkins will move on his WOMAN AFRAID TO farm. EAT ANYTHINGRev. R. C. Millard, paetor of the "I was afraid to eat because I al­ M. E. church here and at Bismark, ways had stomach trouble after­ will commence re rival meetings at wards. Since taking Adlerlka I can the latter place Sunday evening. eat and feel fine.” (signed) Mrs. A. Ray Hawkins and son. Elwood, of Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerlka Lansing spent Sunday night with his removes GAS and often brings sur­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haw­ prising relief to the stomach. Stops kins. that full, bloated feeling. Removes Mrs. Walter Davis, who underwent old waste matter from Intestines tnd an operation a short time ago, is makes you feel happy and cheerful. coming along as well as possible un­ Excellent for obstinate constipation. der Dr. McLaughlin’s and the nurse's H. D. Wotring, druggist.—Advt. We are all travelers from “The Port of Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Wanderers between two eternities. Some will pass this way but bnce—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way that will came you to •‘Leave us with a smile” and return—soon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager $ FKik 18, 199B GUI CORNERS. ■ Fred Smith purchased a span of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rayner, Mr., ot Floyd Nesbet last week, and Mrs. Frederick Christie, Gail Mr- and Mr"- Fred Miller and. chilsnd Carol Bears of Hastings. Mr. and ;dren ,of Assyria spent Sunday with Mrs. Eldon Sears and children and i, *■ 8*®ter, Mrs. Byron Guy and famlLeland' Sears spent Sunday with ” their mother, Mrs. Viola Sears, and helped her celebrate hex birthday. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. She received a number of useful ! Forrest Kinney is to be taken this presents and a lot of valentines. . ! (Tuesday) morning to the hospital ' The meetings are still going on at for an operation. His many friends the North Evangelical church with I hope for a speedy recovery. good crowds and splendid sermons. j The Misses Arleta and Arloa Monday evening. February 22. Rev. • Swift entertained a few little friends Glass will give the story of hie life last Wednesday evening for sapper with special music, he being a fine honor of their 11th and 7th blrt.hviolinist. Everybody is cordially In­ in daya. Ice cream and cake were vited to attend these meetings and served as refreehmebts. help with the good work. i Mrs. Olive Hill spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs., with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Clayton Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent Sherman Swift and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at Will Hanes' in Nashville. D. Croyse. Mrs. Sherman Swift and Alberta Miss" Olive Robert of Charlotte is spent Thursday with Mrs. E. E. Gray spending a few days with her sister. In South Maple Grove. Mrs. Wm. Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks were In Battle Mrs. Jahn Cheeseman in compa­ Creek on business Friday. Kenneth Bivens was sick and out ny with Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer of Hastings went to Albion Tuesday of school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett spent to hear Father John Ralph Day say Saturday night and Sunday with her his first mass. He was ordained to parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mote in the Holy Priesthood Sunday, in De­ troit. Hastings. . * The parent, patron and teacher's Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens spent Sunday afternoon with Thos. Griffin. meeting of the Moore and Branch Fred Smith was in Grand Rapids schools was organized at the Moore school house Friday evening with a Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. G. C- Pennington large crwd In attendance. Mrs. Elmer Moore's condition Is spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. reported slightly improved. and Mrs. Oscar Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Herold 'Bennett spent । Glenn Asplnall has purchased the George Hecker farm and will move Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. his family there in the near future. Harold Allen. ANNUAL TAX SALE State _______ rbe Circuit court tor tne county ot nervy, in vu«cwry. In the matter ol the petition of Oramel B. Fuller. Auditor General of the State of Midugan (or and in behalf of aaid state, for the tale of certain land* ior taxea aaaeaxed thereon. On reading and filing the petition of the Auditor General of the State of Midugan praying for a decree in favor of the State of Michigan, against each parcel of land 'herein dexenbed, tor the amounts therein apecified. claimed to be dne ior taxea. mterext and ctatjea on ^h roch parcel of land, and that auch landa tie told for the amounta ao claimed by the State of Michigan. It is ordered that aaid petition will be brought on for hearing and decree at the February term of thia court, to be held in the dty of Haiti ng» in the county of Barry. State of Michigan, on the fat day of March. A. D. 1926. nt the o|»enirg of court on tbat day. and that all pyaona intereated in inch landa or any part thereof, deairing to conteat the hen claimed thereon by the atate of Michigan, for auch taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof shall appear m aaid court, and file witit the clerk thereof their objections thereto on or before the first day of tlte term of this court above mentioned, and that in default thereof th<same shall be taken aa confessed and . .t..... .. L. ;n ,aid nr lit-on And it ia further ordered that : in pcriuance of said decree the land* dexenbed in «atd petition for which a decree of tale ihall be . rtI q^i/ made, will be acid -for the several taxea. interext and chargex thereon as determined by su-b N part OI SE K decree, ori the first Tuesday in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day, or on EK of NWK the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to -.©replete the sale of said lands and ot ■ j, . ,z each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place 1 q«, . —- ,, . ,, -I.-,, I . . - ■ u. ____ _______ .1_ __ -I n.N.tf ..... Xr-z-t-.CTsn. mH o Tfc Ol W Ol S% of WK of NEK shall be separately expored for sale for the total taxes, intereat and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a con­ veyance of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein; or, if no person wiu pay the taxes charset and take a iffered and told. If Witneat the Hou. Russell R. McPeek. circuit judge, and the acai of said circuit court •>f Barry county this 19th day of December, A. D. 1925. (Seal) Ruaaell R. McPeek, circuit judge. Count ersigned. David N. Honeywell, clerk. OF MICHIGAN interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, a by law. extended against each of said parcels of land. delinquent for said taxes under provisions of the general tax lavs in ft of Act XX) of the Public Acts of 1891, and which taxes remain unpaid. Your petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are inch set aside by a court of competent jurisdiction, or hare been cancelled aa provided by law. Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection fee and exp schedule. Your pet unpaid tor •••“ 9 .-J, .UK,..,., UMC lUllUJU, U, —*“■ —9 K lien aforesaid. And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. Dated. December 14. 1925. Oramel B. Fuller. Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of aaid State. SCHEDULE A Taxes of 1923 TUT. 1 N of RANGE 7 W Sec. Acr. NK of WK of NWK of NEK and NK of NK of NWK 11 50 848.04 Commencing 46 rods 32 links E of NW corner Sec. 22, E 12 rods 16 Uaki, 8 12 rods 16 links, W 12 rods 16 links, N 12 rods 16 links to beginning 22 40 SEK of SWK 22 14.10 SK of SWK of NWK and NK of NEK of NWK of SWK 32 26> 12.19 All of the EK of the SWK E of the public road 32 I 1.63 TUT. 2 N of RANGE 7 W S 1.1 acres of W 4 acres of .10 11.61 SWK of SWK 16 NEK less SEK of NEK 36 1201 161.66 TUT. 8 N of RANGE 7 W WK of EK of SWK 31 and N 6 acres of E K of SW K north of highway 28 461 24.60 TUT. 4 N of RANGE 7 W Und. K of WK of NEK 38 80) 106.58 W 13 acres NWK of NWK 20.73 of NEK 34 121 TUT. 2 N of RANGE 8 W W 43 acres of N frl K of I 5.91 NWK 3 TWP. 8 N of RANGE 8 W NEK of SEK 21 401 17.14 WK of SEK 21 781 76.15 SEK 84 160> 77.05 NK of WK Of WK Of SWK 86 201 6.39 TWP. 4 N of RANGE 8 W SEK 17 160। 170.03 TWP. 1 N of RANGE 0 W N part of NEK of SW frl 20 20 18.96 K NK of SEK 20 80 105.00 36 20 EK of NEK of SWK 7.12 36 40 NWK of SEK 17.15 TWP. 2 N of RANGE 0 W S part of NW frl K 81 3.79 TWP. 8 N of RANGE 9 W WK of NE frl K 83 95.11 SEK south of river 137 76.49 SK of SWK 7 80 51.84 WK of SEK 15 132.82 SEK of NEK 40 19.60 EK of SEK 18 80 31.86 NWK of NEK 40 64.07 WK of NEK 80 80 73.46 Collection Interest Chartea 1.00 8.98 1.84 2.76 .88 .66 1.00 1.00 ToNIGHT Tomorrow Alright Chips off +he Old Block JUWIOR»-UMi» W« .One-third the regulxrdooe. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. M SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST ■■■ H. D. WOTKING. Amt. o Taxes TUT. 4 N of RANGE 9 W Total 57.86 12.63 2.38 .49 1.00 16.06 .30 .06 1.00 2.89 2.25 31.61 .46 6.46 1.00 1.00 16.22 200.63 4.80 .98 1.00 31.38 20.78 4.26 1.00 132.62 4.04 .83 1.00 26.60 1.04 .21 1.00 7.67 3.35 14.85 15.03 4.06 1.08 1.00 1.00 1.00 22.18 96.05 96.16 1.26 .26 1.00 8.90 83.16 6.80 1.00 110.99 3.70 20.48 1.43 2.35 .76 4.30 .29 .69 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 24.41 180.68 10.04 22.19 .74 .15 1.00 6.68 18.66 14.92 10.11 26.90 3.81 6.12 11.49 14.93 3.80 3.06 1.97 6.31 .78 1.17 8.66 8.94 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.09 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 118.46 95.47 65.02 185.03 26.21 40.86 80.18 91.78 II 15 15 15 If 17 20 20 20 24 26 27 29 29 33 W% of EK of NWK north of highway 33 TWP. 1 N of RANGE 10 W SEK of NEK 35 TWP. 2 N of RANGE __ .. 10 W W 10 acres of SK of NEK 3 EK of NEK of SWK 7 NE K of NE K ‘ 10 WK of NEK NEK of SWK 29 W part of NWK of SEK west of highway 29 WK of NK of NWK of NW frl K "31 TWP. 8 N of RANGE 10 W WK of SEK NK of NEK SEK of 8BK 12 13 NE K of NE K SE K of NE K 13 WK of SEK 15 Commencing ----------- „ . _71rods E of NW corner of SW % section 19. thence S 13 rods. E 30 10-15 rods, N 13 rods, W to beginning 19 SK of NEK 22 Commencing at SW corner of NWM Sec. 22, N 20 rods, E 16 rods, S 20 rods, W 16 rods to beginning '22 NEK of SWK 22 NWK of SEK 22 NWK of NEK EK of SWK 26 25 NWK of SWK SWK Of SWK 25 N 60 acres of EK c; of SEK 25 WK of WK of SEK 26 EK of BEK lew 7 acres west of highway 26 SK of SWK 34 WK of SEK .34 EK of NEK of SEK 135 W% of NK of SEK 135 SK of SEK 235 NEK of NEK J WK of NEK Jst TWP. 4 N of RANGE 10 W NWK of NEK 3 SWK of NWK 123 WK of NWK ' I33 CITY OF HASTINGS Commencing 8 rods E of the SW corner of Lot 192, thence N 8 rods, E 4 rods. ginning Eastern Addition SK of Lot 6, also SK of blank lot lying W of Lot 6 Hardendorf Addition Lot 18 Lot 67 ' Kcnfleld's 2nd Addition Lot 8 H. J. Ken field's Addition Lot 5 Lincoln Park Addition Charges Total 351.94 39.84 16.39 55.85 11.22 19.64 78.51 5.61 21.85 15.49 67.11 20.65 106.25 38.25 > 46.75 105.47 20.65 66.29 10.13 7.77 3.20 10.90 2.19 3.83 15.31 1.10 4.27 3.03 13.09 4X»3 20.72 7.46 9.12 20.57 4.03 12.93 2.08 1.59 .66 2.23 .45 .79 3.14 .22 .87 .62 2.68 .83 4.25 1.53 1.87 4.22 .83 2.65 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 65.15 50.20 21.25 69.98 14.86 25.26 97.96 7.93 27.99 20.14 83.88 26.61 132.22 48.24 58.74 131.26 26.51 82.87 50 114.49 22.33 4.58 1.00 142.40 40 76.35 14.89 3.05 1.00 95.29 10 20 40 80 40 7.25 13.58 36.70 50.77 21.92 1.42 2.65 7.16 9.90 4.28 .29 .54 1.47 2.03 .88 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 9.96 17.77 46.33 63.70 28.08 9.50 8.48 1.65 .34 1.00 11.47 9.26 12.06 2.35 .48 1.00 15.89 48.44 47.86 14.52 27.88 13.37 61.12 9.45 9.34 2.83 5.44 2.61 11.92 1.94 1.91 .58 1.12 .63 2.44 1.00 1.00 1.0U 1.00 1.00 1.00 60.83 60.10 18.94 36.44 17.51 76.48 2.50 5.23 80 19.09 1.02 3.73 1.00 1.00 7.46 •24.68 40 40 40 80 40 40 60 40 I. 28 J. 64 23.85 16.70 33.83 19.60 31.07 19.64 13.59 .25 1.87 4.66 3.26 6.60 3.83 6.06 3.83 2.66 .06 .88 .96 .67 1.36 .78 1.24 .79 .64 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.58 12.79 80.46 21.63 42.78 26.21 39.37 26.26 17.79 73 80 80 20 60 80 40 80 49.27 24.40 15.99 10.00 17.34 45.57 17.01 33.95 9.61 4.76 3.12 1.95 3.39 8.89 3.82 1.97 .98 .64 .40 .69 1.82 .68 1.26 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 61.85 31.14 20.76 13.36 22.42 57.28 22.01 42.94 40 40 80 1.28 128.55 25.07 1.00 1.00 1.00 40.42 60.49 159.76 25.55 4.99 1.00 32.56 65.34 12.75 1.00 81.70 2.66 2.84 .50 .66 1.00 1.00 4.50 .83 1.00 6.26 1.00 28.62 1.00 1.00 43.08 11.52 80 80 40 40 40 80 21.91 Block 18 12 Lot 5 Lots 1 and 2 12 Daniel Striker's Addition SK of Lots 6 and 7 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Lot 6 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Lot 3 48 Lot 16 VILLAGE OF NAfiHVTIJ.E Commencing 12 rods N of point where N line of Reed Street and W line of State Street intereecta, north to Thornapple river, W 8 rods. S to within 12 rods of Reed Street, E to beginning A. W. Phillips Addition SH of Lot 4 Island Plat N 2-3 of Lot 21 IA RESIDE PARK Lot 17 OAKWOOD Lots 10. 11 and 12 SANDY BEACH W4 of Lot 2 SPRING BEACH RESORT Lot 15 Collation Interect Acr. 80 80 40 40 40 40 120 20 40 25 55 -40 80 80 107.5 80 40 50 S-c.. 5 Deacon Say« Be modest when you petition Provi­ dence, and don’t ask for ton sampios of the streets that are paved with gold.—Atlanta Constitution. SOUTH MAPi>E GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin spent Sunday at Fred Hill’s. Mr. and Mrs. Walden Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Borden Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berry and daughter, Mil­ dred, all of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day evening at Bryan Van^Auken's. Alberta Knoll gave a party for her Sunday school class Saturday after­ noon. SK of NWK : N K of NW K cw i ■ r jra/fz &VV 4 OL.OWK : NW K NWK gw K oKnE K gw L f j. qwv N Of bW K NK Of NWK of SE K of v I.. RWiz K j S part Of SK Of SWK WK of WK Of SEK E u „f SWK STATE Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and children called on her father, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken spent Sunday at Kyed Hill's. CAKTLETON CENTER. Last Wednesday evening about 25 young people gathered at the home of Greta Linsea and gave her “one big surprise", it being her 16th birthday. Winnie Bryans of Grand Rapids and Mary Bryans of South Hastings spent Sunday at home. . Mias Greta Linsea and George Firster visited Roy Wickham's in Carlton,. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. L. Reid of Hastings called at Gill Linsea *s Wednesday night. Mre. Meda Bachelor of Potterville is visiting at. Mrs. C. Ireland's. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Linsea and son visited at Art Schantz's, near Char­ lotte,* Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer RovHader in South Woodland, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mead were called to Clare by the serious Illness of Mrs. Mead's sister. Mr. Mead returned Sunday, but Mrs. Mead re­ mained for a longer visit. Don Everett is slowly on the gain, so he was able to spend Sunday with his brother. Dorr, and family in Sun­ field. 22.37 84.06 8.52 6.64 1.66 28.88 5.53 1.00 36.05 61.49 12.00 1.00 76.95 8.00 1.68 1.56 LOO 1.00 1.00 5.16 10.88 1.00 7.80 6.10 1.00 .20 3.66 .78 .16 1.00 6.82 10.60 2.07 .42 1.00 14.09 1.00 18.16 13.89 2.71 .68 27.00 6.87 1.08 L00 34.35 8.77 .74 .15 1.00 6.66 14.38 8.80 .68 LOO 18.76 �THURSDAY. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as followei Every Sun- Sunday school at 11.00. Bpworth la* Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Q. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 I Instinct that made Jerrold Harmer the I man that Prudence could adore ; throughout her life, be said: : “That’s Jerry’s room across the hall. Go on over and have u look, while 1 | tell Miry about dinner, If* very . cute." ! “Do—do you mind?" I “Not a bit. It’s worth seeing. We ■ did It over to suit her—you Know— In opposition to The House Beautiful I I'll be up in a minute.” And he struck ( off downstairs whistling blithely. Duane waited unrll a door closed be­ hind him somewhere below, and then he crossed quickly to Jerry’s room. Involuntarily, be smiled. How could be have failed to recognize the In­ congruity of her gaudy black and orange surroundings In Reilly's alley? This room breathed of her, It sang of her—soft and warm, subtly fragrant with some elusive perfume. He knew Instantly, In spite of the presence of the two maids, that Jerry was expect­ ed to do her own room. The waste­ basket had not been emptied. And lying among the silken cushions of the day bed, lay a soft rumpled bit of lav­ ender and lace—a handkerchief Idly tossed and carelessly left there. He walked slowly up the three steps that led to the day bed. a pretty throne-like dais, with hangings of royal blue velvet, and he stood beside the silk and’velvet couch that served as a bed for Jerry at night, looking down at It somberly. He lifted the bit of linen and lace and touched it to his Ups and smiled at his own foUy, telling himself he was getting to be a sentimental fool. PRUDENCE’S DAUGHTER 8.00 p. b. Bunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday svsn- Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. til. 10.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.10 a. m. Prayer meeting* Thursday eve- By Ethel Hueston Rer. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Nasarene Church. Bunday school 10 o’clock, follow- down to Mount Mark to and cousins. Bow come up to the house me in their absence? I can only mlt. with all due modesty, that we have a good cook." Methodist I*rotesUnt Church Duane flushed with pleasure. Harryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WUlitta "I’d like it. if you’re, sure I won't be Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed In the way." he said with great eagerby preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7-00, followed by preach­ “Not a bit , I’m glad to have you. ing service Prayer meeting Thurs­ The house is like a morgue without day evening at 7.10. them—they talk so much." “You know I don’t really know Jerry Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nash­ very well,’’ Duane explained cautious­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings ly. “I’m only In love with her, that’s . every Tuesday evening at Castle all.” Hall, over the McLaughlin building. ••You're suie of that, are you? Sure Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. It’s not just a little infatuation, that Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine, Ungers on—from pique—because she remains recalcitrant," Duane shook his head. *Tm sure. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. A A. Surer than death since I met Pru­ M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ dence." And then on a sudden thought day evening of each month. Visit­ be said. “You—you are sure Prudence ing brethren cordially Invited. will not mind.” C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Felghner, "Prudence suggested It, my boy. Pru­ dence suggested It" And he added dryly, "When you’ve known Prudence Regular convocation the second as long as I have, you’ll know that she Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. has a nasty habit of thinking ot things Visiting companions always welcome. first” C. H. Tuttlp, Virgil Laurent, They went over to the hotel at once and got Duane’s bugs and then drove out the lovely avenue toward the great Nashville Lodge, No. 88, L O. O. bouse, showing broad and white among r. Regular meetings each Thurs­ the bare maples that hedged It on day night at hall over MeDerby'v every side. store. Visiting brothers cordially Jerrold led the way Into the living welcomed. .............. room, where Duane had sat once be­ John Dull, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. fore with Prudence, and called Katie. “We’re going to have Mr. Allerton with us while the family's away," he Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ explained amiably. “Now look after sional calls attended j ight or day. In him nicely and make him comfortable. the village or country. Office and And tell Mary I’ve been bragging about residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. her cooking. Mr. Allerton is a partlcular friend of Miss Jerry's, you know." Louis A. Brunstlng, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ Katie smiled broadly. “I know," she sional calls attended night or day, In said, with the respectful, friendly fa­ the village or country. Office and miliarity of long and devoted service. residence. Shilling place on South "I heard her tell you about him over Main street. Office hours: Dally. 1 the telephone.” to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. Both men laughed, and Duane blushed boyishly. C. K. Brown, M. D. “Well, he’s a friend of mine any­ Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on North Main street. how, so be good to him," said Jerrold. Professional calls attended day or “And mind you say nothing to any­ night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 one—’’ to 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5 F-2. "Oh, no, Mr. Harmer, I wouldn’t" She smiled toward Duane with pleas­ ant sympathy and curious Interest. Office in the Nashville club block. A11 dental work carefully attended to Jerrold took Duane's bags and led and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ the way up the wide comfortable eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ stairs. "This den in the end of the tered for the painless extraction of hall Is Jerry’s idea." he explained. In teeth. dlcatlng the beautiful lounge at the W. Q. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor. head of the stairs. “She says it seems Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. so sordid Just to divide a house with Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 a hall—so presto—a lounge. We’ve to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ built the house over three times on day afternoons. 1 to 3. For appoint­ Jerry’s account. When she was born, ments phone 66. to moke her a nursery. When she grew up, to get rid of It. And the last O. O. Mater, D. V. M. time when somebody gave her The Residence two miles north Nash­ House Beautiful for a Christmas pres­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. ent, to make the magazine look like thirty cents. She says she did'every­ thing that the magazine made fun of, Offices City Bank Building at just to show It up. This Is where we Hastings. Appointments made to hang out." meet Nashville clients at Nashville, He led the way across to the wide, bright, charming room he shared with Prudence, and Duane looked about It pleasure. But Jerrold frowned. BILL BOOSTER SAYS with “Women are—well, womeu are cer­ tainly—Sometimes I think I dont /3mOOO humoq is a gcamd know Prudence very well, but then, ABAD-reMPERtsdn what can you expect? We’ve been tors OF PRIVATES UJ TUE ARMN married only twenty years." Duane watched him. laughing, said umo pRsvoueef ha.o’um&omerunothing, while Jerrold stalked grimly ABLE TE)APGRS " LEMtWED TO out into Jerry’s stairway lounge and RKFRMM SAVAJUG OUT returned dragging with him a heavy, OR A96AULTIMG TMElR OFFICERS, bronze smoking stand. MO MATTER. UMAT TUE PWNOCA’I have many bad habits," Jerrold •noMi go put'four vjmerl went on gloomily. "One Is that I will BRAKES" OU MOUR TAMPER, smoke every morning before I get up. Prudence doesn't approve of IL Bo BRCHVCR.I every morning In the twenty-two years of our connubial bliss, she bas lugged my smoking stand out in the lounge where she says it belongs, and every night I lug it back before I go to bed. Twenty-two years of ItF Duans laughed In keen enjoyment. “Last thing she did before she left was to trot that stand out of the bed­ room. Knowing all the time the minute I got home, I’d trot It back." I "Prudence does not smoke, I infer." “Jerry doesn’t either—here." said Jerrold quickly. “Mostly the nice women don’t—here. It didn’t seem to take in the Middle West Jerry did in college u few times for fun—all the girls do—and she told as she smoked a great deal in New York. But she doesn’t here. We didn’t tell her not to, mind you. Prudent •• says «Ten daugh­ ters are free soub- when they grow up. She’s got a stunning little stand that some sculptor made for her in Keep ’Em in Sight New York—■ beauty—uses It for One should keep one’s Ideals high, but not by shoveling them.—Boston And then, with that gentleness of Traniwrlpt. pls's meeting 8.00 o’clock, followed by preaching at 7.30. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. 'TO BE CONTINUED.) V ILLA GE ELECTION. Notice is hereby given to the qual­ ified electors ot the village of Nash­ ville, State of Michigan, that the next ensuing annual village election will be held at »the village hall, within said village on Monday, March 8, A. D. 1028, at which election the following vil­ lage officers are to be elected, viz.: 1 village president; 1 village clerk: 1 village treasurer; also 3 trustees for 2 years; 1 trustee for one year; one assesor. Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls. Sec. 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven o’clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be continued open until five in the af­ ternoon and no longer: Provided, that in townships the board of in­ spectors of election may. In Its dis­ cretion. adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board In townships and the legislative body In cities and vil­ lage® may, by resolution adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published with the notice of the elec­ tion, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o’clock in the forenoon, and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. The polls of said election will be open at 7.00 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 5 o’clock p. m.. of said day of election. Dated this 2nd day of February. A. D.. 1926. Theo H. Bera, Clerk of said Village. APPLES AND WOOD. (Dy Dr. B. S. Herben.) •‘Always take hold ot wood during the first thunderstorm in January: it gives you strength enough to last you all the new year.” Anyone who is familiar with the Czecho-Slovakian traditions will tell you that proverb was accepted as much more reliable than our saying that "an apple a day keeps the doc- FEB. 18. 1023 BIG REDUCTION In Closed Car Prices z, Effective February 11th K New Price *520 v *500 *565 Tudor Coupe Fordor Old Price ’580 *520 *660 Reduction *60 *20 *95 Demand for Ford closed cars since the improved types in colors were introduced has been constantly increasing. With greater output of these types production costs have been lessened, and it is the policy of the company to give its customers the benefits of all such reductions. New Open Car Prices Touring Car ‘310 Runabout ’290 Starter and Demountable Rims, $85 Extra Tractor, Car and Truck Chassis prices remain unchanged. All Prices F. O. B. Detroit During the few days the new Ford prices have been in effect, orders have greatly exceeded the output. Therefore we would advise that persons In Nashville and vicinity wanting new Fords for spring delivery see our representative, PETE McKlNNlS, at once and place your order. This will insure your getting a car when you want it. We take any make car in trade at market value. If you are in the market for a good Used Car, see Pete aa we have a good line coming in as fast as we can get delivery on new ones. BARBER BROS. Vermontville, Mich. The Neareat Authorized Ford Sales and Service When the World Eejan 8tr Oliver Lodge buys time began with the formation of nebulae j.xj,000.U00,000,000 years ugo. We dislike to dispute such an eminent authority, but we were always under the impreaalon It was IW.OOO.OOO.OW.UUQ years ago. Seeds in Pumpkins Too Good to Be True Tlo» number of seeds varies with Ix>ver -“I’m afraid tn ask for her | th ■artery of pumpkin and one can band Id marriage. She knows bow to eook: she can mend socks and I only guess ns to the number. The size of ilie pumpkin Ims very little to she doesn't care a thing for the movies. She’s abnormal; there must do with the number of seeds Usually tl.,v are mote than a thousand and be something wrong with her."—Le '. '•eeds. Hire. Paris. ' Qualnt conceits—both of these, but not sufficiently reliable to war­ rant our dependence upon either of them for our health, and energy! Nevertheless we might explore a little. Wood comes from a living or once living, growing thing. It had life, energy and presumably health in order to acquire sufficient growth to be used for the piece of furniture we might take hold of in a January thunderstorm. Apples—good enough to eat are products of a form of life and ener। What gave them life and energy? If we could lay hold of the secret of production of healthy trees and the fruits thereof, we might save our strength for a year and more with­ out touching the wood Itself for a charm. Sunlight and food are two of the most important factors in maintain­ ing proper physical strength. It is not necessary to urge the Importance of the latter. We all know that without food we should be very help­ less people. The benefits derived from sunlight are only being guess­ ed at and while we have made valu­ able discoveries regarding the use of sunlight in preventing rickets in children, and in helping to cure cer­ tain disease®, we probably do not understand the role the sun plays in keeping us all in good health. In the winter months, especially In January and February, sunlight (not through window glass) and fresh vegetables should be sought with more faith than wood in thund­ erstorms with a higher motive than Just keeping sickness away. Make it positive. Get food and light be­ cause it has been proved that they are healthful. Compliments of Worth Compliment! of congratulation are always kindly taken, and cost noth­ ing but pen. ink and paper. 1 con­ sider them as drafts upon good breeding, where the exchange Is al­ ways greatly tn favor of the drawer. —■Chesterfield. First Botanical Gordon John Bartram, a native of Pennsyl­ vania, founded in 1728 the first bo­ tanical garden In America at Klngaee sing, near Philadelphia Bartram was a noted botanist and did much work In classifying plant life “WeServt ichigan Michigan Railroads Welcome Good Roads TL MICHIGAN b one of the rtate, that baa made the greatest progress JVL by the evwwwirm of tt» good roada. It, industrial importance has been greedy fortified by the oeveloptnent of a ryttem of internal com­ munication. It can Mill advance under a careful and judicious extenrion of thi, program. With the passing of transportation from the mud age to the heed road n» there are indication, that we are experiencing in the United State, tnlndttiMal Nvotadon U Important in la effect a, WM that which marked the introduction of the macadam road and the neam railroad in England. Thb b evinced in the expenrion of our national income. , For inetanca, the wealth of our nation—htvatmau on our plant—in 1912 wa» 186 billion, of dollar, while our national income—the annual tum-ow was 30 bflHone of dollar*. The wealth at the nation in 1922 waa 321 bOBon, of dollar,, and our national income over 80 bilHona. It took a rta-dollar iaeeatment to maJca a dollar U 1912. It took onh a fo^doUar (nwaCMcnt to maka a dollar in 1922. An iacretue in tfidaicy of 33 par cant. In a decadt. HE utility of the railroad, at a freight carrier, ha, been increaaed mint timea through the complementary agency of the good roada ayetem. The traffic in the old day, could only be drawn from about eight milee on either aide of the right-of-way of a railroad. Now, the railroad’, range of activity b five to rix time, greater. True, theae new m-nyomrinn agencies present some problem, that embanaM at dmea, but better transpertadon in whatever form it may be, operates to the general good. Tha railroadi do aA for reciprocal regulation. Michigan b in die vanguard’s, an industrial Mate. Let us retain that position. The Michigan Railroad Association approve, the state’s proposed program for more good road* because it will yield a large return on the invettment. T MICHIGAN RAILROAD ASSOCIATION �•lie Miller of I Jriday at the1 Some of Mr. and Mrn. Charlie Lau-' CHURCH NEWS Methodist Church Note*. ’ . Mia. Bertrand Young of Charlotte I Jesus was by habit a “church­ spent part of last Meek at the home goer,” should we not try to follow of her mother, Mrs. S. Hartwell and his example and be in our places next Sunday? Owing to a change in ar­ slater, Amy. Mrs. Floyd L. Blewfleld Mr. und Mrs. Grover Marshall of rangements. will give the Thank Offering address Maple Grove ate dinner with their at the church next Sunday morning parents. Mr. anti Mrs. George S. Mar­ instead of Rev. Blewfleld. Mrs. shall. Saturday. 1 yd. wide Fancy Challies a............. 20c and 25c Blewfleld is a splendid speaker and Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Fisher and nil will enjoy hearing her. 1 yd. wide Outing............... -■.............................. 25c son. Gaylen of Warnervllle called on Sunday school as usual at 11.45. ilrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs.' Pal­ Epworth League service at six merton Sunday. o'clock. At the evening service the Miss Ariba Kline of Jackson and pastor will preach. Sermon topic, 3 lb., 72x90 Cotton Batts................. .. • • $1.00-1.39 Nell Proctor of Grand Rapids visit­ "Fools and Sin." ed over the week end with Mr. and G. E. Wright. Pastor. Mrs. Vernor Lynn. 2J lb., 72x90 Cotton Batts ................................ 90c Walter Zantop and Mr. and Mrs. 1 lb., 72x90 Cotton Batts......................................... 75c Robert Stowle and family and Miss with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sheldon and OUR DEPOSITORS ARE ENTITLED TO ALL Genevieve Ruede of Jackson were family. llo Ferris and Ruth Shafer spent THE .‘SERVICE: WE CAN RENDER, WHETHER Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. IN THE HANDLING OF LOANS AND DEPOSITS, DeWitt Loomis of Chicago was Fred Fuller and family. Little Patricia Calkins spent OR IN THE MORE PERSONAL MATTERSZOF buried at Bismark Sunday. D. D. Hess had charge of the burial. Mr. Thursday, afternoon with Mrs. D. M. BUSINESS INVESTIGATION AND CO-OPERA­ Loomis will be remembered by. old VanWagner. Nellie Wood of Bellevue spent TION. PROBABLY YOU HAVE INEVER REAL­ friends here. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. IZED HOW HELPFUL YOUR BANK CAN BETO Come to the Castleton Center DeBolt and Ed. Wood called on them school house Thursday evening. Feb. one day. YOU. IF YOU HAVEN’T, BRING YOUR NEXT 18th, to the Shadow social. Oyster Mr. DeBolt is on the gain. His BUSINESS PROBLEM TO ONE OFZOUR OFFIC­ and beef soup will be served. Please nephew, Louis Wood, is staying there bring bowl and spoon. and doing the chores for him. ERS, TALK IT OVER AND YOU WILL SOON Austin Etzau of Lansing. Mrs. REALIZE JUST HOW VALUABLE THIS 1OR­ Minnie Marble of Hastings and Mr. 8HE1JH1N corners. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Battle GANIZATION CAN BE TO YOU. Mrs. Josephine Waddell, Miss Creek were Sunday callers at the Clara Brown and friend, Orsen Wins­ home of George Campbell. low, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Max Purchis and son Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Richard of Detroit called on relatives Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Berry ana here last week. They had been near children, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Grand Rapids attending the funeral and daughter, and Misses Dorothy, of Mr. Burr, Mrs. Purchis’ father. Vera and Rose Mason spent Sunday Mrs. Bert Pember and sons. Rus­ wlth Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rogers and sell and Jack, returned to their family. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes spent Mr. home in Detroit Wednesday. __ and Mrs. Pember were called here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ' L. G. STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE by the death of the latter’s father. Means. Mrs. Amos . E. Dye returned O. B. Hager. Mr. Pember returned home Tuesday from Battle Creek, to Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Fausell. Mrs. Ednu where she has been spending a few Hutchings. Miss Zelia Franck of days with her daughter. Fred Cosgrove called on Mr. and Jackson. Mr. apd Mrs. Charlie Nease. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin and Nel­ Mrs. A. E. Dye Friday afternoon. Harry Gould spent Tuesday even­ son Murray of Charlotte were Sun­ day guests at the home of Mr. and ing at the Dye home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould of North­ Mrs. George Franck. • west Maple Grove spent Sunday with fa. In the year 1925 there was used in the city of The P. T. club of the Shores dis­ the latter’s mother, Mrs. Polly Gonld Grand Rapids 6,000,000 gallons of Marland Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent trict will meet at the school house in Northwest Kalamo. LOCAL NEWS Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Friday night. February lit. a pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and niece. g gasoline, in the city of Hastings over 160,000 gram given by a five-piece orch­ Rachael Cass, attended the Birthday Mapes in Assyria. John Mix had a very poor spell gallons were used, in the village of Nashville - ‘ Mrs. Lillian Bera and daughter estra will follow the supper. Bring surprise party for Mrs. John Mason Monday. Marlin are spending a few days with dishes for family, also sandwiches at her home in Northwest Kalamo. ■ 60,000 gallons. And from all reports the cars end one other dish. Time. 7.30 Wednesday evening. Glenn White was at Jackson last relatives at Sparta. r using it are still running. Patronize your home Thursday. The P. T. A. meeting of the Bow­ F. M. Hill of Grand Rapids called o’clock. Harlow White returned home from on Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Remington Word has been received that Mrs. en school will be held at the school : concern as long as they sell you good stuff. bouse Friday evening. February 27. Jackson Friday. George Groff of Cohocton. N. Y.. Saturday afternoon. M. E. Northrop and family spent Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Ferriday of passed away January 19. from heart There will be a business meeting, Sunday at Hastings. Applegate spent Sunday with Mr. and failure, at the age of 68 years. Mrs. followed by a short program and a please Groff was formerly Miss Eva Hewitt potluck supper. Ladles. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell wire Mrs. R. G. Brumm. this place and had b«en tn poor bring their dishes. at Hastings Sunday. ~ Mrs. .Bertha Wilcox of Hastings of health for some time, yet her death Phone 77 Yellow Jacket coal makes warm spent Saturday afternoon with her occured rather unexpectedly. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. mother in the village. friends. L. H. Cook. Work in the woods seems to be MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Mrs. Cronk, living on the river Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall spent The banks will be closed Monday, progressing rapidly, as Clair Powers Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud road east of town, is laid up with a has quite a force of men at work, Washington’s birthday. fractured hip. the result of a fall cutting, buzzing and hauling wood, Marshall, In Charlotte. Julia. Lathrop called on her aunt, morning. The aged lady also handling a few logs. The pupils of North Kalamo Monday Mrs. Eunice Mead. Saturday. was out in the yard when the acci­ Mrs. C. R. Shaw and son Raymond Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage spent school enjoyed a Valentine party at dent occurred, and she was trying to spent the week end with Mrs. Eunice the school house Friday. Sunday evening in Charlotte. crawl to the house when she was Mead in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Wing of noticed by Pete McKinnls, driving by Remember the P. T. A. at the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough and Clyde Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at in an auto. Pete helped her into the Barnes school house February 19. Hamilton and family were visitors at the home of Wm. Sample.’ house and summoned a neighbor the Mason school P. T. A. Friday ev­ A car of highest grade Pocahontas Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rodgers and lady to stay with her while he came ening. lump coal in transit. L. H. Cook. family of Chester spent Sunday with on to Nashville to notify her son. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum Mrs. Elsie Tucker of Barryville Dan. and get a doctor. entertained their children Sunday. visited Mrs. Eunice Mead Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Haz. Felghner. and Mrs. Coral Eldred and Covers were laid for eleven, which Miss Pauline Furnlss is home from sonMr. NORTHWEST KALAMO. Gale visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert seemed very natural. Ann Arbor, much improved in health. Foster and family Saturday. The P. T. A. of the Barnes school Azor Leedy and family of Belle­ Wellie Barnes of Lansing called at Mrs. Bernice Shaw and son Ray­ vue spent the week end with the for­ will hold their next meeting Feb. 19 the home of T. C. Barnes, Monday. mond at the school. Bring popcorn and spent Saturday night and Sun­ mer’s mother. Mrs. Lottie Dooley of Ban field U day at Mrs. Eunice Mead’s. Roberta and Jarrard Cusick ana gandy. and dishes to serve it on. for visiting her brother, W. B. Bera, and Mrs. Elsie Tucker of Barryville Rdfy Hoover of Hastings and Mr. and your own family. wife. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Guodson and was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Whit­ Mrs. John Bowe of Lansing were Sun­ chldren, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore Complete line of fencing and fence lock Saturday night and Sunday. day callers at Dan Hickey’s. posts, both cedar and steel. L. H. Mr. arid Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins and son and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lykins Rev. Lloyd and C. C. Mead of Cook. moved to their new home, the and Miss Elsie Leaver were recent Lansing ate supper with their moth­ have Fred Moore place, and we welcome visitors at the home of N. Lykins. Mrs. Lucy Hyde attended the fun­ er. Mrs, Eunice Mead, Thursday. Paul Mix and family called there them to our neighborhod. eral of Mrs. Anna Root at Hastings Mrs. Harold Spaulding of Grand Orlo Ehret and family will live on Saturday evening. The Lykins fam-1 Monday. Rapids spent Saturday with her par­ Mrs. Ione Cassler’s farm this year, ily have moved to their new home । Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bale of Fenn­ ents, h^r. and Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom. and we are glad to have Orlo with us on the town line. ville are visiting at the home of J. Mr. and Mrs. James Malone called I more. Frank Fuller and mother of Bat­ once E. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Luudstrum at Paul Mix’s Sunday. tle Creek called on Mrs. Caroline will Miss Elsie Leaver spent the week entertain their two Sunday Mrs. S. Al Hartwell and son, Sum­ Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton Tuesday. school classes at their pleasant home end with Gail Lykins and family at • ■ We can supply you with the proper footwear to keep your feet dry in the i: ner spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nashville. Mrs. Mary Scothorn has returned Saturday evening. S. Hartwell. spring slush and mud. You’ll find nothing better than our ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams spent j ■ to her home, after spending a few Dannie Hickey of Lansing and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson and Dr. weeks with relatives in Grand Rap­ Josephine of Hastings spent the week the week end with the latter’s par-l L Straight-Lins Rubbers, too, sandal and storm 7 and Mrs. W. G. Davis were at Grand ids. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore. end at home. Rapids Friday. Mrs. Dean Mix was brot home from HI-Press and Ball Band Him and low rubber boots L Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalamazoo vis­ NORTH EAST CASTLETON Ed Stanton of. Lansing called on ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer the hospital last week and is now Will Mater is on the sick list. | Mr. and Mrs. Gaorge Campbell one Cross from Friday until Sunday eve- able to sit up. We also have in stock a very complete assortment of the various styles in ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and Mr. Summerville and family have day last week. ing. heavier rubber footwear. : daughter and Beulah Browne and Will Woodard and family of ’Ver­ moved to Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart of Cas­ Roy Rapson of Battle Creek is friend of Grand Rapids spent Sunday tleton were Sunday guests of Mr. and montville spent Sunday at the home spending a few days with his mother. with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brovrae. of Wm. Woodard and Frank Rus­ Mrs. W. J. Noyea. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsb and J. E. Hamilton attended the poul­ sell. try meeting at Charlotte last week. daughter Marilyn Joyce accompanied Miss Daisy Scothorn of Bellevue Peter Baas informs us that Mrs. James Rose and daughter, by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and; ■ GROCERIES visited the week end with her moth­ sheMrs. FOOTWEAR ■ has resigned her post as secre­ Mr*. Stanley Mix. spent Thursday son Elmer and his friend of Vermont- i er, Mrs. Scotham. tary of the P. T. A. of the Hosmer with Mrs. Lena Kennedy in Castle­ vllle were at Woodland Sunday as Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead visit­ school, but will gladly give informa­ ton. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace j ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ed at Earl Olmstead’s in Assyria tion regarding anything pertaining to Albin Nelson and family and Mr. Curtis. Sunday afternoon. field and state work. Von Gutchess returned to school1 and Mrs. V. Luudstrum and son spent Monday after having a “swell” time. Sunday at Andrew Lundstrum’s. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lan­ for two weeks with the mumps, and • sing spent Sunday at Milo Ehret’s. now Velma, Doris and Ray are enter-; The P. T. A. will be held at the talning them. The ladies of the Birthday Circle; Barnes school house Friday evening. Come and enjoy the evening with will be entertained by Mrs. James I Cousins and Mrs. P. B. Baas at the • ns. The many friends of Dan Hickey home ot the former on Friday after- • will be glad to hear he is now noon. February 19. Miss Bessie Austin and friend of ! around the house and making a rap­ Grand Rapids spent over Sunday 1 id recovery. ne nave just, maue anomer cut m pnee Mr. and Mrs. Charley Humphrey with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | of Charlotte were callers at Dennis Austin. on Nashua Bed Blankets to clean them up. Ward's Monday. Plains and plaids, all sizes. No Withdrawals QUATLTRAP CORNERS. Bobby and Betty were indulging tn Mrs. W. C. Paulin returned to her a conversation consisting mostly of All ladies' silk and wool and all wool hose at home In Chicago Friday. "My father," remarked Curtis McCartney spent Wednes­ boasting. 0 reduced prices. day afternoon with J. N. McOmbor. Bobby proudly, “works in a bank that Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon of Balti­ has more deposits than any bank in We still have a few pairs of those ladies’ pine­ more spent Thursday with his broth­ town. 1 heard him tell my mother.** er, Carl Moon, and family. apple stitch hose at 38c a pair. There was a silence while Betty col Lydia Guy and Howard Burchett lected her thoughts. “What’s the mat­ A good clean 3 lb. quilted batt, 72x90 in., stitch- I spent Saturday evening with Fred ter with 4hat bank?" she asked at Fuller and family. ed. Get our price before you buy­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt spent length. “Is it for men only?" Wednesday evening with J. N. McOmber. Hood rubber footwear. We carry most every­ Told Explorer* a Fate Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney thing in footwear. No trace of the expedition sent by and son. George, spent Sunday in Augusta with Clifford Dunn and fam­ the Hudson's Bay company In June, Men’s bib overalls: men’s plain overalls; men’s jackets, ily. 1719- under James Knight tn discover men's Big Yank work shirts, full cut. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner spent Sat­ the Strait*-' of- An’wn was found until urday afternoon with Mrs. Caroline 17W7. when 'rhe v'^’ked <hi|w were Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton in Nash­ fdghu*d r*» 'forb’• -I . ville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and son Treaty of Ghent spent Sunday in Charlotte visiting Mr. sad Mrs. Don Hosmer and fami­ Christmas eve. 1814, is notable In Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes ly. history as the day on which the Peace Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Leslie Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots Cheeeeman and family and Harry nf Ghent was signed. This brought Budd from Battle Creek and Mildred rhe war Between \mer|«-n and Eng —_ i Gould and Earl Weaks spent Sunday land t*> -in *nd COMFORT and QUILT Materials v OUR BEST IS YOURS New Manchester Percales - New Spring Ginghams New English Prints - - 27c - 30c - - 27c H. A. MAURER ! State Savings Bank DON’T BE AFRAID To Use MARLAND Gasoline === (g The Independent Oil Co. : Goodrich and Ball Band : RUBBER FOOTWEAR E. C. KRAFT i Buy It of ZEMER AND Save Money I W. H. KLEINMANS । ... ------------ =imr:— : � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-02-25.pdf dc9074f01f4d83af348ea1a25d06c25b PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community ■UME LUI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926 ^llllilllllllllllillllllllllllillllilHIlililllllif forth at the M. E. church. Sixth “ “ | and seventh grades, under Miss Johnson (Mrs. Von W. Furnfsa) .oc­ cupied the Congregational church (Baptist at present time). The fifth Are All of the I grade, with Miss Flora Boston in ’ charge, used the front room of the {second Moor of the Truman Block. {Third and fourth. Miss Mabie McMore instructress, occupied the Ev­ angelical church, while the primary department, in charge of Misses Holjdridge and Brumbaugh, occupied the. E School History Compiled E I Baptist chapel. E by Mrs. FERN CROSS = Steps were taken Immediately tor. Fiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiirx the erection of a new building, and Where Nashville High Grads? “OLD TIMERS” REIGN AGAIN AT PAST MASTERS’ SESSION Masons Enjoy Eespeaially Interesting Meeting Monday Night. Vermontville and Kalamo Lodges Are Guests. NUMBER 32 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. Mr. J. A. VanDis, world cltizeu and national Y worker, will address the school Tuesday afternoon, Mar. 2. The public are urged to come and hear this man. Hi-Y meeting this Thursday night, very important business to be con­ sidered. Miss McCracken, Kent county Y. M. C..A. secretary, is expected to meet the Freshman and Sophomore gfcls this week Friday afternoon. 24 county leaders at the Barry county Y leaders' meeting last Sat­ urday at,the home of Secretary An­ gell. If marked with a blue pencil, thia paragraph is, to remind you thatyour subscription will expire March, first, and should be renewed at once , Remittance may be made by eheck, postoffice or express money order, at your convenience. On Monday evening, February 22, " relief". It surely was a relief to BUSINESS NEWS occurred Past Master's night of Nash­ ithe members of the supper committee ville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M. The who had been appointed by the mas­ —Wall paper. Wotrlng. occasion this year was no less a suc­ ter to have the responsibility of pre­ —Fine toilet soaps. Wotrlng. cess than the past Master's nights of paring the banquet taken off their —L. A. Clutter, Auctioneer, Nash­ previous years. after Of all the events shoulders. Again we wish to thank two night sessions, on Monday, ville, Mich. »uvFeb. 17. 1902, the district voted to that take place in Masonic circles them, yet we feel that this>uinade—Egg-a-day makes hens lay. Try bond for a sufficient amount to put ftom time to time, we truly believe I quately expresses our true apprecia- SEW FURNITURE STORE The Golden Rule. Wotrlng. that no other event Is so endeared to I tion. During the serving of the TO OtXTPY HURD 'BLOCK. it. “Do unto others as you would like with the insurance and the salvage the hearts of all the members alike; I banquet, excellent music was furnish—Everything in sugar makers* from the old building, to build the to be done by.” is It of interest to the old-led by an orchestra composed of the (’amcross Stock Sold To Delton Mer­ supplies ready. Glasgow. This precept, although apparently new one, and It was nearly complet­ especialiy er members as well as to the for- sons and daughters of the members chant. Paul I). Wing Will —Our spring line of wall paper is simple and perhaps oftentimes con­ ed the following September. mer masters. The fact that our of‘ *the local lodge, and *e desire to Stock Building With Comcomplete; look it oven Wotrlng. sidered impractical in the business Past .Master's night occurred this take this opportunity to thank and ■ WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. piece Furniture Line. world of our day, has nevertheless —Leave your order tor aap pans year, as it did, on Washington's compliment these young people on been found by those who tried II to . The W. L. C. met Feb. 23 for Edu­ birthday, made the occasion of still their now and be ready when the run talent and generosity. which hud been pend­ comes. be the strongest foundation on which cational Day. and spent one of the Glasgow. interest* and importance. It Following the banquet, lodge was .ingNegotiations tor some flme were completed to build for permanent success. This most satisfactory and profitable af­ greater Insure with the Michigan Mut­ Is a well known fact, ont only in Ma­ called at seven-thirty, and the M. M. Tuesday by which the CarneroM stock ual—Windstorm applies to individuals, schools and ternoons of the club,- year. The re­ sonic Insurance Company circles, but thruout the length degree was ably conferred by the other institutions alike. Unfortun­ sults of the business session were the and breadth of our beloved land, that former masters. The past masters of dry goods, shoes and novelty R. H. McNitt, local agent. goods which has occupied the Hurd ately too tew of us have.been willing admission of. two new members. Miss the "Father of our Country” was an who ---participated in this work were as — Feed your stock Sal-Vet and Thorlakson and Mrs.Brunstlng. and block for the past year was sold toto try this plan, and many who have honored Mason, one.whose high stan- follows: Good re­ H. T. Reynolds, Delton merchant. your chicks Pratt's Foodtried it—in fact, most who have tried the sponsoring of an infant clinic to dards of Integrity It has always been " —George C. Deane. W. M. Glasgow. The stock is being-moved to Delton. sults guaranteed. it—-have never mentioned the tact to be held April 8th. at the library. the aim of the craft to Imitate. Thus I S. W. — F. Kent Nelson. Mrs. Gladys Garlinger gave a very — Here you are — just what your In the deal Mr. Carrivross also ac ­ the world, so that tew realize how we say. that our Past Master’s J. W.—Will L. Gibson. quires the equipment of the Buxton appetite has been craving—iamb, mgny successful institutions and interesting survey of Barry county's again night this year will go down In the S. D.—John E. Lake. this week. Wenger & Troxel. machine shop, which he expects to lives have been founded on this prin­ school facilities, which will be for­ annals of Nashville Lodge as an 1 close out. The Carncross people ex­ ciple. We have reason to believe warded 'to the State Chairman of —Need anything in farm supplies, long to be remembered by all I Treas.—H. D. Wotring. pect to leave Nashville; in fact are along the line of feeds, tile, posts and that a multitude of various sorts are Educational Dept, of the- State Fed­ event its members who were able to be I Sec.—C. H. Tuttle. This surlooking for a restaurant location fencing? ueiug ima basis ua.iis today, iuuu; . vuij .................. ..... present. being run run uu on this only , eration of Women’.s .clubs. Call on the Co-Operative to the fact that sev-j| Stewards ... —Lee Bailey and Von W. now in some other town. the public does not always know the 'ey being requested from counties eral of theOwing elevator. brothers were unable to I Furniss. * secret of their success and prosperity. ! all over the state. Mrs. Garlinger The lease of the big store in the — Painting attd- papering. Good be with us on account of Illness, or L The first section of the lecture was I reported 121 one-room and 8 twoHurd block has been transferred to of paper samples to pick from, . , ... .. {room schools In Barry county (The In many Instantes the distance'that I given by H. D. Wotring, and the Paul R. Wing, undertaker and fur­ line Twenty-tour years ago this monlb. numb„ |„ciudlng all ot those separates them from their hornet second section by A. G. Murray. Sev- niture-man. who has recently mov­ if desired. Francis Evans, phone occurred these headlines In the Sash- ot more than ,w0 room, ,Kep, ,hc lodge. the officers and members want :eral other brothers assisted with the ed hrfre from Wayland, and Mr. Wing 171-23. —Buy your fresh fruits at the vine Nwni: : Hastings city schools). 175-rural these brothers to know that they | work throughout the evening. The will Ransfer his undertaking estabNice juicy oranges and th Schools arc Homel<*ss. school pupils were graduated from were not forgotten. w We trust thatj personnel of the various stations was liahmenbto the Hurd store, which he fruit store. Ham™ Dwwnt Sashvllle’s Fine ,he elgh|h cradp la„ June 85 we may see your faces at some of;changed for the closing of lodge. Al- will stock with a new display of mod­ grapefruit in all sizes; also apples. ‘though. In many cases, several years ern furniture, and which he plans to Diamante. I™11' cenl entered school last tall. 13 per our future meetings. As has been customary In the had elapsed since the foregoing' have ready for a formal opening ♦ KI.OO0; Insurance M.OOO. ren, ra||ed to pass the county exant—If your DeLaval separator does Wednesday. Feb. S 190?—Sash- lnall(in An informal discussion ot years gone by. Vermontville and Kai-: named brothers held the office of: not register 100 per cent, bring it in the middle of March. ville Buttered one ot the ’oral are arhoola lnok p,are nnlng |n the t|me amo lodges were our guests again Master, the excellent manner In about and we will see that it does. The The building is particularly well losses In her history when her beau,he apIM.oranbe ot Mr Oerer- this year. This year Vermontville , which the work w‘as done goes to planned for a furniture store.Jn the DeLaval Co. care for their machines. lltul school building was totally de,wl)o „ conciae and lodge was represented by twenty-two; show the deep Interest that these heart of the business district arid Glasgow. troyed by Ore together with all Ils deltaite talk on the rcponslbllltles of its members: the Kalamo lodge I brothers have retained through these with large display windows, suscep­ —A fine chicken makes an elegant other lodges । many years. It is an inspiration and tible of attractive display. contents The are was discovered parent, tOTchers and churches to by sixteen. Several Sunday dinner. We have 'em. about 3:45 In the morning by Jonah t„e ,pd tlrl„ ot our eommunlty. were represented, among them being [a great help to the newly elected ofMr. Wing is an experienced furni­ Step to the phone and give us your Hlckory Corner lodge, the Woodland ; fleers to be able to wltnessthemanner Raaey. who lived near, and gave the The home achool and religious train­ ture man. having sold his Interest order and we will have It ready for alarm. At about the same time )na are VGry necessary parts ot his ed- lodge and one of the Detroit lodges,' In which their honored predaceesors in a large furniture and undertak­ you when you call. Wenger & Troxel. ucatlon. and where any one of these I and many others lodges throughout do the work they have in hand. Wo ing establishment at Wayland to Unger from bls home on the hill. He ,ourc„ ot ,.haracter building Is lack- this and other states. It was a great. know that their efforts and success come to Nashville. Marcelling. also gave an alarm. When the, (nR tha r|,||d suffers and Is handl- pleasure to the officers and members ■ were highly appreciated by every —For appointment, call 164. Work aremen arrived, they found the whole; , club memboni were much to have these brothers with us, and• brother present. The present officers guaranteed. Ethel Booth. interior ot the building was one mass | erMted , what Mr we want them to feel that they are I of Nashville lodge were paid a splen- STATE CORN KING PICKED FOR 19545. ot are and an entrance was barred had to „}. and are du|). Brale(u] for aiways welcome to any and all of: did compliment by one of the hon­ at even door and window by the. JvI the a<idreb5 and the time tak- our communications. For their ben-1 ored veteran past n-.asters, and we. Barnes. It was thought the are bad | en „r , boay 1)(e eflt we will state that our regular (each and any one of us. feel that if HHImIaIc County Mun Raises 112 AUTHOR OF “MICHIGAN, MY MICHIGAN” TOADDRESS M.S.T.A. been burning nearly all night. The M(m Charlot(e CroM gave a fine communications qccur on the third [each brother will continue to stretch Bushels Per Acre And Ix*ad.s The man who composed the state, Michigan Growers. (selection on the cornet, accompanied Monday evening of each month, with I forth his hand with the same spirit song, "Michigan. My Michigan", will .the« =atmosphere, rnnon helped n rvsv ram on the o non. con­ (Graydon Andrews on the our specials called as required during , of cooperation that was manifest be one of the speakers at the annual flagration, and it was but a short | piano, and received prolonged ap­ the Interim. Brothers, watch for our I during our Past Master’s night, that A yield of 112 bushels of corn per meeting of the Representative As­ time before the walls began to show plause In hopes of a second number. announcements in the paper, with we can at least be able to accomplish signs of weakening, and the firemen I Master George and Miss Louise the assurance that you are always j the desired results and perhaps par­ acre was necessary to win the 1925 sembly of the Michigan State Teach­ championship of Michigan, So ers’ Association to be held in Detroit, were driven from close quarters. |, Wotring ak*o contributed a vocal welcome. i ttally live up to the high standards corn keen was the ‘ competition among the One of the three large chimneys,:; dpet as a part of our musical proPromptly at six-thirty the brothers ,t^8 worthy past master has state's best growers. Ernest Gil­ March 29-30. His name is Dougina Malloch, and his appearance in his which were built from the basement I gram. These young people are marched into the dining room and visualized for us. Nothing is more to far above the roof, soon fell with great favorites with the club and enjoyed an excellent banquet, ably encouraging to the officers of any bert. of Waldron, Hillsdale County, home state on that occasion again a deafening crash throwing fire­ are enthusiastically welcomed. Their prepared and served by the ladles of order than to be able to see a good- Is the man who has been crowned arouses special interest in this widelybrands in all directions. The cupola remarkable memory served their the auxiliary lodge, the Order of Jr attendance out at every meeting. “Corn King” by extension men at M. known poet and author Malloch is the man who has said with the bell was another source of audience well In that they were able Eastern Star. The word auxiliary “ext Monday evening, March 1. S. C. who have- been checking up on "Life Is too serious to be taken ser­ danger, as it burned before the roof' to render their part of the program Itself is. almost self explanatory—it ’here will be work in the E A. de­ the annual contest. Profit above "cultural” costs on iously". maintaining that "The truth and it was hard to tell in which dir-,I with the music, forgotten, at home. means "help, assistance and relief”, gree. Your presence iis earnestly de­ Mr. Gilbert's yield figured >70 to the] of'llfe is pointed out by throwing ection it would fall: but it finally; and we feel it our duty at this time sired. acre. William Hilton. Coldwater, in। sunlight on it. instead . 2 of going went to the north, falling into the'., H. S. TERMS DIVIDE to Highly and sincerely compliment At the clos? of the degree work, flames at the rear of the building. 1 ’ ’ HONORS WITH VERMONTVILLE the ladies not only for the excellence the meeting was turned over to Branch County, stood second In the around with a dark lantern looking state in total yield with 105 bushels: gloom.” On *" ' one occasion he reThe crash of falling walls and floors Nashville journeyed to Vermont­ of the supper, but on their ability Brother C. L. Glasgow, who had per acre; while Paul Clement.-of] for minded hU» will never be forgotten by those who ville Friday night and returned with to live up to all that the word "auxil- charge of the program, and we feel Britton, in Lenawee County, followed and others , were present. Hundreds of people game lost and the other won. lary" Implies, especially to that of I (continued on page 5.) with 100 bushels to the acre. Geo. watched their docks by night—and gathered around, the fire being one one The local girls were defeated after a [Putnam, also of Britton, produced it would be well If pastors did the of the most spectacular the town had stiff fight, 19 to 23. Our girls, being ---------------------------♦ --------hut 95 bushels to the acre, but lower ” ever seen, and watched the buUding used to practicing in a cold building, LEGlSIsATURE IN SECOND be made available for State construc­ cultural costs enabled him to check same. This poet of international fame endeared to so many, give Itself to were handicapped by theslipnery fir or WEEK OF HPECTAL SESSION. tion. In a profit of >64 an acre for second was born at Muskegon, Michigan. 43 the flames. The tirtmen fought and close room In which they played. During a special session, the Legis ­ place in the state contest for efficient years ago. He was a reporter on the on with desperation, in spite of froz­ The boys showed a splendid fighting Highway Finance Seems Only Con­ lature ran consider only those mat­ production. Muskegon Chronicle from early en feet and ears (for the mercury spirit, and defeated their opponents. troversial Issue on Horizon. ters referred to it by the Governor. Included in the costs as figured youth until 1903. Later he went to stood at six below zero). Some of At the end of the half the boys game In his me'-aage delivered in person were labor charges for preparing the Chicago, where he now lives. When them were still on the job at four stood 4 to 7 in our favor, but more to a joint convention of the Senate ground, fertilizer, seed, and cultiva­ he located In Chicago he immediately •780,000 FOR NORMAL. o’clock In the afternoon. Many be­ was roused in the last half, with and House -n the first day of the tion costs. Harvesting and general became a leader in the newspaper wailed the loss to the town, but by apep final score of 22 to 11. session, the "nvernor confined his “overhead" costs were not included and literary life of thatcity, ” He: *has far the greater number were tfeard Several Measures Proposed to Simpli­ recommendations to four matters, as in the contest records. been president of the Press Club of to express thankfulness that the fire fy anti Codify Criminal Laws. AUCTION HALE. follows: The cultural costs varied all the Chicago, and is a member of the occurred at night, when the building Mrs. Ella Hager, living six miles way from $8 an acre to $19 an acre The 1. —Legislation authorizing the Authors’ League of America, an hon­ was not filled with children. * Lansing. Feb. 23.—Just what the making of a cor Tact providing for among men who were entered in the orary member of the National Editor­ building was erected in 1884. The north of Nashville, or one-half mile loss, building and contents, was es­ east of Warnervile. will sell at auc­ final outcome of the present special the surrender of the special charter competition, while the profit dropp­ ial Association, and a long list of tion Wednesday. March 3, at one session of the Michigan Legislature ed to as low as $25 an acre in some of the Detroit. Grand Haven and other organizations. timated at nearly $16,000. The in­ Each day. under the heading "Ly­ surance was $6,000 on the building o'clock, her personal property includ­ would be remained, a matter of con­ Milwaukee Railroad Company—the cases. ing horsee, cows, hogs and farm jecture as the law makers assembled removal of its tracks from Woodward The three men who produced 100 rics of Life", a newspaper syndicate and $2,000 on the contents. too Is . — Advt. bushels per acre are the first to reach here this afternoon to begin the sec- Avenue—the acquirement of a new publishes a poem by Mr. Malloch. On Monday, the 17th, school be­ on week of the extraordinary, session right of way therefor by the state such figures in the history of Michi­ And yet. while busy with his regular gan. The high school, under Supt. Pants. 12.00 and up. Upstairs. which was convened February 16 by and the financing of the cost of both gan corn contests, according to crops tasks he has found time to publish C. H. Farrell. Principal G. N. Fuller. order of Governor Groesbeck. by the State, to be refunded by the ’ specialists at the Michigan State five books, make over 1000 speeches Misses Crooks and Nevins, held Greene, the tailor.—Advt. Thus far no fireworks have de­ railroad company at the rate of College. visit 47 of the 48 states, as well as veloped, but no one can guarantee $200,000 annually. Europe. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. a short and peaceful session as long Some years ago a new version of 2. Legislation revising the as there remains the least probabili­ propriations from the gas andthe Maple Leaf Grange met at their the Michigan state song was desired ~ ty that some definite effort may be weight tax so as to make more mon­ hall, Saturday. February “20. A and the question arose as to who made to upset the present system of ey available to the State for main­ sumptuous pot luck dinner was serv­ should write it. The choice was Mal­ The fifth musicale of the Music Francis Thome (toh-ma) (Fran- highway finance and to repudiate or ed, after which the following pro­ loch, and he produced "Michigan. My Memory Contest will be held Thurs­ co!»-Luc-Joseph), born at Port Lois. delay the payment of the delinquent tenance. and If possible for construe-, gram was given. Michigan." with the lines of which day evening, February 25, at the Mauritius, October 18. I860; died at highway awards due to the counties. tlon purposes also. every school child is familar, it be­ Song by Grange. 3. Appropriating a sufficient sum Baptist church, commencing at 8.00 Paris, November 16. 1909. Pupil at Thue far only two bills relating to to rebuild the main building of the Reading—Listening in at the din­ ing used In the public schools of o’clock. Mr. Andrews will again Paris Cons. 1866-70. of Marmontel highway matters have made their ap­ the state and at all public gatherings. ner hour—By Lillian Mason. test us on some of the numbers In the (pl) and Duprato (theory); lived in pearance. One of them, sponsored Central Normal School at Mt Pleas­ Malloch is fampus for his wit. his Song by male quartette—Healy contest. Following is the program Paris as a teacher, composer and by Representative Eugene Kirby of ant, including a library. Cady, Buxton and Healy. keen philosophy, and his erer youth­ 4. Legislation authorizing ap­ for this week: critic. Works; the operas Le Ca­ Covert, chairman of the House com­ Recitation—Courtship of Jeniniab ful and clean outlook on life. Among 1. Nocturne-Op. 9. No. 2, Chopin price de la Reine (Cannes 1892). Le mittee on roads and bridges, would pointment of joint committees from —By Winnie Buxton. his sayings contained in his lectures Chateau de Konigsburg, (Paris, 18­ reduce the amount which the coun­ both branches of the Legislature for —H. S. Orchestra. Song—®y Mr. and Mrs. Boaz W’al- aqd his informal talks are these: 2. Mixed Sextette, Were You 96), Le Chaperon rouge, (1900); an ties would receive on past-due awards the purpose of revising and codify­ ton. “Remember our forefathers—they operetta, Barbe-Bleuette. (Paris, 18­ during 1926 from $2,000,000 to ing the criminal laws of the state. There?, Negro Spiritual. Burleigh. not only sang Yankee Doodle Do, but Reading by Mr. Buckmaster. A bill covering the D. G. H. & M. 3. Piano Solo. Simple Confession, 89), numerous pantomimes and bal­ $1,000,000 but would recognize the Song by quartette. they Yankee Doodle did.” lets. etc. Thome—Helen Rotbhaar. claims of the townahlpia as well asi Railroad mattsr was rushed through ' Mrs. Dora Stockman. State Grange “A man's head is like a stranger’s the counties and would provide for the Senate last week, being passed' lecturer, gave an Inter,esting talk on valise—people wouldn’t know how 4. Vocal Trio, A La Bien Aimee, Eduard Schutt was born Oct. 22. the payment of the awards to the by a vote of 26 to 1 with Senator farm problems and their remedies. little there is In it if he were not al­ Schutt—Meedames Edmonds. Sack­ 1856 at Petrograd. He was intend­ townships In full on April 1, 1926, Bernie L. Case of Ithaca casting the Much interest was manifested and ways opening it.” ett and Smith. ed for a mercantile career, but re­ "Slamming your competitor Is like several suggestions made for the so­ 5. Violin Solo, Invitation to the linquished it for music which he and on April 1 of each year thereaf­ lone negative vote. ter until all of these accounts which lution of problems, among them was slamming a punching bag—if any­ Waltz. Weber—Gladys Remington. learned from Peterson and Stein are now due or which may become To Rebuild Mt. Pleasant Normal. cooperation, organization and the body get hit on the nose It will be 6. From the Hall of the’ Moun­ sufficiently to pass the examination at due have been settled by the State. To meet the emergency at the Mt. eight-hour day for farmers. Mrs. you." tain King, from the Peer Gynt Suite, the Petrograd Conservatoire with The Kliby bill specifies that the 81.­ Pleasant His advice to the man who is in­ Normal caused by the dis­ Stockman seemed to think the legis­ Grieg—H. S. Chorus. honor in 1876. He then entered the 000.000 which would go to the astrous fire jrtfleh some weeks ago lature and the different farm organi­ clined to buy get-rich-qulck stocks 7. Vocal Solo, Caprice Vlennols, Conserwatorium at Leipzig, passed counties during 1926 would be paid destroyed several buildings of this zations were making quite an effort on friendly "tips" is this: “There Is the final examination there in 1878 on June 1. and that In future years institution. Representative Ernest R. in the farmer's behalf, and she thot only one thing that a man ought to Krelsler, Mrs. Pauline Lykins. the counties would be paid $1,000.­ Dexter of Mt. Pleasant introduced a would find a solution to the problem. buy without first looking into It, and 8. Selected Reading —(Feme elected conductor of the Akade- 000 on February 1. and $1,000,000 bill appropriating >750.000 for the that Is a shotgun," and be follows it Schulze. mlsche Wagner-Verein. In Jan. on June 1 until all these delinquent erection of a new main building and SOUTH END WILL HAVE up with "Honor thy father and thy 9. Plano Solo, At Dawning. Cad­ 1882 he played his Concerto (op. 7) accounts have been settled in full. NEW AUTO AGENCY. mother, but not a stranger’s checks." library. man—Mrs. May Smith. in G minor before the Russian Musi­ More Funds for Maintenance. The Governor's suggestion re­ The South End is booming in' a 10. Vocal Trio, My Mother Blds cal Society at Petrograd. His pub­ The second highway finance bill Is garding the codification of the crim­ business way. W, A. Quick has Bryant Carr, aged 52 and a resi­ Me Bind My Hair, Haydn—Meedames lished works include—Serenade sponsored by Senator O. E. Atwood inal laws of the state has been em­ leased his new auto storage building dent of Barryville nearly all his life, Greene, Caley and Smith. Songs, opp 18. 19, 22. 33; piano of Newaygo and would specifically bodied in three bills already Intro­ to Clayton Brandstetten of Hastings, passed away Sunday at (he home of 11. Piano Solo, Spinning Song. pieces, opp. 13. 15, 16. 17. 20. 21, 41, appropriate $4,000,000 instead of* duced In the House. The bills pro­ who expects to open «en seek with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden. Bryant Graydon An- transcriptinn of songs by Brahms. $2,000,000 from the automobile MendelMohn—Mrs. / vide for commission to investigate sn auto agenrjk dealing in Chevro­ had been afflicted with a bad goitre Strauss's Fledermans waltz etc. weight tax receipts for state main­ the cause of crime, court procedure let. Oakland and Pontiac cars. Mr. for some time and had recently been drews. 12. Vocal Trio. Venetian Love Since his retirement in 1887 he haw tenance work in 1927 and future and the disposition and treatment of Rrandsteiter has had experience in to Pennock hospital for treatment been living in Vienna, devoting his rears. Of course, this would result criminals. These bilk are being the auto game, having been connect­ preparatory to having it removed. Song, Nevin—Mesdames Mater. Sack­ time to composition and giving oc­ In a consequent decrease in the funds sponsored by Representative James ed with the Hastings Chevrolet agen­ The affliction proved fatal, however, ett and Lykins. casional • concerts of his own works and death came before surgical re­ 18. Piano Solo. Veil Dance, Frhnl in the larger cities of Austria, Ger­ available for other construction pur­ ,T. Upjohn of Kalamazoo. Represent­ cy for some time. noses. $500,000 that now is Intend­ ative Milton R. Parmer of Detroit lief could be attempted. Funeral —Mra. Cecile Betts. many and England. He became an The Nashville Sewing Circle will services were held at the Berryville to be spent in rural sections for ; and Representative Charles H. 14. Hallelujah Chorus, from the Austrian subject by naturalization in ed n-eet at the home of Mrs. Otto church Tuesday and th* remains, nnn-trunk line highway maintenance Reed of Clio. Messiah, Handel—Mixed Chorus. 1883. Schulze Thursday. and bridge construction would also (continued on page 4.) were taken tc Climax far burlaL MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST �THE NASHVILLE NEWS ADVANTAGES OF A CHECKING ACCOUNT THURSDAY. FEB. 25. 19Afi It you have a checking account, the bank does your bookkeep- ■ ing free of charge and renders you a statement of your re- ■ celpts and expenditures every month. : j—Your cancelled checks are receipts for the bills you have paid. ■ ——You cannot be robbed If you carry a check book Instead of ac- ■ Editor'NELLIE LANE Grade Reporter .. —-MARGARET BURTON Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter....LUCILE DE WITT Social Reporter-----------r--- ---------- CATHERINE MAYO Literary Reporter .......1—.--------- -------- RUTH BASSETT Athletic Reporter ................ CHARLOTTE CROSS Joke Editor ------------------------------------ VAN GRIBBIN Faculty Editor-------------------------MISS THORLAKSON count and your credit will be greatly improved. -If you have a checking account at the bank, you will be given B special consideration should you wish to borrow money. -Your money In the bank keeps the mills running, employs la- ■ bor, and makes good and prosperous times for all. -If you have a checking account, you need not send through the malls. You can send your check. money B -If a check Is stolen or forged, yon do not lose anything. AH check books, bank books, etc., are free, and It costs you ab- ■ solutely nothing to have a bank account. J If you have a checking account at the bank, feel free to ask-your banker for advice. you will always H ; —Nine-tenths of the business of the world Is done Why not do yours that way? by checks. ■ We would welcome your account, either Commercial or Savings, or both Farmers & Merchants Bank Etymological Note THE NASHVILLE NEWS There has been some discussion of how the name Miami originated. Ona version Is that hi Seminole buck told Member Michigan pre«« Association. National Editorial Association. his ducky fbuck in that she was standing gt> land that would some LEN W. FRIGHTER, ITBUSHEll day sell for MO.OOO a front foot, and her reply was: "My, am I?”—Florida THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1926 Tlmes-Unlon. \ JACK HOXIE in "FIGHTING FURY" This Western picture, starring Jack Hoxie, we promise will . please. And Comedy, "AFTER A REPUTATION” Social Notes. • Every Wednesday afternoon from 3.00 to about 4.30 there are to be history educational pictures at the Star theatre for the upper grades; also for the parents who wish to at­ tend. Further notice will be given when.these pictures expire. We are positive now that we have some artists in our high school for this reason: The monograms on the rings se­ lected by the Junior class were de­ signed by Louis Schulze, from the class of ’27. A duplicate of this de­ sign was -made on the front board in the high school room, where all might see it; then the two lower classes voted on the question— "Should this design be the standard monogram for the future Junior rings?" A very large percentage of the votes were "yes”. Do you not agree with us that we have an artist? Come and see the rings. were big fellows. We were fast ap­ proaching what we called our 'Atartrap'. This trap was not at all re­ markable In any way; in fact. It was the most common of common traps. The beauty of It lay in the setting. It was set in the busbee close to the river, and nearly every day we found a muskfat in it. We expect­ ed to find one- because there were many tracks about it. As we came closer we coutd^ hear something trying to get away. With a shout of joy I rushed up and plunged madly into the bushes. Whew! Horrors! There was a skunk. I retreated very quickly, but unfor­ tunately not quickly enough. Let us draw a curtain, or else a gas mask, across what followed. The Latin I class had a spell-down Friday afternoon*. Mildred Baxter spelled down the class which consists of thirteen members. • For assembly Monday, the 15th, Mr. John Kahn gave an extempor­ Mr. Devereaux (In Physics class). aneous talk on "Scout Work.” to "It takes a negative and positive ‘" A ninth grade spelling contest was spark, doesn’t it?” held during assembly period. Febru­ Maurice Teeple—"No, it takes a ary 19. Kenneth Bivens won the boy and a girl.” prize, which was a box of candy given by Mr. Kraft. Van Gribbln—"I want to try on that suit in the window.” Clerk—"Sorry, sir. you will have to use the dressing room." back with us again. Cora Graham of the second grade Debaters for tiro Future. has the mumps. * The eighth grade English class The fourth grade language class held a debate Tuesday morning. The is studying the poem. “The Children's question was "Resolved, that it Is Hour", by Longfellow. better to live on the farm than in the Evelyn Surine and Hugh McNitt city.” Those on the affirmative have been absent because of Illness. team were Helen Brumm. June The fifth grade dramatize the story Brown, and Louise Wotring. The of Mr. Marketman for the third and negative was upheld by Isadore Cas- fourth grades Friday morning. teieln, William Kleinhans and Leon The sixth grade pupils are making Housler. The .speakers were each notebooks about Greece and Rome given four minutes and two minutes for history and language classes. for the rebuttal. The three judges, Georgia Bassett and Octa Staup two of whom were from the high were absent this week. school, cast their votes in favor of the affirmative. Miss Thorlakson, "Who can name Entered at the post officeone at thing Nash­ wc. didn’t have 100 years The following story was written ago?” by Philip Maurer of the ninth grade. Clayton Greenfield, “Me.” ‘.‘Never Again.” It was a bleak, cold day In the Athletics. month of December; my chum and I Our basket ball teams played at were making the round of our traps. Vermontville last Friday night. The As it was about five miles around boys won with a score of 22-11, and it took us some little time to com­ the girls lost, the score being 23-19. plete the circuit. Be sure to see us play one of the Wa had found two muskrats in bigger games of the season at Belle­ the traps already, and they certainly vue next Friday. February 26. ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls of second-class Indians of num? tribes ate the nuts | matter. and fruit of trees growing wild, but I-----------------------————---------- ;— there Is no record of their planting ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES. or caring for fruit trees before the { In Lower Peninsula of Michigan white men came. After bnnnhas were $2.00 per year; elsewhere in the brought In by the Spaniards. Indians United States, $2.50 per year. In in South America quickly took to the Canada $3.00 per year, raising of that fruit. . a cash discount of 50 cents is glven from these rates for strictly cashi In-advance payment. On 6 months REGISTRATION NOTICE. My commission expires । subscription, a cash discount of 15 192 .... I cents. ---- -------------------- Notary , Cash-ln-adrance payment in con­ For Biennial Spring Election and I Registration of Absentee by Oath. Annual Township Election, Mon- ! If any person whose name Is not strued to mean that subscriptions day, April 5, A. I). 1920. registered shall offer and claim the I must be paid prior to or during th« I month In which subscription expires. ! right to vote at anv election, and Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ To the qualified electors of the town­ |shall, under oath, state that he or she a resident of such precinct and lowed. ship of Castleton, precincts Nos. 1 is resided In the township 20 days and 2. county of Barry, state ot has next precidlng such election, desig­ Michigan. nating particularly the place of his VILLAGE ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that in con­ or her residence and that he or she’ Notice Is hereby given to the qual­ formity with Act 126, Public Acts ot possesses other qualifications of ified electors of the village of Nash­ 1917, as-amended,^, the undersigned an electortheunder the constitution ; ville, State of Mlchlran, that the next township clerk, will upon any day that owing to the sickness or enduing annual village election will except Sunday and a legal holiday and bodily infirmity of himself or her­ be held at the village hall, within or the day of any regular or special self or some other member or said village on election or official primary election, her family, or owing to bisoforhisher receive for registration the name of absence from township on public Monday, March 8, A. D. 1920, at which election the following vil­ any legal voter in said township not business or his* or her own business, lage officers are to be elected, viz.: already registered who may APPLY and without intent to avoid or delay SANITARIUM 1 village president; 1 village clerk; TO ME PERSONALLY for such reg­ his or her registration, he or she was 1 village treasurer; also 3 trustees istration, or who may make applica­ unable to make application for reg­ Health Foods for 2 years; 1 trustee for on.^ year; tion for registration by mall or mes­ istration on the last day provided by­ senger, as provided by Act 7, Public law for the registering of electors one assesor. Relative to Opening and Closing of Acts of 1919, as amended, except preceding such election, then the Lacto-Dextrin, the that 1 can receive no names for reg­ name of such person shall be regis­ the Polls. colon food, can ... J) Sec. 1. On the day of any election istration during the time Intervening tered, and he or she shall then be the polls shall be opened at seven between the Second Saturday before permitted to vote at such election. o’clock in the forenoon, or as soon any general or special election or of­ If such applicant shall in said mat­ thereafter as may be, and shall be ficial primary election and the day of ter, wilfully make any false state­ continued open until five in the at- such election. ment, he or she shall be deemed March 27, 1920—Last Day. ternoon and no longer: Provided, guilty of perjury, and upon convic­ that in townships the board ot In­ for general registration by personal tion, be subject to the pains and pen­ application for said election. spectors of election may. In Its dis­ alties thereof. March 10, 1020—Last Day cretion, adjourn the polls at twelve Cane of Removal to An­ registration by affidavit. See be­ Provision inother o'clock noon, for one hour, and that for Preclnt. low. Known as the best for 65 years the township board In townships and Any registered qualified voter Notice is further hereby given that who has removed and the legislative body in cities and vil­ from one election lagee may, by resolution adopted I will be at Bera & Sons' hardware precinct of a township to another store, Nashville, the third and fourth fifteen days prior to the election and election precinct of the same Another shipment of co­ published with the notice of the elec­ Saturdays before said election to re­ township shall have the right, on any tion, provide that the polls shall be view the registration book and reg­ day previous to election day, on ap­ coa, 2 lbs. for 25c ister electors, on opened at six o’clock in the forenoon, plication to the township clerk, to and may also provide that the polls Mar. 13 and Mar. 20, A. D. 1920. have his or her name transferred From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 shall be kept open not later than from the registration book of the o ’ clock p. m. on each said day for the Peas, Com and Tomatoes eight o’clock In the evening of the purpose of reviewing the registration precinct In which he or she then re­ same day. Such elector shall have the book and registering such of the sides. can, 10c The polls of said election will be qualified electors in said Village as right to have such transfer made on election day by obtaining from the open at 7.00 o’clock a. m. and will shall properly apply therefor. remain open until 5 o’clock p. m., of Registration by Affidavit (Mai) or board of Inspectors of election of the precinct from which he or she has 2 lbs. graham c Ackers 36c said day of election. Dated this 2nd day of February. Under Act 7. Public Acta of 1919, removed a certificate of transfer and A. D„ 1926. as amended, the privilege of absent presenting the said certificate to the Theo H. Bera, voters is extended to Include reg­ board of election inspectors of the Del Monte diced pine­ precinct In which he or she then re­ Clerk of said Village. istration. They can also register by sides. apple for salads ... 25c mail or messenger whether absent Theo H. Bera, Twp. Clerk. or not but the affidavit must be re ­ Forty-Mile Note Del Monte mixed fruits ceived by the Clerk on or before the Dated Feb. 17, A. D. 1926. Vultures have the highest deve!«p«4 10th day preceding the third Satur­ for salads, 1g. can . .40c sense of smell of most all birds. They day before the elect1 'n. Coal in Canadi will scent carrion for 40 miles. It la AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION aald. In the country, where a vul­ State of Michigan, County of Bar- that would burn,’’ at Nanaimo, on fan5 lb. sack P. C. flour. 35c ture has not been seen for > months couver island, was known to the In­ I------- ----------------------- being duly maybe, a dead carcass of a bog or a dians living In that district. One In 5 lb. sack pure calf sometimes will bring a 100 to sworn, depone and say that I am a dlan led u Hudson's Bay company's of­ citizen and a duly qualified elector buckwheat 30c the spot. of the ---------------- precinct of the ficial to the spot where "the black township of Castleton In said stone" was and this, in April. 1850. was County of Barry and State of Mich­ the discovery of coal in British Colum­ NASHVIUJB KARKVTB. 21g. grapefruit25c igan; that my postoffice address is bia. The deposit of coal visited on Following are prices In Nashville No. -------------- Street (or R. F. that occasion was on part of the site 2 lbs. fresh spinach .. 25c markets on Wednesday, at the hour D. No ) P. O............... ........ The News goes to press. Figures that I am not now registered as an of the present town of Nanaimo. quoted are prices paid to farmers, elector therein and that I make this except when price is noted as selling. affidavit for the purpose of procuring Fresh Fruits Firat Homeatead These quotations are changed eare- my registration as an elector In ac­ and Vegetables fuL’y every week an are authentic. cordance with the statute, and I sol­ The homestead (and In Gage coun­ emnly swear or affirm to support the ty, near Beatrice. Neb., was the first a specialty Rye—80c. Constitution of the United States bonieatenrl It was taken up th«- first Ground feed (sell)—$2.26. of America and the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies foreign Flour—110 to $12. Definition and domestic. Eggs—22-26c. Signed -------------------Go-Getter.—A man who runs out of Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ gas twn miles from a station —Trinj. Springers—15-2 5 c. fore me this--------- day of dad Picketwire. Cocks—10c. A. D. 192 Indiana Had Little Fruit Kash and Karry 1 Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees THEATRE Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 27-28 : tual money. If you have a check book In your pocket you always have the ■ right change,” for you can make out a check for any odd amount. bank ac- ■ —If you pay by check, people will see that you have MUNRO STAR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Wednesday and Thursday, March 3-4 The Siren of Seville Dynamic Priscilla Dean, as a ravishing senorite, stars in the greatest film of her career—an exotic, colorful romance, elaborately staged. Story by H. H. VanLoan. Also Chronicle of Jtaerica, “Vronner Uloaen” from Yale University Press Coming, March 17-18 "The Keeper of the Bees' OOl’BT HOI SE NEWS. ' Probate Court. Estate of Lovina & Devit C. Wool­ ey, petition for determination of heirs filed, order for publication en­ tered. Estate of Anna M. Root, petition Jor probate of will filed. Estate ot O. Bordy Hager, peti­ tion for appointment of admlnistraTVc filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der appointing administrator enter­ ed, bond filed and letters Issued, or­ der limiting settlement entered. Estate of Richard McPeck, bond on sale of real estate filed. Estate of Adrian. Gjbson, inven­ tory filed. Estate ot Horace Blivln, account filed. Estate of Jesse O. Smith, annual account filed. Estate of Roxey Phillips, order allowing account filed, discharge is­ sued. estate enrolled. Estate ot Kate E. Cook, warrant id inventory Invonfnrr filed. fl Ind and Estate of Edward E. Berry, final account filed, waiver of notice filed. Estate of Joseph C. Baker, peti­ tion for probate of will filed,- waiver of notice filed, proof on probate of will entered, bond filed and letter is­ sued, will recorded, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors issued. ’ Estate of Alma Ferry et al., annual account of guardian filed. Estate of John Freeman, order al­ lowing account entered. Estate of Letitia Hine, bond filed and letters issued, petition for hear­ ing of claims filed, notice to cred­ itors issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered. Estate of Lee M. Campbell, order allowing claims entered. Estate of Julia Swarthout, licen­ se to .sell real estate issued, bond fil­ ed. oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. Estate of Peter J. LeRoy, order al­ lowing claims entered. • ■Estate of Elvin Brown, discharge of administrator issued, estate en­ rolled. Application on File. Harry M. Sandbrook, Woodland. Gladys M. Rodgers, Lake Odessa. 26 Lewis B. Marble, Hastings, 24. Violet B. Barcroft. Hastings, 19. Lul Moegley and wife to Eunice Righter Wood, 30 a. Twp. of Johns­ town, Sec. 32, $1.00. Jesse A. Briggs and wife to Loren Nestefl and Roy F. Nestell, 46 16­ 100 a, Twp. of Assyria, Sec. 5, $1. Hiram --Hike to Fred Tobey and wife, parcel. Twp. of Johnstown. Sec. 29, $1.00. Ernest W. Simmons and wife to Byron C. DeGraw and wife, parcel. Sec. 21, Twp. of Johnstown, $1.00. John Appelman and wife to N. Ar­ thur Appelman and wife, parcel, vil­ lage of Nashville, $1.00. Quit Claim Deeds. Harry Sponable and wife to Wil­ fred A. Simpson and wife, 83 a, Twp of Rutland, Sec. 11, $1.00. Lydia M. Simmons to Ernest W. Simmons and wife, parcel, Twp. of Johnstown, Sec. 21, $1.00. ■ Ida Springer et al to James Bow­ erman, Twp. of Yankee Springs. Sec. 10. 80 a, $1.00. Herbert Sprague and wife to Ray e. Sprague and wife. Two. ot Carl­ » oe __ » •$1.00. •• »» ton. Sec. 36. _parcel, Hunea, Calif. Box 562. Feb. 11, 1926. » Mr. ’Fike’. Please send our paper to Hynes, Box 562 from now on. We surely enjoy the "News” and if it misses coming on Tueadaya we feel lost. Appreciate how you are working to show the people of Nashville howvery much a new school building Is needed. Perhaps If they had towork Chemistry experiments In that damp, cold basement, also eat and spend the long noon hours every day in the cold, dimly lighted, poorly ventilated dining room as we "coun­ try kids” did they would want a more healthful place for their chilren to be. I know of six young people from our neighborhood who are attending Hastings High and paying extra tui­ tions because of better course of study, more room and rooms well ventilated and equipped. We also enjoy the "Colyum”— guess it’s because our name was In It once. But that‘ was ~ Dave ~Brown’s work so we’ll have to try and ‘get even’ with him through the Banner. Respectfully, Earl W. Gibson. Care of Spongea To keep sponges kt rood condition you should occasionally wash them In warm water with s little tartaric acid Warranty Deeds. ■ Andrew Wierlnga to Fred Wier- or sods, afterward rinsing in elegy inga and wife, 3 a, Twp. of Thorn­ apple. Sec. 14, $1.00. Mary A. Kloosterhouse Becker to Are They Here? Wm. A. Armstrong, Twp. of Yankee Prosperous Times—Those In which Springs, Bee. 22, 40 a, $1.00. you.pay Installments on ten things In­ Gordon C. Jenner and wife to Mar­ shall L. Cook, parcel, Twp. of Hast­ stead of one.—San Francisco Chroniings, Sec. 30, $1.00. ❖❖❖❖❖ 100% PURE Whole Wheat Bread Contains all the vitamines, minerals and other valuable properties of the wheat kernel that are so vital to the nutrition of children as well as older people. Nothing is removed from the wheat in the making of the flour from which this bread is made. It is just as na­ ture made it ❖ We increase its nutritive value by the addition of milk, sugar, salt, yeast and gure jardonly, in the manufacture of Sommers Baking Co WHERE THE QUALITY COUNTS The Homa of Baker Boy Broad 0/ �ALBERT E. MOORLAGII ________________ 1397,772 of which $20,890 was tor preliminary work, leaving (376,875 ’or actual building costs for a- pavet;.ent 1.0- ; rrile: Jong, averaging ..13 iuches ueep.aud 20 feet wide. OPTOMETRIST The coat per mile Is given as (46.­ = NASHVILLE - MICH. 776 which. Rogers points out, if re­ I duced to an eight Inch thickness, FORTY YEARS AGO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. would have coat but (42,815. Heavy instruments. r traffic, he tells the legislature, made Items Taken From The News of Sim- Items Taken l-Yom The the heavier construction necessary. March 1, 1901. urtlay, February 27, 1886. Grand Trunk Settlement. = Fine line of Optical Goods in stock = The senate has passed the goverDan Garlinger has opened hisi LannIs Brady has gone to Holly to1 store with a new stock of shelf hard­. nor’s forced Grand Trunk deal in OFFICE HOURS . ware and racket goods, and bus- a, which that road is compelled to give 9 to 12 a. m. I to 5 p. m. £ edbk In a hotel. D. D. Bullen of Parma, Jackson1 very attractive place. up its special charter' obtained in niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii county, is clerking for F. McDerby. ■ W. H. Benedict has already com- 1834 and by which it escaped virtualM. B. Brooks, the new postmaster, rnenced to assemble material for the। l'y all taxation except an annual tax entered upon his official duties Mon­ rebuilding of his elevator, recently of (25,171.40. The senate vote on day morning. burned at Vermontville, and an effort this was 26 to 1, Senator Bernie L. The Jarrard Bros, have purchased Is being made to-Induce Mr. Rauch to Case of Ithaca voting against it. a lull-blooded Galloway bull for their rebuild the grist mill. . Under the terms laid doftn by the TIME CARD farm south of town. . Walrath’s masquerade dance last governor the Grand Trunk surrend­ John Furniss is getting material Friday night was well attended and ers Its present right-of-way between NASHVILLE, ■ MICHIGAN his lot north of W. E. Buel’s on a good time was had by all present. Detroit and Pontiac and state to pay ColB< Wert on State street to erect a new residence. Miss Sloma Worst carried off the for the acquired property and mov­ 101—«.,< •- m. Chas. Fowler has sold the 40 first prize for. the most handsomely ing Its track. 101—8.07 a. m. acres south of town, known as the,i costumed The road surrenders its special lady and Ray Gould of 10S—11.00 Messimer place, to Frank Mecham for Maple Grove the prize for the most charter and will pay, in addition to (1800. the specific, tax of (25,171. the full conrtcally dressed gentleman. • Marcus Whitney, aged about 70 G. J. Smith has beqn against the coet to the state of the new property years died at his home at 3 o'clock buzz planer at the Lentz table factory and rebuilding, at the rate of (200,­ yesterday morning. He is to be bur­ again, with about the same result as 000 per year until the state’s money NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ied today. ' before, except that he got off a little is returned. State ot Michigan, county of Barry, (*. John Laramy has been awarded lighter this time, losing the tips of Then the road agrees to come in the contract of building the Evangeli­ two fingers on his left hand. under the general law pertaining to Daniel Clever, Deceased. cal church tn Woodland, at a remun­ Jefferd’s Post and Corps will hold taxation of railroad property and pay Notice la hereby ttiven. that -four month* from eration of (750. an anniversary meeting on Saturday into the primary school fund of the f. A. D. 1936. h The Ladles' Literary Association afternoon, March 9. at the post hall. state between $300,000 and (400.­ present their has disbanded. The Library did not laid court for e All old ex-soldiers are cordially in­ 000 In taxes. prove remunerative and the books vited to come and help to make It an Maintenance Fund Increase. were divided among the members. A bill introduced by Senator Or­ enjoyable event. It will be a joint Congoleum rugs are water proof, sanitary and washable, The exceptionally fine weather of meeting of the post and corps, and ville Atwood would Increase from two this’ week was interrupted Thursday they will meet at 10.00 o’clock In the to four millions the annual state and these features have made them a sensation through­ by a driving show storm. We guess forenoon, bringing their dinners, trunk line maintenance money and out the country. They lie flat on the floor and cannot It was driving, for It-drove every one which will bo served In the post would permit the highway depart­ Ella C. EjuHe*ton Judge of Probate. Into the house. room. ment to use for proper purposes a be- kicked up at the edges. Where can you buy a beau­ 130-32) half million formerly specially ap­ tiful, water proof, washable and durable rug like Con­ propriated for non-trunk line and NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ■ goleum for the small price we ask? REWARD MONEY WILD BE PAID bridge maintenance work. State of Michigan. County of Barry, a*. Under ‘.he terms of a joint reso­ PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ Tentative Agreement Between Gover­ lution the bars have been let down ING MICHIGAN. Joseph C. Baker, Deceased. to the introduction of about a dozen nor and Legislative Leaders As­ new measures or amendments if the sures Satisfactory Settlegovernor-acquiesces In the requests nirnt. of various legislators to send In **W daceaicd to «aid court iar examination and -messages permitting the passage of ■ CURTAIN MATERIAL (By Ed A. Nowack.) Lansing, Midi, Feb. 20.—Michi­ various pet measures. Lansing, Mich.—Less than 10 gan motorists need have no fear of The House defeated a proposed ■ . possess an original charm A. D. 1926. and that said claim* will tie heard by years ago. near Grayling, the state an increased gas or weight tax or resolution by Rep. John Holland. planted a herd of eight elk. - The modification of either. Townships and Gogebic, denouncing the World Court, jch appeals strongly to q counties will receive their delinquent last official count of the herd, made when he sought suspension of the a tew days ago by conservation mon.i, i reward money on definite dates and rules. Rep. Holland declares he □la C, Essie* the artistic sense. Varied Judge listed 100 actually seen and an esti­ early enough each year so the money will receive sufficient support before will be available for use with the be­ the end of the session to voice unal­ mate of 50 additional nearby. designs add interest and ginning of- the- season. Not a cent terable opposition to the World Court of reward money is to be repudiated. idea. Eleven members voted with Sol 'Beach, editor of The Fenton The future highway program as vis­ FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE. appeal. We have a num­ him to pass his resolution. In the city ot New York there Independent, says that for Just 20 ioned by the special session of the Rebuild Mt. Pleasant. ber of silk curtaining* in­ are nearly 50.000 telephone public years he has been carefully reading S3Michigan legislature sees Rep. Ernest Dexter, Mt. Pleasant. the Milford Tijnes run by G. S. Rowe a road building program of about Introduced a bill seeking a (700,000 pay stations. cluded in the line. 300 miles of improved roads annual­ appropriation to rebuild the Central Five per cent of all the telephones to find an error and has- tailed. ly. Michigan Normal buildings recently in the world are located in Greater Tommie.Burns, editor of The Lake ­ destroyed by fire. Reception given New York. That, in effect, is -the program Alexander Graham Bel! was 29 view Enterprise, is luring tourists tentatively agreed to by house and this measure In the house presages years old when he received his pa­ his way by using stationery depicting senate leaders and Gov. Alex Groes­ Its passage without trouble. recreational features near his town beck and which is on its way to enact­ tent on the telephone. this succinct statement: ”200 ment this week in the shape of a bill More than a billion conductor feet and Beasts That Blunder lakes within 20 miles." Other simi­ introduced by Rep. Eugene Kirby of of wire in cable is being added to De­ lar boosters In Michigan are Editor People are always talking of the Covert and Rep. John Gillett of Kal­ troit’s telephone plant. Schumann of Grayling, Fuller and kaska. senses of beasts and birds. Yet lnAn average of approximately six­ Weber of Cheboygan. stlnci often errs. You would certain­ Here is the Program: ty-seven million telephone conversa­ Solution of the' highway problem ly think that instinct would warn ELMS SCHOOL REPORT. tions take place in the United States and Leona Miller and Mary and Hel­ Slightly more than 35 per cent of was started when Rep. Gillett Introan unimal against poison. Yet many dally. The parent and teacher’s meeting en Swayzee. The city of New Haven is pro­ state taxee In the 1271 township* and I duced a bill asking amendments to horses and cattle are killed by eating was held at the Ellis school house, We had our valentine party Fri­ portion to population has more than 118 cities in Michigan had been for-'the highway law to provide payment yew. saffron, and other plants, while Friday evening, February 12. There day. February 12. The valentines twice as many telephones as there warded to Auditor General O. B. of (250,000 delinquent reward mon­ In America the loco-weed is even was a short program. The paper call­ were hidden—then we found our ey for townships. This was follow ­ Fuller by the last of January. This are in Paris, France. • ed "The Ellis Gossip Spreader”, own. ed by the Kirby bill which incorpor­ more harmful.—London Mail Connecticut has approximately i he says, is a record. written by Eva Kent was enjoyed by The fourth and fifth grades are ated the Gillett amendment follow­ 8,000 telephone pay stations. New all. making Washington booklets for During the last 12 months in the ing a conference between Gov. Groes­ Haven leads with 1,611, followed by Shaving Mystery Our spelling contest ended last language. Bridgeport, Hartford and Water­ state that many municipally owned beck. Kirby and Gillett. The KirbyMany men wonder why a razor week and the losing side gave a par­ and operated public utilities have Gillett bill provides this schedule of bury in the order named. been abandoned in favor of intercon­ payment for delinquent county re­ “pulls" on a rainy day. Our barber ty, Friday evening, February 19. We nected steam and hydro power com­ wards: partly explains it by telling us the have had two visitors this month; Jubilee Celebration The flivvers are quite numerous Townships to receive (250,000 by strop won’t put an edge od a razor on they were Kathalene and Berneta panies giving 24 hour service. In country and in town. "Smith, you have now worked foe April 1, 1926. which was not prev­ that kind of a day. A strop will work Tuckerman. And some shake east and some shake us for twenty-fl vp years. We will cel­ How farm land has been abaudoned iously provided for and which is all all right in fair weather, but let It Those neither tardy nor absent for ebrate this fittingly. In future you And some shake up and down. and platted for city use Is strikingly that is owing them at this time, ar.d rain or snow and it becomes slippery. the month of February are Guma will be called Mr. Smith .'"—From Ulk, Illustrated In a report Issued by L. to receive thereafter on that date and (Burrel. Miller. Catherine and Whitney Watkins, head of the De­ each year all township reward mon­ The trouble is with the strop, not the Sherman Jones, Orville Koks. Oral Berlin. “ ' Perhaps razor.—Capper’s Weekly. partment of Agriculture. AH lower. ey that falls due. One million dollars county reward When a mat) says “I run things at Michigan counties having industrial A decided money to be paid June 1. 1926. One my house” he may mean the washing centers have expanded. machine and furnace.—Columbia Rec­ decrease In farm land is noted. million dollars each on Feb. 1 and Wayne county leads. Other counties April 1. 1927, and two millions an­ ord. in this category are Allegan, Cal­ nually thereafter on those dates un­ houn, Genessee, Ionia, Kalamazoo, til all present delinquent rewards Let Small Things Go Kent, Montcalm. Oakland, Tuscola, are paid as well as all reward money now on application, filed and ap­ There are so many things wrong Washtenaw. proved previous to the repeal of the with the world you haven’t much This to the several weeks' lectures reward law In April, 1925. time to worry over any particular byDue state police In village and rural reward.money totals over nine mil­ schools relative to highway accidents, lions. In accepting this schedule the leg­ the prediction is made by T. E. John­ son. superintendent of public instruW islature approves the temporary sus­ tion, that 1926 will see a decided de­ pension of about one and one-half crease of accidents in which achool millions in rewards for one year but makes Immediate payment of town­ children and autoists figure. ship rewards for which no previous An effort is under way to Interest provision existed. Townships in 18 sufficient capital to reopen the Coop­ counties will be affected. How Money is Obis incd. er cokl mine near Owosso. Last The proposed schedule will be met year's coal production in Michigan out of the natural increases in the shows a decrease. gas and weight tax by reason of the Frank F. Rogers, highway com­ increase in motor vehicles and use. Highway Commissioner Frank missioner, is the highest salaried member of the State Administrative Rogers, at the request of numerous Board. He draws (7.500 perannum. legislators, submitted a seven-page Other members, including the gover­ letter to the assembly detailing high­ nor, draw but (5.VOO. Rogers' sal­ way appropriations, work, expendi­ ary is fixed by statute. The gover­ tures and costs of mooted sections of nor’s salary likewise is set. It- was roads. In part the letter says: necessary for the administrative The 1923 legislature appropriated, board to increase the salaries of the for the fiscal years 1924-25 the re­ auditor general, secretary of state, spective sums of (321.440 and (331,­ Plain blue Amoskeag cham­ state treasurer and superintendent 190 for administrative expenes. De­ of public Instruction whose salaries partmental operating expenses were Good full cut, heavy weight, bray, good full cut, triple so decreased that an unexpended by statute'are but (2,500. balance of (105,214 remained at the stitched, continuous facing in double stitched, detachable The cost of a special session of the end of the 1925 fiscal year which was legislative runs around 115.000 ac­ returned to the state treasury. sleeves, pearl buttons, two strap, rubber insert, two hip The average cost of more than cording to Charles Pierce, clerk of three million cubic yards of earth the House of Representatives. pockets. We have them in all work on authorized_____ 1925 projects __________________ pockets, watch and rule poc­ The department of Conservation was 49.7 cents per cubic yard as com­ sizes, 14i to 17, and offer is taking a deer census. Post cards pared to 52 cents per cubic yard for ket; all sizes, overalls 32 to 42 are sent to ail who obtained licenses. 1924. them to you, Saturday only, Last season's trunk line and fed­ They are asked to report if they kil­ and jackets 36 to 44. led a deer. One chap from a north­ eral aid road work included over two at the extra low price of ern county happened across such a million square yards of concrete card and wrote back he had got his pavement 20 feet wide at an aver­ deer but had not obtained a license. age price, including cement, of (2.17 per square yard as compared to the John Andrews, Jr., former Iron 1924 price of (2.23 per square yard. For the period covered by the let­ Mountain mayor, has been named head of the state trappers. Andrews ter it is stated a total of federal aid has been a game warden for many funds of $14,303,154 were received up to Feb. 17. 1926. while (1,892,Haarlem oil has been a world­ years. 875 is covered by present outstanding wide remedy for kidney, liver and contracts. Additional federal aid of Brother Williams (4.146,335 is available next July 1. bladder disorders, rheumatism, Quit lookin’ fer de gold of de ratnThe Grand Blanc Road*. The letter gives a stinging rebuke day rigid ’-ere at home.—Atlanta Cod. to what are termed misleading and incorrect reports of the costs of the EtltUtlOD Grand Blanc and Grand River ave­ nue roads. It relates the Grand W HAARLEM OIL Blanc road was the first project of The Answer Too can’t blame a spinster for be­ road building into which the state Michigan Nashville THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD ing particular; if she hadn't been par­ entered, that because of the vital of the road—M-10— ticular she wouldn4 be one.—Binning* importance work on It had to be rushed when no ham Press. . OS the original genuine Gold Medal contractor would take it on private MSHWUFS rw IISW Michigan Central CONGOLEUM Art Rugs b Mount Vernon : Hannemann ❖ SATURDAY SPECIALS At Deane’s Plain Blue Bib Overalls FOR OVER 200 YEARS $1.29 Plain Blue Work Shirts 79c GEO. C DEANE �THURSDAY. FEB. SS, IVM Life From The | Side Lines By “Little” Fike I Spring, beautiful spring. In un­ doubtedly nearer at hand than most of us realize. We were informed that Will Gibson saw what he thot was a robin, one daj last week. Fuel is scarce an^ some rooms not used of­ ' » - . ten are shut off. A good Oil Heater is a wonderful help. It can be carried into a bath or bedroom and in a few minutes it is com­ fortable. Notice—I say a GOOD Oil Heater, and the above is the cleanest, strongest and best I have ever seen. Try it, and if not satisfactory return. C. L. Glasgow -REBUILDHave you ever thought at times it would be a good idea to have your car overhauled and made new? Now is the time. Come in and talk over your car wants. Bring your car to us. First thought’s al­ ways the best. We make a special price on over­ haul work. Put your car in first class condition. Put your car in our hands and it will get the best of attention. Delays are mighty expensive. Some­ times a dollar made is a dollar saved. MAKE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE SENSE M. J. HINCKLEY - PHONE 163 OUR SPECIAL for Saturday—10 per cent discount on all Tires and Accessories. To Clean Patent Leather Curious Fact Patent leather shoes need very care­ fol Hewning to prevent them from cracking. An effective method Is to clean off any mod or dirt and then rub In a little vaseline. Leave the vaseline on till you want to wear the shoes, then rub it off und clean with a proper cream sold for the purpose. It Is mentioned as a curious fact that there Is not now a single living descendant of the male line of Chaucer, Shakespeare, Spenser. Mil­ ton. Dryden. Pope. Cowper, Gold­ smith. Scott. Byron. Moore. Addison, Swift. Gibbon. Macaulay. Hogarth, or .Sir Joshua Reynolds. ’SgW:.. ’’AK' '.V J4U&UKE PAUL R. WING Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director PHONE 13-F2 Prompt Service on Picture Framing SAVE WITH SAFETY AT TOUR REXALl STORE REXALL CHERRY BARK “One at Night— COUGH SYRUP Excellent for coughs, boarthroat, and bronchial ca­ tarrh. A combina­ tion of expec­ torant, sooth­ ing and heal­ ing agents. Free from narcotics and alcohol: there­ fore can be safely given to all members of the family. Rexall Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets Clear up the stuffy feeling and fever by keeping the bowels open—a very necessary condi­ tion for the successful treat­ ment of colds. • Next Day Bright” Thousands of satisfied feel that way about users Rexall ORDERLIES They work naturally and form no habit. Pleasant to take, easy in action, safe and sure. Good for children as well as adults. Box of 60 Orderlies gQc H. D. WOTRING Store The next thing we know Lew Lentz and Hartry Halo will be seen out in their gardens, digging angle worms preparatory to their annual spring fishing trip down at the iron bridge. —o— And we’ll wager that Mrs. D. IL Evans already lias a school of shin­ ers located for the first morning af­ ter the ice has left the river. —O — Next on the program will be Billy Smith setlng out his winter “multi­ pliers" and early cabbage—and Hen­ ry Roe leading bis faithful old bossy to the pasture field west of the popt­ office. And finally. John Greene leaving town for the wilds of Maple Grove for an even dozen of palata­ ble mushrooms. — o — In the language of Elliston Pal­ mer, "Thou hast said it", and spring will be here. Gee whiz, we can almost feel an attack of spring fever coming as we sit here at the typewriter, thinking about It. . —o— • In the second place, before we go any further, we feel that we owe our friend. David T. Brown, of Hastings an open and public apology. - — o — . Remember some time ago. the un­ kindly things we said (and some we didn't say—jfist merely thot) about Dave's ungovernable appetite? Well, we take it all back and ask his par­ don. We now feel that we are more than repaid for all the food he ever consumed at our home. — o — * Dave was down from Hastings last Friday evening to attend a spe­ cial convocation of Zion Chapter and likewise spend the night with us. —o — Altho we feel that Dave Is entirely square with us. perhaps his many Nashville friends will not feel that we are entirely square with them when we inform his friends what a mean, low-down trick we played on them. — o — As the result of our trickery we have in our possession enough good 10c cigars on hand to last us until Dave conics to town again next Mon­ day evening. -r- o — Here Is what we did. We took Dave (without casting any suspicions as to our Intentions) into Charlie Diamante's cigar store and placed our chairs right up near the front door' and patiently awaited results. Every time one of Dave’s friends would come into the store they would grab that fellow by the paw and ex­ claim: "Why, hello Dave, you old scoundrel, how are you—have a ci­ gar." Of course, we wore right on the job nnd they just simply had to ask us to have a smoke also. —o — ►Honestly, we never had the slight­ est idea before that Dave had so many friend* in the whole wide, wide world, ns we discovered that he real­ ly had that evening. —o — Our only regret is the fact that we didn't have time before lodge was called to visit all the cigar stores in town. —o— Just for Dave’s rars alone. Try and hit town a little earlier the next time. ‘ —o . . There is an old saying: "Three times and out.” This saying nearly became a verity one day last week as Bert Smith was making a trip ov­ er to Lansing in the bus. —o— In Bert’s case it was "the third time nnd nearly out of commission.” You just ought (o sec the mar on the polished surface of that fellow’s dome, as the result of his bead strik­ ing one of the rafters in that bus when It passed over a rough stretch of road. — o— Bert ought to have his "pride” equipped with a set of bumpers or else wear a steel helmet. We hon­ estly didn't think before that there was enough soft material in that "neighborhood" to sustain or receive even a slight dent. — o — • However, we were mistaken—a* we oftentimes are. —O— Here are just a few little inci­ dents appertaining to * automobiles, gasoline shortage, etc. We feel that we ought to make this explanation to the patrons of rural route No. 3, in behalf of the carrier. Charlie Higdon—that is, make an explanation for the benefit of those patrons on that route, who failed to get their mail on time one day recently. —o— We say “recently", because we don't feel that Charlie would tell us what particular day ft was, even if we were to ask him. And thus, we are forced to pro­ ceed as follows: One morning not so very long ago. Charlie started out on his route as usual. Got out east of town a few miles and horrors, his car refused to go Mother inch. Hauled out his pet pocket-volume trouble encyclopedia, but Charlie failed to find any information that properly diagnosed Id* partk-ulMC trouble. Sen an H. O. H. call to Al Bennett, who in his haste even for­ got to lock his garage doors or leave word to his faltidul wife where he had gone.. .Just think of all the wor­ ry th*d fellow must have caused Mrs. Bennett. Al arrived at the scene of confu­ sion. but was unable to get that fool car started. However, it was finally agreed between him and Charlie that evidently raised in the woods from i WANT COLUMN all appearances, happened to get out! ----------------------------- - —---- ------------of iu pen. meandered across the road,, Lost—Coin purse. Saturday night. saw those cream-cans, and just to Finder please leave at News office. satisfy its curiosity, gave one of the! Gladys Remington. cans a shove, and then immediately started to appease its ravenous .*ppe- ■ For Sale-^-Almost new sap' pan, the’ when it discovered that lovely ;■ g-ft. long; also two half-blood Jer­ breakfast Seymour had so thought­ sey cbws, fresh soon. Sam Marshall. fully prepared fo. him. — U— , ■ The party who lost scales and Bet there will be a noticeable defl-1 crockery from touring car Wednes­ eft In Seymour’s cream check this > day may have same by paying for next pay <lay—and perhaps some this advt and calling at the Hurd Innocent neighbor In that neck o’ the i block for articles. ___________ ■ woods minus one full-grown pig. Straw stack for sale. Inquire at LEGISLATURE IN SECOND Greenhouse. WEEK OF SPECIAL SESSION. ! (continued from page 1.) For Sale—Spring wagon and light The commission provided by the, one-horse harness. Harry Sixberry. three bills Just mentioned are to be made up of seven members each, For Sale — McCormick - Deering four from the House, two from the Primrose cream separator; used less Senate, and a seventh member, not a than six weeks. If sold soon. 185. member of the Legislature, to be Five miles east and 2 miles south of But, after a mile or so of till* named by the Governor. These com­ Nashville. Fred J. Briggs"new" experience (you know, of missions would report to the next course, experiment* ure always new) legislature. Senator Howard F. Wanted to buy—A load or two of Clinrlie flatly refused to push Al’a car Baxter of Grand Rapids is fathering hay afid load of straw, delivered. any further, regardless of whet tier a bill to provide for a commission of George Campbell. or not ids |M*tron* **vcr heard from five, three representatives' and two the "outside" world again. When senators, to recommend to the 1927 Michigan State Accredited White Charlie refused to take Al’s car along Legislature the repeal of all laws Leghorn (liicks anil Eggs. Al got peeved himself and refused to which have become obsolete. . From our own flock ot trapnested carry Charlie's mail and so they- hit If the law makers confine their at­ layers, mated to Tancred males of for Nashville by the route the crow tention to the few matters mentioned 227 to 281 egg pedigree. Chicks. flies. above It is probable that the present 112-to 115 hundred, postpaid. Eggs special session| will’ be over In a few reasonable. See me before sending Now, that Charlie realizes that we days. However, the House has pass­ away for chicks as 1 have as good already know this much about the ed a resolution requesting the Gov­ a flock as in the state. Order now whole affair, he will undoubtedly in­ ernor to submit a second message to as our capacity Is limited-and orders form us how they got their cars back them, authorizing the consideration coming daily. Sunburet Egg Farm. to Nashville, so we may be able to ot a dozen additional subjects which Charlotte. Mich. H. H. Green, pro­ enlighten you still further next are enumerated In the resolutions. prietor. week. Ah interesting* development of Wanted—To buy good second-hand — o — last week’s session Vas the receipt sewing machine. R. A. Smith, Another little thing we feel that by both branches of the Legislature phone 118. wv should bring to your attention is of a lengthy communication from this. Of course it concerns the oil Frank F. Rogers. State Highway Salesman Wanted. station men more particularly. On Commissioner, giving facts regard­ Local territory waits aggressive special occasions, su<;h as Community ing revenues and expenditures of the salesman with auto, qualified to sell Club banquets and Past Master's State Highway Department. This Motor and Tractor Oil with other nights, etc., we-feel that the oil sta­ report was issued In response to re­ lubricants, to >ural consumers and tion* should remain open until the quests from several of the members dealers on 30-day credit W’e ship very last car has left our streets. and to offset a lot of talk which is from nearby branches. Age limit —o — being'circulated regarding the finan­ 28 to 50. State age, also outline ex­ For instance, Royce Henton came cial affairs of the State Highway De- perience. Interview arranged for over from Delton Monday evening pareurnnt. Some people seem satis­ discussion of remuneration and oth­ with a party of brothers to attend fied with the report, which others er details. Division Manager. Lock our Past Master’s night. However, say that it leaves much to be desir­ Box 135. Saginaw, Mich. when Royce got In his car he short­ ed. ’ ly discovered that he was entirely Look! Listen! 80 acre farm out of gas—the carburetor had been with good buildings, 2 miles from Defined leaking all the time he was up stairs, Nashville. |4,000. $500 cash, bal­ Home •rhe place that-stands ia and was as empty as he was full of ance *on contract. Buildings alone garage.--Asheville Times. worth the price. D. L. Marshall. vilfnds. Horrors, every oil station frin town was closed and almost every one had gone to bed. For Sale—Black Jersey cow, fresh — o — 8 weeks: milk test 5 1-2. 4 shoals, To simplify matters, we came to wt. about 50 lbs. L. P. Edmonds. Brother Henton's relief, as it was our Phone 22, Nashville. Mich. dnty, and came over to the office and Farmers, buy your clover, timothy, worked the hand-pump for five full alslike, alfalfa seed from Gardner gallons of gas ami sent him on his iSeed Co., of Rochester. N. Y. Guarway rejoicing. । an teed northern grown; also bar­ — o —• ley, oats, corn and all kinds farm And right now and here, before and field seeds. For prices, see C. we forget it, we want to inform E. Roscoe, local agent. Brother Henton that some time In the future we are going to load up For Sale—One-horse outfit con­ the old Saxon with trusty brothers sisting of plow, mower, bob sled and and make a trip over to Hickory cutter, harness, hay rack, rake, Ajax Corners (he being one of the officers The one brush to clean the cultivator, spike drag; 30 bushel of the lodge at that place) and get teeth the one correct way! crates, about 250 crates corn. James even with him. Endorsed by leading den­ Asplnall. 1 1-2 miles north of Nash­ —o— ville. tists. Cleans inside, outsido That is, we arc going over to Hick­ ory Ixslgi* Just as soon as we get suf­ and between the teeth. I For Sale—New Buffalo Incubator. ficient money accumulated to pur­ ! ?.60-egg capacity. Mrs. H. E. chase our 1026 travelling permit of i Wright, phone 170. Mr. Michigan. — o — I Bring your logs. 1 will do cus­ Oh yes. and there’s Cecil Dye, the tom sawing for $6.00 per thousand, Master of the Kalamo lodge—nearly on Murray place, soon. George missed his supper Monday evening Dr. West's Tooth Brushes Townsend. by running out of gas on his wayare sold in Nashville at over here. Of course. Cecil claims Farms "Waited, by cash buyers. that it wasn’t so bad in his case, as THE I’bKTOFFTCE PHARMACY Describe, state lowest price. D. Sil­ he only had to go a quarter of a mile E. L. Kane. ver, Suite C Arrott, Pittsburgh, Pa. MORE or leas for the gas. — o— For Sale—A 400-slze Ideal incuba­ But with Alton Vance, his trouble tor, and one oil burning Buckeye was of a different nature altogether. brooder, both new. Priced right Alton only got out of the r<iad, with |for quirk sale. Qul in Berry, route the none of his father’s big Hodson 13, Nashville. coach buried a six-foot snow bank. Alton had been over to Vermontville to attend the basket hall game and his accident occurred as be was re­ America’^ Lou turning home. Alton claims it was­ Oliver Goldsmith nearly became n't entirely his fault or carelessness, Ix-cause he always supposed that the became America’s first great poet. He highway included everything between landed In England with 30 pounds to the t wo fences on either side of the pay his passage to the American col­ center of the road. In trying to pass onies, but the night before he was to Johnny Kahn in his midget Ford, sail he lost the mbney gambling. he Just merely turned out a little too far. that's all. The friendly services of the Moore brothers were en­ gaged nnd they soon hail his auto We don't strike work from daylight back into the road, without a blemish outside of both "eyes" full to dark, seven days a week of snow. It would be entirely fitting and prop er under the existing circumstances 1c use his own car to finish delivering the mail, and so they started out. — o— . Yes, started out, hut that was Just about all. The roads were in a borriblr condition and it wasn’t long be­ fore it was discovered that even Al’s car was inadequate to the services required of It. —o— Thus Charlie and Al held another consultation and finally came to the conclusion that they would deliver the mall by hand. Al was to carry the mail sacks and parcel post pack­ ages and Charlie was to push Al’s car. They claim, we undenitand, that they could at least ride down the hills if the! had thd car with them, and thus reel up a bit occa­ sionally. That's what we call a gen­ uine bit of ‘■'forethought” for you to ponder over, isn't it ? DnWcstk TOOTH BRUSH@> RED HEN POULTRYFARM J. E. HAMILTON L__ ___ _ HalFs Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness Almost every one displayed the R. F. D. 3 caused by Catarrh. flag Monday, including Mrs. Edith Nashville, Michigan SoU h for •»<r 40 yom Mayo. But that wasn't the main point or just exactly what we start­ F. J. CHENEY 6t CO.» Toledo, Ohio ed to tell you. We merely mention the fact because It was in commem­ oration of the birthday of our first rnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuaiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiUHiiiiiiiiiuinuuiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiuw president, and likewise a legal holi­ day for banks, and postoffice employ­ ees. which accounts for the postoffice being closed. However. Mrs. Mayo, j after displaying the flag at her home went down town to get her mail, but when she arrived at the office she = New English Prints........................... 27c failed to understand why the doors should be locked on the outside. | 30 inch Ginghams ............................................. 30c Surely It was late enough in the day so that Postmaster Surine ought to | Manchester Percales......................................... 27c be on duty. A little friendly tip a Table Oilcloth.................................. 40c few minutes later, as Mrs. Mayo was | almost ready to report the matter to | 1 yd. wide Unbleached Sheeting.................... 15c the postoffice authorities at Washing­ ton. caused her to discover the notice f Boys’ Athletic Hose......................................... 35c hanging* in the door window "that Ladies’ Silk Hose................................ ?1.00 the office was closed on account of it | being a legal holiday", or something to that effectSPECIAL FOR SATURDAY THE SOUTH END GROCERY Ami last. but not least, here U 2 cans of Com for 25c, or 3 for 30c where our friendship with one of our Kalamo farmer friends gets a com­ 2 cans of Peas for 25c, or 3 for 30c plete divorce. Seymour Hartwell, 2 cans of Tomatoes for 25c, or 3 for 30c that's the name of the friend we are referring to. As our time and space 6 cans of Sun Bright Cleanser for • ■ • .... 25c is limited, we will proceed to lose i tills friAndahip of long-standing us I 2 lbs. of Gingersnaps for............................... 25c quickly a* pcxwible, a* long as it is Imund to take place anyway. f 2 lbs. of Prunes for ............................. V.... 25c — G --2 boxes of Wheaties for.............................. ..25c It seems that Seymour had taken f his cream cans out to the road, early Fre*h Ve,et^>l« -Spin^b. Carrot*. Pa-urlp*. Leal lettuce. Iceburg, in the morning, as is his usual hab­ z Cabbage, Onions, Bagas. it, so the cream "collector" (double Fresh Fruits -Blue Goose Oranges and Grapefruit; Rananx and meaning) could get it when he came 3 Apples. along. But here you are: You all S know how few real manners a hog happens to possess, especially if it perchance® to be a neighbors hog —one that you are not personally re­ Bring us youy Eggs -- it will pay you. sponsible for its "bring-up”. Well, one of these thoughtless quadrupeds. .dUUUUUllUlllUIIUHlliilllllllllllliHmilllllUlliUHIIIUIIUIIUIllBIIHIIHHIlllll Caley’s Cash Grocery �death. Mrs. Mary McWbinney of Kalamo risked her aunt, -Mrs. Frank Huy fetal Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes vfariteu Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill, at Hast­ ings Sunday. | Marietta Ma Dell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hetker and ■ family. , COUNTHY.COBlESPONftlCE SHELDON VURNEHb. t Tbe K T. A. of the Bowen school I will be held at the scuool house Fri'day evening. Feb. 26. Special pro­ gram by the men, fallowed by a pot W1MT MAPLE GROVE man. Monday being the third Ladies, 'please bring The Johnstown and Castleton ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ; luck supper. dishes. Grangers met ‘ with the Maple Harvey Cheeseman. I Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Berry and chi­ Leaf Grange Saturday, to hear Mrs. ldren and Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Dora Stockman of Lansing whoWOODBURY. and daughter spent Wednesday ev­ spoke to the Maple Leof Grange. Revival meetings are tn progress ening with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Everybody enjoyed Mrs. Stockman’** at the U. B. churcfi. | Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rogers and talk, also the excellent dinner. Herman Winkler was at Hastings family are enjoying a new radio. The next meeting of the Branch lart Sunday. Messrs. Charles Rogers and Wiland Moore Parent Teacher’s Meeting Mrs. Karl Eckardt attended a ■ liam and Peter Ktant called on Mr. will be held Friday evening, Febru­ shower for her friend, Miss Rogers, and Mrs. C. O. Dye Tuesday evening. ary 26 at the Branch school. .» in Odessa township recently. L. G. Means waa at .Battle Creek - Harry Cheeseman and Glenn RowMr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hettier and the first of the week on business. lader of Bristol Corners ate dinner son Laverne are risltirifc in Toledo. Noble F. Cass spent Sunday with with the former’s parents Wednesday L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye and Mr. aud and attended Merritt Mead's sale in visited his mother and sister Olga Mrs. C. O. Dye. the afternoon. last Thursday. Messrs. William Martin, Harry Waldo J. Gerlinger of Sunfield Gould, Stanley Earl, Shirley South­ Mrs. Walter Gray and son Robert spent Wednesday with Leon Gray called on his mother and sister last ern and Cecil Dye attended a Mason­ Thursday. ic meeting at Nashville Monday ev­ and family of Assyria. Mrs. Jake Rehor and Mrs. Bennett ening. • Jerry Elliott has been very sick of Hastings ate dinner at the home Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mr. and the last week. or Mrs. Carrie Gei linger Thursday. Mrs. Qu Inh Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman who has been Victor Eckardt visited bis uncle Owen Baker and children and Mr. drawing logs this winter has been and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunz, and Mrs. Earl Tarbell and daughter laid off the past week on account of in Grand Rapids Saturday. spent Saturday evening with Mr. and pleurisy. . A pot luck dinner will be held- at Mrs. Cecil Dye and Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred Hill has exchanged his team the Evangelical parsonage Wednes­ E. Dye. , with Dexter. Crouse for a larger day. . j A surprise was given Mr. and. PAST MASTER’S NIGHT. Mrs. Elmer Shaffer who has been Mrs. Walter Fisher Monday evening, instr home oom. In .» I . «»»“»“«« Irom »«' 1 > very sick*wlth heart trouble Is some before they leave for■ their Seventy neigh- that Brother Glasgow needs no in­ £ -----better. Her daughter Norma of Bat­ South Woodland. 1 .Lun-, — , troduction here, as his ability as a hors and friends were----------present. tle Creek is caring for her. toastmaster is too w6il known. The Mr*. John Cheeseman spent sever­ cheon wa-t served, and a linen table­ masters and past masters of the var­ al days last week caring for "her cloth was left in remembrance of the ious lodges represented were called occasion. daughter who had the flu. upon, and each responded with some­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and thing of interest. We fee! it our NORTH MAPLE GROVE family of Battle Creek spent Sunday duty to make especial mention of a with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey CbeeseMiss Edith Parks was a Friday highly interesting article which was night guest at Henry Deller’s, and a prepared and read by Past Master C. Saturday caller at Sherman Swift’s. E. Roscoe. In fact, the article con­ Frank Smith of Kalamazoo and tains so much of real interest to the Robert Smith of Big Rapids were members of Nashville lodge that we For hornet without tlttweek end guests of their parents, Mr. are reproducing certain portions of tricity. the Maytag it and Mye.. it here for the benefit of those UIWH* broth------- .Chester ----- Smith. n .. 11 available with i n-built Mr. nnd Mra. W. E Hane. were e„ who were unable to be with IM. gasoline motor Sunday viallor, al Sherman Swift's, j Tbe introduction of Brother RosHim Doria Alborn ot Kalamaaoo' CM-, article was In recard to our was a ruetl «t the Van PendlB horn. ftr>t beloved president. George Wa»brecently. InKton. and bls connection with MasMis-Arleta Swift spent Sunday and, unr}.. whlch was very appropriate to Monday with friends In Nashville th8 occasion, and Is a> follows: Mrs. Chester Smith was at Hast-The name ot Washington claims Ing. Tuesday. a place In Muonic biography, beRemember the Parent Teacher s • cause of the fact that his connection Club of the MCKelvey-Belgh districts ’w|th the j8 a B0Urce of pride to to be held this Friday evening at the every American Mason, thus can DnlwN enheel . . . . > who... .• Belgh school. cal! the Father of his Country, brothMarquite Hynes is unable to at' er. Washington was initiated in the tend school on account of illness. lodge at Frederlckburg, Virginia, 'November 4, 1752. paying an Initia­ WEST VERMONTVILLE tion fee of two pounds and three The sick In the neighborhood are' shillings. On the 3rd of March all improving. 1758. u *<««., he « was passed to the degree — of Mrs. Sarah Harvey spent the week ; Fellowcraft, and, on the 4th day of end with her sister, Mrs. Margie Par- August of the same year he was raisThe Maytag automatically kor in Lansing. , rd to the sublime degree of a Master deans the inside of its heat­ Mrs. Elsie Offley will entertain j Mason. In 1777 the convention of retaining, cast-aluminum tub the Willing Workers on Thursday I Masonic lodges of Virginia recomin 30 seconds after the washing »nd the sewing club on Friday at her I mended Washington as the most home. i proper brother to be elected as Grand is done. Just another of the Raymond Purchis of Petoakev • Master of that commonwealth. HowMaytag’s nine outstanding, ex­ spent the week end with bls ever, this honor was declined by clusive features that gave it parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Purchis j Washington. In the year 1788. world leadership. A FREE and grand-father. D. M. Purchis. | Lodge No. 39. at Alexandria, which Frank Hay bought a horse at [ had been working under the Grand washing anytime you want it. Frank King's sale last week. | Lodge of Pennsylvania, transferred The Community club will meet at j its allegiance to that of the Grand the school hourof* on Wednesday weaneenny <*venoven-; i.oage Lodge oi of Virginia, and ana on May way tv 29 Ing. March 3. County C---- _______ Agent: Tartar of* that * year it received its charter, of Charlotte will present an* give with Washington appointed as Mas­ PHONE 56 a talk. The narmsi girls will fnr- ter. and William Hunter, S. W. The nfsh the balance of the nrogram. af- name of the lodge was Alexandria (er which refreshments will be ser- Lodge. No. 22. December 20, 1788, Self-Cleaning Tub F. K. BULLIS POWER POWER POWER f. Drawbar Power. 2. Belt Power. 3. Power Take-off. When yon come right down to It. It’s remarkable how mnch power there is in one of these McCornlickDeering Tractors. And how easily you can link it up with the job you have on hand! Plowing power, and power for all drawbar jobs, is available in unfail­ ing supply through the adjustable drawbar. Power for running ensilage cut­ ters. buskers and shredders, feed grinders, etc., awaits the touch of your hand that throws the wide belt pulley into action. A third kind of power is available through provision for the power take-off. Thia form of power is ideal for* machines that most be op­ erated as well as pulled. For ex­ ample. the corn picker or 10-foot grain binder. The McCormick Deering engine is a specially bunt tractor engine, run­ ning on large ball bearings. Its per­ fect success in actual use on thou- WALL PAPER Our big stock of 1926 wall paper is all ready for your inspection, and we are ready to show you the attractive new designs any day. And there is no need to dread the expense of spring decorating, as we have hundreds of patterns very reasonably priced. Just note the figures quoted below A very pretty all-over small design suilable tor kitchen or pantry at 5c a single roll 6!1 04 will buy enough paper for a room .34 12 x 14, 9 It. high. A beautiful pattern suitable for bedroom or stairway, at 6c a single roll will buy enough paper for a room 12 x 14, 9 ft. high. . A very choice pattern suitable for living room bedroom or hall, in gilt. d»n Ar* will buy sufficient paper for a room <P«).V3 12 x 14, 9 ft. high. Tfte Postoffice Pharmacy e. l. Kane ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a BRAND RAPIDS-HASTIN6S-CHARL0TTE-TRANSn LINE Daily Except Sundays P. M. A. M. A. M. 11:00 4:10 Lv. Grand Rapids ....... ......... -7:00 11:80 4:40 Cascade ........................ ............ 7:30 5:00 11:50 Alto ... ........................... ............ 7:50 5:25 12:15 Freeport ........................ ........ 8:15 5:50 12:40 Hastings ........................ ............ 8:40 6:25 1:15 NASHVILLE ....................... .9:15 6:40 Vermontville .............. - ............ 9:30 1:30 7:20 2:10 Ar. Charlotte -------- L.___ 10:10 11:10 4:20 Lv. Charlotte ..............-- . 7:10 5:00 11:50 Vermontville ................ . ........>7:50 12:05 5:15 NASHVILLE ............... .......... >8:05 5:50 12:40 Hastings ....................... .......... 8:40 6:15 1:05 Freeport ........................ . ......... >9:05 6:40 1:80 Alto .......... .......... ......... ___ .>9:30 7:00 1:50 Cascade..................... .....____ 9:50 2:20 7:30 Ar. Grand Rapids ___ ____ 10:20 Grand Rapids Station : 232 Bond Ave. N. W., As«ociated Urban Lines. Hastings Station — Barnaby’s Restaurant. Nashville Station—Kuns's Ice Cream Partars. Vermontville Station—Hawkins’ Ice Cream Parlors. Charlotte Station—Pierce’s Restaurant. COMSTOCK A GRA\TES TRANSIT LINES Auto: OS-281. 62-011 BcU M. —Effective February 1, 1926— Only P. M. 4:30 5:00 5:20 5:45 6:10 6:45 7:00 7:40 4:40 5:20 5:35 6:10 6:35 7:00 7:20 7:50 Auto 2121 Rahv PhirkcT s. c. white leghorns DflUj Ulllbndi ®„*nRD,phYEDsUTH ROCKS Buy your chicks from your home hatchery, where you can see that the stock is bred for high egg production. Order your chicks early so as to secure them the date you wish. See your chicks before paying for them. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM Phon* OS Nathvltla News Want Ads. Bring Results 4* At the Old Stand D. D. HESS Funeral Director LADY ASSISTANT Sidereal Year sands of farms proves its ability to do everything you aak of IL When we deliver a MeCormlckDeering Tractor to yon it is complete with all necessary equipment—plat­ form. fenders, adjustable drawbar, wide belt pulley, removable lugs, throttle, governor, brakes, and pro­ vision for the great new tractor im­ provement. the power take-off. Ask us to demonstrate. The period of tlrn»* required for the earth to make one absolute revolu­ tion around the sun Is called n side­ real year. It consists of MR days. GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER W. B. Bera & Sons HARDWARE-IMPLEMENTS McCormick-Deering Triple-Power Tractors DRA.WBAR mitted by the Grand Lodge to change its'name to that of Washington, fn honor of Its first Master. Tbe lodge is still in existence.” Brother Roscoe’s article is so lengthy that lack of spare compelte us to omit a large part of it. How-1 ever, we are using the latter section J of his article which has to do with, the early history of Nashville Lodge,: No. 255. F A A. M —its institution { In tbe year 1866, the names of the,, first appointed officers, its first loca­ tion, the names of the charter mem­ bers and the names of the three cltizeus who first applied for member­ ship and initiation In the order. • • •••The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons ot Michigan wa.Y organized in the year 1826. and Lewis Cass was elected Grand Mas­ ter. • • • In 1868, the following brothers. Lewis Durkee, Charles W. Wickham, Orrin E. Nichols. D. C. Griffith, Dan Halbert, Abel Shepard. Robert B. Gregg. Henry P. Ralston. Myron Heater. Wm. P. Little and F. W. Francis, petitioned the ‘ Grand Lodge of Michigan for a dispensa­ tion for a lodge at Nashville, which was granted. The following officers were appointed: Lewis Durkee, W. M.: Chas. W. Wickham, S. W.; Or­ rin E. Nichols, J. W.: D. C. Griffith, Trees.; Dan Halbert 8qcy.; Abel Shepard. 8. D.; Robt. B. Gregg, J. D.; Myron Hester, Tyler, protem. “The first communication of Nash­ ville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M., was held on November 15. 1868. At this meeting the names of Charles Put­ nam. Clement Smith and John A. Brown (all deceased) were present­ ed. Ou pecember 23, 1868, all three• • ♦ were given their Entered Ap­ prentice degree. January 27. 1869. Brother Clement Smith was passed to the degree of Fellowcraft. Broth­ er Chas. Putnam was passed to the degree of Fellowcraft on February 17, 1869, and was raised to the de­ gree of Master Mason on April 7. 1869. On December 13, 1868. lodge was called for the purpose of paying Its last respects to our deceased brother, F. W. Francis. The first communication was held over the store of Francis & Son, later occu­ pied by Reese & Deitrick, and still later occupied by R. Mayo. The lodge later moved in the Truman ■ block, now occupied by H. A. Maur­ er. On tli> completion of the 'Bux­ ton block the lodge took up quarters in tbe rear of the building, where it remained until the completion of our present hall, which was built in the year 1886. "Out of the total membership of Nashville Lodge, No. 255. F. & A. M., at the time I came to Nashville in March. 1877, John F. Kocher. Hen­ ry Roe and F. C. Boise (Brother Boise transferred his membership) are the only brothers yet living. • • • "I was raised to the degree of Mas­ ter Mason December 9, 1978. in Bellevue Lodge. No. 83, transferring my membership to this lodge in 1881.’’ (Brother Roscoe was Master of Nashville Lodge during the year 1892.) Following Brother Roscoe’s ex­ cellent article. Brother Glasgow pre­ sented our youngest Past Master. F. Kent Nelson, with the jewel of his office as a token of esteem from tbe present officers and members of the lodge. The newly affiliated past master responded in a manner that made clear to the brothers his ap­ preciation of the gift. Those living, of the past masters of NasbvtUe Lodge are Brothers C. E. Roscoe, A. G. Murray, O. M. Mc­ Laughlin, John E. Lake. H. D. Wot­ ring, Von W. Furniss, Carl H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. Lee Bailey. George C. Deane and F. Kent Nelson. Two other members of Nashville Lodge, who have the honor of the title of past master are Brother C. A. Hough, (now spending the winter in Cali­ fornia) who was Master of Wood­ land Lodge many years ago. and Dav­ id T. Brown, who was Master of the lodge at Bronson previous to his coming to Nashville. Brother Brown now lives In Hastings. With the ex­ ception of the last two named past masters and Brother O. M. McLaugh­ lin. whose home is in Grand Rapids, all the past masters answered "preaent" when their name waa called. In closing, will say, we believe that Brother C. E. Roscoe is our old­ est past master living, and one of our oldest members. The date of his raising and affiliation with Nash­ ville lodge has already been given In his interesting article. However, we wish to add that Brother Roscoe has informed us that he has been per­ sonally acquainted and has sat in lodge with every master since the lodge was organiaed, with possi­ bly but one exception. Throughout all these many years he has been one of our most faithfully workersand has mi.seed but few of our communica­ tions. Another brother, who is high­ ly esteemed by the fraternity for his integrity, faithfulness, and cheerful cooperation in the work of the order Is (Brother Thomas Purkey. Broth­ er Purkey, ably assisted by his relia­ ble ’‘shipmate”, E. R. Palmer, were very much in evidence as usual dur­ ing the conferring of the work. “Little’’ Fike, (W. M.) BELT P O W E R TAKE-OFF This pcrfiw! never/varir* PHONE 115-F4 AMBULANCE SERVICE Wonderful Horse Bayard, given by Charlemagne to the four roas of Aymon, was h won­ derful horse, scrording to old legends. He could lengthen himself to carry four masters comfortably He sup­ posedly still lives |f» • • -* nne* forest Gentleness Wins The elephant is never won by anger; nor must the man who would redeem a lion take him by the teeth.—Ex­ change The Other Fellow*s View There are two sides to every queeHon. both of wi’rh are often entire­ ly wrong Th*' !*r©grrwjve Grocer. W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER OVERSTUFFED SUITES We are shoving a nice line of overatuffed parlor suites—davenport and two chairs—finished in solid mohair and jacquard velour. These are genuine bargains at the price, and we invite you to call in and look them over. �nH”' r.r. News Cross Word Puzzle CBIIIT8I LETTEBS ITEMS OF INfSUST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCAUH'> e e IpF B 7 17 , 10 . it; Mrs. Charles Chapman is- on the MORGAN. ■“Think not that 1, am. come to de­ sick list. zo S Elizabeth McClelland was absent stroy the law. or.the prophets: I am not come to destroy, .but to fulfill.” froir- .schol Monday on account of Mrs. Beebe and Mr.-____ and sickneas. ■ Rev. and,, — _ ___ _____ 17 Mrs. Lester Webb called on Rev. and : Phyllis Brumm of Nashville took id Mrs. Felghner at Hastings Wednee-, supper with Leora Baas Wednesday 3o day afternoon; also called on George evening. — * 31 2? 28 Webb, with whom they ate supper j Mrs. Orville Maier spent Tuesday and enjoyed a song aud prayer ser­ with her sister, Mrs. Carl Moon in Br 33 Maple Grove. vice. Mrs. Cleve Strow and Mrs. Rog­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer enter­ tained Sunday their daughter. Irene ers are two new members of the I 38 40 37 3i 37 ar Johnson, and family of Vermontville; Birthday Circle, joining at the meet­ also Miss Hilda and friend from Lan­ ing last Friday at the home of Mrs. Jas. Cousins. • , 3? sing. 42 43 41 Edison and Viola Baas are victims Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everly'entertained Thursday their daughter. Mrs. of the mumps. Fioyd Tit marsh was in Battle Earl Mudge, from Hastings, und Sat­ 48 44 urday Mr. and Mrs. Miles Andrus of Creek Tuesday afternon on business. Grand Rapids. 54 52 50 53 MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Byron Clark of .Jackson spent from Mrs. John Mason and Mrs. Laura Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and Graves are spending the week in Mrs. W. S. Adkins and family. 55 Miss Grace Adkins had a new ra­ Grand Rapids. The Sewing Circle meets with Mrs. dio installed Saturday afternoon'. Opal and Garnet Webb are down J. H. McIntyre Friday. 59 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould daughter with the mumps. James Howard unloaded a car of Mildred and Earl Weaks spent Sat­ coal the fore part of the week, at urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason. $9.00 per ton. Vertical. Horizontal. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Lester Webb accompanied, by Amber, Austin and Ruby: also How­ Wayne Merkle were . Sunday guests ard Shaffer, beard Bishop Nicholson’s of Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. -To affect With pain Loyal Mason is the, owner of a -An appointment to meet lecture at the Brotherhood Monday German Police dog. evening. Thomas Cheeseman and family 15—Blrd'a home 7—Roadway (abbr.) were guests of Mr. -and Mrs. John 17— Aeriform fluid JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. 18— Festival Hoffman, Sunday. 19— Eye (poetic) Mrs. Emma Tahler of Salem, Mich., The Maple Grove Cemetery Circle 81 — Equal . and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner meets at the Grange hall Wednes­ spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. day. March 3. Pot luck dinner. 22—Printing measure Wm. Lundstrum. Miss Gladys Mor­ Come. 18—DUtnnt genthaler was also entertained there 2o—a brochure Mrs. Merle Mason visited her par­ Thursday evening and remained ov­ ents In Augusta several .days lafct 31—Preponltlon er night. week. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret finished The L. B. C. was very pleasantly •You and me moving Monday. - Mr. and Mrs Bert entertained by Mrs. Lee Gould last Decker spent Monday with them to Friday. Visitors, Mrs. Harry Mason 35—To chop off help them get settled.. As much as and Mrs. Clare Sheldon. we regret to lose Mr. and Mrs. Ly­ -Prefix meaning two Vonda Eno spent the week end in kins we welcome Mr.'and Mrs. Ehret Nashville at the home of Mrs. A. 35—In the manner of a lord 37—Like Conjunction to our neighborhood. Benedict. RoyJ Hough took a slefgh load 40—H-.lltth width 45—Sun god of sixteen from this neighboihood to 42—Juice <»f a plant GREGG CROSSING. the play, “The Little Clod Hopper”. 4 3—Shortly Saturday night at the Felghner Eldon Gearhart and Edgar Anson school house, which they thought and friends of Lansing called at Geo. rip -T«> don. aa clothing worth the money and enjoyed very Harvey’s Sunday evening. Eldon much, saying those people ought to Gearhart leaves on Monday for the be on the stage Instead of on the Philippine Islands, having enlisted farm. in the U. S. Air service for three 59—A small landholder (English) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum and years. children called on Mr. and Mrs. Sun god Mrs. Sam Smith and children at­ Frank Felghner Sunday. tended a dinner given in honor of A big crowd attended the P. T. A. the birthday of Mrs. Wm. DeVine on at the Barnes school house Friday Saturday. NORTH KALAMO. , evening. The snow was so deep After the business meeting the eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm spent nearly all came in sleigh loads. When Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. The Kalamo Ladies’ Aid Society ning was very pleasantly spent with the load from the east got as far as Miss Pearl Hill sewed for Mrs. dinner at the Gleaner hall, February games and music and the hostess Shaw’s it was so full that It was Frank Hart on Thursday. 22. was largely attended, after din­ served coffee and fried cakes. At a necessary to tie Clarence on behind. Omar Shaw of Middleville spent ner. all went to the town hall, where late hour all returned to their homes The meeting opened by the president, Wednesday at Sam Smith’s while an especially interesting program feeling well paid fdr the trip thru after a short business meeting an ex­ Milo Shaw and Mr. Daly attended was given as follows: Piano duet— the snow and cold. A large crowd attended the P. T. A. cellent program was given, in which the Mead sale. Mrs. Shaw returned Mrs. Floyd Ripley and Mrs. Lena every one taking part did exceedingly home with them, after spending a Earl. Singing by all, "Star Spang­ Friday evening and a good time Is well. The reading of the Barnes­ week with her daughter. Mrs. Smith, led Banner.” Reading—Fred Cos- reported. Miss Gladys Morfcenthaldr spent ville News by Mrs. Chas. Mix and and family. i grove. One act farce. “Stars and The Grand Rapids Herald by Mrs. Karl Gearhart and Alton Bennett Stripes", was given by Messrs Grant, the week end at Battle Creek. Stanley Mix seemed to be more like of Battle Creek. Avia Harwood and Noban, Perry and Wills. Solo— a journal as it brought many remi­ Katherine Bayer and Mr. and Mrs. “Hurrah for the Flag”—Mrs. Ger­ LAKEVIEW. Harry Bolter and family spent Sun­ niscences and much laughter and Irvin Fisher and daughter. Lucile trude Noban. Plano duet—Mrs. hearty applause. Mrs. Owen Baker, called at George Harvey’s Sunday. Floyd Ripley and Mrs. Lena Earl. day at Mrs. Edith Bolter’s. George Cogswell was very ill with president of the P. T. A. of the Ma­ Reading—Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell. son school,.invited all present to their One act farce. "One Hambone for pneumonia last week. He is on the BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. father and son’s evening which is to Two”—Mrs. Katie Wilt and Mrs. gain. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and Edna Perry. Talk. "Muscle Shoals” We are sorry to learn of the ser­ be held at their next meeting. Pop family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde Mrs. L. J. Dann. corn and candy were served. Singing. "Amer­ ious illness of Mrs. Frank Barton. Will Cogswell and little daughter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck and were visitors at Orrin Hanes* Sun­ ica." Miss Beulah Johnson of Nashville day. The P. T. A. social at the North Dorothy are very Ill with the grip. Mrs. Annie Ostroth visited at Bar­ Kalimo school Friday night was Mr. and Mrs. H. Munn entertained Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surlne spent ney Munger's Friday afternoon. Sunday at Simon Schram’s. largely attended and a splendid pro­ a number of friends Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo and chil­ gram was put on by the Association in honor of their fifteenth wedding Milo Shaw and Mr. Dally of Mid­ dren of Hastings called on her sis ­ They were presented dleville spent Tuesday with C. R. as follows: Music, by Lew Mathews’ anniversary. ter. Mrs. Morris Healy, Sunday af­ orchestra. Play. "And the Lamp with some beautiful pieces of cutShaw and family. Delicious lefreshments were ’" * “ " * ~ Miss Elsie Leaver attended a Sun­ ternoon. Went Out.” was given by Meedames Ij glarfs. Doris and Neva Cole spent Sunday All had__a „ good ________ time. day school party at the home of Vic­ McConnell and Cottrell nnd Miss served. ______ at Barney Munger’s. Don’t forget the box social Friday tor Lundstrum Saturday night, Clay and Messrs. McConnell and Cot ­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Birman and trell. Music by the orchestra. Play, evening. February 26. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and son. Raymond, and Miss Elsie Leaver children and Mrs. John Edwards and "The Cute Family.” by Meedames with other relatives and friends, son Lloyd spent Sunday at Will.Mor­ Frey. Morse. Perry. Olund and Mc­ SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE helped Mr. Chas. Fowler celebrate gan**. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding re­ Connell and Miss Clay. Singing, led Mrs, Emma Paddock is assisting by Mrs. Ruth Morse and accompa­ turned home Friday from Battle his 90th birthday Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Kunz. Mrs. Clyde Cole with her house work. nied by the orchestra. After the Creek where they have been visiting The P. T. meeting of the Barney program. Emory Morse, acting as auc­ relatives and friends for a few days. i 111 school will be held Friday eve­ tioneer, sold a startling line of spring Mr. and - Mrs. Clem Kidder and NORTHEAST CASTLETON^ ning, February 26, at the school millinery, after displaying each hat, family were Sunday guests of Mr. Harry Pilbeam of Detroit visited I house. A program is being prepar­ using two of the school girls as mod­ and Mrs. Clyde Cbeeseman. his sister. Mrs. bertha Baas, the fore ed. Every one cordially invited. Miss Edna Kesler who works for els. The hats brought 118.70 which part of the week. will be used to buy folding chairs V rs. Meek was home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Sidney and Louise Stanton spent for the school house. A pot luck Miss Grace Adkins of Morgan and La*t of Liberty”* Battle* Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Clyde supper was served. Byron Clark of Jackson were Sunday The battle of Eutaw Springs. S. Q, A number of the members of the Cheese man. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater. is called by Mme the last real Bat­ F. & A. M. lodge attended Past Mas­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter Marilyn Joyce were guests tle of the American Revolution. It ter’s night in Nashville Monday eve-i One day a farmer, says The COUD_ on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ was fought September 8, 1781, over a ning. The ladles enjoyed a pot luck try Gentleman, went to the county marsh and Mrs. Susan Elarton In month betorp ‘he surrender of York­ supper with Mrs. Llbbie Davis. fair and his hard-working wife re­ Mrs. Emma McDonald of Char­ mained at home to see that the farm Nashville. town by Cornwallis. lotte spent last week with her broth­ suffered no loss during his absence. er. A. B. Ells, and family. She was He returned about dark and com­ called to Chicago Saturday by the ing out on the porch he inquired: illness of her son’s family. “I’m about tired out. Mary. Is Ira Ells was In Battle Creek Sat­ the cows in the barn?" urday. "Yes, long since.” replied the wife. We are all travelers from Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson expect “Is the bosses unharnessed an* to move into Mrs. Estella Babcock's fed?” tenant house the last of the week. “Yes.” Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olund are mov­ “Fowls locked up?" ing to Nashville. Mr. and '* - — • •• — Mrs. C. H. Rockwell en'Wood chopped fer mornin’?” tertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and family of Woodland Sun"Be them ducks plucked an* dress­ day. ed fer market?” Mrs. _____ Frank C. Frey and Mr. and ___ * and Mrs. daughter Beatrice. “Mr. --------•‘Wagon wheel mended an’ ready Frey Frey, Mr. and Mrs. George Frey to start in hauling wood tomorrow Wanderers between two eternities. Some will and son, Merlin and Mr. and Mrs. morning?” John Frey and son Kenneth enjoyed pass this way but once—But when you leave a pot luck dinner with their sister, “Well, then,” he concluded, with a Mrs. Z. B. Cushing and family. Sun­ sigh of relief, “let me have my sup­ here we hope we have done day, it being Mr. Cashings birthday. per, Mary, and I’ll turn in. Farmin* Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. C. H. " *" and: "* is beglnnin* to tell on me.” Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Something— Some Way daughter, Jean, spent Sunday evenSincerity Among Friend* Ing with Mr. and Mrs. George Rockthat will came you to “Leave us withja smile' Generally speaking, among sensible well in Carmel. Cottrell and Mr. and Mrs. Galen ------------persons, It would seem that a rich and return—soon. family spent Sunday with the latter’s man deem*' that friend a sincere one parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Prince, who does not want to borrow his in Charlotte. money, while among the less favored with fortune's gifts, tbe sincere NORTHWEST KALAMO. Miss Velma Brumm of Nashville friend is generally esteemed to be the spent Friday night with Dorothy Ma­ Individual who is ready to lend 1LDlurxell. son. Dannie Hickey was home from Lansing Sunday. Flower* for Perfume* A sleigh load from here attended GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. the play at Castleton Saturday night A report from Grasse in enuthern and al! report a fine time. France states that tbe following How­ Sumner Hartwell of Battle Creek ers are most largely grown for the spent the week end at home. manufacture of perfumes: Violet, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum entertained twenty-one of their Sun­ acflcla. Jonquil. mignonette' rose, or­ day school class Saturday evening. ang- . Jnsmlne. t?:lw,?>i«,> * d • pm.itlon. 4r « A « £§! fertili: Varias B ■< Bl & X I The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager Backed Unequaled rR&tord of Crop More fanners use “AA QUALITY” Fertilizers every year than any-other make of fertilizer sold. This country-wide preference for “AA QUALITY” Fertilizers has been earned arid maintained by their un­ equaled record for producing the largest yields and best quality of all crops. To insure the best crops, year after year, use “AA QUALITY” FERTILIZERS BEST KNOWN TO YOU UNDER THE FOLLOWING BRAND NAMES HOMESTEAD HORSESHOE BOARSHEAD AGRICO Manufactured only by The American Agricultural Chemical Company P. O. DRAWER 814. DETROIT, MICH. AFRAID OF POTATOES? By Dr. B. fk Herbcn of the New York Tutwrculosb* and Health .Asso­ ciation. by otherwise intelligent people. They could be dispelled by knowledge to great benefit.-—\Curlous stories, Inter­ esting details anti scientific facts sur­ round home-grown and imported foods. Study these letters, for from food you build these bodies which you inhabit. If you are. you are not greatly dif­ ferent from the ladies and gentle­ men ot the time of Queen Elizabetfi. The reason for your fear I suspect is different from theirs. Manner* and Knowledge When Sir Walter Scott, who is Manners must adorn knowledge and credited with having taken the po­ smooth its way through the world. tato back to Europe from the fields Like a greut rough diamond. It may of what was then the savage country do very well in a closet by way of of America, the people refused ’ ' iieve that the curious tubers were curiosity, nnd also for ’.ts intrinsic safe tu eat. They considered them value; but it will never be worn, nor poisonous. They dared not give shine, if it la not polished.—Chesterthem so much as a trial. field. It took some time, a hundred years or thereabouts, to persuade people that here was a good food. They Night Air Not Harmful fed them to the pigs long before they Night air. in spite of the theories gave themselves the benefit of the of our grandparents, is just as health­ excellent and cheap article of diet. The Germans used them for cattle ful as day air. It is even more puri­ and for prisoners. The French fying. for it Is less laden with dust would rather have starved than to and humidity. Co|d air, moreover, ac­ eat them and it was not until cording to recent experiments, has Parmetier (Isn’t there a fancy way ot cooking potatoes, called by that been found to be even more health­ name) inveigled the king and queen giving than warm air. to taste them and to wear the pota­ to blossoms in bouquets, that the Good Name citizens would indulge. Seeing that The farmer stood and watched tbe the royal family continued to live artist at work upon n landscape. after eating them, the French be­ gan to use them. “What are you gilng to call that pic­ In Scotland the clergy preached ture?- Inquired' the farmer at length. against the poor potato. It is the “I was thinking,” said the artist, “of fruit which Adam had sinned to eat. calling It ’Harmony.' Do you like that Leprosy was thought to be caused by them. In England the cultivation of name?" The fa mi er considered be­ this innocent vegetable was under fore he returned. “Yes, I like the suspicion as a capitalistic trick. The name all right, but why waste itT* monks of Belgium learned their val­ ue and taught the people to grow them and accept them in payment of dues. Where “Boety*” Get* Her Name The people learned to eat that upon Naturalists list cattle, buffaloes and which they saw their monks thriving. bisons as near relations in the Boa Eventually the potato came into its branch of the animal creation. Henca own. Many people nowadays fear to eat the term of endearment frequently potatoes, not because they consider applied to the family cow. She i* them poisonous, or contrary to re­ “boasy” by right of strictly scientific ligions beliefs, but because they assignment.—Alvin Howard Sanders, have heard that the potato is "fat­ D. Agr. L. L. D., In the National tening.” It is a starchy food to be Geographic Magazine. " sure, and as such takes part in pro­ ducing fat. But potatoes are not TA. S®ufun’cA t*land* worse than a half dozen other foods The Hawaiian Islands, sometimes in thia respect and not bo fattening as rich cream and cakes and candy. called the Sandwich Islands, were so Not nearly! They are producers of termed by the discoverer. Captain mineral salts and energy for the; Cook, who found them in 1778 and body and they are-Btat an expensive: named them for the earl of Sandwich, have been so thoroughly cleaned that the skin and al! can be eaten, are particularly healthful. There are all sorts of superstitions regarding articles of diet held today quite generally known as the Sand­ wich islands until, nn closer acquaint­ ance with the Hawaiian people, ths rest ot the world came to adopt their name for their land. < �BUSINESS DIRECTORY Mi-lboOM kplxof^l Cburvb. Services as follows; Every Sun­ day. t»t it.ou a. m. uud 7.30 p. nr.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. E. L. C. E. at 8.00- p. m. Bunday school alter the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenlafc. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 211. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. B. Y, P. U. at 6.00 p. xn. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Rev. Arthur Longfleld. pastor. sad 7.30 p. m., Nasarenc Church. Bunday school 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple's meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed by preaching at 7.80. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Bev. J. J. Wlllltte Pastor, Sunday school at 10.00, followed by. preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87. K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine, K. of R. ft S. C. C. Masonic Ixxlge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Felghner, Sec. W. M. Zton Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at. 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, H- ?• Sec. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over MeDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. John Dull, N. G. C. E. Appelman. Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, IL D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended : Ight or day. in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Ofllce hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Louis A. Brunsting, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in. the village or country. Office and residence. Shilling place on South Main street Ofllce hours: Dally. 1 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. C. K. Brown, M- D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5 F-2. W. A. Vance. D. D. S. Office in the Nashville club block. AH dental work carefully attended to nnd satisfaction guaranteed'. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor. Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ day afternoons, 1 to 3. For appoint­ ments phone, 66. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorncy-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, st any time. Hastings. BILL BOOSTER SAYS E5, SIRJ MA STRONG FOR O EDUCATION* NOUUG FKUOW, DOUT LET Akhf BOOT TELL. NOU THAT EtPEREMCE IS THE CUlif QCMOOU THE TROUBLE WtH THE SCHOOL OF BPERtBACE tSTHAT 8Y THE W NOU GRADUATE. NDt/Rfi TOO OLD TO GO TD Stauw Fond S!**P Tba beaver, usually considered • busy animal, Bleeps ten hours a dir “Rhe won’t have to give it Duane said, with as much assurance as though be had a final voice in the disposition of Jerry’s future. .“I wouldn't have her give It up for any­ thing. It’s the cleverest thing I ever heard' of—-and a g rl like Jerry—?ou just wouldn’t teileve it J For the most part, I must admit I think the Iowa barns are a little more esthetic look­ ing then the Iowa residences-but of course It’s a farm state—sweets to the wage earner, you might say.*’ “It isn’t us if we couldn't afford a softening of the atmosphere, as Jerry calls IL. There is money enough here for anything; Tbe state is rich, al­ most too rich. But you know how we are.'we Middle Westerners. We nad such a tussle with nature in the begin­ ning that we have sort of forgotten how to make ourselves comfortable. These retired farmer have money to burn.- They can pay for anything they Copyright by the Bobba-Marrill Co. wanL but they don’t realise what they want until some one—like Jerry­ There were but two photographs in shoves it right onto them.” the room, those of Prudence and Jer­ “Then ail I have to do now Is to rold, handsomely frumM In Hue and gold. No countless snapshots, no get clubby with Jerry,’’ Duane saia "I see our future. I buy up factory schoolgirl chums, no penciled sketches, just the two pictured faces she loved sites and Inveigle big business into us­ ing them—and Jerry dolls up their the.best. Among the amber and gold­ en articles on her dressing table lay a houses!" Those days In Jerry’s lovely home strand of crystal beads lightly with Jerry’s father. Duane felt were dropped. There was only one picture upon the the happiest of his entire life. They delicately tinted walls, and this sur­ had breakfast together in the morn­ prised him, representing as It did the ing, reading the papers over their cof­ thought of one who bad studied Art. fee, drove to the. factory together, and It was a great green and white ocean, went ont for luncheon to a cafe or giant waves lashing themselves into club somewhere. And in the evening they played pinochle, smoked and read, foam and spray. There were built-in book shelves all sometimes just smoked and talked. over the room, and hundreds of books They went to the Princess to patron­ —fairy tales, poetry, philosophy, love ise the stock company which will go stories, wild adventures. He smiled down In history hr the start-ln-Ilfp of at the breadth of Interest displayed by Fay Balnter. Once Jerrold had some the assortment and looking more close­ men in. and they played poker. Sometime^ Duane forgot that Jer­ ly he Raw that it represented epochs— new shelves having been added to ac­ rold was to be his father-in-law, commodate the changing tuple of in thought of him only as a remarkably creasing years. There was a book of companionable old chap, and easy to poems in the window-seat, lying open, have around. "You know. Mr. Harmer.” he Said face down. He smiled again when he noticed among those on the shelves one night, “since I’ve been so—so keen an occasional protruding bit of lace, or on Jerry—and so d—n niad at her stubdelicately colored linen. Obviously it -homnero—I’ve sort of lost Interest In was u favorite trick of Jerry's to mark —you know—women and things. That’s her place in n boot wlfh the handker­ not natural. Doe? It hang over—or do chief she was using. Duane was boy­ you get back when you've l>een mar­ ishly pleased to have- discovered this ried a while?” “You act like h blase old roue," said trait of hers, alone and unaided, in her Jerrold, "but you talk like a kid." absence. Turning about suddenly tie lifted his And then he snld with a great assump­ eyes and started violently. He wu« tion of sternness, “See here, young directly opposite the rioting ocean of fellow. I’m on Jerry's side. Don’t you green and white and saw it clearly for try to get anything out of me that you the first time. He felt abashed as may be able to use iigalpst me later though It were Jerry herself, white, on. You stick to the straight and nar­ unashamed, who rode the waves t ofore row.’’ He laughed a little. T won't him. He looked away, curiously con­ say that in all my twenty years I fused. embarrassed, and then went haven't felt the fleeting Intrigue of a foreign dimple or curl, or maybe an ankle—and there’s no denying that a woman does get on your nerves, es­ pecially the way she lugs your tobacco out of your reach—but I'm strong for Prudence. But of course. there aren’t many Prudences. You wouldn't expect that.” One night he asked about that pic­ ture In Jerry’s room, the Ocean Rider “It’s a haunting thing,” he said. “It makes you think of Jerry somehow—•” ’• “Oh. didn't you know Theresa? Tbe picture gave me the creeps, too, at first. The eyes are Jerry’s. She has nice eyes: maybe you’ve noticed It," he added slyly. "Not as nice now, I think, as when she left. She looks more— cloudy. But very nice. The picture is a shock at first sight. Makes you feel as if you’ve caught her stepping oul of the bath." He told Dnane then of Theresa and her tragic death, her even more tragic Life. Duane was shocked, hurt. It seemed a terrible thing for Jerry to go through, and lacking the support of bls tenderness and sympatliy. He hated himself, as though he had failed her when she had need of him. Once he said, “Why do you suppose «he wouldn’t flirt with me—when she did with others? And I know she— liked me well enough." In the Confident Assurance of the Joy­ Jerrold said, "I don't know, what do ous Eyes, He Saw Jerry. you think?” And did not realize he had back to 1L He stared at 1L studied Lt, caught that cleverness of evasion from the slim white figure high and untram­ bls wife. "Did she tell you I was drunk that meled on the highest wave. In the confident assurance of the night?” Duane persisted morbidly. “Jerry never tells us things until joyous eyes, he saw Jerry—•Jerry tu­ be had seen her first, as she stood with she needs us? said Jerrold proudly Aimee Glorlon in Carter Blake’s studio "She struggles along by herself, until —with the warm welcome of be- youth she knows she is whipped. Then she in her eyes—Jerry, a-thlrst for ad ven comes to Prudence and me. She was like that when she was a baby. She tore, for romance. When he heard Jerrold whistling on would work for half a day trying to the stairway again, be went out quick fix a broken toy by herself—a thing I could do tn a minute—but she never ly and dosed the door. That same afternoon Jerrold took came until she had worn herself out him out to see Jerry’s houses. Duane working at it alone and found it toe was fascinated with this phase of Jer­ much for her. Prudence likes that; ry’s life. He had never dreamed she she thinks it shows character.” After a blissful week that was ful could do a thing so clever, he marveleC ' of reminiscences of Prudence and Jem at IL rejoiced over her success as though be were in some way responsi­ in the past and countless hopes for ble for her skill. He asked a thousand Prudence and Jerry In the future, the telegram came to announce their re­ questloss about IL the tnansgemenL turning, and Jerrold said regretfully: the financing, the profits. “Sorry, old fellow, I’ve got to chuck “That settles it for me,” be said de­ cidedly. "Pm going to turn In on Iowa you ouL The girls will be home this real estate. I’ll buy up old wrecks of evening." Duane’s disappointment and bis re­ houses for a song, turn them over to Jerry to gild them with her 'fairy I gret at leaving were almost childish. In the Intimacy of Jerry’s home he had wand, and we’ll both sit back on tbe cushions v.-lth the coupons! Pretty almost forgotten their estrangement and felt she should be coming to him good, isn’t It?" •'Yen. very good. The only objec­ as Prudence came back to Jerrold. “ I wonder what would happen if I tion that I see is that you don’t seem to be on any too pleasant terms with Just stuck on and faced the music," he said to Jerrold, "sh if I bad a right to your prospective collaborator in the coupon business." Then Jerrold went be here.” “ Ob, good lord,” was all Jerry's fa­ on soberly, “It would be a shame for her to give it up—even for tbe sake of ther bad to say. Bo Duane packed his bags bitterly, acquiring such a matrimonial prise as I am sure you would be. She b crazy unhappily, und moved back to the sor­ did stupidity of bis hotel room. about ifi—and she is doing something worth while, too. Ail over town they I Jerrold si>ent tbe rest ot the day go­ ing through the houxe, removing every are talking about it—nobody dreamed i she had such stuff in her. I didn’t I trace of evidence as to the presence of a guest. He cautioned the maids, over • myselL Prudence says—but you know ' j and over, to breathe not a word of | Prudence." DAUGHTER 22’Years of Leadership and still. Leading in Price ~ Design - Quality New Price Tudor Fordor Coupe Touring Runabout ’520 565 500 310 290 - Old Price *580 660 520 290 260 i Supremacy Maintained through Features which Established Ford Leadership Multiple Disc-in-oil Clutch— - Left-Hand Drive— I Origin,!!, Introduced by Henry Ford on tbe Model T car In 19M and alnce adopted for most American-made cars. The multiple disc clutch is generally con­ ceded to be tbe best and smoothest type for any car. The Ford clutch runs in oil. Three Point Motor Suspension— Thermo-Syphon Cooling System— Dual Ignition System— Extremely simple r- always efficient. No water pump to require packing. Circulation of water ia governed entirely by engine temperature. First used by Henry Ford in 1903,and a feature of the Model T power plant forcighteen years. Dual Ignition is provided for Ford, cars, (D the Ford magneto and (2) the generator and • storage battery. This has been a great factor in establishing the Ford reputation for re­ liability. Simple, Dependable Lubrication— Exceedingly simple, combining the splash principle with gravity flow. No pump required. Planetary Transmission— Torque Tube Drive— Costs more to build than the conventional sliding gear type but better light car control. Henry Ford originated the Torque Tube in 1908—a driving principle now embodied In many of the highest priced cars. “We have never lowered the quality of the car to reduce the price" wnat had transpired, and in the eve- ■ nlng met his wife and daughter at ths station. In deference to the returning of Pru­ dence, he generously removed the bronze smoking stand from the side of the bed and put it back in the stairway lounge where she had left IL He al­ ways made that concession on the night that Prudence returned. And Prudence In gratitude for his gener- j oaity. always carried it back when they | went to bed. und put it where his i band could not fail to find it the momen! he should awaken. He kissed Prudence first, kissed her twice. Then he turned to Jerry. Jerry always surprised him. She took hold of both of his arms, and looked deep, deep Into his eyes, her own unsmiling, • pleading, anxious Jerrold met them bravely, although his heart sank guilt ■ Uy beneath the weight on his con­ \ science. He wondered If he bore a : mark engraved upon bls features that !j her lynx-bright eyes could read and un ; derstuud. L But Jerry said nothing. She re­ ; leased her tense grip upon his arms i| after a moment, and kissed him. i in three time* this week to see when all the girls of their particular about IL” clique were together. Jerry was lata Jerry lowered the misty lashes re­ In arriving, and was greeted at once flectively. Only Jerry knew bow very with a gay protesting outburst strange a thine that was. She was “Oh. Jerry, how could you be so not above sounding her father for con selfish r firmation of her suspicion. “Jerry Harmer, you ought to be “She has a Hurkneiw! It cost near­ ashamed of yourself! Anything as ly five thousand dollars more than good.-looking as that!” mine." .. "Where in the world did your father “Yes, she sold she would have noth find it?" ing-hut a Harkness In the beginning Jerry realized it would be foolish to hut she doesn’t like It now she has it. pretend ignorance ns to their ntejming. She wants to trade it in for a Harraet J in a town as small and as fraternal roadster like yours.” as Des Moines. She laughed It off "Like mine! But you had mine! ns best she could, explained gayly that made specially for me. and I de-1 she left the management of the Har­ nlgned—" ! mer Motor to her father, nnd agreed "Yes, I know. Ihittne told her—” j that Duane Allerton was certainly a “Who told her?” very handsome thing. "Ob- Mr. Allerton, you know, Duant j “Do you know him, Jerry?" naked Allerton. He is on the floor, you see 1 Edlti: WeaThe^by. He showed her the models, and she'.* | “Yes, I met him In New York.” been '.Hiking to him about IL” This was greeted with merry, signifi­ "Oh. I see.” Jerry had her confir- j cant exclamations and laughter. rhativn. “Weil, go on. What did—lie— . "Oh, so It's like that!” they cried. tell tier?” „ "No wonder!" “He said we will not duplicate the “It seems lie had some sort of finan­ body of your car for anybody, but that cial reverses," she went nn quickly. we will design another special for her, “I don’t know much about It, but he any style she likes. But we do not wanted to make u change, and you CHAPTER VIII care to duplicate yours under any dr know father is always taking on men.” cumstances.” “Do you like him, Jerry Y' persisted i “Adela Longley made fun of^lt. Edith Weatherby. Between Friends Jerry was not to be caught unguard­ During the dinner hour on an early ‘ Harmer when she got hers," said Jerry evening In November Jerry was called j reflectively. “She said she wanted a ed. “Of course. Why not? I hardly to the telephone, and when she came gi*»d car or none 'at all. The girl? know the man." back a moment later to her place there used to tease me about IL" "And you’re not personally interest­ "Well, maybe site thinks more of It ed. are you?” continued her interro­ was a curious, quizzical smile upon her now. Duane says she was enthusias­ gator. "Because he told me he had lips and In her eyes "It was Adela Ixmgley," she ex­ tic about the demonstration '* lost a lot of money, and I told father— "Who gave her the demonstration?" father tikes him very much—sod I told plained. “She wanted me to go to the “He did." theater with her." father I was sure he would rather “I should think," Jerry’s voice was work In a bank than in a factory. You “Adela Longley I" Prudence was gen­ so soft us to be almost Inaudible, "I know my father is always taking on tly surprised. should think the salesmen would do men, too.” “Are you going?" asked Jerrold, with that" Jerry’s eyes were serene and un­ bls usual lack of inrer-penetration. “They do ordinarily. But she had "It was Adela Longley,’’ Jerry re­ talked to him on the floor several clouded. “Yes, of course. That would be lovely for Mr. Allerton. I am sure peated, for his enllghtemneoL times, and asked him particularly to his opportunity would be much greater course I am'not going. I tola her I take her oul So of course he did." tn the bank than with my father." am very busy tonlghL” Jerry bad lost her appetite for din­ More than ever Jerry regretted that Jerry and her mother exchanged ner. Her thoughts were running along hasty impulse, of hers which had glances of smiling tolerance—toler­ a new line. brought Duane Allerton to Iowa. And ance for Jerrold's mannish Incompre­ "Myrtle Ingersoll and I went to a hension of delicate social situations, matinee Wednesday,” she said slowly. yet she took a bitter, morbid satisfac­ tion in having them know that after smiling tecause they loved him. Fur “She wanted to come by the office and all she had known him fireL that she from New York down, the veriest ham­ ask you to go with us.” had been In a sense the motive of his let ha* its central select set which “Ask who?” seems a thing of merest idle chance, "You, father. She thinks you are coming—as. Indeed, she had, and m a far more intimate sense than Jerry and yet the laws of the Medes and such a dear. I told her you are a per­ Persians themselves were not a whit fect slave to business and never go would have them tmspecL On the evening of Thanksgiving oc­ more binding. out tn the afternoon, and she wanted Adela Longley was one who hovered to come by and ask you anyhow, curred tiie annual dinner-dance at the a* it were in the remote whorls of that thought you might be pleased with tbe dub, one of the real events of the year society which circled about Jerry as a attention. I didn’t think anything et to which the younger set at least point of pivoL She belonged to the it then. But Tm thinking plenty now." looked forward for weeks with keen Jerrold laughed easily. “Oh, they anticipation. Usually Jerry made one large social life of Des Moines, but was noL and could not be, a part of think up sllllar excuses than that to of a group of her particular friends, that inner ^ffBeus which is so rigidly get a look at him. Not that I blama while Prudence and Jerrold filled up a thing apart And yet Jerry was the them at ail! There aren't enough a table with couples of their own age very soul of democracy; she said she good-looking young fellows to go the and Interests. BuL for this night. Jerry persistently refused all invita­ abhorred enobblshness of all things tn rounds here, you know." It had not before occurred to Jerry tions, nnd Insisted on a family trio, the world; she made no slightest dis­ tinction as to place or person—only to wonder what Duane was doing dur­ Prudence, Jerrold and herself. To her a* to personality. She didn’t care for ing the evening, with whom he was .friends she . said she thought her Adela Longley. "Oh. she’s a different going euL what frlendsldps he was mother would like IL To Prudence sort, very alee of course—I don’t care forming. Now that this phase of tbe she said honestly: "Oh, mother. I'm tired! I don't feel about ner.’’ It was Adela, Jerry felt, situation was so forrltlt drawn to her attention, she realized very clearly like pretending to be interested in a who kept Adela In the social fringe. —when I am not" “Maybe she thinks if she gets a lit­ that in a town the size of Des Moines, lot of things CTO BE COAT1NUEU./ tle dubby with you I may give her a a young man of good appearance, who better price on a car." suggested Jer­ could dance, play bridge, and with rold, always glad to help out witn tils great personal chnrm to his credit, Dacia Camel Promoter was not at all likely to pass by unob­ opinion. Jaffaraon Davis, afterward President Jerry was interested. “A car! An­ served. •f the Confederate States of America, other car? Why, she has a car now I” And If further corroboration were was the chief promoter the scheme “She's tired of IL She wants to necessary, she received It In painful tried out In the early fifties to utilize trade it In on a Harmer. She has been plenitude on Monday evening at Grata camels as beasts <»f burden on the McCartney’s shower for Rae Forsythe, arid • : ’■b.’ .............. �the wwrmxi nkw» - Kenneth Roscoe. youngest son of I I. injured so badly that a serious herllnia developed, hut physicChns made U him comfortable tor the present, I wPnout an operation. } The "JJ'.tie Clodhopper” given nnI'duf >be auspices of the Felghner P. [•T. A. at the school house Friday and '■Saturday nights was well attended. [ fThcy plan on putting It on at Lhe j Star Theatre. Monday evening, j March 1st. Watch tor further aunouncementfi. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical I church will meet Wednesday afterI noon, March 3, at the home of Mrs. I Dave Kunz. Those who help enterI tain are Mrs. Lykins. Mrs. Titmarsh. I Mrs. Lass and Mrs. Keyes. EveryI one cordially invited. [ • A number of the members of Nashville"lodge. 1. O. O. F.. were at Hasl! Ings Tuesday evening attending a GEORGE WASHINGTON, WHOSE BIRTH­ ! special lodge session in honor of Grand Master Eugene Hansen and DAY WE CELEBRATE ON THE MND OF FEB­ Grand Secretary Fred A. Rogers. A RUARY, SAID OF SAVING. "ECONOMY MAKES fine banquet and program were fea,tures of the meeting. . HAPPY HOMES AND SOUND NATIONS; IN­ Henry Beliingar, a resident of the STILL IT DEEP". ACQUIRE THE SAVING village for several years past, passed HABIT. SAVE NOW. SAVE REGULARLY. away at his home on Sherman street Sunday night, after an illness from SAVE HERE. pneumonia. Tbe funeral was held yesterday, and the remains were tak­ en to Winn, his former home, for burial. H. H. Church underwent an oper­ ation at Pennock hospital on Thurs­ day of last week. Dr. Webb of Grand Rapids, assisted by Dr. E. T. Morris of this place, performed the operation. The many friends of Mr. Church will be glad to know that the operation was successful and that he Is getting along nicely. Lisle Cortright was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cort STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION SERVICE right. Tuesday. Lisle, who has been employed for a number of yean, as actuary for the Old Line Life In­ surance company at Milwaukee, Wb consin. waa on his way to Washing­ ton. D. C.. where he has accepted a better position with the Acacia Mu­ tual Life liflturance Assn., a Masonic organization. Mrs. Kring's and Mr. Devereaux's Sunday school classes of the Evan­ gelical church enjoyed a sleigh ride Leonard Reynolds and family and party to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. LOCAL NEWS I Harry Reynolds of Battle Creek spent Victor Lundstrum. Saturday evening. -----------i the week end with their brother, Twenty-two young people were pre­ H. A. Maurer was in Hastings Sun-1 Bernie Reynolds. sent. The business meetings were day. ' ! Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids ■held, after which a social evening Miss June —Brown -------- — is—-on— the------sick1 twas was home home over over the the week week end. end. and was enjoyed by all. A light lunch . j will resume his school work at Big was served about eleven o'clock. list. Soon afterward all left for home re Winn Green spent the week end Rapids this week. ' Ted Townsend, Alton Vance, Roe porting a very good time. with his parents. c. w. Pennock was at Hastings ' Tuttle, Louis Furntes and John Wot- Mrs. Lillie Smith. Mrs. Nellie home Tuesday afternoon. .ring ----- ---were --------— -from the U. of M. Brumm and Mrs. Maud Mead were Miss Jennie Dickson has returned ov®[ the en _ at Hastings Tuesday attending lhe ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller have Clothing project school of instruc­ home from Hastings. Mrs. Smith’s group meet to­ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook spent I moved from the William Felghner tion. : cottage on North Queen St., to their day (Thursday) at tbe home of Mrs. Tuesday in Grand Rapids. own home on East Reed St. Schulze. Mrs. Mead's group meets Miss Gertrude Powers was home Earl Olmstead. Frank Bennett and next week at Mrs. Henry Bidleman's from Lansing over Sunday. Roy Brumm were at Hastings Tues­ and Mrs. Brumm’s '-roup meets to­ Miss Mabie Parker of Kalamazoo day attending a directors’ meeting of day (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. was home over the week end. Erma Felghner. Mrs. Brumm's the Barry county farm bureau. Nelson and Shirley Brumm of M. Clara Margan returned Mon­ second group meets Tuesday, March S. C. spent Sunday with the home dayMrs. from Charlotte, where she has 2. at Mrs. Allie Pennock's. folks. The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ been staying since Dec. 1 and is Mrs. A. E. Wagner and son of Fen­ with Mrs. Phebe Elliston for a time. gelical .church were entertained Sat­ ton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Yellow Jacket. Kenmont and Poca­ urday night. February 13. by Mrs. Wagner. hontas lump coal; pick your choice, Pauline Lykins and Miss Dessa Heck­ Don Gage of Charlote spent Sun­ step to the phone and call 96 and we er at the home of the former. Valen­ day with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. will do the rest L. H. Cook.—Ad. tine decorations throughout the rooms made a pleasant background G. L. Gage. . We unintentionally omitted an for lhe evening's entertainment. Af­ Sherman Marfng of Shiloh, Ohio, item last week. which we are pleas­ ter the business meeting, jolly games was a caller at the Dave Kunz reei- ed to give at this time. Born, to were played and several new mem­ dence Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. February bers were Initiated. About twentyThe W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. 12. a daughter. five were present and enjoyed a very John Wotring's Thursday p. m., Feb. Wilbert Nelson and Hiram Shupp pleasant evening. Very dainty re­ 25. Mrs. Cruso is leader. were at Detroit Saturday and Sun­ freshments, carrying out the Valen­ Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner day. Mr. Nelson has given up his tine idea were served to the guests. of Maple Grove called on Mr. and work in the city, and is working for Each one was presented with a valen­ Mrs. Archie Calkins Monday. the Lentz Table Co. tine as a remembrance of tbe happy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck were offer this week, necessities for evening. Sunday visitors at the home of Si­ theWe Charles Fowler celebrated his sick. Aseptic fever thermome­ mon Schram, near Vermontville. ters, one minute. 75c. Pure gum 90th birthday Monday. February 22. Miss Pauline Wagner of Ann Ar­ hot water bottles, >1.00, both guar­ Those who enjoyed the family dinner bor spent Friday night with her par­ anteed. Hale, the druggist. — Advt. were Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Fowler and Miss Flora Fowler of Battle Creekents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner. The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap­ Sherman Maring of Shiloh, Ohio. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes of Ce­ tist church will meet next Wednesday, and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and son of resco spent Monday at the home of March 3, with Mrs. Phil Dalhauser. Hastings, Mrs. Eunice Mead, Mrs. A pot luck,dinner will be served at Elsie Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence the former’s father, T. C. Barnes. Adolph Dause was in Ann Arbor noon. A cordial invitation is given. Shaw and fob, Miss Elsie Leaver, Attention, there will be a special Mrs.' Lydia Lathrop and daughter Saturday to visit his son at tbe hos­ pital. and reports him getting along communication of Nashville lodge. Julia, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth, No. 255, F. & A. M.. Monday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall. Mr. and fine. There will be work Mrs. Dave Kunz, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger and ing. March 1. In the Govern your­ Gall Lykins and twin sons. family of Vermontville were Sunday in the E. A. degree. afternoon old neighbors and friends guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze selves accordingly. Ice cream and cake were A petition was presented to the called. and family. served. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead The Felghner school was closed school board last week, asking that and family of Lansing were the out Monday and Tuesday, as the teacher. the proposition of erecting the addi­ of town guests In the afternoon. Mr. tional building on the west side of Mrs. Blanche McPeck. was ill with the present school house be submit­ Fowler moved to Michigan,from Ohio bronchitis. ted for the approval of the taxpay­ 62 years ago. and has always lived Walk upstairs and save money on ers. He was p“ This plan lacks the sanction near and in Nashville. your spring overcoat or suit. It’s of the state board, however, owing to sented with a gold headed cane in a big saving; try It. Greene, the lack of room, so the petition was remembrance of the occasion. tailor.—Advt. tabled indefinitely. A VOICE FROM THE PAST State Savings Bank Buy It of ZEM ER AND ! Save Money i ' j j THTBHDAT. FEB. SB. fP* CHURCH NEWS METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday morning. March’ 7, Rev. | A. Musaer. D. D., a most interesting! public speaker, will be with ub and j preach. Dr. Musser, for many yeah) I .. mkwk.nary in India, Is-spoken of aa' the "Jungle Man." Every seat J should be filled Rt this service. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on. "Who is a Christian” The choir will provide special music. Church School at 11,46. Help to make this "Record attendance Sun­ day.” Von W. Furals*. superintend­ ent. The evening services will be union at the Evangelical church. ■ Rev. Ar­ thur Longfleld will preach. G. E. Wright, pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTHH. Services next Sunday morning as usual. Preaching service at 10,'Op, Sunday school at 11.15. Union ser­ vices in Lhe evening at the Evangeli­ cal church. Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday evening ot each week at 7.30 at the parsonage until further notice. AH welcome. Arthur Longfleld. East Castleton Cliurch. Sunday school at 1.30 p. m. Preaching at 2.30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service on Thurs­ day evening. Everybody welcome. The North and the East Castleton churches surprised their ’pastor and wife, with a donation. Last Wed­ nesday Mr. and Mrs. Horace Curtis, representing the North church, came to the parsonage with a donation in cash "and provisions amounting tp >35.40 and on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh from East church brought a donation of >42.68. making a total from the two so­ cieties of >78.08. We wish to ex­ press our thanks and appreciation to the church and community, and pray God’s blessing on each one.. “ CARD OF THANKS. We desire, with the bereaved, to extend our thanks to Rev. Bingaman and Mrs. Lykins; also the friends and neighbors who so generously assisted us. and the Clover Leaf club for flowers and delegation of girls present during the burial of our be­ loved niece, Melba. Mr. and Mrs Will Hecker. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Rev. Vine of Abion, and Rev. Bingaman of Nashville for their comforting words. Mrs. Pauline Ly­ kins and Miss Amy Hartwell for their singing, friends at Parma, Nashville, friends and neighbors in Albion. Un­ ion Steel Products Benefit Assn.. Un­ ion Steel Tool room, Junior high school, Thomas Confectionery Co.. Epsilon Rho. Kill Kare Klub. Rail­ road boys. Clover Leaf club. Gleaner class of Baptist Sunday school, and relatives, for the beautiful flowers and also all who furnished cars dur­ ing the death and funeral of our loved one. John A. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvane and family. CARD OF THANKS I wish to __ express my . sincere thanks to my neighbors nnd friends, and especially the C. C. Circle of the Evangelical church, who so grateful­ ly sent me fruit and flowers during my recent illness. Mrs. Pearl Lane. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends, who so kindly remembered me in so many ways during my recent illness. Mrs. Lloyd McCelland. Fairy Vettmentt j Pocketbook lost in 5-cent and 10­ Tennyson Is said to have once re- I cent store, containing week’s wages I and laundry. IJheral reward.—Ad In I <»n Atlantic City paper. card v 50c 50c $1.00 Fancy Windsor Ties ... Fancy Windsor Bow Ties Cellar and Tie Combinations. • NEW RAYON BLOOMERS $2.00 NEW LOW CUT SHOES One and No Strap Pumps $6.50 $5.00 Evangelical Church Notes The public is invited to the follow­ ing services: Morning worship at 10,00 Bible school at ll.’OO. League meeting at 6,00. Union services at 7.00. Rev. A. Longfleld will bring the evening mes­ A.-L. Bingaman.. p.astbr. sage. ............. CARD OF THANKS. We t'esire to express our sincere gratitude to our many friends and nelghboA for the many kindnesses and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved nephew and friend. Bryant Carr; al­ so the L. A. 8. of Barryvllle and all of those who sent flowers, fruit. Ice cream and post cards to him while at tbe hospital and at our home; al­ so Rev. Willltts for his comforting words, and Charles Leonard for the fine courtesy shown us; also the Wal­ ton Brothers for the beautiful songs. These kindnesses will ever be remem­ Heat Below Earth bered. It Is found In mining operations that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fink and family. the temperature of the earth rises Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden and family. about 1 degree Fahrenheit for every 60 feet of depth from the surface. On Ottrich at Fond this basis the temperature of the earth The flesh of the ostrich is used in the' Pendleton colliery, Manchester (3,474 feet deep and the deepest mine for food to a limited extent in the in Great Britain), Is about 5S degrees sections of the world w»»ere the os­ Fahrenheit above the temperature on trich Is bred. It Is used fairly fre­ quently by the Arabs, who regard It the surface. as moat wholesome and palatable. The value of the feathers, however, makes Stumpt Hinder Plowing It Improbable that the flesh of ths The Department of Agriculture says ostrich will ever be used to any con­ that in a test in south Georgia under siderable extent identical conditions except for stumps, nine acres of cleared field were plowed In the time required to plow Elusive Tack eeven acres of stump field. It you aren’t much of a success as a carpenter and frequently hit your finger Instead of the tack, stick tbe Breaking Up Ugly Space An ugly wall space can be broken tack through- a piece of paper and trp by using a wall bracket which holds hold the/paper instead of the tack. one, two or three vases. These brack­ •Then you cm bang until you finally accident*. ets fit in especially well in small cor­ hit It without ners where It is impossible to hang a panel or picture. Where the Money Goet Great Britain *i*ends annually about Done Brown 120.000.00“ for scientific research. But “Mamma." said a little boy, who more than half of ibis sum goes to the had been sent to dry a towel before admiralty, the w«r office nn>l the air the tire. "Is It done when it is miniair' browny—Kablegrum Tennyton Refuted $5,000 New Ladies’ Neckwear $4.50 $3.00 H. A. MAURER M __ INDEPENDENT OIL CO All that the name implies. No trust nor corporation can monpolize or dictate to us. Oil means anything that lubri­ cates, and our line is complete, including cream separator and harness oil. High Test Kerosene for the incubator, and all grades ofjnotor oils that give Real Lubrication. Buy where quality is uppermost. The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Spring Styles have arrived in Footwear For Women and Misses—Hamilton-Brown and the Kreider oxfords and pumps in the popular blonde ivory, tan and patent leather. ' > For Boys—Kreider footwear in a nice line of sensi­ ble styles and leathers. For Men and Young Men—Rice-Hutchins oxfords, a very satisfactory line to pick from. Blonde and ivory leathers for the ladies and the tan shades for the men predominate in the latest styles, and we have an assortment that we will be very glad to show you. Look over this new spring modes in our display window, and then come in and let us fit you out. E. C. KRAFT GROCERIES FOOTWEAR NEW Spring Dress Ginghams At Kleinhans New Drees Ginghams, fast colors. 32 inches wide, good selec­ tion of patterns at 25c per yard. Just arrived. Ladies’ English Ribbed Mercerised Hose in the leading shades, black, camel and French nude, at BOc pr. Ladies* Pineapple Stitch Hose at 88c per pair. English Prints, 1 yd. wide, fast colors, at 25c per yd. Ladies* Garters, bright colors. A good clean 3 lb. Quilted Batt, 72 x 90 in., stitched, at fl. 15. These batts are not made of second hand cotton. Hood’s first grade Rubbers. Men’s Overalls, Jackets and Work Shirts. We are showing our spring line of Men's Work Shoes. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’! Shoes Also Men’z Work Shoez and Rubber Bootz � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-03-04.pdf c1619d1c0aeba609e1ee2810ca029f68 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926 ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllLi CAPT. PURDUE WILL SPfeAK AT COMMUNITY MEETING. The March meeting of the Nash­ : ville Community club will be held at : the auditorium next Monday evening, ' and the speaker for the evening will Are All of the be Captain Purdue of Grand Rapids, . who is reputed to be an able and en­ tertaining orator. We are inform­ ed that be will bring with him an instrumental soloist to assist with the program. The meeting will convene at the = School History Compiled E usual hour, seven o'clock, and = by Mr*. FERN CROSS E Chairman J. S. Greene of the "Eats'’ committee promises to have a hearSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri ty feed in waiting.- NUMBER 33 BITTER DEBATE 'concurrence in senate amendments. BRAND8ETTER MOTOR SALEH BUSINESS NEWS FEATURES MEET. I It went back. At Atwood highway ..CO. ANNOUNCES OPENING 'bill seeking increased highway trunk —Wall paper. Wotrlng. Representative*! Battle Over Rail and I line maintenance Is expected out of Now Ready for Bosinctw with Line of —Pancake flours. McDerby's. Highway Measures. committee the middle of this week, Chevrolet, Oakland and Pontiac Can. and this measure also will precipitate —New line of ties. McDerby’i hot clashes. ' —Big value coffees. McDerby's. (By Ed. A. Nowack) According to annouxfcement made The session will go the full 20 Capitol Hall. Lansing.—Final ses­ —Henderson corsets. McDerby’s* and the prospects tor lively elsewhere in this issue. Thursday, sions of the House of Representa­ days —Hekman's crackers. McDerby's* hours of further debate is exception-, Friday and Saturday of this week are tives last week fairly bristled with ally the opening days of the new South —Eat Food of Wheat. McDerby's. good. charges, countercharges, bitter End auto agency*. The agency is —Coleman lamps and lanterns at thrusts at pest, actions on the part of located inthe new cement block MUSIC MEMORY CONCERT Glasgow ’s. some representatives as well as the THIS THURSDAY EVENING. building, recently erected by W. A. State Administrative Board, and de­ — Save money on your wall paper; and used for auto storage. of the stormy weath- Quick mands for more highway figures. A; On __ account ___________________________ buy It at Wotring’s. The new concern will be known as detailed financial statement of the er, the music memory cqncert, which —Curtains and drapery materials, Brandstetter Motor Sales' com­ Groesbeck administration given the was to have been held last week, was the gee McDerby’s new lines. pany. and will be conducted by Clay ­ house and senate by State Treasur- postponed and it will be held this ton Brandstetter, who comes here POULTRY MEETING ON —All kinds of candies, bulk, box. Tike Home Town. NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT. er Frank D. McKay, featured the week Thursday evening at the Bap- from Hastings, where he has been, and bars, at Dave’s Place. Some folks leave home for money, session and was accepted by the leg- tis< church, commencing J at 8.00 engaged in the auto game for some —Finest line of toilet soaps at And some leave home for fame; Comedy Sketeh Will Take Place of islature without a word of comment, o’clock. The same program will be time. He will handle three popular Some seek skies always sunny. A minority group in the house, given that was printed in the News lines of care, the Chevrolet and Oak­ special prices at Wotring’s. . Lecture at Nashville. And some depart in shame. led by Rep. II. W. McLain, of Quincy, last week. Everyone is cordially in­ land, —See the new fast color English. with an established reputa ­ I care not what the reason. W’e are assured of the poultry Rep. Robert McDofiald, Laurium, and vited to these concerts. tion in the motor world, and the new Fasbeen prints. McDerby’s. Men travel east or west. -r-Pans. cans, buckets and spilea meeting we have been expecting for Rep. Fred Wade, of Saugatuck, Pontiac, "Chief of the Sixes," which Or whar the month or season— launched an attack to block all con­ WILL CELEBRATE FIFTIETH some weeks, said Mr. Martens this promises to be a-leader in the low- for sugar making. Glasgow. The home-town is the best. morning. The meeting is being bill­ sideration of the Kirby highway bill ANNIVERSARY OF TELEPHONE priced six-cylinder ranks. The Pon­ —See our large display of 1926 and the Brower Grand Trunk ratifi ­ The home-town is the glad town. ed for March 11. tiac is a production of General Mo­ wall paper. Poatoffice Pharmacy. Where something real abides; The correspondence which Mr. cation measure, until a "complete Michigan Bell Company Will Hold tors, embodying !the full scope of the —Rexall Cold Tablets get results. 'Tis not the money-mad town Martens has had with A. H. Beck in­ accounting and report of every pen­ corporation's resources in engineer­ jMoney back if they fail. Wotring. Open House and Show Details ny spent by the .state highway de ­ That all its spirit hides. forms him that in place of the con­ ing. purchasing and production, and of Service. Relishes, salad dressings, pick­ partment" had been given the house. Tho strangers scoff and flout It, templated lecture there will- be sub­ the highly-organized manufacturing les,—olives, etc. Wenger ------- “ &“— Troxel, *—' This group went down to defeat on And even jeer its name; stituted a play, in three acts. Fifty years ago on March 10. the facilities of the Oakland Motor Car It hau a charm about it —Honey of excellent quality, in The purpose of the play is identi­ the Kirby bill, although a last minu­ telephone came to life, for on that company. It is made in two body No other town can claim. cal with that of the lecture, namely, te amendment proposed by Rep. Nel­ date, in 1876, the first complete sen­ types, the coupe and the coach, both both bulk and in card. Wenger A Troxel. to arouse an interest in better cull­ son O’Beirne. Ionia, prevented the tence was spoken and heard over the with bodies by Fisher. The home-town skies seem bluer ing, bousing, breading, sanitation measure from passing on to third instrument - of speech transmlssiwi, —Buy your Than skies that stretch away. . ice cream at Dave’s. Mr. iBkandsetter will have models The home-town friends seem truer. and feeding methods among the far­ reading. Passage of this bill this which was the crude beginning 'of of all three lines on display for his Place. ~ “ and-Jirlck always on. Bulk mers and poultrymen and to show week, in the concluding days of the the highly developed Instrument that opening days, and he cordially invites hand. And kinder thru the day: each poultryman bow he can produce session, is predicted even by those is so commonly used today. And whether glum or cheery. the people of this vicinity to call in —Large stock of window shades in. eggs at a lower rate per dozen. But who opposed It. The Grand Trunk Light-hearted or depressed. So. on Wednesday, March 10, em­ and get/acquainted and inspect the various colors and grades. Postof­ the facts are dressed into an Interest­ bill went to third reading and now ployees and patrons of the Michigan new care. Or struggle-fit or weary. fice Pharmacy. ing form with plenty of sketches of awaits final passage. . I like the home-town best. —Farmers. McDerby's still redeem, A bad split in the ranks of the for­ Bell Telephone Company through­ comedy to make It really an evening Let him who will, go wander. out Michigan will make special ob­ .those Dr. Hess Stock Tonic coupons. 5LARRIED FIFTY YEARS. of entertainment, as well as informa­ mer well known anti-administration servance of the birth anniversary of To distant towns to live, Bring 'em in. men. such as Rep. George Roxburgh, tion. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Feighner. Of some thing 1 am fonder. the telephone. Similar observances —Complete line of beautiful and Mr. A. H. Beck will take the part Reed City, the last remaining tower will be held throughout the Bell Sys­ 234 Colfax St., Hastings, Michigan, Than all they have to give. of Phil R. Baskett. The other char­ of strength for the antis, presaged tem. in this country and Canada, on wish to announce to their friends .excellent quality wall paper. Post­ The gold of distant places. complete victory for the Groesbeck office Pharmacy. acters are. Lett M. Russell, Mrs. that February 27, 1926, was their Could not repay me quite. that date. Russell. Red E. Serviss and his juni­ program. Several of this group, —Turn eggs into chicken money. For those familiar faces, Manager McElwain, of the Michi­ fiftieth wedding anniversary, _but following numerous conferences with owing to the sickness of Mrs. A Buckeye incubator and brooder That keep the home-town bright. or partner. gan Bfcll. announces that a special Lett M. Russell is the poultryman the governor on the Grand Trunk invitation to visit the central office Feighner were unable to keep an-op­ will do it. Glasgow. who does not believe In better poul­ bill, championed this measure on the has been extended to each subscrib­ en house as they had previously —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ Montague, Mich. , try methods and is the chief comed­ floor after previously informing oth­ er of the service. planned. They were married in ual Windstorm Insurance Company. My dear Fern: ian with bis laughable comments each er members of their group that their Subscribers are invited to the cen­ Barry county by Rev. D. H. Mowers, R. H. McNltt, local agent. Your letter just came and I will time Phil Baskett and his junior "close-up” of the governor and his pastor of the U. B.‘ church of East very satisfied tral office at Nashville at two o’clock Castleton and started housekeeping reply at once. 1' think "it az _ zzr tine partner attempt to show him better exhaustive explanation. —Salted peanuts, Spanish, plain idea that you are carrying out, for methods. them the deal is the best possible so­ where they will be received by J. C. in a log house, which they built, two and blanched Jumbos. You'll like Furntes. Agent. The visitors will the News is surely of great interest The play is given here under the lution to a problem that has failed .to witness the actual operation of the miles north and two miles west of ’em, ’cause they’re always fresh. produce satisfactory answers since to many people. Mrs. Will Gokay, management of the Nashville Co-Op. Nashville, which is today the only log Dave’s Place. switchboard for the handling of lo ­ the day of ex-Gov. Pingree. formerly Josie Buchanan, sent me Elevator Assn. house standing in that vicinity. cal and long distance calls. about a dozen old copies of the Nash­ After living there eight years they Those subscribers who will be un­ Marcelling. ville News and 1 was very much in­ moved to Clare, Michigan, at which Eliminate Five Per Cent Clause. FARM CAMPAIGNS able to visit the central office on Wed ­ —For appointment, call 164. Work terested, because all of those she START IN COUNTIES.• The transportation committee, nesday. March 10. are Invited by place they resided until nineteen guaranteed. Ethel Booth. sent, contained news of those who commending the governor for his Manager McElwain to do so at any years ago. when Mr Feighner en­ attended school when I taught. 1 tered the ministry. remember you very well, and altho Crops, Dairy und Fertilizer Subjects, work In whipping the Grand Trunk time. Open house in commemoraTo them were born nine children Notice to Dog Owners. into line, in reporting out the ation of the telephone’s anniversary To Be Hit During M. S. C. you may not look now like the pic­ —Complaint has been made about measure deleted the five percent in­ will continue throughout the remain­ of whom five are still living, four Drives. ture 1 have in mind, we may renew dying in infancy; Mrs. W. B. Clark dogs running at large in the village der of the week, he states. terest clause suggested by the road, our acquaintance some day. of Lansing. Mich., Ivan of Clare, of Nashville. On any further com­ on the grounds that to accept this Mr. Floten is editor of the Mon­ Mich., John of Grand Rapids, Mich., plaint the law will be strictly enforoA series of Intensive county agri­ tague Observer, and of course his cultural campaigns, following up Interest would delay by several years POPULAR WESTERN STAR Glenn of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Ed. HAS BIG STORY. 1 the final payment of the original wife is assistant. We have four similar work carried on in many Hoot Gibson’s latest Universal Rice of Chicago. Ill. C. F. Parker, Sheriff. children, Donald, who graduated counties of the slate in previous construction costs of the new road They have elevengrandchildrenand from the M. S. C. in 1922, and is now years, will be held this spring, ac­1 to be advanced by the state. This production. “The Ridin* Kid From nine great-grandchildren. Powder River”, which will be shown ■ delay would prevent the state from an electrical engineer in Chicago. cording -to a schedule just given out THE SHADOW SOCIAL. Mrs. Feighner before her marriage in the Star theatre Saturday and Irene, who graduated from Olivet by the extension staff at the Michi­ putting the road on the equitable tax I —The Shadow social, given by the rolls with other utilities. Sunday, is a thrilling Western drama was Miss Anna' Mater, daughter of College in 1923, taught two years and gan State College. Rep. Roxburgh, chairman of the taken from certain historic condi­ John and Barbara Mater (deceased), Community club, which was to be then got married last October. She Starting in Jackson county on Transportation committee, handling tions and Henry Herbert Knibb's who moved from Ohio to Barry held at Castleton Center school lives in Chicago, where her husband March 8. the campaign team< from county, fifty-three years ago and re­ house, February 18, was postpone* bad a very fine position. LucUe the college will reach (Btorry, Mecosta. the Grand Trunk bill, and Rep. Eu­ novel. Edward Sedgwick directed and sided two and one-half miles north on account of the bad roads and graduated from high school lust St. Clair. Newaygo. Wexford and Ot­ gene Kirby, chairman of the Roads of Nashville. weather. It will be held this week the cast includes such favorites as and Bridges Committee, handling June and is now a student in Cen­ Mts. Feighner was born in Ohio, Thursday evening, March 4. Box counties before the last drive the Kirby bill, were made targets for Tully Marshall, Gladys Hulette and tral State Normal at Mt Pleasant, sego and Mr. Feighner was born on the 8upiper. Coffee Nrill be served. ends on May 14. The campaigns keenest inquiry on both bills. They Walter Long. working for a life certificate. Grace will be of the popular "barnyard" took on "all comers” but not until! The- time treated of in the picture, farm now owned by Tobal Garlinger, Please bring cup and spoon: was 17 years old last Saturday, is type, His small local meetings being he.ld after Rep. Sherman Callendar, De- the law of might was the law of the north and went of Nashville. president of the Senior class of *25 at many points scattered over the trelt. had relieved Roxburgh, and land and it was enforced by the six father,.Geo. Feighner, was one of the AUCTION SAUR. young people. She is pianist for the county which Is being covered. This Rep. Ming of Cheboygan, had aided shooter. In teh period in question early pioneers and the first Feighner H. S. orchestra of 25 members. She type of campaign, Having decided to quit farmingwith a week oi Kirby, were the votes on which the the cattleman was the lord of the in this part of the county, coming will attend college next year, proba­ two and engage in other business, and in. given pver to the intensive work bills were passed forward, taken. country and his retainers were hard when the Indians were numerous order to divide bly Olivet. our personal proper­ About five hundred of them in each county, has proved unusually The week’s session started with a riding cowboys who did bls bidding here. It does not seem possible that it effective. Farmers have to travel ty, we will sell at public auction at camped forty rods from his house is thirty years since I was teaching only a short distance to reach a meet­ hang. Published reports had stat­ willingly. our home, 1-2 mile east of Woodland, For the great part these cattlemen at one time. in Nashville. I have been back sev­ ing, and they can go in their "work ed that the state Teasurer’s records on Monday. March 8. commencing at disclosed a $1,800,000 deficiency in were honest, conscientious citizens eral times and enjoy very much clothes.” one o’clock, sharp, the following: state sinking fund receipts. State but also there was outlawry’—the cat­ • STEPHEN DOWNS DEAD. meeting erstwhile pupils and their Two horses, seven head Jersey cows, More than a third of the counties Treasurer Frank D. McKay, who has tle rustler and the’ horse thief. Stephen Downs, former Maple families. giving milk, with average test of five of Michigan have already had the Then the re came the neater, as the the reputation of a quiet, but hard Grove resident, passed away Monday per cent during the past two months; Wishing you success tn your un­ benfits of the "barnyard” campaign hitting, hard working and rather in­ cattlemen termed those who entered at the home of his son Jersey bull, two years old. eligible to dertaking, 1 remain. work. Definite improvement in ag­ dependent official, didn't let the mat­ the country with the purpose of tak­ evening Your loving teacher, Claude tn Reading, Michigan, where and practices ter grow cold. A short time after ing up homesteads and creating he and his wife had just recently register, and three head young cat­ Ethelwyn W. Floten. ricultural conditions tle; three brood sows; flock of 56 the lessons of the he had seen the report McKay, over farms out of the rich land on which moved from their former home in Black Leghorns; and a large list at You have Just read a letter from is said to follow in the districts reached. his signature, sent to both branches the cattle fed at will. Ray. Indiana, expecting to make farm tools, etc. Terms—All sums Mrs. Floten. who was Ethelwyn 'campaigns The Jackson county drive will fear The neater was warned against of the legislature the following state ­ Whalley when in our schools in ture alfalfa and fertilizer subjects, their future home with their son and of $10.00 and under, cash; over that ment on state finances definitely set­ fencing in the land and against tak­ family. Mr. Downs was 91 years of amount, six months' time will be giv­ 1896. We can hardly imagine her March 8 to 19. Other counties ting forth the many-handled question ing possession of the waterboles, but age, the mother of a son and three daugh­ from and although he had been in de­ en on bankable paper, with interest with their dates and the subjects to he persisted in what he considered of the state ’ s finances: ters. We rejoice with her over their be taken up. are: Barry, March 15 to clining healh for some time, the news 7 per cent. Ho goods to be re­ bis rights, and the cattlemen did of his sudden demise came as a sur­ at success in life. The pictures she 26; Dairy and Alfalfa; Mecosta. until settled for. Eldon Far­ likewise—to the result that a bitter prise to his many friends and rela­ moved McKay’a Finance Statement. has in mind of some of us may be March 23 to April 2. Dairy and Al­ rell & L. L. Farrell. Props. warfare was inaugurated. "The statement that the state quite changed when she visits here, falfa; St. Ciair. March 29 to April tives here, Tuesday morning. Hoot's role in "The Ridin* Kid fund receipts are $1,800.­ Mr. Downs was one of our earliest for some of the fleshy ones will be Dairy and Alfalfa; Newaygo, April sinking 000 shy is misleading as shown by From Powder River” is that of a pioneer residents, having lived on his slim and some of the little slim ones 2. Castleton Republican Caucus. 12 and 16, Dairy and Alfalfa; Wex­ these facts; Acts Nos. 1 and 2 of the young man who. as a br-y was an farm just south and east of the vil­ will be "fat”. However when she ford. April 12 to 16. Alfalfa; Otsego. The republican voters of Castle­ adopted nester ’ s son. The old man Public Acts of 1925 appropriate not comes to renew the old acquaintances May 11 to 14. Dairy, and Alfalfa. lages the farm now owned by Nathan­ refused to obey the commands of the iel Lykins, for a period of over fifty ton township are called to meet la to exceed $4,200,000 for highway we hope she will find us as young at Special soils campaigns of a simi­ fund and interest purposes. There cattlemen, and one night the old man years, previous to bls moving to Ray. caucus at the Star theatre in Nash­ heart and happy as in the days when nature have been held during on Saturday afternoon. March ■be was helping to guide our desti­ lar necessary to meet sinking fund was slain. Indiana, about eight years ago. He ville February in Monroe. Saginaw, and was 13, at 2:30 o’clock, for the purpose demands and interest for the year was a Oivil war veteran, and a man of nies. Livingston counties, with others 1925, $4,018,379.62, which amount nominating candidates tor the PASSING OF JA(X>B NIESS. of sterling qualities and held in high township election booked for St. Clair and Huron, dur­ was turned over to me by the ac­ to be held April Jacob Niess was born in Nashville esteem by all who knew him. ing March. REPRESENTATIVES counting division on March 4. 1925.: on February 6, 1869, moving to Hast­ The deceased leaves a wife, son, 5, and to transact ^uch other busi­ ness as may legally come before the ing with his parents when nine "A published report says Hoyt Claude, and a stepson. Fred Downs, BACK FRED WELLS. •‘LITTLE CLODHOPPER" PLAYS Woodman, deputy state treasurer, years of age, and has since resided of Detroit, besides several grand­ meeting. Lansing. Michigan. March 3.— TO NASHVILLE AUDIENCE. stated By Order Committee here. He worked at his trade* of children and many other relatives that $1,769,742.12 is to be Fred B, Wells, speaker of the House "The Little Clodhopper.” a charm­ blacksmith from his young manhood a large circle of friends to mourn of Representatives, and a member of ing. rollicking play, was pleasingly transferred to the sinking fund in until he moved to the farm eleven and their loss. The funeral services for investment in bonds. This Democratic Caucus. that body since the session of 1915 given Mohday evening at the Star March years ago, where he lived until his were held at Reading and the body is statement is incorrect as there will The Democrats of Castleton town­ without a break, has announced his theatre by members of the P. T. A. passing on February 17, at the age to be brought here today for burial in ship will hold their caucus at the candidacy for lieutenant governor. of the Feighner school district. The be transferred on March 1, the sum of of 57 years and 11 days. He was opera house Saturday, March 13. at ,He will oppose George Welsh of characters, exceptionally well suited $4,082,059.78. of which $1,833,422.­ married to Miss Jessie Waite In 1915 Lakeview cemetery. 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of put­ Grand Rapids, incumbent, also a for­ to the various parts, carried oat the 28 will be available for Interest, und and to this union came two children, balance to pay interest until NORTH END OIL STATION * ting in nomination candidates for the mer speaker of the House. yell balanced plot very cleverly. the Robert, aged 10 and Ann Elisabeth, March 1. 1927. On March 1. there SOLD TO JAOOfi MOTE. various offices of the township, for Speaker Wells is prominent in Mrs. Chiggerson-Bpggs tries to in­ will be Invested in securities belong­ aged alx, who with the mother are Dave Kunz has disposed of his the election to be held April 5, and State Grange circles and is very pop­ duce Judy, the clodhopper from the ing to the sinking funds, these sums: left to mourn their loss. The fun­ ular among the representatives. A poor house, to marry George, her War loan bond 8inklng fund eral was held from the home on Fri­ residence property and oil station on to transact such other business as North Main street to Jacob Mote of may come before the meeting. AH son. knowing that she has an enor•'Wells for lieutenant governor club" —. — —-----— —. . day, at 2.30 p. m., conducted by Rev. headed by the chairman of the im- jooub amount of money left her by Highway bond sinking $1,141,470.46 R. M. Laurensen. Burial In River­ Hastings, a former resident of War- persons that believe in having two fund nerville. who expects to move here tickets In the field are cordially in­ port ant House committees, is backing her father whom she knows nothing side. — Hastings-Banner. 6.247.877.92 some time this month and will re­ vited. Ladies especially Invited. Jboat. The scheme is ruined when Soldier bonus sinking fund By order Township Committee. open the filling station. Mr. and Fred B. Wells is a resident of Cass udy helps George get enough mon­ boy HcbvT activities. 4.843.609.49 county, where he was born, educated, ey to marry Charma in Carter, the The first regular meeting, conduct­ Mrs. Kunz have moved in the H. A. Offley residence on State street, and The story was fir­ and has since reaided. He is mar­ girl he adores. SIX STATES AMONG Total $11,232,957.87 ed by our new scout master, was held Gall Lykins and family are occupy­ ried. the father of two children, and ed with wholesome fun from begin­ POULTRY LEADERS. at the opera bouse last Thursday, ing the Mrs. Miller bodbe on Middle is a successful farmer. He Is highly ning to end. and was presented be­ February 17. Slight drill practice, Six state are Included among the Pass Normal Bill. .regarded by fellow members of the fore a very appreciative audience. leaders in the international egg-lay­ Rep. Dexter’s Central Michigan games and basket ball were the or­ street. legislature and is in the race for lieu­ ing contest at the Michigan State ColNormal School bill asking an appro­ der of the evening. All scouts tenant goverhor because of the insis­ NEW FIRE TRUCK ACCEPTED priation of $750,000 was passed by promised that they will be able to MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. tent demands of his fellow represen­ AND IS NOW IN SERVICE repeat the scout oath and laws at Maple Leaf Grange, No*940. P. of the first four months of the year's the house without a comment. tatives for the last several months. The Village Council in a special The house, after fiery debate, pass­ our next meeting. Thursday. March IK., will meet Saturday, Mar. 6. Pot test. "My campaign for the office of session Monday night formally ac­ ed the three criminal code bills and 4. at 7.30 p. m. Watch our basket Jack dinner and business meeting, Whl*e leghorns from the Hanson lieutenant governor will be as clean cepted the new Fire Truck and this sent them to the senate. Poultry Farm. Corvallis, Oregon, followed by program. This de­ ball team. and business-like a campaign as I service is now free to all rural sub­ bate brought from Rep. Holland, Go­ William Kleinhans, Asst. Scribe. stand high in the contest, wiht 904 Song—Grange. can make it.” says Mr. Wells in his scribers. Roll Call—Responded to by each eggs for the ten hens in their firat gebic. an arraignment of the prohi­ announcement. "If successful I will Attention—Special convocation of naming a lasting memory of his or four months. Other leaders in the We believe this is one of the best bition law. From Rep. McClain. give that office the'best and most im­ things we have gotten here In recent Quincy. It brought one of the most Zion Chapter. No. 171, R. A. M.. Fri­ her childhood home. different divisions of the contest are partial service of which I am cap­ years for the entire community. from Michigan. North Carolina, New Recitation—Maurice Healy. learned lectures on crime and remed­ day night of this week. There will able." We hope you never need the ial measures ever beard in the house. be work In the P. M. and M. E. M. de-, Duet—Etta Gould and Merle Ma­ York. Missouri and Alberta. Canada. "I believe in the amendments to truck, but if you do. in sending in One hundred pens of ten birds The joint resolution requeetlng greea. You are urged to be present. son. the primary election law to the end your call, take your?time so our boys ’he governor to send another special On account of the Community Club Reading—Anna Cheeeeman. each are competing for honors In that representative government and will not have to guess where to message to the assembly to remedy supper, there will be no communica­ Discussion. "What Does k Coat to test, which provides valuable data on true party organisation will be main­ come. Be sure you Ole J your about a dozen local situations in the tion of Nashville Lodge, No. 255. F. Have a Child AbserH From School— production efficiency in the poultry tained, " name clearly and where you live. Led by Bert Harding and Lee Gould. industry. state came back to the house for Where Nashville High | Grads? �THE NASHVILLE NEWS ADVANTAGES OF A CHECKING ACCOUNT If you have a checking account, the bank does your bookkeep­ ing free ot charge and renders you a statement of your re- ■ ceipts and expenditures every month. .Your cancelled checks are receipts for the bills you have paid. —You cannot be robbed if you carry tual money. - b cheek book instead of ac­ THVRADAV, MAK. 4. 1936 STAR TH£ATRE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES HAUHV1LL*. "IOH. Editor J------------------ a^--------------- -----.... NELLIE LANE Grade Reporter --------------------- . ..MARGARET BURTON Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter....LUCILE DE WITT Social Reporter CATHERINE MAYO Literary Reporter ------ RUTH BASSETT Athletic Reporter CHARLOTTE CROSS Joke Editor „ VAN GRIBB1N Faculty Editor MISS THORLAKSON Saturday and Sunday, March 6-7 HOOT GIBSON —in— The Ridin’ Kid from Powder River” A screen story based on one of the most romantic periods of the history of the far West, the days when the cattleman was making a violent stand against the so-called nester. This picture is one of thrilling adventure, giving Hoot ample opportunity to display some of the skill that made him championship winner at Rodeos before he became a screen star. The famous Universal Ranch Riders are also featured. H you have a check book in your pocket you always have the ■ right change," for you can make out a check for any odd — amount Theo Kennedy, who had just re­ Woodland, March 2nd, there turned from the country on a vacaMiddleville, March 5th, here. tlbn, said to his friend, Mildred CalHastings, March 6th, there. ey:’"I certainly enjoyed the husking “ ~ “ exclaimed bees." "Husking Bee," Mrs. Ireland—"How long is the If you pay by check, people will see that you have a bank ao- ■ ‘ ’ Panama canal?” Mildred, "I never heard of that! count and your credit will be greatly improved. How do you husk a bee?" Elnora Brady—"The Panama ca­ nal reaches from the Pacific coast to —If you have a checking account at the bank, you will be given & Nashville high school may boast the Red Sea.” a.team. Their suc­ special consideration should you wish to borrow money. r. of their debating cess was partly due to the good at­ Inez Lowell—"What kind of a hus­ Your money In the bank keeps the mills running, employs la- ■ tendance given by the Nashville peo­ band would you advise me to get?" ple. We are now having a contest Fuzzy Woodard—"You get a sln” bor, and makes good and prosperous times for alL ,J in "Declamation”—will you not all attend to help the participants win? gle man and leave the husbands If you have a checking account, you need not send money H This contest is to be held March 4, alone.*' at 7 o’clock in the high school room. through the malls. Yen can send your check. [: Grade Notes. The person winning first prize will receive from the Detroit New* a Seth Butler of the first grade is If a check Is stolen or forged, you do not lose anything. desk Standard dictionary. The first absent with" the mumps. Georgia Butler, Cora Graham aud All check books, bank books, etc., are free, and it costs you ab- ■ and second winners will attend the sub-district contest, which is held In Floyd Nesman of the second grade solutely nothing to have a bank account. j April. The participants are the fol­ are absent on account of illness. lowing: Earl Kulp, Margaret Nash, The second grade will begin their -If you have a checking account at the bank, Bernice Sebastian, Ruth Bassett, Al­ "Easy Road to Reading”, Monday. len Brumm, Phylls Brumm, Kenneth The third grade arithmetic class feel free to ask your banker for advice. Ashman, Mildred Caley. .are learning to change numbers in Vivian Pendill spoke a piece Mon­ subtraction. -Nine-tenths of the business of the world is done, by checks. ■ day for assembly, entitled "Becky'S Eleanor Butler and Goldie CarnWhy not de yours that way? Troubles.” which was very amusing. cross are absent from the third Tho Physics »class was divided in­ room. to two sections, one under Margar­ The fourth grade had a spell down We would welcome your account, either et Furnlss and the other under Hir­ in spelling class and MarqultaBrumm am Baxter. Every day they had a spelled the class down. Commercial or Savings, or both spell-down and the losing side gave The fifth grade are learning "In a "feed” to the winning side this School Days", by Whittier. week Tuesday night. They, were en­ The sixth graders have finished tertained by a radio. their history notebooks, which they The Seniors have selected for their have been working on for ‘ " the past week. play "Come Out of the Kitchen." Watch for further notice about this Gerald and Donald Potter and Kenneth Roscoe have been ----- ----------absent play. Mr. Devereaux's Civics class has; this*week from the sixth grade. CARD OF THANKS. invited Mr. John Lake to conduct a The seventh grade English class I wish to sincerely thank the Good trial some day this week. has just begun the study ot the parts Will Committee, Eastern Star, Pyth­ of speech. ian Sisters, neighbors and friends for Athletic Report. The seventh grade geography class flowers and the many acts of kind- Member Michigan Press Association, The basket ball game with Belle­ is now studying the "World War." nesa shown me during my recent ill-1 National Editorial Association, A spell-down was held in the vue last Friday was cancelled be­ ness. seventh and eighth grades. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER cause of the bad roads. Mrs. Glenn Bera. The following games are to be Lucile and Lavern DeWitt are ab­ played during this seek. sent because of the mumps. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926 CARD OF THANKS. Farmers & Merchants Bank KE NASHVILLE NEWS whokindle“boSi wT“&!■"««-« •» “>• “ N““>DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION who io klndly remem bored me witn for --- ^ . nrh ------ —. transportation fruit, flowers, candy cards and calls ।I thr , through the malls a? second-class during my recent illness. Order issued by authority of Act 230 Mrs. Edd Feighner. I matter. -ot the Public Acts of 1925, regu­ lating the taking of fish from the CARD OF THANKS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. rivers and streams of the state, I wish to thank my friends and In LoWor peninsula of Michigan south of town 20 North, for a per­ neighbors for the cards and letters: <roo p«r year; in iod of five years from the first day also the Maple Grove M. E. Sunday united States, $2.50 per year in of April. 1926. school and the L. A. S. for the flowers ■ Canada 82 00 Der year ’ State of Michigan, sent mo while at Pennock hospital. ’ 7 of Ingham, ss. 1 A cash discount of 50 cents is giv- County A. Haggerty. Director ot -Conservation hav­ • en from these rates for strictly cash­ ingThe made a thorough investigation in-advance payment. On 6 months fishing condition’s in the territory i subscription, a cash discount of 15 of south ot town 20 north, recommends , cents. certain regulations. I Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ Therefore, the Conservation Com­ strued to mean that subscriptions mission by authority of Act 230 of must be paid prior to or during the the Public Acte of 1925, hereby or­ month tn which subscription expires. ders that for a period of five years Is not ao paid, no discount will be al­ from the first day ot April, 1926, it lowed. shall be unlawful to take any kind of fish from the rivers and streams situate in the counties south of VILLAGE ELECTION. town twenty, north, which is Notice is hereby given to the qual­ the north line of the counties of Are­ ified electors of the village of Nash­ nac. Gladwin. Clare. Osceola, Lake ville, State of Michigan, that the next and Mason, by any means whatever, ensuing annual village election will except by hook and line under penal­ be held at the village hall, within ties provided by Section 5 of Act 230 said village on of the Public Acte of 1925. Signed, sealed and ordered publish­ Monday, March 8, A. D. 1920, at which election the following vil­ ed this- 8th day of February. 1926. JOHN BAIRD. lage officers are to be elected, viz.: SANITARIUM Director. 1 village president; 1 village clerk: Department of Conservation. 1 village treasurer; also 3 trustees Health Foods for 2 years; 1 trustee for one year; Conservation Commission by: one asses or. W. H. Wallace, Chairman. Relative to Opening and Closing of Edgar Cochrun, Secretary. Lacto-Dextrin, the the Polls. , colon food, can ....<01 Sea 1. On the day of any election Order issued by authority of Act 230 of the Public Acts of 1925 limiting the polls shall be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon the number of brook trout which thereafter as may he, and shall be may be taken and had in posses­ continued open until five in the af­ sion for a period of five years from ternoon and no longer: Provided, the first day of May, 1926. that in townships the board of in­ State of Michigan, spectors of election may, in its dis­ County of Ingham, ss. cretion, adjourn the polls at twelve The Director of Conservation hav­ o'clock noon, for one hour, and that ing made a thorough investigation of the township board in townships and conditions as they affect the taking Known as the best for 65 years the legislative body in cities and vil­ of brook trout in the inland waters lages may. by resolution adopted of the State recommends certain re­ fifteen days prior to the election and strictive regulations. Another shipment of co­ published with the notice of ths elec­ Therefore, the Conservation Com­ tion, provide that the polls shall be mission by authority of Act 230. of coa, 2 lbs. for 25c opened at six o'clock in the forenoon, the Public Acts of 1925 hereby or­ and may also provide that the polls ders that for a period of five years shall be kept open not later than from the first day of May, 1926, it eight o’clock in the evening of the shall be unlawful to take in any one Peas, Com and Tomatoes same day. day more than fifteen brook trout or can, 10c The polls of said election will be to have in possession more than open at 7.00 o’clock a. m. and will twenty-five of these fish taken from remain open nntll 5 o'clock p. m., of the inland waters of the State under penalties provided by Section 5 of day of election. 2 lbs. graham crackers 36c saidDated this 2nd day of February, Act 280 of the Public Ads of 1935. Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ lished this eighth day of February, Theo H. Bera, 1923. Clerk of said Village. Del Monte diced pine­ JOHN BAIRD, apple for salads ... 25c Director, Symptoms Explained Department of Conservation. Del Monte mixed fruits The small boy was sent by his moth, Conservation Commission by: W. H. Wallace, Chairman. for salads, 1g. can . .40c er to nee a doctor. “Well, my little Edgar Cochrun. Secretary. man," said the jovial pbvsidan, "how do you freir -if, ifte thb> Order issued by authority of Act 280 5 lb. sack P, C. flour. 35c ter," was the lugubrious reply. ‘ You of the Public Acts of 1326. closing know how you feel when you don't the streams of the State to brook 5 lb. sack pure trout fishing for a period of five know how vou feel. Well, that's how years, commencing on the first day I feel." buckwheat............ 30c of May. 193C. State of Michigan, County of Ingham, m. 2 1g. grapefruit.......... 25c Th© Director of Conservation Following are prices In Nashville made a thorough investigation 2 lbs. fresh spinach ■. 25c markets on Wednesday, at ths hoar having of conditions relative to brook trout Ths News goes to press. Figures fishing, recommends the closing of quoted are prices paid to tensers, the tront streams for a specified per­ except when pries Is noted as sslltag iod. Fresh Fruits These quotations are changed care­ Therefore, the Conservation Com­ and Vegetables fully every week an are Mthutk. mission by authority of Act 230 of Wheat — 31.58. the Public Acte of 1925. hereby or­ a specialty Rye—80c. ders that for a period of five years Ground feed (sell)—32.25. from the 1st day of May. 1926, It Middlings (selL) 32.0g-2.53. shall be unlawful for any person to Bran—32.00. take, catch, or kill, or attempt to Flour—$10 to $12. take, catch, or kill any brook trout in the rivers and streams of the Hens—15-2 4 c. State, excepting those rivers and Springer*—15-2 4c. streams designated or to be desig­ Cocks—10c. nated by the Conservation Commis- Kash Mu Karry Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees MUNRO sion, under penalties provided by Sec­ tion 5 of Act 230 of the Public Acte of 1925. * Signed, sealed and ordered publish­ ed this 21st day of September. 1925. JOHN BAIRD. Director, Department of Conservation. Conservation Commission by: W. H. Wallace, Chairman. Edgar Cochrun, Secretary. Comedy, “DRY UP” Wednesday and Thursday, March 10-11 REGINALD DENNY <4I’ll Show You the Town” Don Juan,-the eternal lover, had nothing on Denny and his har­ em. This boy could out-shlek the entire Turkish embassy. And the uproarious situations he got into would make a camel laugh. The best laugh-tonic ever administered a smile-loving nation, with Denny at hi^ joyous best. —And— Chronicle of America, Columbus -~~ The Keeper of the Bees Coming, March 17-18 Order issued by authority of Act 230 । Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ of the Public Acts of 1925, regu­ ! lished this 21st day of September. lating the taking of large and small 1925. mouthed bass from the Inland wa­ JOHN BAIRD, ters of the lower peninsula of the Director, State for a period of five -years, Department of Conservation. commencing June 16th. 1926. Conservation Commission by: State of Michigan, W. H. Wallace, Chairman. County of Ingham, 86. Edgar Cochrun. Secretary. The Director of Conservation having made a thorough investigation For Once, Hie Own of conditions relative to bass fishing In the inland waters of the State, Lawyer Betts had been present when recommends certain regulations. Jones had made his will. Lawyer Therefore, the Conservation Com­ Getts was inquisitive as tu the pro­ mission by authority of Act 230 of ceedings. “Whs bls wife present when the Public Acts of 1925, hereby or­ nmde this will.” asked Getts. "No.* ders that for a period of five years from the 16th day nf June, 1926, it bls friend replied. "This is strictly fate will." shall be unlawful for any person to tAke, catch or kill, or attempt to take, eaten tase. catch or kui kill any large or small , » a mouthed bass in the inland waters of | *'an f Judge by Apearancee the Lower Peninsula of the State, of | We may possibly not >3‘ good, * nr a less length. than 12 Inches, or /o । noble, or beautiful, even in the :nl«l«t, take in any day in excess of five of of .the greatest sacrifice; and the slsthese fish, or to have in possession’ ter of charity who dies by the bedside inder pena'tf« “J Section 5 ot Act 230 ot the Public I "’'f " ml«enil>l» Acte ot 1225. I tool -Mneu-rllnck. Announcing the Opening of the CHEVROLET ■ OAKLAND PONTIAC MOTOR SALES AGENCY South Main St., Nashville Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 4MsT6 CHEVROLET OAKLAND Quality at Low Cost Winning and Holding Good Will PONTIAC Chief of the Sixes, and the Pride ot General Motors We will have models of all these lines on dis­ play for our opening days, and we cordially invite you to call in and get acquainted, and look over the new cars. BRAMDSTETTER MOTOR SOLES SOUTH MAIN STREET �ALBERT E. MOORLAG I OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE S MICH. FORTY YEARS AGO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Fri- Items Taken From The (Uy, M»nh S. 1SO1. 1 M«rch a. 1HH«. Fine line of Optical Goods ir stock = The village election to be Mid next Monday promises to be a real red-hot one. Twa good tickets are in the field, with strong men on both, the indications are that the tick­ treasurer, James Fleming; assessor, and ets will be badly mixed and majori­ V, b. Furniss; trustees, H. C. Zusch- ties small. nilt, S. L. Hicks. A. R. Wolcott, Dem­ A. S. Stanton and D. A. Green have ocratic—president. C. E. Roscoe; rented the Yates store recently va­ clerk, Ira Miller; treasurer. P. H. cated by billiard and pool Brumm; assessor, C. L. Bowen, tables, andMoore's TIME CARD are putting it in shape .to trustees. R. A. Brooks, B. B. Down­ receive a stock of groceries. NASHVILLE, . MICHIQAX ing, J. B. Marshall. Will Moore, living south of town, Charlie Green has resigned his po- accompanied by his young son, was --- ,----------------- sition at the store of T. A. Welsh, to out-hunting Saturday, and treed a 108—12.12 p. m. 103—8.07 a. m. t ke effect Saturday night, and will catamount or some smaller game in 105—11.00 a. m. hfo to Charlotte to take a position a tree, which they ciit down. In 106—1.Q9 a. m. 109—8.01 p. m. j with A. D. Baughman next Monday. falling it- struck another tree and a Appelman Brothers have bought limb broke loose, striking young the interest of Chas. Ackett in the Moore squarely on top of the head. ice business and will hereafter con- .'He He wa8 ou____ for some time. was unC unconscious NOTICE TO CREDITORS. duct it alone. | ^ul pr j t. Goucher, who Suu o( Muhlftan. County ot Barry. •*Philip Dahlhouser has sold his I called, found no fracture of the farm in Maple Grove to his son Phil,-I skull and reports the young man Joseph C. Baker, Deceased. Jr., and has moved to the. village, on ' getting along nicely. the south side, having purchased u Henry Bowen, for the past . 39 house of F. E. VanOrsdal. 'years a resident of Maple Grove, died The weather department billed a; suddenly Saturday night of rheumacold wave to strike thia section of the! tfam of the heart. country Monday afternoon, and it I Justice Parody and C. H. Brady in the ib *aia county, on or txrore tneinnaiy 01 juuc. came right along and. was a blooming I have opened a joint office A D. 1938. and that said claim* will be heard by success, lasting two days and getting ■ building just north-of Rasey's bar­ aaid court on Thursday, ihel7ihday ot June. A. worse every minute. * .ber shop. W. S. Powers, formerly of this vil­ Ed. Navue and John Downing □la C. lage, has been nominated lor Mayor started for Kansas City Monday, of Battle Creek, by the Democrats of where they hold situations on the that city, railroad. Dean Fleming has disposed of his Fred Baker. Ira Baker and Leon Moore started for the west Monday interest in the Jackson opera house ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. evening. and having purchased the HuilwholG-v g State ot Michigan. the Probate Court for the Jasper Deeds has moved from his sale and retail grocery at Jackson county of BarryAt a *e*aion at said court, neld at the probate farm at Warnerville to the village, will leave the telegraph office and office In the city of Hastings in said county, on the and will work for S. L. Hicks in the transfer his attention to mercantile 27th day of February. A. D. 1826. affairs. Present. Hoc. Ella C. Eggleston. judge of probate. blacksmith shop. Village election occurs next Mon­ * OFFICE HOURS day and the following tickets are in = 9 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. nu = the field: Republican—President, C. Bliiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimii A. Hough; clerk, E. D. Mallory; J Michigan Central Briant A. Carr, Deceased. Lucy L Funk having filed |n ••id court her peti­ tion praying tha the adminutraHou of a*id es­ tate be granted to William H. Harding ortoaome other suitable person. REGISTRATION .NOTICE. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. For Biennial Spring Election and Annual Township Election, Mon­ day, April B, A. D. 1930. 1926. at tea o'do.-k in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and i* hereby a ..pointed for bearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be (By Ed A. Nowack.) Lansing, Mich.—How farms have increased in many Michigan coun­ ties is set forth in an agricultural de­ partment report. In the last 25 years there have been the following Increases in the number of farms in (and these counties: hearing.'In me Nashville Sews, a newspaper pnntodand circulated in said county. A true copy Ella C. Eggleston Stuart Clement Judge of Probate. Register of Probate 133-15 J DEATHS. Death stalks around by day night, He visits rich and poor; Too often he will leave behind Black crepe upon the door. Death will steal from all of us— This day he stole my friend; No word he said, why this was thus, Nor when we'd meet again. Death creeps into our pleasant homes But spurns ail gold, or gems. And when the lamp is burning low. He takes our dearest friends. Ah, he enters in, then steals away, Tho often loath to go— Death is the biggest thief today, That humane beings know. Here's hoping that some brave old cop Will do bis duty well, And catch old death by the fore-top. And land him in a cell. —V. D. Andrews. Now that the coal strike is settled, isn’t it about time that somebody started raising the price of sugar or gasoline? We’d hate to have the ul­ timate consumer feel that he wai be­ ing neglected. One thing that can be said in favor of Michigan—we haven't reached that point where we charge the tour­ ist six dollars to sleep on the front, porch. OUR MODERN OHIO Cost No Moro ACCREDITED BABY Postage Prepaid S From stock selected and legbandCHICKS ed by men trained and approved by Ohio State University. Write for free catalog. White & Barred Rocks, IL&S. C. Reds 115 per 100, White & Sil. Wyan., Buff Oro. & 8.C.R.L White $16 per 100, 8. C. Ancona, S.C.White,Br.&BuffLeghorns$13 per 100; 500 Me leas; 1000 Ideas. Asst, (all breeds) 10c strait, Asst, (all heavy) 12c strait. Bank ref. 100% live arrival guar. MODERN HATCHERY Bo 26 Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Iron county from 231 to 783; Ba­ raga from 241 to 817; Chippewa from 1.036 to 1,730: Delta from 868 to 1,468; Dickinson from 118 to 479: Houghton from 362 to 1,971: Ke­ weenaw from 22 to 188: Luce from 144 to 195; Marquetta from 513 to 1.108; Menominee from 1,430 to 1,978; Ontonagon, from 187 to 1.­ 124; Schoolcraft from 352 to 458. r-three millions of expendi- To the qualified electors of the town­ ship of Castleton, precincts Nos. 1 and 2, county of Barry, state of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with Act 126, Public Acts of 1917. as amended, I, the undersigned township clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday or the day of any regular or special election or official primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such reg­ istration, or who may make applica­ tion for registration by mail or mes­ senger, as provided by Act 7. Public Acts of 1919, as amended, except that I can receive no names for reg­ istration duting the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any general or special election or of­ ficial primary election and the day of such election. March 37, 1930—Last Day. for general registration by personal application for said election. March 10, 1020—Last Day for registration by affidavit. See be­ low. Notice 1e further hereby giver) that; I will be at Bera & Sons* hardware store, Nashville, the third and fourth Saturdays before said election to re­ view the registration book and reg­ ister electors, on Mar. 13 and Mar. 30, A. D. 1926. From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration book and registering such of the qualified electors in said Village as shall properly apply therefor. Registration by Affidavit (Mail or Messenger) Under Act 7, Public Acts of 1919, as amended, the privilege of absent voters is extended to include reg­ istration. They can also register by mail or messenger whether absent or not but the affidavit must be re­ ceived by the Clerk on or before the 10th day preceding the third Satur­ day before the election. AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan. County of Bar- samples e Mlchlof Me balorld has Airport, il shapes 00 feet uplift of form the Grand gravel testing Calhoun the city dr rural of pubthe first , but al­ e League । used to ikes and the real n Road on says. jrcuplne Is 1850 topped e tower. death . Al- being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and a duly qualified elector, of the precinct of the township of Castleton in said I County of Barry and State of Mich­ igan; that my postofflee address fa No Street (or R. F. D. No-) P. O. -----------------------that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I make thia affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in ac­ cordance with the statute, and I sol­ emnly swear or affirm to support the Constitution of the United States of America and the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies foreign and domestic. Signed Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ fore me this............ day of A. D. 192 192 .... Notary Registration of Absentee by Oath. If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and shall, under oath, state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the township 20 days next precidlng such election, desig­ nating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or her­ self or some other member of his or her family, or owing to hla or her absence from township on public business or bls or her own business, and without Intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for reg­ istration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election, then the name of such person shall be regis­ tered. and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election. My commission expires 192,826 han five 10 than ±e state they had ties have Chip, off th. OW Block bjuiiou- uan K* \ ’ Decatur, a paper, ness in a i carlot like this: livestock. . nine of Are of f lumber he celery ips the famouc. Special for Saturday J e Rug Sale Theo H. Bera. Twp. Clerk. Dated Feb. 17. A. D. 1926. REGISTRATION .NOTICE. To the qualified electors of the township of Maple Grove, county of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day except Sun­ day and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for regis­ tration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already- regis­ tered who may APPLY TO ME PER­ SONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that 1 can recelve no names for registration dur­ ing the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular special or official primary election and the day of such election. The last day for General Registra­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters' Law. (See Registration by Affidavit.) Mar. 27, 1926-Last Day. for General Registration by personal application for said election. Notice is further hereby given that I will be at my residence on the third and fourth Saturdays before said election to review the Registration Book and Register Electors, on Mar. 13 and Mar. 2U. A. D. 1»2<J, From 8 o'clock a., m. until 8 o’clock p. m. on each said day for the pur­ pose of REVIEWING the REGISTRA­ TION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWN­ SHIP aa SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an AC­ TUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution. If remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the reg­ istration book. Registration by Affidavit. Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: Regular Session of 1925—Any ab­ sent voter, as defined In this act. whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voter’s ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voter’s ballot, present to the town­ ship clerk an affidavit for registra­ tion which shall be in substantially the following form: Affidavit for Registration. State of Michigan, County of Barry, ss. I,................. being duly sworn. depose and say that 1 am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the :-----............ precinct of the township of.... ..In the county of and State of Michigan; that my post­ office address is No. ------- „.streeL... P. O.. or R. F. D. No. ; that I am not now registered a.‘i an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voter’s ballot at the election (or primary election) to be held upon theday of 192the application for which bal­ lot accompanies this application; that I make this affidavit for the purpose ot procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the stat­ ute; that I make the following state­ ments in compliance with the Michi­ gan Election Law: Age; Race ....... ~....... ; Birthplace .......................; Date of naturalization ..................... I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions con­ cerning my qualifications aa an elec­ tor are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ fore me thisday of 192....................... My Commission expires192 Signed Notary Public in and for said Coun­ ty, State of Michigan. Note—If this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State, the Cer­ tificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a no­ tary must be attached. Registration of Absentee by Oath. Sec. 9.—If any person whose name is not registered sh'all offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall. UNDER OATH state that he or she 1s a resi­ dent of such precinct and has resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next proceeding such election or pri­ mary election, designating particu­ larly the place of hfa or her residence and that he or she possesses the oth­ er qualifications of an elector under the constitution: and that owing to the sickness or-bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of hfa or her family, or owing to hfa or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or hfa or her own business, and without Intent to avoid or delay his or her registra­ tion, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the reg­ istering of electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be regis­ tered, and he or she shall then be permitted to. vote at such election or primary election. If such apllcant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, be or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and up­ on conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof. Dated. February 5. A. D. 1926. Fred Fuller. Township Clerk. Velvet rugs, 27 x 54 inches, ten different designs in various colorings. These rugs are of splendid quality and attractive all-over pat­ terns. Made for service, and a genuine bargain at our price of ■ ■ $1.98 i " You need several of these for your home. Buy them Saturday at this remarkably low price. ' Township . Election,, Monday, April 3. A. D. 1920. what the 020000011600792602550011001602002100203002020132 company diseases illness ease in ig years, i bureau in ■If ! If such applicant Khali in said matI ter, wilfully make any false * stateI meat. he or she shall be deemed guilty'of perjury, and upon convic-l ion. ..e i bj. the pains and per.-Itle.; thtreoi. • I Provision in Ca»e of Removal to An­ other Prrcint. Any registered and qualified voter! who has removed from one election precinct of a township to another election precinct of the same township shall have the right, on any day previous to election day, on ap­ plication to the township clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then re­ sides. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the board of election inspectors of the precinct tn which he or she then re- Sanolin Mats Brown and green linoleum style mats, 18x36, Saturday only, two for E. A. HANNEMANN DOES THINKING MAKE IT 80? injury): in short, constantly to as­ sert superiority 'Over any menace By Dr. B. S. Herbert of the New which may be present and by so do­ ing keep the body in health. If the York Tubercalosfa and normal, healthy functioning of the Health Assn body forces fa prevented by inade­ Whafr^te the odd saying about quate food supply, such as fa the there being no good or evil but outcome of a loss of appetite; if there fa over-fatigue caused by loss thinking makes it so! A great many people believe or of sleep or overwork; If there fa in­ fear that certain diseases are digestion and these other abnormal present, resistance fa low­ brought about by worrying over the conditions ered, superiority over the enemies particular disease in question, . They which assail us daily is lost and illbelieve that if a person in the family baa tuberculosis, or cancer, kidney health fa the result, or as we say, the disease or diabetes, it fa possible or disease begins to "get hold of us." if you have not an actual disease even probable that they too shall succumb to the same illness. They all the thinking you do can not cause 1L If you have a disease latent are disturbed by that thought and the more they hold it in their minds within you. worry may so undermine the more certain they become that your health that the hidden fire may they are showing symptoms. Imag­ flare up. At any time, worry fa un­ ination at last has its way and an healthful. anxiety which amounts to an obseeBACKACHE IS A WARNING! slon has a firm hold upon these in­ dividuals. “Not strangely enough" but quite logically they begin to Nashville Folks ure Learning How to show signs of falling health and in Heed it. some instances do succumb to the very disease which they have so long Are you miserable with an aching feared. back? Do you get up lame and Now fear, or worry which 1s a stiff; drag through the day feeling manifestation of fear, did not cause tired, weak and depressed? Then the disease, If disease there is. The you should help your kidneys. Back­ cause fa to be found in the infective ache fa often the first sign of falling agent, such as the tubercle' bacillus kidneys. Ukinary troubles quickly in. tuberculosis, or in the presence of follow. Neglected, there's danger of cancer cells in cancer. These were gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright’s dis­ present before worrying began. The ease. Don't wait for serious kidney tubercle bacillus may or may not sickness? Use Doan’s Pills, a stimu­ have been acquired from the relative lant diuretic to the kidneys, before who has been the "horrible exam­ it is too late. This Nashville resi­ ple." Worry did not and cannot dent tells an experience: William. H. Shupp, Reed St., says: cause these diseases. If the germ or the cancer cell had not been present ‘T had attacks of lameness In my hips all the wony in the world could not and severe pains across the small of have caused the disease. my back, when I lifted or strained On the othfcr hand, worry plays an my back in any way. I found Doan’s important indirect part in the causa­ Pills to be the best medicine I could tion of illness. If there fa a disease take for that trouble and they have focus present in the body it may be always cured me of the attacks. I stirred to activity by certain unfav: certainly am glad to endorse them.'* Price 60c, al all dealers. Don't orable conditions or factors of which simply ask for a kidney remedy—get anxiety fa one. Fear as manifested by worry will Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Foster-Milburn Co., cause loss of appetite. loss of sleep, Shupp had. unhappiness and other conditions Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. all of which have Influence upon di­ gestion and the other bodily func­ Col. Mitchell is planning to hunt tions. It fa one of the duties of a big game in Africa. What was the correctly functioning body to heal matter with the size he tackled down lesions (damage done by disease or in Washington? - Say- ' Here’s a new one! HOT CROSS Every FRIDAY Until Easter Heretofore HOT CROSS BUNS have usual­ ly been served on Good Friday only. But why serve this delicious roll only on Good Friday? Everyone enjoys HOT CROSS BUNS for a change, kiddies especially. So give them all they want; there is nothing more nutri­ tious and healthy when maae by the Baker Boy at the home of BAKER BOY BREAD. Every Friday Until Easter We will have another SPECIAL on Satur­ day. Watch the window for it. It’s cer­ tainly delicious. X £ Sommers Baking Co. X WHERE THK QUALITY COUNTS �■• MAR, 4. 1— - --------- ' hi..- '■■■■■■■■I Introducing Pa and Ma Jongg By FH. E. STEVENSON HOUGH a mother of three. ! had fallen hard for the new game, drawn by my modern children. "The new game” was an unfortunate thing to call It, trecause It antagonized Pa. All new things were "fandangle*" to Pa. The radio? Mah-jongg? Never 1 Not for Pa. The newspaper and pino­ chle were good enough for him. While Jana, Hilda. Ben, Jr., and I (their mother) were slowly demolish­ ing our miniature wall of China, Pa aat rustling his Farm Weekly, near enough so he could cast a pitying eye upon us and commenting on the game with a fierce sarcasm. “White dragon," said Jane. “Pung!" exclaimed Hilda. “Punk 1" growled Pa. And a little later: "North wind," said Hilda. “Br-r-rF said Ben. senior, rustling the paper. “Pung I" My son picked up the tile. “Junk J" from’ Pa. "Honestly. Pa," Ben, Jr, began, “if you’d only try the game once I bet you’d like it It’s different—good fun T it isnt what you spend Its what you.get back*. When you buy an incubator or brooder, buy a Buckeye. You may be able to save a few dollars on firrt epet by buy- Buckeye and Brondird HATCH EVERY HATCHAR^ EGG This Tells the Story; Read It Carefully The Buckeye has proven the most successful on the market, for 200 eggs and larger. For 100 and 150 eggs, we have the Simplex. You will understand both better if you will come in and look at them. GLASGOW REPORT OF MAYO SCHOOL. Report for month ending Febru­ ary 26, 1926. Total days absence, 24 1-2. Total days attendance, 475 1-2. Average daily attendance, 19.02. Total enrollment, 25. Percentage of attendance, .95 j>lus. Those neither absent nog tardy during the month were Hah Ding­ man, Wilma Jean Mayo, William Hamilton, Alberta, Marie. Howard Dingman, Harry Van Linder. Howard Hamilton, Laura Eno, Adelaide Wilkinson, Vidian Smith and Gerald Olmstead. Our winter term ended this week. We have been having examinations. Some of the standings are as follows: Doris Eno, 100, Laura Eno, 95, Harry Van Linder, 90, in spelling; Howard Dingman, 90, Howard Ham­ ilton, 90, Gerald Olmstead, 95. Vid­ ian Smith, 94, in history; Gerald Olmstead. 90. Doris Eno. 92, Irene Eldred, 92, in reading, Laura Eno, 94, Gerald Olmstead. 93. in Civics; Howard Dingman, 99, in arithmetic. Visitors for the month were Mrs. Fern Smith, Mrs. Pearl Navue and Marjorie Dingman. Through the kindness of Mrs. Frank Ward, we enjoyed a wonder­ ful picture study on Washington's birthday. Sixth Grade, Reporter. President Coolidge was confined to the White House chambers for a couple of days with sore throat, but so far nobody seems to have discov­ ered whether it effected .his speech. Bills generally arrive soon enough after the first of the month without speeding them up by an air mail ser­ vice. HalVs Catarrh Medicine Treirment,both local and internal, and has been succo, ful in the treatment of Catarrh lor ove. fort, ,c,n- Sold by all dmc^un. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo. Ohk PAUL R. WING Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director PHONE 13-F2 Prompt Service on Picture Framing “Why that’s much cheaper than I can send away and get Wall Paper” This is a remark made by several of our wall paper customers this week. —AND ITS TRUE, TOO. No need to send away tor your wall paper. You can save money and bother by buying of us. A large variety of patterns at OL a DOUBLE Roll and up. Enough wall, ceiling and border for an ordinary lOx 12x8 ft. room for 9Oc. Other patterns at 91. IS per room, and any price you wish to pay, and a suit­ able pattern for any room in your house. WALL PAPER DOES SO MUCHAND COSTS SO LITTLE AT THE REXALL STORE Kirsch Rods Window Shades H. D. WOTRING Store We were counting our scores. Towe you double. Ma. I'm East Wind." ’■You’re full o’ wind." Pa chuckled. The next night, I think it waA when we got out the mah-jongg set. the rule book was missing. The children be­ gan a noisy search for the pamphlet, accusing each other of carelessness, and left me With Pa. As I watched him with the light on hts gray hair, recollection came to me of my months of pleading for a talking machine. They had all been tn vain; and yet. Ben, I knew, was not hard. Finally, one day he had driven home from town with a large crate in the truck—had brought It in. scratching his head at my curiosity. “Now, where do you suppose this came from?" he grumbled. “Prob’bly my Oousln Amiel back In Chicago took a notion to send us a gift nr some’pun." At length, prodded by me, he got his hammer and carefully unpacked our first gleaming phonograph machine, But it was month# before he would admit having sent for it himself. . . . My reflection was Interrupted by the return of the Children. We decided to play anyhow, trusting to memory for the complex scoring. Pa stood up and watched us as we shuffled the tiles about asking questions every now and then. “What's this funny-looking thing? A white dragon? And thia? A season! Looks more like a Christmas cigar"— and he left us. I thought he had turned tn. but to­ ward the end of the evening he came back, rather pleased with himself for some reason, and guyed us with sarra am. “Chow? What’s the matter? Didn’t Ma give you enough to ent? Gong? Gong for Chow, eh? He The next night was “movie" night at the opera house In town. To the sur­ prise of us all. however. Pa would not “Why. Pal" s«ld Hilda. “You never mfsjwd a chance before. Is it the rheumatlz come back? Do you want me to stay and give you a rub?" “No. girlie, no. You kids and Ma take the fliv and run along. Sam Hal­ ler’s coming over to figger up some accounts fo» next year." Pa. wasn't In bed yet when we got home, though he generally turned tn early. On the contrary, he was In high spirits. "The accounts must have given you a pleasant surprise." I said, laughing. Infected by his good mood. ' That** rood! Hardest accounts T ever figgered up I Good results, though." The final explanation occurred next morning when He)ma, our hired girl, met me tn the kitchen with haggard eyes and unwonted pallor tn her round, healthy cheeks. "Why. what’s the matter. HelmsF “Ay ben’’—she sobbed—“ben going "Leave. Helma I What’s wrong? Ain’t we treating you right?” py here. But . . .“ Good Lord, was she In trouble? Or bad Pa—? No. I banished the thought I was ashamed of it “Then what Helma. Tall me." “Ma’am, it’s—the bora," she whl» perad now. “He l*n—" she tapped her forehead. "Ay yurt can’t stay, mum, wid crazy man in house. Ay bra sorry, but Ay yurt can’t! Last night—" “Well?" I was breathless. “Well, mum. Ay go In parlor—yust thought Ay’d turn down lamp with you all to town, mum . . . and Ay see the bora on hands and knees, mum. He look under chair and table and say soft to himself. . . ." "Oh. Helma! Wbatr “He say: *Green dragon and free bambino, green dragon and free bam­ bino, where you hide? Green dragon—’ Oh. ma’am, Ay had a uncle like that once! It’s yust awful, mum. and I Now, there is often a fight to see which of us five stays out of the new game. I notice that Pa ts.oftenert tn eluded. Yes. I am happy to report that at last Pa and mah jongg get along perfectly I »<.M ash U» rr«uUr Brice of WANT COLOMS after the LIBERAL reduction of 94 ---------------------------- - —-----------------cents had been allowed—and our , F For Or sale—Eggs for batching hatching pur pur-­ friend hadn’t ever looked at it from from my old reliable Rhode that angle before. i iMland Reds-Maying strain. Prices — — *“ — - same as -mukMrs. Chas. . -। tne Am long as tbe Ice and snow drifts, Mir, phone 19-22. remain with us and no serious acci' By “Little” Fike | dents occur, wc are assured of items For Sale—Hay. corn stalks, early for tills col yum. and late seed potatoes. William HolUster, phone 88-F23. With all this ioe covering terra For instance, Don Hosmer and firma, we surmise that many a man Fred Lake of Charlotte were put For Sale—rHouse and lot on Cleve­ has QUIETLY "slipped down" to driving south of town a few days land street. Emmett Surine, general the former’s Ford coupe, they delivery, Battle Creek, Mich. quietly that we are unable to tell you ago.in hit a treacherous snow bank and tip­ about k. ped over. No real damage done ex­ For Sale—A fine Chlckaring Bros, cept a little humiliation experienced piano, mahogany case; tuned recent­ But then we never did like the idea by the driver. ly. Come and see it for youraelf. I of this advertising the down-fall of. will sell cheap for cash. George man. And, when Don asked Fred if hr Franck. ws all intact, Fred replied that he However, we don't mind "talking” km hurt, he replied, “No!" but said For Sale—To close the estate of about man's shortcomings and his that he wm almost sure that if I>ou Daniel Clever. One property on N. peculiar experiences that occasionally would climb off his chest that he Main street; store room, with living overtake him as he goes plodding could breath a whole lot easier ami rooms overhead; also house on Sher­ thru lite. more uniform like. ' man street, with seven rooms. Mrs. | Daniel Clever, administratrix. We don’t claim to know a great We might continue to .write up deal about the subject of topography For Sale—Young bronze turkey and the “why" and the "wherefor" theee little Incidents in regard to gobblers. Glenn Hoffman, phone of the formation of the earth’s ‘sur­ getting stalled in snow drifts until face, and the various freaks of na­ we were as "young" as Charlie Fow­ 69-F32. ture, but, we offer the following in­ ler and then not begin to get one-halt For Sale—Three brood sows. E. formation for Just what it is worth done, especially after that bunch of so far as it concerns the following "fans" made their trip over to Wood­ E. Dahlstrom, phone 130-3. land Tuesday night. "There's too items. For Sale—June clover seed, 322.­ numerous to rqentibn”, like they say 09 a bushel. Grover Marshall, phone "Big'’ Fike had occasion to come in an auction advt. 71-F14. up to our house EARLY (early—get However, in justice to our friend, that?) Sunday morning, and about Sheep For. Sale—I will sell a few the first thing our boss asked us "Shorty” Purchis, we feel we ought more breeding ewes—pure bred Merwhen we rolled out of the "feathers" to tell you about his experience on rinos— will lamb soon. Your was this: "What the dickens is the this night. We can’t just exactly choice or mine. Arthur Lathrop, BIG IDEA of having that fool pond tell you where Frank was going or right down In front of your house?” was intending to go, because he was­ Morgan, route 1. n’t making any headway in going I^arge Chicago Music House has a Well, that pond is right where it any where when he was discovered Player and one Upright piano in is for two reasons, and for pur spe­ by one of the “fans", who was re­ fine tbe vicinity- of Nashville, slightly cial benefit. In the first place we turning home from Woodland. used and partly paid for. Anyone wouldn't even think of haring it Wishing to take one of these con­ right up in our door-yard. And, in Frank was found with his car over may'do ao by paying out the second place it is where it is to stalled in a huge snowdrift in a tracts take care of all the superfluous wa­ fence corner. (He had tried to turn the balance in small monthly pay­ Write for full confidential ter that would otherwise Imve to out around a drift In the road—and ments. stick to the sides ot the hills around hadfevidently succeeded in doing so.) information to P. O. Box No. 172. Chicago, Ill. our home and front yard, thus mak- We ijro informed that Frank's car is it possible for us to perform our var­ only 'Hfuipped with a summer top. 40-acre farm in Kaiamo township. ious duties while at home without and we’ll wager that if the "right" Eaton county. Best 1----- ,quality --------- grave) having to revert to the iw of waders auto salesman comes along in the loam soil, three miles “ 'from Nashor a row boat. near future with a "closed" Job he ville. Fair six-room house, well, will find a ready sale awaiting him. 28 x 38 barn, poultry house,, silo. Let us tell you the real reason why fruit, crops, etc. Owner t our boss was so peeved and asked us , We are Informed that Mrs. Purchis good fences, like to exchange this farm for thl^ unreasonable question. It had refused to remain with her husband would house and lot In Nashville. O. M. been raining during the few days and had got out of the car and gone McLaughlin, 13214 Widdicomb Bldg.. previous to this particular Sunday Into a farm house to keep warm Dial 84024, Grand Rapids. Mich. morning, and the snow had been while Frank patiently awaited for melting something scandalous, and "help" to come along. “Shorty" Wanted—Single man to work on from all appearances one would claims he didn’t dare leave his car farm the month. Simon Schram, naturally get the impression that-the for fear that it would become com­ phoneby 73-12, Vermontville exchange. pond wasn’t originally built large pletely buried, Judging by the way enough to perforin the services re­ the snow was continually piling up, For Sale—A span of cheap horses, quired of it. It was "chuck” full to and that he would be unable to rvabout 2500; harness, wagon and overflowing, and even the road by member exactly in which fence corner wt. dump boards; two half blood Jersey the side of It was inundated. he had left his machine. Evidently cowk. 4 bushels of clover seed. 2 hat! visions of having to leave his car ’kinds. . ‘ 322.00. Sam Marshall. To simplify our story the water had in the drift until '** the ' annual spring phone 161. frozen over, and when "Big” Fike’s thaw. Overland was part way across, the “° , ! Salesman Wanted for lubricating fool ice was evidently altogether too , And' last, but not least, some of oils, greases and paints. Excellent thin to stand the strain, and the car the friends of Gordon Edmonds' opportunity. Salary or commission. broke thru. No particular damage would like to... know whether _he he atat-'The iUO Jed Oil and Paint Co., Cleve­ to the ice—or the car, because it was tended lodge or the show Monday ' land land, Ahin Ohio, only a few inches down to the road­ night. Darned if we know, but we ’1 bed, but it was sort of aggravating do know that be didn't attend lodge. | Michigan state Accredited White when the wheels would spin around Leghorn Chicks and Eggs. and refuse to climb back on top of From our own flock of trapnested the ice again. A few yards of car­ For Sale—Quantity ot alfalfa. layers, mated to Tancred males of pet and a little friendly assistance Mrs. Sarah Calkins, phone 121-5. 227 to 281 egg pedigree. Chicks. was all that was required. 312 to 315 hundred, postpaid. Eggs Lost—Tuesday afternoon on Main reasonable. See me before sending Fike’s only alibi was the fact that street, black coin puree containing away for chicks as I have as good his son-in-law (Ed. Kane) was doing sum of money. Finder please leave a flock as In the state. Order now the driving, and he claims he caution­ at News office or call phone 209. as our capacity is limited and orders ed Ed. not to try to drive across un­ coming daily. Sunburst Egg Farm. til he could get out of the car and Late 1923 Ford coupe, in A No. 1 Charlotte,-'MTCk. H. H. Green, pro­ walk across a couple of times to see condition, for sale, or will take good prietor. if the Ice was really safe. 1922 or 1923 Ford touring in ex­ change. Inquire at News office. Salesman Wanted. While talking about this particu­ Local territory waits aggressive lar pond, we want to tell you another salesman with auto, qualified to sell little incident that took place the day Motor and Tractor Oil with other before, or the night previous to that, lubricants, to rural consumers and we should have said—before the ioe dealers on 30-day credit We ship had formed over the top, yea, even from nearby branches. Age limit before the pond contained a drop of 28 to 50. State age, also outline ex­ perience. Interview arranged for discussion of remuneration and oth­ This time our story iuis to do with er details. Division Manager, Lock Frank Laurent, and his trouble or Box 135. Saginaw, Mich. predicament was all ids own, because Frank has lived near that pond long Farmers, buy your clover, timothy, enough, and it really is his pond in alsllke, alfalfa seed from Gardner the first place, to understand its pe­ Seed Co., of Rochester. N. Y. Guar­ culiarities and eccentricities. anteed northern grown; also bar­ ley, oats, corn and all kinds farm Frank had started to drive down and field seeds. For prices, see C. town late In the evening, but when E. Roscoe, local agent. his car was directly opposite the pond in question, it refused to ramble— For Sale—New Buffalo incubator. Yes, we are coming, 10,000 strong. it was out of gas. This fact didn’t 360-egg capacity. Mrs. H. E. Advance guard will appear seem to worry Frank a great deal Wright, phone 170. March 15 and 22. because it was practically right at home, in his own door yard, almost. For Sale—A 400-aiae Ideal incuba­ J. E. HAMILTON tor, and one oil burning Buckeye However, during the night the win­ brooder, both new. Priced right Nashville, Michigan dows of heaven were opened anil it for quick sale. Quinn Berry, route rained and rained, and the snow in 3, Nashville. the neighborhood thawed and thaw­ ed, and all the water headed for the pond. The next morning when Frank looked out of the bed-room window his car was right where be had left it the night before, but hor­ rors, it appeared about as lonely and isolated aa Robinson Crusoe’s island or Truman Cole’s chicken coop near the railrcad bridge. We don’t know New English Prints for sure, but we Imagine that Frank was compelled to go over to Lake 30 inch Ginghams One and gee his dad’s boat in order to get out to that car to put the gas in Manchester Percales the tank. Life From The Side Lines RED HEN POULTRYFARM i THE SOUTH END GROCERY As our time is rapidly growing to a close, we will tell this next item to you QUICK. A certain citizen of our fair village had occasion recently to go over to Hastings to buy a yard and a half of^cloth fot* the good la­ dy of his home, because he couldn't •purchase this particular kind of ma­ terial in Nashville. The only thing about this particu­ lar purchase that is still a myirtery to our good friend Is the fact- that the merchant who sold him the gootls cluirgcd him four dollars and FOUR cents for the article, and now he In wondering what the FOUR cents was Table Oilcloth................................. 1 yd. wide Unbleached Sheeting Boys’ Athletic Hose Ladies’ Silk Hose ....$1.00 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 3 3 6 2 2 2 pkgs, of Light-house jelly powder for cans of Tomatoes for.............................. cans of Sun Bright Cleanser for • ■ • • lbs. of Ginjjersnaps for ........................ lbs. of Prunes for .................................. boxes of Wheatiesfor...................... - 25c ...30c ...25c . 25c ...25c • 25c We will try and explain: Moot all of us realize that when we send out Fresh Vegetable—Spinach, Carrots, Parsnips, Leaf lettuce, Iceburu of town for anything we generally Cabbage, Onions, Bagas. pay a price that ends in "98”.- such Fsesh Fruits—Blue Goose Oranges and Grapefruit; Bananasand as >1.98, 32.98. etc., but few of us apples. ever stop to ask ourselves the ques­ Not Guilty tion, "What does the "98” repre­ “You are charged with having called sent or is placed on the price of the the complainant h cheat. Is It true?” goods for?” We could tell you If “Well It’s true—but I never said It!" we had more time, but we haven’t. Bring us youy Eggs it will pay you. This particular FOUR cents was un­ —From the Kasper. Stockholm. doubtedly the difference between « JU11III iiaiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiHug Caley’s Cash Grocery �wpefit J. N. Me Owl Mr. and Mr*. Carl Moon ! Robert spoilt Friday with Orio Ehret aettl* Monday and Tuw- attended and Mr*. Milo Ehret, — .large crowd the sale ‘at Herbert Calkins’ last Tuesday. Mrs J. W. Moore W. Steenburg ox Pittsburg, Pa., i spent a tew days with b red Fuller's. day and Wednesday. Don Hosmer of Charlotte ailed at Any one couldn't by the weather that Carl Moon's Monday. NORTH CASTLETON. er and Mrs. Celia Townsend; also Mrs. George Rowinder is at her Ford Holly. homa. after a two weeks* stay st her 1 Mrs. Robt. Price will entertain the • eon, Homer's, where she cared tor a'Birthday Club of the Shores district new grandson, which came on tbe [at her home next Friday. 12th of February—name Dwight1 Mrs. Florence Dillenbeck was at Richard. . • Ann Arbor last week tor a consultuWm. Holly and wife of Leslie are i tion and test. visiting at Torrence Townsend's and!I Mr. '* and“ Mrs. Leland Bennett were John Gardner’s thia week. callers al Floyd Dillenbeck’s Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and Mra. Miaa Lota Martin of Dimondale re­ Mary Early were Saturday evening turned home Sunday, after two visitors at Paul Rupe's. weeks* of work for Mrs. Homer RowDan Green had a well drove 141 lader. iMier. • feet. no He uhas a nice well and plenGeorge Rowlader and son were at'ty of water. Hastings on business Monday. Dan Green's were Battle Creek Snow and slush is the condition of visitors last Thursday. John Smith has moved from the roads at this writing. Mail man unable to make his route in this vi­ Davenport place to his home he pur­ chased of Mrs. Dan Shopbell, east of cinity. Geo. Demary expects to move thte Woodland. month from the Sam Leak farm, back NORTHEAST CASTUBTON. to Mrs. Demary's place, near Plott’a "The Son of man came not to be Corners. Callere at Homer Rowlader's last ministered unto, but to minister, and week were Rev. Harley Townsend to give His life a ransom foY many.” Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and and wife and Rev. John Smith and wife, Mra. Jessie Gardner and moth- daughter. Marilyn Joyce wpre din­ ner gueets on Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit marsh and Mrs. Susan Elarton, in Nashville. ■ Little Kenneth McClelland is very ill with pneumonia.. fnriry /Ar Marty h Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Teeple of enaifal.'t uiih tnJuUl Pontiac are spending a few days fajaline motor with Mrs. Sarah Mater. The parent-teacher's meeting will be postponed until further notice. Mrs. Sarah Mater and her gueets, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Teeple of Pontiac visited Mrs. Will Feighner. in Hastings, Sunday. Rev. Moxon and family were with us on Sunday again, after being ab­ sent three weeks on account ot slckLloyd Austin of Lansing spent over Sunday with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater of Nash­ ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater. Viola* Baas returned to school on Monday, after having a short vacation with the mumps. Adjustable The Maytag is easily ad­ justable to your height and the height of your tube, to uneven floor surfaces. Adjustablelegs qre j ustanother ex­ clusive feature that has helped to make the Maytag the mostwanted washer. Phone for s free home demonstratwo. F. K. BULLIS PHONE 56 king in Toledo. Ohio, a tew days. Mrs. Ed. Mayo spent Tuesday at J. N. McOmber’s. Ruth Shaffer and Ila Ferris spent Sunday evening with Fred Fuller’s. Mrs. George Lowell’s stater from SanFranctaco and her father, Elmer Moore, visited them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family of Battle Creek visited at Lee Gould's Sunday. Leo Summer*'visited at George Lowell’s Sunday. Proctor McGinnes and Mr. Myers of Charlotte visited at Fred Fuller's one day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins spent Monday afternoon In Hastings. Mrs. L. C. Deficit spent Friday in Nashville visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. grbgus CROSSING. Mrs. Hill returned home Sunday, after spending three weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Often Hynes in Maple Grove. Owen Hynes and family and Glenn Hill and family spent Sunday with Mr. Tallent and Mrs. Hill and Pearl. F. B. Davis of Battle Creek spent Thursday night and Friday with his brother, L. O. Davis, and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Davis also took din­ ner at the Davis home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and lit­ tle Alfred spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker, and family, east of Nash­ ville. George Harvey spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Oster Kaiser. Greta Llnsea and George Firater were last week Sunday guests at G. Harvey's. (This item was accident­ ally omitted last week.) Among the callers at Fred Brumm's on -Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Von Furnlss and Effa Dean, Ed­ na. Phyllis, Helen Marquita and Winnifred Brumm. Mrs. Harvey spent Tuesday with Mra. Ard Decker. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Brumm of Lanalng were week end guests of their parents. Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chil­ dren spent Sunday with A. E. Dull %nd family of Nashville. Raymond Cotton of Kalkaska vis­ ited his aunt, Mrs. George Harvey, Sunday. Mrs. June Ireland and little daugh­ ter, Jean, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ dren spent Sunday with relatives at Banfield and called on other rela­ tives at Dowling and Hastings. Vic Pratt and Gus Morganthaler were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. QUAn/TRAP ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VenWagner spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Halbert. B. J. Hoffman spent a few days in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and children spent Sunday with Curtis McClelland and family. Mrs. Myron VanHouten and son of Grand Rapids are spending a few days with B. X Hoffman and family. Frank Downs called at Harley WEST VERMONTVILLE. Lewis' Sunday afternoon. Oliver Hbwdy is in school again, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner spent Sunday evening with Curtis after an absence of three weeks, on account of sickness. McCartney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaks were Charlotte visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm of Cas­ tleton spent Sunday at Ernest Offley's and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Bilderbeck spent the day al Robert Chance's. Louis Hardy went to Ann Arbor Friday to see his daughter, Alice, who had an operation on her foot. He reports her doing nicely. She will have another operation in a few weeks, but will come home before having it done. Mrs. Alice Offley expects to enter­ tain the sewing club on Wednesday of this week as they could not meet last Friday. On account of the bad roads and weather, the community club has been cancelled for this month, so the Normal girls and County Agent Tay­ lor will not be here as advertised. BETTER Farm Equipment WEEK MARCH 15 TO MARCH 20, INCLUSIVE Watch this space for further announcement W. B. Bera A Sons JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. Clair Powers called on Etfgene Powers, Sunday. Clyde Hamilton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker epent Sun­ day with Bert Decker, and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Lundstrum were at Charlotte Friday on businees. Mrs. Frank Reynard - and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton visited at C. R. Shaw’s Friday. Mrs. Bernice Shaw and son, Ray­ mond, are spending a few days with the former’s mother. Mrs. E. Mead, in Nashville. instead. and aon visited help but know it la March. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. . Mrs. Forrest Hager is gaining N. E. Fender's were In Charlotte on business Saturday. Mrs. Dorr Everett called on Mrs. James Tyler in Woodland, Friday! Adam Fender was absent from school last week. Choc. Bennett underwent a very serious operation Thursday at Pen­ nock hospital. At last report he was resting comfortably. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis and daughter. Eleanor Jane of Nashville spent Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. E1U Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr, Everett and eons, Eston and Ivan, visited Mrs. Forreot Hager at the hospital in Vermontville. Saturday. Jay Wilkes ta seriously ill with an abscess in his head. The annual Men’s Dinner was held at the Bismarck church Wedneeday. February 24. Mrs. Kida Guy was at Woodland part of lust week caring for her un­ cle. Isaac Ralrlgh. The meetings at Bismarck church continue this week with increasing interest. BALTIMORE TOWN LINE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent Wednesday with hte brother Orin and family. Mrs. Agnes Cole spent Wednesday ■with her mother. Mrs. David Asplnall. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mathews of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests at Willfa Healy's. George Woodmansee spent Satur­ day with Clayton Hanes. Claude Hoffman. Louise Hyde and Louise Kidder were at Hastings Tuesday. Eunice Hanes was a guest of Hel­ en Ormsbe Friday night. The P. T. A. meeting of the Bar­ ney MUI School was well attended, considering the bad roads. All re­ ported a fine time. The next meet­ ing will be held March 26th. Mrs. Agnes Cole and Mrs. Vera Hammond were at (Battle Greek on Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Paddock, who has been assisting Mrs. Maude Cole with the houeework, has returned home. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Bryan VanAuken's and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and family spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Clarence Cunningham. Mrs. Elmer Shafer, who has been very ill with heart trouble, is on tbe gain, but is not able to sit up any Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and family have moved back on their place in Maple Grove. Mrs. Dirk Hoffman was in Kala­ mazoo Monday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hill and fami­ ly spent Sunday at Will Martin's. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Stella E. Grinnell died at her home here following a stroke of apoplexy. Her maiden name was Youngs. The funeral was held at her home, conducted by Elder Roach, and she was placed in the Sunfield cemetery vault, but later removed to the family lot In the Freemire cemetery. Jack Poleman and family have moved from the Eitel house to one of Richard Zemke’s and will work for Mr. Zemke thia year. Grant Hawkins and family have moved back to their farm. Joe Hawkins and Will Barnum were at Lansing Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Youngs of Battle Creek and Mrs. Dora Henney visited Mrs. Melissa Hawkins Monday. O. B. Tubbe* have moved to their new home. Their address will be Quimby. Frank Henworthy and family came from Detroit Wednesday to see their mother. Mrs. Henworthy, who is quite ill. Harmon Hager, who has been ail­ ing so long, passed away Saturday. Mrs. Violet Childa has moved to her home here in Vermontville. Fritz Kuball will work her farm the coming year. Little Fern Hawkins had her ton­ sils removed Monday. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Attention, Poultrymen FOUR ACT PLAY NASHVILLE GRANGE HALL Thursday Night, March 11, at 8:00 o’clock Play will be of interest to every poultryman interested in better management of his flock—culling, breeding, housing sanitation, feeding, etc. It contains wit and humor. Bring your wives. They will enjoy a good laugh. After the play is over, we will give away Two Dry Mash Automatic Feeders < ► NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION EVERYTHING FREE Under the Direction of County Adviser and Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. by Mrs. Maud Harding for dinner on Thursday, March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeeeman and son were Sunday guests at Clyde Cheeseman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman and family spent Bunday at Claude HoffMaurice Ostroth has a new Chev­ rolet coupe. W. H. Cheeseman attended the automobile show at Grand Rapids last week Wednesday. Mrs. Ward Cheeeeman was Hastings Wednesday taking the 4th lesson in the Clothing project. tbe Glenn AspInal 1 is me ring to Hecker farm, which he has purchas­ ed. and Harry Boise is moving on the Matt Baldi farm, vacated by Mr. Aaplnall. and daughter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brumm near Nashville: and also called on POUR CORNERS. d Mrs. L E. Paddock enjoying a new radio. Linsley and days recently children spent a ft in Battle Creek. Mrs. Edd Wood. taking treatments at Battle Creek, wan home for tbe week end. She expects to return home in another Mrs. Floyd Mapes and daughters Jean and Harriett spent Thursday with Mrs. Vern Scott. Glen Wood of Marshall spent Bunday with his parents. IToilet Preparations March with its spring storms and winds is apt to bring personal discomfort unless care is taken in protecting the skin against exposure to the elements. Our toiletry department is complete with all the favorite preparations that prevent chapped and roughened skin. Here are a few: GARDEN COURT Benzoin and Almond cream, Cold cream in tubes and jars, Vanishing cream. PENSLAR Almond and Cucumber cream, Snowatilla cream, Van­ ishing Face cream. Numerous Other Creams Amsterdam, Lemon, Lady Alice, Eliteine, Golden Pea­ cock, Djer Kims, Pond, Pompeian, Woodbury, etc. etc. Talcum Powders Garden Court, Penalar, Three Flowers, Djer Kiss, Pom­ peian, Colgate's, Mary Garden and numerous others. Double and Single Compacts Rouges and Face Powders The Postoffice Pharmacy EL. KANE GRAND RAPIDS-HASTIN6S-CHARL0TTE-TRANSI1 LINE Dally Except Sundays Lv. Grand Rapids Cascade ------------- Alto Freeport----- ------Hastings------------- NASHVILLE ___ Vermontville-----Ar. Charlotte — —7:00 -7:30 -7:50 —8:15 -8:40 -9:15 —9:30 10:10 Bundays Only 4:10 4:40 5:00 5:25 5:50 6:25 6:40 7:20 11:00 11:30 11:50 12:15 12:40 1:15 1:30 2:10 Lt. ‘ Charlotte____________ _—7:10 11:10 4:20 -7:50 Vermontville 11:50 5:00 NASHVILLE _____ ________-8:05 12:05 5:15 Hastings ---------------------------—8:40 12:40 5:50 Freeport _________________-9:05 1:05 6:15 Alto _____________________—9:30 1:30 6:40 7:00 Cascade__________________-9:50 1:50 7:30 Ar. Grand Rapids---------- . 10:20 : 2:20 Grand Rapids Station: 232! Bond jkve. N. W., Aseociated Urban Lines. Hastings Station — Barnaby’s Restaurant. Nashville Station—Kuns's Ice Cream Parlors. Vermontville Station—Hawkins' Ice Cream Parlors. Charlotte Station—Pierce's Restaurant. COMSTOCK A GRAVES TRANSIT LINES Auto: 08-281, 02-011 . , Bell M. —Effective February 1, 1926— \ 4: 20 5: 00 5:20 5:45 6:10 6:45 7:00 7:40 4:40 5:20 5:35 6:10 6:35 7:00 7:20 7:50 Auto 2121 Rahv Phirkl s. c. white leghorns UOUJ Ulllunui f„*RnD ,PRYEn?UTH ROCKS Buy your chicks from your home hatchery, where you can see that the stock is bred for high egg production. Order your chicks early so as to secure them the date you wish. See your chick; before paying for them. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM Noohvlllo Phon* 48 News Want Ads. Bring Results At the Old Stand D. D. HESS Funeral Director LADY ASSISTANT PHONE 115-F4 AMBULANCE SERVICE W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER OVERSTUFFED SUITES We are shewing a nice line of oventuffed parlor suites—davenport and two chairs—finished in solid mohair and jacquard velour. These are genuine bargains at the price, and we invite you to call in and look them over. �News Cross Word Puzzle COUNTRY LETTERS (TENS* OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES Ted Novack, 9 year old son of Mr. BAIptYVILLE. Sunday school at 10 a .m. Leeson: and Mra. Charles Novack of Detroit, John 13:1-17. "Jesus Washes the j is very ill with a complication of Disciplea’ Feet’*, followed by preach-1 diseases, heart trouble being predom­ Ing service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic: I inant. He is a grandson of Mrs. Car­ •‘Persevere—tn What."- Acte 20:17­ rie Graves of this place, who te spending the winter at the Novack 24? Heb. 12:1-4. . The funeral of .Briant Carr was home. Mrs. A. E. Kellar spent Thursday held at the church last Tuesday morning. Rev. Wllljlts officiated. His night and Friday in Bellevue at the home of her daughter, Mra. Wilson body was taken to Climax for burial Tuesday evening. March 9th, Mrs. Messenger, visiting with her son, Sterglan. a missionary speaker from Glennard Earl, who left Saturday tbe foreign, fleld. will give an inter­ morning for Louisville. Kentucky, esting talk on Missions., Evefy one where be has apposition. New cars seems to be the order of invited to attend. Several stale speakers will speak the day in our neighborhood as at the church on "Alfalfa” and dairy­ Haney Wilson and Mrs. Ray Noban ing In tbe near future. The L. A. S. have recently purchased Dodge tour­ will serve dinner. Watch for the ing cars and W. Davidson, a Nash touring. The Sewing class meets with Mrs. f Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge of Nashville were Sunday guests at Henry Bldehuan this week. Mr. and Mra. Harry Neaman of j John Harmon’s. Walled.Lake, spent the week end, Plasci Tinker, who has been ill for with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Will isome time, is reported better at this writing. We. , . u I Frank Pinnock passed away very Several coasting parties have been held on Berryville hill the past week. suddenly at his home near Carlisle. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop at­ The funeral was held Sunday with tended the parent-teacher’s meeting interment at the Kalamo cemetery. of the Branch and Moore district last The widow and two sons survive. Fred Courier of Ionia made a busi­ Friday evening and report a tine ness call at Ray Noban's Thursday. time. Mra. John Harmon, whose foot was A good temperance program was carried out In our Sunday school painfully injured lasC week when the wheel of a-corn busker ran over last Sunday morning. . Last Wednesday evening more it. is Improving. We are all wishing for ice and than a dozen boys of this neighbor­ snow to leave as the roads are in bad hood between the ages of ten and twenty years met at the home of condition. Our mail carrier was Arthur Lathrop to consider organiz­ unable to make the complete route ing a stock club or a crop club. Friday. There were also present. Mr. Paul MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Rood. the County Agricultural Mra. E, C*.’Merkle and children Agent, Mr.. Freeman of the Animal Husbandry Department ot the Michl- • went to Flint Sunday to spend a gau State College. Mr. Park, teach­ week with relatives. Mr. and Mra. John Maurer spent er of Agriculture In the Hastings week end in lensing. high school, Mr. Angell. Y. M. C. A. theMr. and Mrs. L. Cheeseman and secretary, and several of the boys | fathers. The boys and fathers pres­ children of Battle Creek visited their ent seemed to favor a sheep club, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. so Mr. Freeman was instructed to lo­ Sunday. Mra. John Mason and Mra. ijiura cate some good registered Shrop­ returned from Grand Rapids shire ewes and let the men and boys Graves know where they may be found. Saturday. George Maurer and family of Hast­ Some of the boys plan to enter with ings spent a couple of days last ewes from their father’s flock. A meeting will be held soon td com­ week at the home of Julius and John Maurer. plete the organization. Mr. and Mra. J. H.; McIntyre en­ The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mra. Lizzie Lahr. Wednesday after­ tertained their children from Battle Creek, Sunday. noon. March 10. Topic Sabbath Ob­ Ernst Maurer and family and Mr. servance.. and Mrs. Howard Mayo of Battle Creek visited at the home of their KAI AMO DEPARTMENT. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason. "Hickory Farm" presented by the Sunday. Berry Hoffman spent several days Kalamo Dramatic club Wednesday night, deserves many a compliment last week In Grand Rapids. Joe Shoup visited at W. C. Clark’s as every one of the players seemed perfectly at ease with their parts and Saturday. Howard Buffington has sold his gave them In such a manner as to bring forth rapt attention or peala store at Penn. Michigan and moved of laughter. The characters all had back on his farm in Maple Grove. their parts well learned with the ex­ ception of the detective’s gun. which NORTH KA IA MO. was so afflicted with stage fright it Mr. and Mra. Frank C. Frey en­ forgot to speak until after the cur­ tertained at dinner Monday evening. tain had gone down, the villtan, Lew Mathews and sister. Miss Rill* nevertheless, expired at the proper of Vermontville, and Miss Ruby moment. The cast of characters in­ Clay. cluded Fred Cass. James Ripley. Wednesday afternoon, K. W. C., Frank Ganger. Marlon Shields. John met with Mra. Jennie Ells. Mra. Elzie Annis. Frank Frey. John Frey. Ce­ Grant was the leader of the after­ cile Frey and Beatrice Frey. Lew noon. Roll call was responded to Matthew's orchestra from Vermont­ by "World News." The following ville furnished many pleasing num­ papers were given, “Australia”— bers during the evening. Mrs. Fred Frey: “Switzerland”— A goodly number of Kalamo folks Mra. Hermina Southern; “Mexico”— Reading—Gertrude met at the hall Friday night for the Alfred Frey: 3d of the serie.® of winter parties that Noban. after which refreshments are being held every two weeks. were served by the committee. A Kaminski's orchestra from Vermont­ kltchefl shower was then given Mrs. ville furnished music while young Marcia Sloeson. Thursday afternoon 12 of the N. and old stepped to the old-time dance tunes, after which pot luck re­ Kalamo Ladies* Aid had a thimble freshments were served and the par­ party at the home of Mrs. A. E. Cot­ ty broke up in the early hours of Sat­ trell. to sew for Mrs. Marcia Slosson. urday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Frey spent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hampton of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. R. Townsend the week end with relatives in Lan­ of Fergus. Ontario. Canada, were vis­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarrard of De­ itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. troit have come to take possession Ray E. Noban, Friday. of the farm recently purchased of Ed. Davidson came from Detroit Eber Blair. Mr. Blair is moving his and spent the latter part of the week family to Charlotte. with his brother. Walter, and fami­ Levi Cotton and daughter, Jessie, ly. of Vermontville have moved into C. Mr. and Mra. Harley Wilson of H. Rockwell's house. * Detroit spent Saturday night and The home talent play entitled. Sunday with the former’s parents.. “Hickory Farm”, given Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson. evening at the town hall by the Mr. and Mra. Stanley Earl visited Dramatic club will be given at the tbe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Vermontville opera house Saturday Stiles at Vermontville. Sunday. evening. We are all travelers from The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Wanderers between two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way that will cause you to “Leave us with a smile” and return—soon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager V Horizontal. 1—Obese • 4—Tired •—Brother of a religious order it—Kind of golf club IS—A gambling cube 14— To hit with hand 15— Fatigues . 17—Ecstasy 1#—A sink 11—A dinner dish IS—Mistake 35—Number of years 17—Pointed pieces of wire 29—Whips 11—Father si—akin 33— To move in a smoothly sliding motion 34— Metal dish 3$—Note of scale jj—Animal noted for Its so-called laugh 37—To converse S3—Distant 39—Noise made by forcing air through the nose 41—An attempt 43—Cognisant 45—Fired on by artillery 47—School (French) 4H—Mounds of earth 50—To point at 53—To heal together, as a broken bone 53— Scarlet 54— Terminated 65—Pouchlike part of a flower MORGAN. “The Son of man came not to be i ministered unto, but to minister, and • to give his life a ransom for many.” j Mr. and and Mra. Elzey Mead and daughter, Gertrude of Hastings, ate I dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. Mead. Mr. and Mra. D. A. McClelland and family entertained over the week end his father. George McClelland, a nephew, Ralph Salsbury, a cousin, Leland Kear from Mt. Blanchard. Ohio, and their son. Lloyd McClel­ land. and family of Nashville. Mrs. Jaa. Mead ate dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Elzey Mead. In Hastings. Mra. Hattie Shafer and son. Hom­ er. spent Friday in Vermontville with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and family. Donald Mead is at home from school this week, entertaining the mumps. Mr. and Mra. W. S. Adkins spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Wm. Leonard of Hastings called on S. B. Palmer, Sunday. Miss Grace Adkins visited Mr. and Mra. Harry Hammond in Vermont­ ville. Wednesday. David Bolinger of Hastings spent Monday at his farm here. Our teacher. Mrs. Letha Brown, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shafer and family. Mra. Nellie Fox. who is spending the winter in Vermontville, spent Thursday with her folks, here. Vertical. 3— Heavy, burnt ot rain 5—Boy's name 4— To clear a room of smoke 7—To harvest •—Wind Instrument 9—Scarce 10—To mimic 13— Approaches 14— M< n unaccompanied at a dance (coll.) 14—Title of respect U—Flat dish 30—High-minded 22—To show mercy to 24— Part of a harness 26—tjirge metal containers 25— Auger 30— a Turkish village in Asia Minor 31— -Companion S3—Whirling 34— Customers 35— ’’reels 37— F- otprlnt tn snow 38— Liberated .. 40— To be Indebted to 41— You (archaic) 42— Skinny 44— Name stzned by Lamb to group of eiw-ys 45— Steamer inbhr.) 46— Accomplished 44—Et cetera (abbr.) 61—This person ing values Two fertilizers may be made from the same materials, , but owing to more scientific compounding and better manufacturing, one of these may have much greater value as a crop producer. “AA QUALITY” FERTILIZERS contain all the essential crop-producing elements so scientifically compounded, proportioned and blended as to furnish properly balanced and continuously available plant food throughout the entire growing season. Insure the best crops by using WAA QUALITY” FERTILIZERS Solution—Last Week’s Puzzle. EEPE1EB PEBniES EBB BEIGED EEEin SEE ESDE S HEE B BPS ET HEDTEEH 33 □Df3 33 EG3 nBUl EEHQ esna I BHQ BP □□ HS!Z)I E3 GE3ED3E BD| BEES E ESH E “ EESQ SEE 23BGJ R o BEE BQBBH OE__ aasrpa nnBE!E!3l Fowler, in honor of his 90th birth­ day last Monday afternoon at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kunz in Nashville, meeting many old friends and neighbors and four generations were present. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all and Mr. Fowler was about the youngest one in the bunch. Brient Carr passed away at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Golden last Sunday night. He will be missed by the community as he was help­ ful in many different kinds of work and could be depended upon in every place. WOODBURY. The revival meetings are still In progress at the U. B. church at this place, the Evangelist, Rev. E. D. Schad of Wauseon, Ohio, conducting the meetings. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith were at Woodland last Thursday on busl- (Delayed Letter.) Sunday school at 10 a. m. Les­ son: Matt. 22:15-22, Jesus teaches respect for law followed by preach­ ing service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic —"Neglected Areas in the Country”. Isa. 35:1-8. Prayer meeting will be held at the The bld schoolmates of our neigh­ borhood that attended the funeral of church Thursday evening. Mrs. Anna Root at Hastings last MonAlbert Gerllnger is helping do day were Mr. and Mra. L. E. Mudge chores at Fred Wagner’s. and Mra. Elsie Tucker. Mr. Fisher wilt move on his mothMerritt Mead’s sale last Wednee- er’s farm in South Woodland this day was the largest in attendance of week. any sale in the community. Tuesday evening will be held a An interesting missionary meet-; men’s meeting at the U. B. church. Ing and dinner was held with Mra.! Wayne Grant and family have Zannle Day last Wednesday, and ar-; moved on the S. CJ Schuler place and rangements are being made for a will help work the farm this year. speaker from the Foreign Field, and MARTIN CORNERS. will be interesting. Watch for the । date. Delayed Letter. Mrs. Grace Brumm of near Nash­ Born, Wednesday, February 17 to ville spent last Wednesday with her Mr. and Mra. Fay Demond a 9 lb. parents, Mr. and Mra. John Higdon. son. Mra. Elsie Tucker is spending a Mr. and Mra. Carl Trautwtne and few days with relatives and friends children of near Morgan were Sun­ in Nashville. day callers at Alfred Fisher's. Mrs. Zannie Day attended the La­ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry of Hast­ dies’ Aid in the Hendershott neigh­ ings were guests on Saturday at their bor hod last Thursday. parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Barry. The L. A. 8. will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mr. home of Mr. and Mra. Hollie Lath­ and Mra. Alonzo Hilton and children, rop Friday for dinner by Club No. attended the 15th wedding anniver­ 4. All invited to attend. sary celebration of Mr. and Mra. H. In honor of Mra. Anna DeVine’a F. Munn on the Center road, last 80th birthday, ahe entertained at her Friday evening. It had been post­ home Saturday Rev. and Mra. Will- poned pace owing to sickness in the itts, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett, and neighborhood. The evening was son. Burr, Mra. Sam Smith and son very'pleasantly spent in games and and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Willis music and delicious refreshments Lathrop and Mr. Preston. It was also were served. Mr. and Mra. Munn the birthdays of Willis Lathrop, Mrs. were presented with two beautiful Smith and Burr Fassett. A bounti­ pieces of cut glass. Here's hoping ful dinner was served at Ralph De­ Mr. and Mra. Munn may enjoy many­ Vine’s the children and grandchll- more happy year together. dren being all present with the ex­ Mra. Millie Fisher spent Thursday ception of Mr. and Mra. Bert Wajker. | of last week with her brother Wm who are spending the winter in Call-1 Cogswell, in Lakeview, fornla, and we were all Interested In_____________ the fine views that were sent from । According to Mr. Andrews, the California. Mr. and Mra. DeVine are i government Is not at all satisfied that enjoying exceptionally god health for all the moisture in Chicago comes people of their age. from Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Mra. The peddler is the guy who is con­ Lizxle Lahr and Mra. Elsie Tucker tinually rocking the boat of commun­ attended the reception for Charlie ity progress. BEST KNOWN TO YOU UNDER THE FOLLOWING BRAND NAMES HOMESTEAD BOARSHEAD HORSESHOE “AA” AGRICO Manufactured only by The American Agricultural Chemical Company Detroit Sale* Department P. O. DRAWER 814, DETROIT, MICH. Out Afrtcultural Scnrio Bureau will brlp aoKa your fanning probtana. Sand for Dr. H. J. Whac^a Crop Buliettau Ziddraaa> 91 Scare Street. Boaweu Mate. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. , Delayed Letter. . Mr. an Mra. Kida Guy viaited her parents In Woodland Thursday. Mra. J. A. Frith- entertained Mrs. O. C. Sheldon at dinner Wednesday. Mra. Gayle Pember and sons re­ turned to their home in Detroit Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Ora l-ehmsn and daughter. Hildred; spent the week end with relatives in Middleville. . Mra. Ella Hager spent over Sunday with her daughter in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dean of Ches­ ter visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Frith. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith and son. Morrel, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mra. C. F. Angel, in Hast­ ings Sunday. Mra. 0 .C. Sheldon was a guest of Mrs. Ella Hager Friday. Mrs. B. D. Black entertained Miss Olive Andrew* part of last week. Dean Frith of Roxand called on his parents, Tuesday evening. • Julian Smith attended a meeting of Y leaders at Hastings Saturday. l«eo. Hitt of Detroit and Mra. Nel­ lie Hitt of Woodland spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitt. Mra. Forreet Hager underwent an operation for appendicitis Saturday. She is being cared for at a private hospital in Vermontville. Mrs. Elba Ackley is seriously ill. Her sister from l^ansing is caring for her. Lawrence Murphy is working for Carl Pierre of Woodbury. The meetings at Bismarck church continue this week with Increasing interest. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons Eston and Ivan spent Sunday wlth Mr. and Mra. John Rupe. Fred Mead of Grand Rapids called on his father Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sqphia Graves and Mrs. Pearl Demond of Cpats Grove is car­ ing for Mrs. Ruth Demond, and baby. John Mead has purchased a valu­ able dog from parties In Knoxville, Iowa. Fay and Russell Demond called at the home of W. Cashmore, Sunday, at Assyria Center. Nellie Cashmore re­ turned with them to care for Mrs. Fay Demond. BOWEN SCHOOL NOTES. Report for month ending February 19. 1926. Number boys enrolled. 9. Number girls enrolled. 7. Total number enrolled. 16. Percentage of attendance was 97.5. We are indeed very proud of our high percent of attendance. Those neither tardy nor absent were Gerrll Klont, Marie Klont, Fan­ ny Klont, Clara Gordlnior. Mary Gordnier, Max Gordnier, Arlln Means Raymond Shaffer and Mae Rodgers. This week ended the airplane race In spelling. Tbe reds won with Mias Fanny Klont as captain, though it was a very close race. The parent-teacher’s meeting will be held this week. Friday night, Feb­ ruary 2.6. The men are preparing the program, and a fine one Is promP°t'i,ack supper and every one invite# * Miss-Ray Cass was a visitor last week. We sure enjoy visitors and hope we will have more in the fuI call, flabbiness of spirit this sen­ sitiveness to the least reprimand, thia discouragement which follows, thia demand for consideration, this want of constant rewards for doing the least bit of duty, this desire to be at haTlng U 0081 wthing, this chagrin when you find it hard to correct yourself—I believe, my dear child, that there you hav£ fJK*’ at least’ what constitutes flabbiness of spirit.—Mme. de Main­ tenon. 'th?'™?? the .rBni1 •>“““•*•■“■» “ . hop® of America today. It la conserratlve. It stands tor ths h?r.a°rt,l.Ue*' U ••>»»ld be reman? SMOKY ROAD. Delayed Letter Born to Mr. and Mrs.- Fay De­ mond February 17, a 9 1-2 lb. boy. who answers to the name of Fay Junior. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantx and daughter. Bernadine. of Hastings visited Mra. Lou Schantz, Saturday. A boarder, who promises to be a steady one, came to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Rowlader. Feb. 12. He bears the name of Dwight Richard. Miss Helen Slocum, who has been very ill the past three weeks, is slow­ , «B‘ "■'«%'« ly Improving. has been > Those 'paopls Ct th? hn*t °° paat week with relative. res! bsrkbo’ne^'r’on’/eo’n’nt^ Nashville, kU. tJ ”irtb.',ltoJr‘of V'1? T* Jas. Aapinall of North Nashville called at Shirley Slocum’s.- wodn " “’ ’ ?r£ X? day. I great moral victories which Mrs. Lou Schantz and Mrs. Grace 1 ^.“tJiti0 ta a?-,'*0'7 •°a th'*' Blc-ker took dinner Wednesday with BstArtlw. *B<I m« -t-MM Mrs. Anna Kahler of Woodland. �THTB8DAY, MAR. ' low. r little strained. 8 be di PRUDENCE’S DAUGHTER down and- stood silently, anxiouxly beaide her husband In the lower hull and I awaited- the coininc «»f her daughter.. ' Jerry wore the fiaine-colored gown of Bev. G. E. Wright, pastor. chiffon velvet, and us ahe stood above them od th*- steps.- smiling il<iwn at them, involuntarily they exclaimed at Sarricas every Sunday at 10.00 the fresh, bright revelation ’nf her beauty. after tbe "Of course a daughter studying Art in New York will wear what she er meetings every Wednesday even­ pleasea—In New York,” said Jerrold, Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor, i frowning with, a great assumption of Phone No. 211. disapproval, although his eyes slione with his pride and pleasure In her loveliness. "But If you ask me— ly at 10.00 a. m. though nobody did—I call that dress By Ethel Hueston a little—well, snappy for tbe old home P. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 town.” “It is beautiful,” said Prudence. “I Rev. Arthur Longfleld, paator. thought you did not like IL Jerry. Yea Copyright by th* Bobb«-Merrill Oo. haven’t worn Lt once since you cam« On the afternoon of the dance ahe5 home." Bunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ sat curled In a big chair before tbe fire■ Jerrold carefully placed the great ple’s meeting <.00 o’clock, followed with a magazine she did not read, and1 doak about his daughter’s shoulders. by preaching nt 7.10. Thursday Jerrold sat opposite her with the eve­’ "You have too much rouge on,” he nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. ning paper, smoking, and neither off objected. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. them answered when Prudence re­ ’ “I know it” she assented. “But I minded them for the third time that am a shocking color tonight in the Methodist Proteeteat Church Barryville Circuit, Bev. J. J. WUMtte they must hurry and dress. Finally,' natural. So pale I am positively yelat her insistence, Jerrold dropped the! low. Do you ’think perhaps I may be Pastor. Bunday school at 10.00, followed paper and sighed. thin-blooded, mother? I never Tm gening too old for such goings-' getting by preaching service. Christian En­ used to look so white.” deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ on,” he said plaintively. "I feel just “Perhaps you need a tonic,” Pruing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ like sitting here In my own* house by, day evening at 7.10. my own fire, und going, to bed nt n| dance suggested, though she knew in her heart that Jerry needed no such rerpectalle hour.” . “Too late," Prudence told hlm,.laugh- thing. Ivy Lodge, No. 17, K. of P., Nash­ ! Jerrold carefully assisted Prudence ville, Michigan. Regular meetings Ing. “You have to go dr you get no, and Jerry into tbe car und sat Ln the every Tuesday evening at Castle dinner. Mary and Katie have, gone corner beside them, holding Jerry’s Hall, over the McLaughlin building. out, and there Is nothing to eat. .You hand. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. must go with us or fust." Jerry'* fingers were like Ice. But Virgil Sprlngett, Dale DeVine, Jerrold sighed again. Then Im , K. of R. ft 8. C. C turned to Jerry, with the news tha' there wa« nothing of drooping sadness in her |H>se; rather with h strained bad been u burden to him for tw< Masonic Ixxlgc. alertness she* remained stithy upright, Nashville Lodge, No. 256, F. & A. days. her ayes brilliant, her slender chin M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ tilted to an unwontedly high degree. day evening of each month. Visit­ They knew everyone at tbe club­ ing brethren cordially invited. tipuse, and they mad? th elf way {o. C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Feighner, the table reserved for them tn a far corner they were obliged to stop by many chairs for a laughing word with Regular convocation the second one and another. They oaw Duane od Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. the moment of their entrance. He Visiting companions always welcome. was at a tatle with Irvin Weatherby C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, and his wife and Edith, the oldest of his three daughters. Happily, that table was not directly on the aisle L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. It, L O. O. they passed through. They lifted their F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ hands to Jerry as she went by, nod­ day night at hall over McDerby's ding, laughing, and Jerry swept them store. Visiting brothers cordially all in a quick, bright greeting, forming welcomed. the words, “I’ll see you later,” with John Dull, N. G. her lips as ahe passed. Duane was amased at the studied perfection of her manner, the abso­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ lutely impersonal friendliness of her sional calls attended j Ight or day. In glance. the village or country. Office and i “Let me get someone to sit with ns.” ’■eaidence on South Main street j Jerrold suggested, as they reached Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. I their table. “I’m afraid we inay seem Louis A. Bransting, M. D. dull. We should have made up n I P*ny.” Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in i Jerry put a pleading hand on his the village or country. Office and arm. “No, father, please. I’d so much residence. Shilling place on South rather be—just by ourselves.” Main street Office hours: Daily, 1 “1 don’t want him to think you—we <o 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. —I don’t want anyone to think—any­ thing.” C. K. Brown, M. D. < Jerrold floundered for words. In his Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on North Main street. ! partisanship of Jerry, be would have Professional calls attended day or Jerrold Carefully Placed the Great i! no stranger, not Duane Allerton nor Cloak About His Daughter's Shoulnight. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 any other, have a chance to suspect to 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5 F-2.r her of any loneliness or subject to any "Oh! Jerry—by tlw ti way—Duane will ^ghL W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. be ------there.’* i" । Jem Jerry smiled gratefully for his con­ Office In the Nashville club block. —Jerry did not move, did not turn her j1 cern as sue slipped prettily into her AU dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen- • eyes. "Oh. will beF ' chair. She shook her head. •rsl and local anamthetle. admlnla“»«• The Weatherbre asked him “You certainly are a sweet old thing, tered for the painless extraction of! to go,' and I told him to go by all father. But I am not trying to Impress ‘ means. I don't feel that be should him. I don’t care to make him jealous. miss a good time just because you feel I don’t want to try any childish bluff­ a little—er—sensitive about his pres­ ing. I just feel like having you and Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5^and 7 ence, do you? It’s a wonder you mother. So why bother?” to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ haven't run into him before this. For at least the thousandth time in day afternoons, 1 to 3. For appoint­ They’re inviting him everywhere. And his life Jerrold told himself proudly besides— ’’ ments phone 66. that Jerry was a little brick. She “Oh, don’t hesitate on my account. looked about the great room with her Go right ahead. Besides what?" usual air of friendly Interest, nodded Veterinary Physician and Bargeon. "Besides, as I’ve said before, there to her friends here and there, chatted Residence two miles north Nash­ are more nice girls In this to< n' than ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. there are nice boys. Other men have a little with those near her. and dis­ cussed the gowns, complexions and daughters as well as I, and daughters coiffures of the other women with her Offices City Bank Building at requiring beauing. And I must say mother. She even made a brave preHostings. Appointments made to that some fathers seem to have daugh­ :ense of eating her dinner as It was meet Nashville clients at Nashville, ters with a greater degree of that placed before her. But when once In st any time. sweet reasonableness they talk about a while her fingers touched her father's than ray own.” band, the Icy chill of them cut him Jerry smiled sympathetically. ‘Toor like a flash. BILL BOOSTER father I" she said. "You did have At first. In his loyalty to her, be rather bad luck getting only me. But would not even look across to the OXT PSN TOO MUCH ATTHhowever much you may prefer other Weatherly table after that first greet­ fathers* daughters to your own, you ing as they entered the room. But •nou ID WUKT PEOPLE SAKI can't get rid of me. No trading daugh­ finally, when he realised that Jerry nMMt uw Monoi van, ip out ters. Things aren’t done that way. had herself perfectly In hand and MAU MCMM WAD LAID OPE WOOK You must keep what you get, whether needed no anxiety of his. he turned you like it or not" that way. Duane’s eyes, smoldering, 6COFFMO UE1GHBORS, WE'D She touched him lightly on the somber, were fixed upon her lovely UWE FUM8HED tME N& shoulder as she passed by and went profile, the cloudy blackness of her M TlWffi ID 6WL VMKU quickly up the stairs. dark hair, the creamy wblteneea of her • Jerrold looked at Prudence. throat and the shoulder half turned "Is she golngF be asked In a loud from him. whisper. . Jerrold could not withhold a friend­ ly, sympathetic smile, and Duane- re­ They tiptoed together to the door­ sponded with a grateful, unsmiling way and listened. There was no sound from Jerry’s room above. “Any fool could se* what's In his They tiptoed tack. “Now If she has mind,” Jerrold thought. “The whole any notion of going there and snub­ town will be buzzing with It now.” bing him in public I won't stand for When they went. into the ballroom It.” Jerrold said, still whispering. the orchestra wax playing. They “After all, she brought him here, and found a pleasant place for Prudence to slL and Jerry danced with her “Oh. don’t you worry about that. father. Then she danced with young She wants to make him eat the dust Doctor Morse, and then with Newton before her. but she’ll never give any­ Macklin, each time returning to her body else a chanco to laugh at him. i_,_____________________ place beside her mother,____________ it was after You'll see’” And then she added, half ' the third dance, when Duane had perper hopefully, half wistfully, “Perhaps formed bls duty as gueat to his hoeteea they will make it all up tonight, and and to Edith and had sat out a stupid then we’ll have him here for Thanks- j dance with old Mr. Weatherby, that "giving 4w4“” m --- .--------------•" he ex„UJie<. b(ja*e)f wlth atumbllns dinner tomorrow!" j words, and with stubborn <ktermlna■ tion. with trepidation In his heart, he CHAPTER IX j turned his steps toward Jerry. । They saw him coming. Jerrold's A Little for Remembrance i pleasant smile frore upon his features, name may be easily ■ I and be toyed nervously with the nar-. wrUln rich i -mi . " . , * _ , row chainhrMlh at his,mwatch. Prudence -nite rt<M J^rr, , O lsgd. . from behind the <-lu, ed door was very I r ' l J | I .^Ma/ch lOth And an Irivitation to In spect the Wonders of Your Telephone Exchange Fifty years ago, on March 10th, for the first time in tbe history of tbe country, was tbe human voice transmitted by mrans of electrical impulses. ,' Fifty years ago, over a wire and a “peculiar contrapuoo" J ned on this first conversation, and his first words “Come here" still echo throughout tbe 'world. the whole land into one great community. Today, your neighbor is only as far as your telephone. He may be only a stonesthrow away, or be may be in a far off city, yet your telephone brings him at arms length. Day or night, whenever you please, your telephone places you in communication with loved ones, friends or business In our own state, the‘Michigan Bell Tele' phone System lus more than half a million­ telephones, connecting with 125,000 tele­ phones of other companies in Michigan Tbe strides that this service has made from and 16,000,000 telephones in the country. so humble a beginning are far greater than is More than three million calls per day are ordinarily concaved. From two telephones completed in Michigan Many men and connected with a single women are employed wire it has grown into constantly to give millions of telephones, quick and efficient tele* with a network of phone communica­ wires running into tion. That has been central distributing the growth of your telephone service. Wednesday, March 10th The world marvelled at this phenomenal invention, for it was then that was born our telephone system of today. OPEN HOUSE On Wednesday March 10th, we cordially invite you to take a trip behind the scenes, to in­ spect the wonders of your it will prove a revelation to you her light, bright chatter, although her ■ * ------ ---shook. Duane continued dog- । fingers gwlly toward her. his eyes upon the cloudy blackness of her hair. Jerrold spoke quickly as he drew near, holding out his hand. His voice was very friendly. **Oh, hello. Duane. How do you like the Middle West at ‘its very wicked“Oh very much, sir. thank you.” Duane dung to his band like a man drowning, but -Jerrold passed him on, perforce, to Prudence. "You’ve met my wife, I know— “Oh. yes, Mrs. Hanuer. But It seems .a very long time. It Is very good to see you again.’’ Prudence lifted her hand, lifted both hands, greeted him with a warm, almost foolish effusiveness, but she could not postpone the inevitable. He looked teyond her to Jerry. "G—good evening,” he said lamely, end his eyes were riveted to the haughty lift of her chin. Jerry smiled. Mindful of tha eyes of the friendly, always interested home town, she lifted a slender, ice-cold hand and dropped It for a moment In bls. She caught her breath at the sud­ den contact. If he retained It, If he drew It warmly into hla, caressed IL as he had done In the studio that un­ forgotten and unforgettable night, she knew she could not withstand the tenderness of his touch. Duane held it barely a second longer than la al­ lowed by tc Btrict convention, and re­ leased ttriowly. fered generously, in gratitude for his relinquishment The way be dropped Into a chair beside her gave somehow the Irnnresalon of a ship tossed in a stormy sea, suddenly and surprisingly finding that Its anchor held. There was an awkward interval. "Will you dance, Mrs. Hanner?" Prudence stood up at once. *Td love to,” she declared, quite as If she meant IL Then Jerry laughed. She touched her hand to Duane's arm. “Let me warn you! Mother cannot dance. She is likely to do perfectly terribis things on the floor. Father and I havs boon estly I should not dream of saying to i one of my bisters—even to Jerrold 1 They don’t know what they’re talking i about, I tell you. They think it’s smart to appear sophisticated and blase— and at heart they are children. Oh, after a while they learn—but they haven't yet. Isn’t It too bad that men don’t understand them—as their moth­ ers do?” When they returned to Jerrold and Jerry, "who were waiting for them. Prudence said brightly: “Now, you see, Jerry. I did very well, after all 1 I was only out of step a time or two, wasn’t 1. Dua—Mr. Allerton? And we talked all the time, and you know usually I can't talk when Pm dancing. I think I may learn after all—In time.” Others came up. joined the little I group, chatted a while and drifted on. When the music began again Duans turned to Jerry. . “W—will you danceT’ alone.” “Yeo," she answered briefly. Duane smiled a little ruefully at Jerry and Duane bad danced the full that "Your husband la wonderful to length of the room without • word me,” be said. *T never met anyone between them. like him before. He—be is Just fine.” -Yes, isn’t he? I knew you would “I realize, of course, that you wore like him.” this gown mostly In defiance, but I Duane patiently helped her back hope It was just a little Mt for remem­ into the rhythm, and when they were brance too.” dancing smoothly again, unable to re­ (TO BE CONTINUAL).) sist bls great desire to talk of Jerry, be said: Woman’s Place •"She is so beautiful, isn’t she? She seems lovelier every time 1 see her." I approach with reluctance tbe last "Yes, she is a beautiful girl. Iffvery- burning question. Is woman’s place in the home? It certainly Is, but “She always seems ro—well poised— the difficulty Iles in deciding whose so sophisticated. She Is always sure borne she wants to be in. Personally, of herself, never perturbed. Sophis­ whenever I see one that appeals to ticated, that 1b the word for It. That me, someone has beaten me to it— wan what deceived me about her at From -If I Know What I Mean," by Elsie Janis first” “Yea, rhe looks aopfifsUeeted, but really She la the most Innocent and Roses in China artleaw thing imaginable. You’d be Room are employed in Chius for surprised." •renting tea leaves. Id Nanking they “I don’t think the others are like •re also generously used by bakers Jerry, though—ouch an air of assur­ for giving aroma to cakes and pastry. ance, M-.d such artless Innocence to- Brewers produce a rose-scented liquor; ueath 1l” “Why, Duane, I’ve heard thoaa girls, leaves is a popular confection. Dur­ Jerry and her friends, say things to ing tbe flowering season, vast numeach o'’.er, ^tb.In^s, that hnn y(.arBt un(j gbe can-t j0 p yetl She’s ... trying to ................. be polite to you.-” -Qh Jerry.” protested Prudence, blushing. “Sometimes I am sure I get along quite » "I am not a bit alarmed.' Duane assured her. And then to Jerry, very pleadingly. “Please wait" Prudence was in a desperate quan­ dary. She so wanted to be pleasant to the poor toy, but when she talked she always lost the step. Sue danced conscientiously half-way around the room, before she sjxike. ”1 am so glad to see you again, Mr. Allerton. I—I wish things were a little different I know we should be very good friends—if we had a rfiance.* "Would you mind—I suppose you would rather not call me—Duane,” he said hopefully yet diffidently. *Td love to. �■ Glenn bbupp and daughter Betty of * HAPPY HABIT THE HABIT OF SAVING IS A HAPPY HABIT, n BRINGS HAPPINESS AND INSPIRES OTHERS TO HAPPINESS AS WELL. IT BE­ GETS SELF-RESPECT, SELF-RELIANCE AND ULTIMATELY BRINGS INDEPENDENCE. THIS BANK WELCOMES SAVINGS AC­ COUNTS OF ANY KIND. COME IN AND SEE US. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE State Savings Bank • last week, and Mrs. Bhupp and Betty ■ stayed for a visit with her parents. ■ •Mr. und Mrs. Eugene Barnum. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church-held their monthly business ■Sneering at the home of Mra. Clark ■j Tit marsh Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ■(Dora Lass, Mrs. John Snore. Mrs. Phil Garlinger and Mra. Otto B. Schulxe were the other members who helped entertain. The many friends ot Miss Mabel Meade of the N. H. S. class of 1924 wil be pleased to know that she has been elected to membership in the “Stoics," an honor society for stu­ dents of high scholarship and mark­ ed ability at the Michigan State Nor­ mal at Ypsilanti. The Nashville high school basket­ ball team is entered in the district tournament to be held at the Heat­ ings gymnasium Tht$rsday, Friday and Saturday, March 10, 11 and 12. The locals are classified with the "C" schools, and the other contest­ ants in that class are Fennville. Oteego and Plainwell. The schedule for tbe games will be arranged Sat­ urday. Division A. of tbe Maple Grove clothing project class met last Fri­ day at the home ot Mrs. Anna Mc­ Intyre. Meeting was called to or­ der by chairman. Regular secretary being absent. .Mrs. Etta Gould was appointed to act in her place. Sev­ eral members were absent on account of the condition of the roads. But those in attendance felt well repaid for the effort in coming. Our les­ son was on “set-in" pockets and con­ tinuous bound neck finishes, which was clearly explained by our leader, Mrs. Lottie Bell. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edith DeBolt, March 26. Ralph Townsend’s old home friends will be pleased to know that he is making good in Florida and has been elected mayor of his town. Palm City. Anent the election, the Stuart Messenger reports: Mayor O. Coffin’s term of office expired and as Mr. Coffin, who has served Palm City faithfully and well in the past, wish­ ed to retire from public service, he CHURCH NEW! Methodist <'Lurch Notes. Rev. Howard A. Musser, D. D., one of < the outstanding missionary lead-’ era of the Methodist denomination 1 will apeak next Sunday morning at' ’ the usual service time. A moat cor-’ 1 dial invitation is extended to all. 1 Church school at the usual time, 11.45. Epworth League service at 6 o'clock, Miss Evelyn Wright, leader. Evening worship at 7 o’clock. Ser­ mon by the pastor. Topic, “The Spiritual Side of Things." ' The Woman's Missionary society will hold their quarterly meeting on Friday at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. w. o. ~ Dean. G. E. Wright, pastor. Baptist Church Notice. ' Covenant meeting at the parson­ age this Wednesday evening. Com­ munion at the ciose of Sunday morn­ ing service. Communion meditation, subject. Brand-marks of“ "The Christ." Evening subject. "The Pharisee and the Publican.' All welcome. Arthur Longfield, Pastor. Evangelical Ctiurvli. Notes. The public is invited to attend the following services'. Morning worship at 10:00. Bible school at 11:00. League at 6:00. , Evening service at 7:00. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. OBITUARY. Henry A. Bellingar was born in Paulding Co.. Ohio. May 15. 1859, coming to Michigan when a small child. In April 1884 he was mar­ ried to Miss Clarissa Delo. To them one daughter was born, the mother passing away at this time. In March 1888. he was married to Miss Au­ gusta Moody. In July. 1910, she pre­ ceded him in death. In March, 1912. he was married to Mrs. Marrilla Walker. He departed this life, Feb­ ruary 21. 1926, at the age of 66 years. 11 months and 6 days. He leaves to mourn hte wife, one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Clarissa Hunt of Lansing, three step-children. Watson Walker and Mrs. George Bruce of Nashville and E. A. Walker of Battle Creek, four grandchildren, a number of step­ grandchildren. four brothers, one in Isabella county. Mich., and three In Washington, and many other friends. He was a Christian, a member of the Methodist church of Nashville, and was faithful to the end. EXTRA SPECIAL For Saturday and Saturday Only Only 56 cents ZEMER Buy a higher quality for less money. It pays 50c New thing in Table Oilcloth, better quality, floral design, per yard New Spring Pumps No Strap and One Strap $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 LITTLE THINGS—BUT SNAPPY Powder Puffs. 5c Rick Rack, 8c Baby Rubber Pants, 25c 27c English Prints i H. A. MAURER East Cast Iton Church. Sunday school at 1.30 p. m.; preaching. 2.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday even­ ing at the home of Brother and Sis­ ter McClelland. F. W. Moxon. Ralph Townsend's name was pre­ The North Maple Grove Dorcas sented and he was elected without Mr. Townsend is a society will meet with Mrs. Herve opposition. Marshall Thursday, March 11. for Village election next Monday. dinner. A cordial invitation is ex­ promise of Palm City, standing high in the favor of the people, and is Pants. $2.00 and up. Upstairs. tended to all. Greene, the tailor.—Advt. Ed Woodard has been named by well qualified to fill thia important offl.ee in the town commission. He the republican village committee as Miss Velma Hoffman was at Bat­ a candidate for village trustee in has the support and well wishes ofthe tle Creek over the week end. people of Palm City. ,Place of F. J. Potter, who withdrew Clift Williams is recovering from from the ticket. a severe attack of the mumps. Mrs. Lila Surine fell while on her •WOMAN HATER’ Yellow Jacket. Kenmont and Po­ COPS LOUD MIRTH. cement porch one day last week, and cahontas lump coal. L. H. Cook. though no bones were broken was Mrs. j Seth Graham was quite ill. unable to attend to her household Star Ikxiks Laugh Picture the past week, but -is belter again. duties for several days. •Til Show You the Town.” . Car of nut coke in transit. Now ; Seth Graham has bis new brick is the time to phone us your orders. 'house ready for the roof, having CARD OF THANKS. As a warning, to all persons who L. H. Cook. many pleasant day this winter in in flats or apartment houses. We desire to extend to the people John Dull and children visited the j which to work. Mat. Howell Is super­ dwell "I’ll Show You the Town”, the Uni­ pf Nashville and vicinity our sin­ . former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. 'intending the carpenter work. versal-Jewel feature comes to the cerest thanks for the many acts ot Dull. Sundey Dr. and u A Bruuetlng. Mr. Star Theatre, Wednesday and Thurs­ kindness during tbe illness and Mr. end Mra. Geo. Hoffman were,»nd Mra. Carl A. Lent, and daugh- day, March 10 and 11. death of our loved one; the Lentz at Big Rapid, Friday and Saturday. teTBi Betty anJ LoUlae. attended tbe Proffessor Dupree, as played by Table Co. and employee for the vladtlng their eon. Merle. musical comedy, "Student Prince". Reginald Denny, is an avowed hater great assistance given; the neigh­ The regular meeting of Laurel j last Thursday night at Battle Creek. of women and of the wild life—so bors and friends for their kindness Chapter. No. 31. will be held next The C. C. Circle of the Evangeli­ -called. In his flat, in the heart of a and beautiful flowers; to the church­ Tuesday evening. March 9th. cal church will be entertained March great metropolis, he has locked him­ es and everyone who assisted us in Just unloading a car of fencing— 12, by Mrs. Chas. Brumm, and Mrs. self up to concentrate on his dissert­ any way. This kindness will surely jme ot of Mrs. ation on "Apartment House Life in always be cherished with our high­ we will be in readiness to take care Isaac Benson at the home acieni nome. est appreciation. Rome. of your spring needs. L. H. Cook. Rllla Deller. Please bring qu||t I| Ancient rwirtlr mt. I u'ricn The book might have been writ­ Mrs. Henry Bellingar and son. blocks. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cole of Grand ! ten and published and Professor Watson Walker. The E. L. C. E. of the Evangelical ' Du>ree Du»r might have become a famous Rapids called at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.’ George Bruce Mrs. Truman Cole. Wednesday of church will meet at the home of Har- !autn< .aor or a political economist or and family. old Lundstrum on Tuesday evening. 1 something gome last week. of the kind—but alas! the Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walker Walk upstairs and save money on March 9 for their monthly business ‘ sympathetic professor, when he had and family. meeting and social gathering. A moved bag and baggage into his your spring overcoat or suit. 'It’s comfy flat, had not taken into con­ COURT HOUSE NEWS a big saving; try it. Greene, the good attendance is desired. Probate Court. tailor.—Advt. The Feighner P. T. A. will hold sideration bis neighbors, who, with Estate of Isaac Tack, testimony of Thomas Nelson of Detroit visited its next meeting on March 5th. This great ingenuity, prevent him from „ the -annual «... meeting and elect'on <h® completion of bl, freeholders filed license to sell real his brother, Wilbert and family Sun­ Is day. His little brother of Kalamo of officers will take place. Everyone , **. . ... , estate issued, oath before sale filed. Estate of May me M. and Leland 1. cortUlly Invited, and all member, BIHIe Bonner, played by Neely accompanied him. Mills, account ot guardian filed. are eepedally urged to be preeent. I ‘ blgb-powered aulomoMr. and Mrs. Elmer Olund of Kal­ Estate of Letitia Benedict, peti­ amo are living with Mrs. Mary Wil­ Refreehmente. conelatlng ot Ice bile ealeeman. la Dupree, neighbor tion for license to sell real estate cake will follow tbe pro- 'on th® one ®ide- “nd "Th® Gre®na kinson while Mr. Olund works at the cream and — • person ... on the other. .Between the two filed, order fnr publication entered. gram. Each is to bring a Lentz Table plant. Estate of Martin Smith, annual ac­ plate, saucer, fork and spoon. Each Dupree becomes involved in a series Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Eaatlandvand lady member is to bring a cake. A of precarious situations. . Denny is ,count of guardian filed. daughter of Detroit spent Sunday supported by a notable cast including Estate of Allcut Bugbee, final ac­ with Mrs. Eastland's parents, Mr. cordial welcome awaits all. well known favorites as Marlon (count filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ Barry county Sunday school coun­ such and Mrs. J. S.-Greene. Nixon. Edward Kimball, Lilyan Tash- (der allowing account filed, discharge cil of religious education will meet The "500" club was entertained man, Hayden Stevenson. Cissy Fitz- <of administrator Issued, estate en­ the Presbyterian church. Hastings, Friday evening at the home of Mrs. al Thisk fVfV.„ .ffendd. Margaret Livingston.’ Neely :rolled. ----- “ w R. L. Ireland, and Tuesday evening December 9. Llrfr Edwards Mattox, Helen Greene and Estate of Avis O. and Eleanor A. purpose of planning the year ’ s work inning work LIonel Braham. The production was Bugbee, inventory filed. by Mrs. E. G. Rothhaar. In Barry county. All Sunday school Estate of Sarah J. Slingerland, or­ The high school basketball teams superintendents, pastors and district made under the direction of Harry <der appointing administrator enter­ were both defeated at Woodland officers are urged to be present and A. Pollard. ed. bond filed and letters issued, or­ Tuesday night. A number of hardy help county officers plan the work COUN OIL PROCEEDINGS. der limiting settlement entered, pe­ fans braved tbe snowdrifts to accom­ foe this year. Our new state execu- ] Nashville, Mich., Feb. 23. 1926. tition for hearing of claims filed, no­ pany them. tlve secretary will be present and of the • T will . A postponed meeting ot me Vilvn- tice to creditors. Little Doris Marie, daughter of Mr. have a message for you. a*oewith lage Council called to order by the Estate of Albert J. Shepard, order and Mrs. Chas Dahlhouser of Litch­ begins at 10.30, standard time, n " president. Seth I. Zemer: Present. allowing claims entered. field. spent a few days last week with lunch at noon. Bring sandTichea Amos Wenger, Martens and* Estate of Edward E. Berry, dis­ her grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. Phil and one other article of food and Caley. Menno Wenger. Absent Marshall & charge of administrator issued, es­ Dahlhouser. own table service, i Lentz. Minutes of last meeting read tate enrolled. ’ and approved. A report of the Wa­ Estate of Anna M. Root, petition ter Works Committee was read for probate of will filed, waiver of no­ Moved by Martens, supported by Men­ tice filed, proof on probate of will no Wenger that the report be accept­ filed, order limiting settlement en­ ed and placed on file. Motion car­ tered. petition for hearing claims ried. Moved by Caley. supported filed, notice to creditors issued, will by Amos Wenger, that a spe­ recorded. cial council meeting be caled at 7.30 p. m. next Monday evening, for the Application on File. purpose of closing the matter of set­ Dale R. Zimmerman. Grd. Rapids, 33 tlement for the new fire truck. Mo­ Mra. Maude Baker, Delton. 33. tion carried. Moved by Martens, supported by Warranty Deeds. ; Caley. that the following bills be al­ Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Laurel lowed. Motion carried. R. Garrison and wife. W. 1-2 of lots j Michigan Trust Co., interest on 126 and 127 of City of Hartings, 21. paving bonds, 8350.00; John MarSarah E. Miller to Cora I. Shop­ । tens, care of rest room, $8.00; W. J. bell. parcel, township of Woodland, ! Licbhauser supplies, $27.58; Beach Sec. 16. 21,800.00. j Mfg. Co., supplies, $54.00; Mich. Wilbur Tinker and wife to Cecile An extra fine Carpet Broom which is selling Bell. Tele. Co., phone rent. $4.90; V. Calkins, parcel. City of Hartings. Geo. Harvey, cemetery orders, $2.50; 11.00. for from 68c to 77c goes Saturday for John Snore, street work. $6.00; . le and wife to Del­ DeU Cazier, street work, $3.00; Wm. ton State parcel. City of Hast­ Woodard, street work, $30.00; Clare ings. 15.000.00. George Begg and wife to Permille Pennock, street work, $18.50. • Moved by Amos Wenger, support­ Brott, lot 6. Shore Acres plat. 11.00. ed by Caley, that the following be Quit Claim Deed*. appointed as election board for tbe annual village election. John An­ George Begg and wife to Permille drews, John Martens, Ed. Roscoe and Drott, parcel. Shores Acree plat, $1. Mark O. Berry and wife to Cyr.Ward Quick. Motion carried. ihla Berry, estate, parcel,''township Meeting ajourned. Buy Them Early of Assyria, Sec. 22. 11.00. Seth I. Zemer. President. Theo. H. Bera, Clerk. LOCAL NEWS NEW THINGS MARLAND GAS Marland Gas is the gas to buy. Then you can make the hills on high. It makes look like for a floor. wasthe nothills a candidate .re-election. And makes you think you want some more. The more you buy, the more you want. young realwhat estate businesman account of And that's takes your bank But there’s real virtue in this gas. And that is why it's sold from glass. -So you can see it. The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 I MORE PEP. MORE POWER, MORE MILES Spring Styles baveamved in Footwear For Women and Misses—Hamilton-Brdwn and the ■ Kreider oxfords and pumps in the popular blonde ■ ivory, tan and patent leather. For Boys—Kreider footwear in a nice line of sensi- ■ ble styles and leathers. For Men and Young Men—Rice-Hutchins oxfords, ■ a very satisfactory line to pick from. Blonde and ivory leathers for the ladies and the tan shades for the men predominate in the latest styles, and we have an assortment that we will be very* glad to show you. Look over the new spring modes in our display window, and then come in and let us fit you out. E. C. KRAFT GROCERIES FOOTWEAR ■ NEW Spring Dress Ginghams At Kleinhans New Dress Ginghams, fast colors, 32 inches wide, good selec­ tion of patterns at 25c per yard. Just arrived. Ladles* English Ribbed Mercerised Hose In the leading shades, black, camel and French nude, at 50t pr. Ladles* Pineapple Stitch Hose at 88c per pair. Q English Prints, 1 yd. wide, fast colors, at 25c per yd. Ladies’ Garters, bright colors. A good clean 3 lb. Quilted Batt, 72 x 90 in., stitched, at 91.10. These batts are not made of second hand cotton. Hood's first grade Rubbers. Men's Overalls, Jackets and Work Shirts. We are showing our spring line of Men's Work Shoes. No Deception There MARCELLING Angry Customer—“I though you For appointment, call 164. Work •aid this dog I bought from you was guaranteed. Ethel Booth.—Advt. fine for rats. Why, he simply won’t go near them.” Dog Dealer—"WeA, The leading citizen i» generally the wlHing individual who has to do the what are you kicking about? I told disagreeable things for the communi­ you no lie—l«n : thnt flue for rataF — Loudon I Junior’s!. , ty we refuse to do ourselves. 1 4 W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies* and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots Q � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-03-11.pdf d2a8dfd8d29ef7705e8cfec5daddfa4d PDF Text Text Thr Aaslmllr SSIcwf. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LUI ■jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiK CAPTAIN PERDUE ENTERTAINS SCORE OF NEW LAWS ENACTED. COMMUNITY CLUB. Rather a small crowd attended the Community Club supper Monday evening, probably on account of the Are All of the extremely dangerous condition of the highways and the sidewalks. Those State's 17th Special Session in 80 who attended, however, were well Years is Groesbeck's Fifth Call, ’ repaid for their time, for the supper was excellent and the entertainment following the supper was all that lensing—The 17th special ses­ could be desired. sion «f a Michigan legislature during Carl Tuttle was the toastnjaster our 89 years of statehood came to a E School HUtory Compiled E for the evening and did himself close last Friday night under the irk­ = by Mr*. FERN CROSS = proud. The first number was com­ some provisions of a "call of the munity singing, led by Rev. G. E. house," that drastic measure infre­ siiiiiinmiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiin Wright, and what the crowd lacked quently employed to return missing in numbers it made up in enthusi- members to vote under stress of par­ Take Home a Smile. asm, taany of the audience singing liamentary labors. Is was the fifth Tike home a ■mile; (ortet the pretty J>r main strength, noticeably Menno special session of the Groesbeck reg­ cares . Wenger and Jack Furntes. ime. The call of the house, that The dull, grim grind of all the days’ Nashville’s old-time fiddler. Frank pulled three represent at Ives from affairsPurchis, was there with his 200bed. also alienated 11 former ad­ The day is' done, come be yourself year-old music box. and the lively ministration votes on the Okemos awhile tunes he pulled' out of the box dewomen’s prison bill which* resulted Tonlyht; to those who wait, take I Hkhted the audlem-o and pul scores in the defeat of that measure and the Atwood trunk line maintenance bill. home a smile. lot fe*‘t 10 lapplnr the door. The special session of the 53rd Take home a smile, don’t scatter I Miss Gladys Potter pleased the augrlet and gloom. dlence with songs In her rich conlegislature ended in the 18th day of its 20 day limit for which represen­ Where laughter and light heart itralto rolce. and gracefully respondtatives and senators drew $100 plus ahould always bloom; , The senate did all its What tho’ you’ve traveled many a Miss Mildred Caley, who is an en- mileage. *dusty mile, trant for honors at the coming dec­ work in less than one day's actual Foot-sore and weary, still take home' lamalion contest, gave the audience working time. The house actually a smile 'the reading which she will use in the worked about four days. ThirtyTake home a smile— It Is not much to i contest, and It she does It as well three bills were introduced—two be­ dOi then she should be among the prizeing duplications^—while 20 were en­ acted as law. The House passed 14 But much it means-to them who wait I winners. for you; Captain Perdue of Muskegon then new measures, the Senate six. Gov. Groesbeck’s special session You dan be brave for such a little 8*™ the audience a very clear Idea while; ' <*f some of the functions of the Salvaprogram went through with the ex­ The day of doubt is done—take “on Army. He is a forceful and ception of the Atwood bill which was home a smile. witty "Peaker and kept the crowd smashed to pieces In the conference . (with him from the start. His talk report the house rejected as the last not only Informative, but It was work it did under the call. Outside . It’s a pleasure to tell you some­ ;was 'easy to listen to. and the audience the Grand Trunk bill, the' Kirby thing about the life of Dr. A. Dell (demurred when he was ready to stop, of Fowler of 4 908 Hillsboro Avenue, 'demanding that he continue, which highway bill, the Central Michigan Detroit, Michigan. ‘'Della” as he jhe did for an additional fifteen mln- Normal bill and the Atwood bill, all calledfor in the original message, was called in school, will be remem­ jutes: a tribute, by the way, which has bered by his schoolmates and friends i.seldom been accorded to a speaker the major points In the governor's second message were of minor im­ as a clean-cut, neat little fellow. Al­ at past fnnctlons of the club. portance and prepared as a means to ways looked as tho he had just come Altogether, it was a highly enjoy- pave the way for consideration of out of a bandbox, and was admired jlable evening and adds another to the about 20 pet measure® of legislators by all. but by the girls especially. (laurels of the Nashville Community who had local irons in the fire. • Della” grauated with three oth­ which is going good and prom­ Much political significance was at­ er boys from our high school In j club, ises to Increase tn popularity with tached to the special session. Much 1899. He and his mother then mov­ increasing excellence of Its pro­ was said in condemnation of the ed to Ann Arbor where he took a ।' the Groesbeck regime. Equally as much course In dentistry. After finishing grams. was said commending it. There was this, he joined the navy—was with the Pacific fleet for about three years. I PLANS UNDER WAY TO ENTER­ no mistaking the fact that members had their ears attuned to the senti­ This took him into many'sea ports; : TAIN EDITORS AT HARBOR ment back home. Consequently, af­ SPRINGS. he also visited Cuba and all the oth­ ter many of the boys had worked off er islands They tell us he has vis­ ited nearly every state in the U. S. A. I Resort Hotels, Business Men, Church- their oratorical energies as Rep. Howell. Saginaw, bitingly explained, After his return, he settled in New ew and Chamber of Commerce most of the boys voted for the gov­ to Piny Host to Mlchignn York City and worked at his profes­ ernor's bills. So strong was the Press Association. sion for several years, going from governor's support in the house— there to Detroit, where Mr. Fowler and his mother are nicely located. I Harb r Springs, Mich., March 8.— the heralded seat of the anticipated He is vary proficient in his work and Following the acceptance by the Groesbeck "death knell"—that the with his kind mother to guide him, Michigan Press Association of the In­ house Ln a virtually unprecedented has grown to be a number one man, vitation extended by Harbor Springs action and by a vote of 87 to 28 ex­ one whom Nashville Is proud to last month at the annual meeting punged from the records—placed number among her boys. We hope of the association in East Lansing, there under the inviolable rule of he will visit often In the old home ' to be host to the associa­ personal privilege—ttye terrific ar­ tion at the time of their Summer raignment of the administration by town. I Outing in June, the forces of Harbor Rep. R. W. McLain. Quincy. The assembly met with utter in­ Springs are organizing to make the ARTELL DICKSON event the most successful ever un­ difference the governor's Invitation CONCERT COMPANY. dertaken. E. J. Hanna, publisher in his Second message to investigate of the Emmett County Graphic, at the parole commission and while the Community House, Tuesday, Harbor Springs, extended the invita­ House gave the Grand Trunk bill a March 10. . tion and was made chairman of ths vote of 90 to 3 approving abrogation Summer Outing committee. He was of the special charter that for 92 A great baritone voice and a vio­ also made chairman of the Harbor years has enabled that road to e®-. linist who is worth going a long way Springs entertainment committee cape taxation, the members took the to hear, is assured in the ArteRs and states that a program is being ar­ Okemos women’s prison bill and Dickson Concert Company, engaged ranged that will make the publishers walloped the governor to a stand­ for the Lyceum cours?. of the statq have the most delightful still. Among the new laws enacted at trtell Dickson is a singer of note, three days they ever enjoyed. a pupil of Percy Rector Stephens, Everything is to be free to the the special session are: The Kirby bill, establishing de­ teacher of Reginald Werrenrath. publishers and their wives. The WeRoyal Dadman. and Paul Althouse. quetonsing Hotel, under the manage­ finite dates for payment of the nine He has a rich, resonant voice of ex­ ment of L. G. Davis, has offered this millions of overdue county reward as ceptional beauty and his personality ideal resort hotel as headquarters. well as township road rewards. The 1750,000 appropriation to re­ is attractive, his manner unaffected. This is where the guests will room. Michigan Normal His songs are given in variety of di­ Ramona Park Hotel, thru the owner. build Central alects. Mr. Dickson's voice has been Frits Cremer, has offered a dinner liuildlngs destroyed by fire. Two bills by Rep. Upjohn, Kalama­ recorded recently by one of the lead­ dance, including the orchestra. For­ ing phonograph companies. est ,Beach Inn, Sager and Reeves, zoo pertinent to school tax money Martha Dickson is a most capable proprietors, will provide one banquet collection and authority tor sale of pianist, a charming southern girl and Mr. Simpson, owner of the Em­ lands adjacent to Kalamazoo state with artistry and personality. She met Hotel, another. The Methodist hospital. Lewis bill permitting counties to is a graduate of the Damrosch Con­ and Presbyterian churches have servatory of New York. each offered to provide a meal. Can­ establish sinking funds for building Helen Hunt Is a Canadian violinist ada Bros. Cigar Store will kick In purposes. Sink aeroplane bill compelling av­ of great ability, well known In the with cigars and ice cream. Other at­ best concert circles of Canada and tractions will be furnished. The iators to fly at a 1.500 feet altitude New York City. In her hands the Chamber of Commerce will pay the over public assemblies. Palmer bill providing for commis­ violin laughs and sobs and sings. incidental expenses. She will thrill you the moment she Three golf links, an indoor golf sions to re-codlfy criminal laws and investigate crime touches the bow to the string. course, tennis courts, boats, bathing n«-ncedure and Mr. Dicks-’n also gives imperson­ facilities, autos, etc.,; will be avail­ causes. Culver bill doing away with fak­ ations and songs in costume, old able. Those who make the trip here English and Irish songs, negro for the first time will be astounded ing practices of professional bonds­ spirituals and other folklore songs. at the thousands of beautiful sum­ men. Callendar bill amending motrgMartha Dickson also does some high­ mer homes, the wonderful Little ly entertaining pianologues. Traverse Bay. the sunsets, the pure age law foreclosure to permit post­ artesian water, the virgin trees and ing of notices to notify tenants. Hinkley bill enabling cities of ovsandy beaches, in this—the center of ST. PATRICK’S DANCE ver 70.000 population to issue and AT CHIEF AS-KA-SAW. the Playground of a Nation. sell bonds for sewage disposal plants Messrs. Cole & Wade of Thornap­ Now is the proper time to begin without submitting question to popuple are advertising a big St. Pat­ rick’s party at Chief As-Ka-Saw pa­ thinking about your spring fencing •»r vote. Evans bill to Investigate Michigan vilion. Wednesday evening, March requirements. We are well supplied 17. Bush's orchestra will furnish with woven wire fence, barbed wire, Patriotic Society Fund expenditures the music, and a jolly time is prom­ brace wire, steel and cedar posts. L. and to report before July 1. 1926. Senator Frank. P. Bohn’s Jackson H. Cook. ised.—Advt. . prison bill calling for additions and new structures there. Warner bill extending to Febru­ ary 1, the time for purchase of auto­ mobile licenses. Herrick bill boosting pay and mile­ Violin Obligato— age of supervisors one dollar per day Hie sixth and last concert of the Dora Nelson. Music Memory contest will be held Gladys Remington. and four cents per mile. in the Baptist church, Thursday eveMartin bill providing for amend­ 8.—Vocal solo, "Were You There?” nlng, March 11th, commencing at Negro Spiritual—Ralph McNltt. ment to law governing recording of 8 o’clock. We wish to thank the j 7. —Piano Solo—“Hallelujah Chor­ township plats. churchea for their co-operation in us” from the Messiah—Handel—Mil­ the contest this year. If there are j dred Wotring. ’ MASONIC NOTES. any In the high school that wotfld 8. —"Quartette from Rlgoletto”— Regular convocation of Zion Chap­ care to write the test, would you Verdi—Record. ter, No. 171, R. A. M.. Friday night, please notify one of the members of i 9. —Selected reading—Mrs. Bessie March 11. the committee not later than Thurs-i Brown. . Regular communication of Nash­ -day evening. If there are any that! 10. —Mixed quartette, "Grand care to write the test, we will an-1 March from Tannhauser”—Wagner ville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. M., nounce the time and place at the, —Misses Wotring, Burton, Feighner next Monday evening, March 15. The E. A. degree will be conferred on concert Thursday evening. Fallowing' and Mr. Andrews. Is the program for this week: 11. Piano Solo—“Dagger Dance” two candidates. Your presence is 1. —“The Dancing Doll”, Poldlni— from Natoma — Herbert—Elizabeth earnestly desired. H. S. Chorus. Smith. 2. —Piano solo. ’"Che Joyous Peas­ 12. Vocal solo—“Open the Door HELP THE ROY SCOUTS. ant,”—Schumann—Bernice Wenger. Softly". Irish Folk Song—Mrs. Leila “Hickory Farm’ , presented by 3. —Vocal solo, “The Hand of You" Lentz. the Kalamo - Dramatic club, will.be —Carrie Jacobs-Bond—Mrs. Cook. 13. Piano Solo—“Veil Dance”— given at the Star theatre Friday ev­ 4. —Piano solo. “From an Indian Frlml—Mrs. Cecile Bette. ening, March 12, under the auspices Lodge”—MacDowell—Elizabeth Gib­ 14. Mixed Quartette—"The Lost of the Nashville Boy Scouts. Tickets son. Chord”—Sullivan—Mr. and Mrs. are only a quarter. Buy one. see 5. —Vocal duet, “Simple Confes­ Wright, Miss Thorlakson and Mr. n good play and help our Scout sion”—Thome—Mildred Wotring and Andrews. movement. Where | Nashville High | Grads? MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST NUMBER 34 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926 AUCTION SALEH. The undersigned, having decided to quit farming, will hold an auction sale at the premises, two and a halt mll& south and a'.half mile west of the Nashville postoffice, on Monday, March 15, commencing at 12.30 o’clock, sharp. Will offer the fol­ lowing: Three head of horses, eleven head of cutlie, twenty head of sheep, one brood sow, 60 hens, a large list of farm tools and a small quantity of hay and grain. For further par­ ticulars see large advt on another page of this issue. H. Bailey & J. Ackett, Props. Henry Flannery, Auct. Chris Marshall, clerk. Being compelled to give: up farm­ ing on account of poor health, Chet. Hyde will hold an auction sale at the premises, first house north of the Nashville standpipe,. on Thursday, March IS. commencing at one o’clock. Sale list includes 2- horses, some farm tools and some household goods. Henry Flannery auctioneer, and Chris Marshall clerk. For furth­ er particulars see -advt. on another page. James A. Lewis, living four and a half miles northeast of Eaton Rap­ ids. is advertising a big auction sale for Friday, March 19, commencing at 10.00 a. m. He offers 18 head of Guernsey cattle. 8 registered and 10 grades; 5 horses, 4 brood sows, 27 ewes, poultry, hay and grain, and a large list of tools and machinery. See advt. elsewhere in this issue. WOMAN’S IJTERARY CLUB. March 9th being the first meeting of the spring months, was also Civic Improvement Day , introduced by this quotation: “Why don’t they keep the streets a little cleaner? You ask with deep annoyance not un­ due:* Why don't they keep the parks a lit­ tle greener? Did you ever stop to think that 'they’ means ‘you’?” Those who did not hear Mrs. El­ sie Furnlss' paper on "Nashville Kids. What About Them? Boosting the Weak Chap and Helping a Fel­ low," missed one of the outstanding papers of the year. Mrs. Marcia Munro reviewed town .laws govern­ ing automobiles, trees and flow'ers. Miss Gladys Remington gave two very pleasing violin solos, and mem­ bers of the club wish to publicly ex­ press their appreciation of Miss Gladys' generosity in so adding to their program. Little Miss Vivian Appelman en­ tertained the company by playing on the piano one of the Music Memory numbers, "The Joyous Peasant." Such a careful rendering augurs well for her future as a musician. Mrs. Gladys Edmunds was elected to membership 4n the W. L. C. Tickets for The Keeper of the Bees, by Gene Stratton Porter, were dis­ tributed among those present for sale, and members not present should see Mrs. Munro or Mrs. Everts and se­ cure their apportionment and help In the work of adding to the treas­ ury for the carrying on of local ac­ tivities. Music Memory contests, clinic, etc. The people of Nashville are respectfully requested to pur­ chase their tickets for this picture of club members, as those purchased at the theatre do not assist the club finan ‘ally. Everyone will want to see this wholesome picture by this well-loved author, shown at the Star theatre March 17 and 18. CAl’CUH NOTICES. Castleton Republican. The republican voters of Castle­ ton township are called to meet In caucus at the Star theatre in Nash­ ville on Saturday afternoon, March 13, at 2:30 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candidates tor the township election to be held April 5. and to transact such other busi­ ness as may legally come before the meeting. By Order Committee. Castleton Democrat. The Democrats of Castleton town­ ship will hold their caucus at the opera house Saturday. March 13. at 2 o’clock p. m. for the purpose of put­ ting in nomination candidates for the various offices of the township, for the election to be held April 5. and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting. AU persons that believe in having two tickets in the field are cordially in­ vited. Ladies especially invited. By order Township Committee. Maple Grove Republican. Maple Grove Republican voters are requested to meet at the Grange hall, on Monday. March 15, at 1.30 o'clock, p. m.. for the purpose of placing In nomination candidates for the various offices at the election to be held on April 5, and to trans­ act such other zbtftines8 as shall come before th,e meeting. Voters are urged to be present. By order of Township Committee. Maple Grove Democrat. The Democrats of the township of Maple Grove will meet In caucus at the Grange hall on Monday, March 15. 1926, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the several township offices and to transact such other business as shall properly come be­ fore the meeting. By order of township committee. Pythian Sisters: There will be n pot luck supper for the family next Monday night at 6.30. Bring sand­ wiches. one other dish and your dishes. Following the supper will be initiation. We hope every mem­ ber will be present. BUSINESS NEWS SCHOOL ELECTION FRIDAY, MARCH 19 —-Wall paper. Wotring. —Corbin’s teas. McDerby's. —Coffee specials. McDerby's. Proposed $70,000 Addition Will . —Pictorial patterns. McDerby’s. ■ .Again be Presented for Ap­ —Hekman's- cookies. McDerby’s. proval of Taxpayers. —The Dr. Hess line. McDerby’s. —Ladies' spring coats. McDer­ The school board have posted no­ by's. tices for another school election to be —Monarch food products. Mc­ held at the school house on Friday Derby’s. ' evening, March 19. The proposition —Save on your wall paper, at to be submitted to the district voters Wetting's. is the same that was balloted on at —Rexal! cold tablets, guaranteed, tho last election, calling for the ac­ quisition of the two residence lots at Wbtrlng’s. —Cut flowers for all occasions. north of the school building and the issuance of $70,000 bonds for Postofflco Pharmacy. building and equipping the addition. —Cherry Bark cough syrup, guar­ This procedure w|s taken only after anteed, at Wotring’s. careful consideration of the several —Everything for the sugar-maker plans suggested following the last now ready. Glasgow. election which confirmed the decision shades, plain and fan­ that the proposed addition is the cy.—Window Postoffice Pharmacy. most practical and satisfactory. —Implement exhibit postponed. An advisory committee, consist­ ing of W. J. Liebhauser^ C. W. Pen­ Read Glasgow's advt. for why. nock and E. L. Appelman, has been —You can always get ice cream, appointed by the school board to as­ brick or bulk, at Dave's Place. sist them in* the construction of an —Ladles, see McDerby's new line addition. of coats for spring and summer. —Don't fail to see the new silk LIGHT VOTE REGISTERED AT VILLAGE ELECTION. crepes for blouses at McDerby’s. —Farmers, McDSrby’s still redeem With only one ticket in the field, village election has resolved into the those Dr. Hees Stock Tonic coupons. mere formality of ratifying the re­ —Buy your salted peanuts at sult of/ftie republican caucus. The Dave’s Place. A fresh supply al­ voto Monday was the lightest In ways on hand. years, ofrhk^bout fifty per cent of the —Nice line of Brooks' chocolates, number who attended the caucus ap­ assorted flavors, at only 39 cents per pearing to exercise their right of lb. Diamante. suffrage. There were 128 ballots —Wall paper from 3c per roll up. cast, and no contests developed, the Come in and look over our line. republican candidates being named Postoffice Pharmacy. as follows: —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ For President—Seth I. Zeiaer,, ual Windstorm Insurance Company. 119. R. H. McNltt, local agent. For Clerk—Theo H. Bera. 123. —Pratt's food for chickens and Sai For Treasurer—?J. Robt. Smith, Vet for stock. If not satisfactory, 125. For Assessor—E. V. Smith, 124. money refunded. Glasgow. For Trustees, full term—Wm. —Watch Glasgow’s advt. next J. Liebhauser. 125; Ed. B. Woodard, wepk for important announcement 123: Ralph V. McNltt. 122. as to new tools and new prices for For Trustee, one year—Menno 1926. Wenger, 123. —Special: Brooks’ Social Circles box bonbons, only 39c per lb. box. "EVERYBODY LOSES Chocolate Covered Cherries, 49c per WHEN TIMBER BURNS." box. Diamante. —You’ll need irate coal before Educational Campaign to Prevent warm weather Try some of our Forest Fires in Michigan. Oakland or Blue Diamond. Nash­ The Michigan Press Association ville Co-Operative Elevator. through its member papers and by . —Plenty of paper wool twine on means of animated picture signs is hand to take care of your needs at fostering an extensive campaign to aheep-ahparing time. Nashville Co­ aid the state In educating citizens Operative Elevator. and tourists to the importance of —Owing to the increase in our watchful care in avoiding forest fires. business, it has been necessary to in­ Devasting forest fiaes not only af­ stall a new oven and we are now bet­ fect the owners of timber but in­ ter prepared to do your baking, and directly every business Interest and we welcome your patronage. Belson’s - Bakery. property owner in the state. . Specially prepared advertisments, —Right now Is the proper time to placed in all papers which are mem­ take inventory of your farm machin­ bers of the Michigan Press Associa­ ery and ascertain what you are go­ tion. will reach the people in every, ing to need for-your spring work. locality of the state and forcibly Come in and look ‘our lines over. Impress upon them the serious re­ Nashville Co-Operative Elevator. sults of forest fires. —Our sales on Candy Crabbe ar® The Scene-In-Actlon Corporation right along. We were will place In hotel lobbies—particu­ increasing listed among the 25 dealers selling larly along tourist routes—schools the most of these sweets during and other places where people con­ month of February and received the ten. gregate, a scene depicting a ravaging libs, of Candy Crabbs free. Kunz. forest fire. In this "Scene-In Ac­ tion” picture the flickering of the AUCTION SALE. flames flare and sink as though ac­ tually fanned by the breeze, lighting Frank Marshall will hold an auc­ on the surrounding landscape with tion sale on the farm, known as the vivid, colorful flashes. The smoke J. J. Marshall farm, one mile north rolls upward exactly as It would do and 3-4 mile west of Maple Grove in nature, now whirling in mad spi; Center, on Tuesday, March 16, com­ rais. now floating serenely. Only mencing at ten o'clock sharp (fast the heat and crackle of flames are time). Will sell the following: wanting to make the illusion perfect. Three head of horses; fourteen, This part of the campaign will head of milch cows; two registered. reach the resort tourists, many of Holstein bulls; nine bead of young whom are visiting the state for the heifers; two brood sows, due April first time, little realizing that a care­ first; twenty-one Shropshire ewes; less toes of a lighted match or an about fifty hbns; and a list of farm, unquenched camp fire may start a tools. Terms of Sale—All sums of conflagration of inestimable loss. $5.00 and under, cash: over that This picture confronting them in amount six months’ time will be giv­ every hotel lobby along their route en on good bankable paper, with in­ cannot but make a strong and last­ terest at 7 per cent. No goods to be ing Impression upon them. Only removed until settled for. Lunch at the vandal deliberately destroys noon. Henry Bldelman will be the auctioneer and Chris. Marshall property. clerk. DON EVERETT DEAD. Don Everett, prominent farmer of EVANGELICAL L. A. S. Castleton Center, passed away at his The L. A. S. of the Evangelical home Wednesday afternoon of last week at 5 o'clock, at the age of 53 church were entertained by Mesyears. Mr. Everett had been in poor dames Garlinger, Snore, Schulze. health for several months and Tues­ Lass and Titmarsh at the home of day night about twelve o’clock he the latter. The meeting was called suffered a stroke, passing away from to order by the president, Mrs. C. its effects the following afternoon. Marshall. After devotlonals and song The deceased leaves to mourn their service, it was in order for the busi­ loss the wife and two children, one ness meeting. Twenty-two dollars son and one daughter, besides many were received for birthday offerings, relatives and friends. Funeral ser­ dues and flower fund. About sixty members and visitors vices were held from the house Sat­ urday .at ten o'clock and from the were present. A very good program local Evangelical church at eleven was given: Piano solo—Feme Schulze. o’clock, with interment in Lakeview Reading—Edith Fleming. cemetery. The funeral services were Piano duet—Mesdames Betts and conducted by Rev. John Smith of Woodland. An obituary notice will Smith. Reading—Frieda Schulze. appear next week. Reading—Mrs. J. Snore. Vocal solo—Mrs. C .K. Brown. boy scout AcrmriEfi. After the program ice cream and The meeting was called to order by Mr. Edmonds, who showed us cake were served. St. Patrick’s day how to tie many different knots. decorations were carried out in dif­ Plans were made for raising money ferent ways. tor uniforms fot“ the scouts. We The district basketball tournament wish al! the business men or any others who have work they want will be held at Hastings this week, done would notify Mr. KahNor some and the Nashville boys, entered In patrol leader. The. -woHc will be Class C, are paired against Otsego divided among theooys and in this for Thursday night. In the same way the boys can earn money for class. Fennville will oppose Belle­ their uniforms. The Farmers & vue, and the winners will draw to see Merchants bank gave the troop two which meets Plainwell Friday night, seres of land to be used as a garden. with the finals scheduled for Satur­ F. Kent Nelson gave some land day. Hastings and Charlotte will along the lake for a permanent play Friday night, and the winner will meet Allegan Saturday night for scout camp. After the meeting the boys march­ the Class B championship. In Class ed down to the opera house to play D. Martin and Saugatuck will open basket ball, and after playing a the tournament Thursday afternoon. Woodland and Olivet will play Thurs­ short time scout meeting closed. Wm. J. Klelnhans. day night, and Middleville drew a. * Asst. Scribe. bye. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1026 If you have a checking account, the bank does your bookkeep­ ing free of charge .and renders you a statement of your re- ■ * eelpts and expenditures every month. Your cancelled checks are receipts for the bills you have paid. Editor NELLIE LANE Grade Reporter ............. MARGARET BURTON Serenth end Eldhtb Grade Reporter...LUCILE DE WITT Social Reporter .. ----------- CATHERINE MAYO Literary Reporter .......... ............RUTH BASSETT Athletic Reporter ------ CHARLOTTE CROSS Joke Editor .. J---- VAN GRIBBIN Faculty Editor MISS THORLAKSON amount If you pay by check, people will see that you have a bank ac- ■ count and your credit will be greatly Improved. If you have a checking account at the bank, you will be given J special consideration should you wish to borrow money. i- Your money tn the bank keepe the mills running, employs la- ■ bor, and makes good and prosperous times for all. j —If you have a checking account, you need not send through the mails. You can send your check. money g ■ a check Is stolen or forged, you do not lose anything. -All check books, bank books, etc., are free, and it costs you ab- ■ solutely nothing to have a bank account. ! —If you have a checking account at the bank, feel free to ask your banker for advice. you willalways __ Nine-tenths of the business of the world is done Why not do yours that way? by g checks. ■ L We would welcome your account, either Commercial or Savings, or both Farmers & Merchants Bank Mr. Pepper: "Helen. you please run up the curtain?" Helen Frith—"I'm not much of an athlete, but I’ll try." Declamation News. Thursday night, March 4, a Decla­ mation contest was held In the high school room. There were six ora­ tors, but only four pieces were giv­ en, three people having chosen the same- one. Incidentally the three standing highest had the same piece. The first prize, a dictionary, to be given by the Detroit News, was won by Mildred Caley. Second place was won by Ruth Bassett; Earl J. Kulp stood third. Several musical num­ bers were given by the Misses Eliza­ beth Smith, Elizabeth Gibson, and Margaret Burton. Those who won first and second place will go to the sub-district contest, which is to be held in April. That’s the subject of the gripping screen version of Maude Radford Warren’s widely read novel— MANUAL .ART CLUB ORGANIZED.! At the beginning of the month of j February, a group of boys, who were taking a straight course in manual Member Michigan Press Association. training, voted to organize a club. National Editorial Association. The following officers were elected: President—Clarence Fullerton. LEf W. FDGHFKR, PUBUSHER Vice President—Kenneth Boorne. Secretary and Treas. — William THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926 Alsover. The club consists of twenty-seven Entered at the post office at Nash­ members. The president appointed ville, Michigan, for transportation a committee, who arranged for a through the molls ar second-class banquet that was held February 11, matter. 1926. Mr. E. J. Cross of Nashville, who is with the Furniture Mfg. Co., HUB8CK1TT1ON RATES. was the speaker of the evening. His In Lower Peninsula of Michigan subject was “Wood Finishing”. It was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. >2.00 per year; elsewhere in the The banquet was indeed a success. United States, |2.50 per year. In Canada |3.00 per year. —Taken from Charlotte High School A cash discount of 50 cents is glvMagazine. ' I en from these rates for strictly cash[ In-advance payment. On 6 months 'subscription, a cash discount of 15 I cents. • Cash-in-advance payment tn con­ I strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the Pearl and Ruby Penfold and Mor­ month in which subscription expires. fTleche have been absent from I Is not so paid, no discount will be al- ris the first grade this week. I lowed. The first grade are starting their "Easy Road to Reading” Monday. Tho first and second grade lan­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. guage classes are learning the poem, Nashville, Mich., Mar. 3, 1926. “Golden Keys." A special meeting of the village Wilma Parrott visited the second council was called to order by the grade Friday afternoon. president, Seth I. Zemer. Present, Mrs. Betts and Mrs. Robt. Smith Caley, .Vartens, Marshall, Amos Wen­ visited the second grade Thursday ger, Lentz and Menno Wenger. Ab­ afternoon. sent, none. Moved by Amos Wen­ Georgia Butler has returned to ger. supported by Martens that the school. | former motion, relative to holding The first and second graders have SANITARIUM up the settlement for fire truck un­ redecorated their room In blue and til all subscriptions were raised, white. Health Foods made by Marehall and supported by Herald Pendill and Donald Pot­ Lentz, at the special meeting of 1-1 J. - ter have been absent from the sixth *26 be rescinded. Yeas, Caley, Mar­ grade this week. MINUTE BREW-takes tens, Amos Wenger and Menno Wen­ The sixth grade language class Nays. Marshall and Lentz. Mo­ started writing letters this week. the place of coffee. Has the ger; tion carried. Beryl McPeck has been absent Moved by Lentz, supported * by from school on account of illness. poisonous acids removed. Marshall, that the bill for fire truck Those in grade four having 100 be rejected and that village refuse In 40c tins to settle for same.. Yeas, Marshall and Lentz; Nays, Caley, Martens, ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION Amos Wenger and Menno Wenger. To the qualified electors of the Motion lost. township of Maple Grove, county of Notice is Moved by Martens, supported by Barry, slate of Michigan. Caley, that the village accept the fire hereby given, that the next ensuing truck, and the president and the annual township election will be clerk be instructed to settle for the held at Maple Leaf Grange hall, with­ same, paying >2.425.00 with three in said township, on Monday, April 5, A. D. 1026. vouchers as follows; One-third due So many come in and tell August 1 1926 one-third due Au­ For the purpose of voting for the gust 1, 1927, one-third due August election of the following officers, us it’s the best they ever 1, 1928. Yeas, Caley, Martens, Am­ vis: Township—One supervisor; one os Wenger and Menno Wenger. Nays. used. Marshall A Lentz. Motion carried. township clerk; one township treas­ urer; one highway commissioner; Moved by Lentz, supported by Mar ­ 1 lb. Seal Brand coffee one Justice of the peace, full term: shall to adjourn. makes 50 cups Seth I. Zemer, President. 1 justice of the peace, to fill vacan­ cy, 3 years; one member board of re­ Theo H. Bera, Clerk. view; 4 overseers of highways, dis­ trict Noe. 1, 2. 3, 4; four constables. CARD OF THANKS. 2 1g. grapefruit.......... 25c We wish to thank the P. T. club and Closing of Head lettuce, each ... 10c for the potted plant, L. A. 8., V. I. Relative to Opening the Polls. 8. class, relatives and friends for the Act 351 — Part IV — Chapter VIII, fruit, flowers, and good things to eat No. 3 can peaches 29-39c sent us while sickness was in our Public Acts of 1925. Sec. 1 On the day of any election 1 lb. cocoa 15c, 2 for. .25c home. polls shall be opened at seven Wm. H. Cogswell and Family. the o’clock In the forenoon, or as soon 5 lbs. P. C. flour........ 35c thereafter as may be, and shall be On the Honeymoon continued open until five o'clock in Men’s fancy socks, pr 25c She (as husband starts to buy the afternoon and no longer: Pro­ vided, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its enough for you to readF — Rehobbth 1 Johnson’s lambs wool mop $1.50 discretion, adjourn the polls at Sunday Herald. 1 Johnson's weighted brush 3.50 twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in town­ 1.40 ships and the legislative body in cit­ 1 book on Home Beautifying NASHVILLE MARKWSB. ies and villages may. by resolution Following are prices la Nashville $6.65 markets on Wednesday, at the hour adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published with the no­ AU for $5.00 tice of the election, provide that the polls shall be opened at elx o'clock except when price is noted as soiling. in the forenoon, and may also pro­ Headquarters for These quotations are changed care­ vide that the polls shall be kept op­ ful!} every week an are authentic en not later than eight o'clock in the Fresh Fruits Wheat—>1.60. evening of the same day. Rye—75c. The polls of said election will be and Vegetables open at 7.00 a. m. and will remain Ground feed (sell)—11.25. open until 5.00 o’clock p. m.. of said Middlings (sell.) 82.00-8.ie. day of election, unless the Board of Bran—>2.00. Election Inspectors shall. In their Flour—100 Ibe., 14.80-55.60. discretion adjourn the Polls at 12 Eggs—22-25C. o'clock, noon, for one hour. Hens—15-2 4 c. Dated March Sth, 1926. Springers—15 and 25e. Fred Fuller, Cocks—10c. Clerk of said Township. HE NASHVILLE NEWS Nash and Karry Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees MUNRO “The House of Youth” in spelling for tho week are: Vivian Appelman, Treaea Bera, Marquita Brumm, Geraldine Hecker, Donald Howell and Henry Tieche. Those in the 3rd grade having 100 in spelling are Geraldine Cole. Irene Gibson, Herald Graham, Edward Houghtallng, Ruth Houghtaling, Lloyd Miller. Mrs. Cross visited the 4th and 5th grade.room Monday Afternoon. Mies Orr'e room has the banner this month. Gordon Bera is the only pupil in the 5th grade having a perfect spell­ ing lesson every day last week. Athletics. Nashville High basketball teams divided honors with Middleville last Friday night. The girls won with a score of. IS to 17. It was very exciting, but the boys’ game was more so. the score being very close throughout the game. The fourth In American Literature class: Miss ----- quarter ended a tie. therefore It was Thorlakson: “Next week we will r"’ necessary to play over-time, the game have essays on some of the topics 'I ending 17 to 22 In favor of Middle­ will read. Now, If you want one as ville. 1 read it, you indicate it by raising ___ _______ Mrs. Ireland___ let _us ______ receive __ the your hand. . . I Middleville girls at her bouse, which “Nature”, “Gifts”, “Neighbors” i wo used for a dressing room. "Funerals”, “Weddings”— . Before starting on their cold jourEvelyn Wright—"Say, if we take j ney home, the visiting teams were funerals or weddings, may we tell| given a light lunch by the N. H. S. something of our own experience.?” ; teams, at the home of Charlotte । Cross. ------------For Assembly Tuesday a well ------------------- 1 known man from Switzerland was to speak to the high school, but on ac­ HEART OF CHRISTMAS count of the “bad roads” he was The following Christmas poem, unable to get here, therefore a “pep" from pen of Leota Wheeler Kell, meeting was held In place of his who Inthe her childhood days called speech. her home, was published In The educational picture, which was i Nashville “Saturday Night,” at Los Angeles, held at the Star theatre last Wed­ California, where Mrs. Kell and her nesday was entitled "Pioneer Wom­ husband now live. The paper con­ en." the poem was brought in to A meeting of all the girls from the taining us by Mrs. Sarah who knew sixth to twelfth grades was held In Mrs. Keil when she Coe. was a Nashville the seventh and eighth grade room youngster. Thursday, March 4th. The pur­ pose of tills meeting was to tell the Santa Claus and Old Kris Krlngle. girls a few facts and purposes of With their merry sleigh-bells jingle, the "Girl Reserve" organization. All belong to lands where there is ice and snow; Mrs. Devereaux Is to be the leader of the sixth to eighth grade girls; And the sleighs drawn by the rein­ deer Miss Jones the leader of the high Even chimneys, in the main, queer. school group. . Mfea McCrackln, a noted worker, We would change for things our children better know. of the Y. W. C. A. gave a very in-! teresting talk to the girls on "Girl j I Yet. we're happy to remember Reserve” Friday afternoon. After! How, in that far-off December. her report the girls organized a The dear Lord was born in summer "Girl Reserve”, which we all hoped clime like ours; will be a success. Three of our sick members were back to school Friday afternoon, namely, Adolph Douse from the Ann Arbor hospital. Goodrich Wheeler and Cliff Williams, who have had the mumps. We welcome'them back. X IICH. Saturday and Sunday, March 13-14 The despair of today— The hope ol tomorrow— YOUTH. You cannot be robbed if you carry a check book Instead of ac-tual money. If you have a check book In your pocket you alwayo have the ■ right change,” for you can make out a check for any odd ■ THEATRE STAR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ADVANTAGES OF A CHECKING ACCOUNT With Jacqueline Logan, Malcolm McGregor, Richard Travers, Gloria Grey and others, and a two-reel Western picture, “Tricked”, with Universal Range Riders. 25c and 1Oc Wednesday and Thursday, 17-18 The picture we are all waiting for, Gene Stratton Porter’s [ “Keeper of the Bees” And Yale University Pres* Chronicle of America, "JAMESTOWN”. 35c and 15c Under auspices of the Nashville Boy Scouts THE Kalamo Dramatic Club WILL PRESENT “Hickory Farm” At the Star Theater, Nashville On Fri. Night March 12 Prices That the blessed little Stranger Had his birthplace In a manger Where His bed, perhaps, was per­ fumed by sweet flowers. Yes, we're glad we had our child­ hood, Near the dear old northern wildwod, Where the ChrUtmas trees grew beautiful and tall; But the heart of Christmas time is. And the same In every clime is Peace on Earth, Good will to each and all. Leoto Wheeler Kell. 15c and 25c Himalayan The Himalayan cedar, or deodar, thrives well in California, and Is a favorite Christmas tree there. Worth Their Salt "Do all the women of your intellec­ tual advancement organisation make speeches?'' “Oh. no. the more useful ones make tea and sandwiches.”—The Christian Register. ATTENTION, FARMERS! What Crops Are You Going to Raise this Summer? The sun is again climbing a little higher every day. While we still have snug winter weather, it will not be long before nearly every far­ mer will be looking up the plow and drag and getting ready for tilling the soil when the frost goes. In doing this you no doubt have won­ dered what crops to raise that brings the best revenue. In considering crops you have various things in mind. The three main features are: yield per acre, the market, and selling price at harvesting time. We take pleasure in announcing that we are ready to present to the farmers in the vicinity of Nashville, Kalamo, Lacey and Sunfield a proposition on a crop on which we can guarantee you the same price as last year, with seed furnished free and cash on delivery. Crop grown and har­ vested in twelve weeks. We now have stations or receiving points at the following places: Nashville, Hastings, Freeport, Delton, Woodland, Ako, Kalamo, Lacey,' Dowling, Hickory Corners, Cressy, Sunfield. This solves two of the main features, your selling price and market. As to the yield and net profit per acre, this depends largely on the amount of plant food in the soil and manner of tillage. To give you an idea of the possibilities, we paid growers in the season 1925 as follows: Earl Taylor, Vermontville, R. 4, $374.00 on two acres. Judd Phillips, Woodland, R. 2, $159.00 on one acre. /Robert Mackender, Dowling, $292.00 on one acre. One of our representatives win call on you in the near future. In case you are not called on, contracts can be secured at the Farmers & Merchants Bank and John Appelman’s store in Nashville, or write Owen Moore, Hastings, Mich Hirsch LOUISVILLE, KY I S. W. Vollink, Manager, Hastings, Phones 2367 or 3109 �1JEVT. GOVERNOR. IWSMIFSIIKIEKT HISTOIH - NASHVILLE MICH. Careful examinations with Improved = S^cUI ,ftwdM rtren cUUna', «,<» S Fine line of Optical Goods in stock OFFICE HOURS niiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiu Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE, Going East - MICHIGAN 101—4.34 a. n. 103—8.07 a. m. 105—11.00 a. m. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. . Suu at Mi-htZan. County of Barry, m Joseph C. Baker, Deceased. •aid court on Thursday, the D. 19M: at ten o’dockjn the hated Feb. 17. A. D. 1926 (St-54) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION, for fc State of Michigan, the Probate Coon the FORTY YEARS AGO. ! Prof. Roberta accordingly thought beet to suspend school, thinking best items Taken From The News of Sat­ io take the spring vacation now. ’ The new grocery firm of Green urday, March 13, 1886. and Stanton open their doors for An even 300 voters were out at the buslneaa next Tuesday. village election, and the 'Citizens “** "’ candidates won every place with the TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. exception of Treasurer and Marshal. The figures are as follows: items Taken From The News of Fri­ • For President—John B. Marshall day, March 15, 1901. 157, Hiram Barber 135. For Clerk—Frank McDerby 298; Monday was like the usual village no opposition. election day, stormy and disagree­ For Treasurer—John B. Messimer able, and a light vote was cast, but 145, Delos A. Green 149. 272 vpters of the village presenting For Assessor—Stephen 8. Inger- their ballots. The republicans---won &on 150, William E. Buel 147. place by good majorities, The For Marshal—Briton H. Hoag every was as follows: Pil- vote 145, James M. Pilbsam 145; For President—C. A. Hough 153, beam won on the draw. E. Roscoe 120. For Street Commissioner—Briton C. For Clerk—Edwin D. Mallory 141, H. Hoag 149, Talyor Walker 139. Ira Miller 131. For Constable—Lyman A. Brown For Treasurer—James Fleming 161, Jacob Osmun 134. P. H. Brumm 87. For Trustees—E. C. Oviatt 175, 184, For Assessor—Victor B. Furniss G. W. Gallatin 157, A. C. Stratton 171, Casper L. Bowen 98. 157, Thomas Purkey 131. B. B. For Trustees—Henry C. Zuschnitt Downing 137, S. D. Barber 124. Stephen L. Hicks 153, A. Rozel! H. R. Dickinson & Co.’s new roller 164, Wolcott 140. Rufus A. Brooks 103, mill is completed and will be ready Buchannan B. Downing 109, John B. to commence cracking wheat next Marshall 120. Monday. The Lentz Table Cd. is having Capt. L. B. Potter's "Old-Chub", the famous old war-horse which car­ marked success in the sale of its ried him through nearly all of the Meyers leafless - extension . table, war of the rebellion, and from whose which is a great improvement on the back the Captain was shot, in the old-fashioned extension table in the Missouri campaign, had to be shot matter of convenience. Saturday, having become so weak as ' Lloyd Mead, who has been danger­ to be unable to rise. ously ill with pneumonia, is slowly At roll-call in the schools Monday getting better. “ morning there was found to be over Ray Brooks is learning the photo­ 100 absentees, the great bulk of grapher’s art at C. J. Whitney's gal­ them on account of sickness, and lery. ffice in the city of Haadnla in said county, on the hh day of February. A. D. Itt6. Present. Hon. Ella C. E<*l«ton. judge of probate. Lucy I. Funk having filed in said court her peddon praying tha. the administration of aaides­ tate ba granted co William H. Harding of to tome other suitable person. It Is ordered that the 26th day of Mar.. A. D. 1926. at ten o'clork in the forenoon, at »aid probate office, be and is hereby ay pointed for hearing said petition. It I* further ordered that public notice thereof be PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. (By Ed A. Nowack.) Lansing—"The Orchards,” on the east !>ake Michigan shore in Oceana county, has been pronounced by gov­ ernment experts as the .finest peach farm in the country. Horace Ses­ sions, its developer, after three (33-MJ years’ study in Florida and Bermuda, Regiater of Probai returns to Oceana county to engage in more extensive horticultural work. BACK BAD TODAY? The Sessions name has been linked with Michigan horticulture since its Then Find the Cause and Correct It inception, the elder Sessions being Western Michigan's first commercial As Other Nashville Folks fruit grower. Have. There's little rest or peace for the backache sufferer. Days are tired and weary— Night brings no respite. Urinary troubles, headaches, diz­ ziness and nervousness, all tend to prevent rest or sleep. Why continue to be so miserable? Why not use a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys? Use Doan's Pills. Your neighbors recommend Doan’s Read this Nashville cans: Mrs. Claude Jones, Durkee St., says: "I was having lots of backache and lameness in my side and across my kidneys. At times when Istooped, I had dizzy spells. Some­ one advised me to try Doan’s Pills and I got some at Hale’s Drug Store. Doan’s completely rid me of the trouble and I can recommend them to anyone." Price 60c. at al! dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs. Jones had. Foster-Milburn Co., ~ Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.—Advt. News Want Advts. always get suits—tn thenj. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL on the original genuine Gold Medal. Michigan and Wisconsin are plan­ ning a get-to-gether forest fire con­ ference to cope with the forest fire situation that has resulted in Wiscon­ sin fires burning over large areas of Michigan land. Every major industrial city in the state has to date officially laid out and designated suitable sites for air­ ports. Three .companies are build­ ing various types of aircraft and two others are preparing for plane pro­ duction. The year 1925 has gone down in Michigan’s Industrial history as the Silver Jubilee anniversary of the mo­ tor car industry. 0M0RR0W ACR.IGHT ^BeWell And Happy We are pleased to announce to the public that Beginning Today Baker Boy Bread and all other breads made by us will be sold at 10c Same Size Same Quality Lower Price Through intelligent buying of high grade flour in car load lots while the price was low, we are able to give the public the benefit of this saving without sacrificing quality. ~, From Your Grocer, Our Wagon or the Bakery Sommers Baking Co WHERE THE QUALITY COUNTS THE HOME OF BAKER BOY BREAD will be taken up comprehensively during the convention. The progress of the state-wide known Collins-Gerhardt case, which the Michigan Division is now taking to the highest tribunal of the state for final settlement, will be discuss­ ed and touched upon by noted jurists: Mr. Jack R. Cunningham, whose home is in Kansas City, a sportsman of national note, and chairman of the National Executive Committee of the Izaak Walton League, will address the gathering. A National speaker on tho subject of forest fires, ha* been secured from the United States Forestry department at Washington. On the evening of March 18. Don­ ald McMillan, noted Arctic explorer, will lecture and show his Interesting northern ptcturtS>^ under the aus­ pices of the Grand'Rapids Chapter, at Press Hall. From two to three hundred delegates will be In attend­ ance. from all parts of Michigan. Advertise your Auction in The Newi FOR MEN AND BOYS Auction Sale Styleplus and Clothcratt NEW SPRING SUITS Having decided to quit farming on account of illness, the un­ dersigned will sell at public auction at the premises, first house north of the standpipe corners. Nashville, on the-west side of the road,, on $18.50 to $34.50 Thursday, March 18 Two horses Single buggy Two spring drags ■ Spike drag Wagon. Two 2-borse cultivators. Five-tooth cultivator. Hay rack Stock rack Land roller Drill Osborne binder McCormick mower A few crates. Three crates seed corn Quantity corn—few bundles stalks Nobby Top Coats Will sell the following: A nice line of these garments in the popular spring shades Quantity of oats Quantity auto oil Quantity kerosene. Heating stove Cooking range 4-burner kerosene stove 3-burner kerosene stove Set dining chairs Round table Churn Power washer Three beds and springs Two sets springs Vacuum cleaner Child’s sulky Numerous other articles. CHET. HYDE, Prop Chris MarshalL Clerk. H. D. WOTHOQ. NOW! New Spring Wearing Apparel TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 15.00 and under, cash: over that amount, six months’ time will be given on good bankable notes, with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. Chips off the Old Representative Fred B. Wells of Caas county on Tuesday announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor of Michigan. This announcement did not come as a surprise to those who have been watching the trend . of state events, for there has been a constantly growing demand for sev­ eral months that Mr. Wells become a candidate for that office. His con­ duct of the important office of Speak­ er of the House marked him as a log­ ical candidate for the office of Lieu­ tenant Governor, the latter being the presiding officer of the State Senate. Mr. Wells began his service in the House in 1916 and his service has been continuous since that time, he having, by his efficient work as a legislator, earned his way to the place of greatest Importance In that body. • Requests that he become a candi­ date for Lieutenant Governor have come from all over Michigan, and especially from his fellow members of the legislature, by whom he is so highly regarded. A "Wells for Lieutenant Governor", club has been formed, beaded by the chairman of one of the most Important House committees. Mr. Wells will be op­ posed tor the nomination by George Welsh of Grand Rapids, the present incumbent, but will have the back­ ing of all those who desire to see a change in the state administration and who especially want a change in the presiding officer of the State Sen­ ate. who has the appointment of all the Senate committees. In announcing his candidacy, Mr. Wells said:-"My campaign for the office of Lieutenant Governor will be as’ clean and business-like a cam­ paign aa I can make it. If success­ ful. I will give that office the best and most impartial service of which I am capable;" and in that last sen­ tence is the secret of Mr. Wells’ strength, for as Speaker of the House it has been bls untiring work and his impartial service that has resulted in his being pushed for the more important position. He adds: "T believe in amendments to the pri­ mary Section law to the end that representative government and true party organization will he maintain­ ed.” That Mr. Wells’ candidacy will meet with the approval and the heart­ iest support of his Cass county friends is certain. His work as a representative has always met with their approval as shown by the vote accorded him at each succeeding election, and we venture the predic­ tion that Its a candidate for Lieuten­ ant Governor he will have the unit­ ed support of Cass county citizens without regard to political parties; — Cassopolis Vigilant. Thrift habits in Michigan are changing, some banks say. Savings banks In many cases show an in­ _ ___ ,__ ______ but a____ decrease Successful celery and head lettuce crease indepositors __ 'growing has been progressing at in the size of‘ average accounts.On Manton for several years under the the other hand there is a steady in­ CONVENTTON OF I. W. L. A. IN GRAND RAPIDH. MAR. 17-18. crease in insurance issued, showing Dontje family. increasing amounts of average poli­ Donald McMillan. Noted Arctic Ex­ cies. Detroit’s 1925 building program plorer. Will Lecture and Show exceeded the previous year’s record Interesting Northern Pictures. Detroit’s school board this year by more than twenty millions, it is will spend more than eight millions revealed. The next annual convention of the of dollars for the purchase of lands, new buildings, alteration of build­ Michigan Division Izaak Walton League will be held in Grand Rapids Federal figures just released show ings and improvements of schools. March 17 and 18. at the Pantllnd Ho­ that Michigan In 1923 recorded 16.­ Although the Division was or­ A n^ine within a mine is under tel. 435 jail committments as against 12,­ 359 for 1910, an increase of 33 per construction by the Calumet & Hec­ ganized only two years ago, It can cent over 13 years. The committ­ la Corporation. To tap a rich ore now boast of 108 chapters, with a ments per 100,000 population In 19­ vein this new mine will start at 8.­ total membership of over 10,000. Many questions of vital importance 23 were 417 as against 439 for 1910 1.00 feet below the earth’s surface. to the saving of Michigan’s out-of­ a decrease of 5 percent due to our doors. are coming up fbr discussion. MUST CARRY LIGHTS! increasing population. Act No. 212 of the Public Acts of Pollution, forest fire control, game Final records for Michigan 1924 1925. "Unlawful, to drive any ve­ refuges and public shooting grounds, fire losses by counties give Luce hicle. (meaning wagon, buggy or and reforestation, are subjects which county the' palm with but six fires. any other vehicle) from one hour Other losses were: Crawford, 18; after sunset to one hour before sun­ rise, -------unless ..a ____ light _be placed in _a Alcona and Benzie, 20 each; Iosco,-----________ 31; Montmorency, 15; Roscommon, I conspicuous place on the left side of 14: Allegan. 129; Alpena. 119; An-1 such vehicle, so that It can be plain­ trim. 42; Barry, 67: Berrien. 298ly seen 3Q0 feet. Penalty for viola­ Branch. 70; Cass. 77; Cheboygan. । tion. $25.00 fine and 30 days in coun116: Eaton. 126; Genessee, 706; ty jail.” Also danger of prosocuGogebic, 145; Gratiot, 171; Ionia, tion for negligent homicide or man175; Iron. 63; Isabella, 114; Kent. slaughter. Further .you are liable for all dam1272; Lapeer, 92; Mason. 56; Manomlnee, 147; Midland, 116; Mont- ages to life or property, calm. 106; Newaygo. 78; Muskegon, ---------------------Advertise your auction in the New» 414; Otsego, 27; Van Buren, 116. ' commencing at one o’clock sharp. ONIGHT Cass Repream tai ive Will be Candi'* dale for L.ate Office. Spring Oxfords Tans and Blacks $4.00 to $6.50 Novelty Cricket Sweaters $3.50 and $4.95 GEORGE C. DEANE NASHVILLE The Store for Lad and Dad MICHIGAN �f■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ? | Implement Show Postponed f Next week is the date selected by manufacturers and dealers all over the United States .as £ 5 “Better Implement Week” ■ ■ at which time dealers were to make a special exhibit of farm implements, but due to late arrival of new tools and the cold weather I have believed it best and more agreeable to wait one or possibly two weeks, when it will be warmer and more new tools in. ■ ■ Watch this space next week for an interest­ ing announcement as to prices. C. L. GLASGOW S JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret attended the funeral of Stephen Downs, a for­ mer resident of this locality, whose burial took place In Lakeview ceme­ tery, Thursday. Tho house on the old Merritt Moore farm in Kalamo burned to like music? F YOU DO, you want a radio that will reproduce the finest that is broadcast. And if you want that sort of radio, you want an Atwater Kent. Doyou doubt it? Come in and listen. = the ground Friday evening, but the occupants saved all the contents with the exception, of one bed. Miss Gladys Morganthaler spent the week end at Charlotte. Mrs. Andrew Lundstrutn has been confined to her bed with Illness since •Friday. Miss Julia Lathrop and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and son, Raymond, were at Hastings Wednesday, guests of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Mrs. William Lundstrum and chil­ dren spent Friday afternoon with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry-Williams and brother, Dale, spent Sunday at the home of J. W. Moore. Victor Martens of Hastings and Milo Ehret of near Nashville called at Orlo Ehret's Sunday. The republican caucus Thursday and the Democrat caucus Friday qt Kalamo town hall at two o’clock. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Miss Leona Dingman is working in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo spent Saturday in Hastings. Harley German and family from Hastings spent Saturday at T. B. Wilkinson's. Silas Endsley called Saturday af­ ternoon on his brother, Fred, and family. Boaz Walton and wife spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. Roy Eldred’s are leaving our neighborhood having rented another farm, north of Hastings. Hhrry Mayo is a little better. Mr.". Fern Smith called on Mrs. Harry Mayo Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mayo had fallen on the Ice and dislocated her shoulder blade.. Miss Elizabeth Endsley is spending some time at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endsley. I Atwater Kent RADIO Gallantry M. J. HINCKLEY Los Angeles swain willed $10,000 <• the girl who Jilted him. thereby show­ ing in most substantial manner hla appreciation of favors extended.— Shreveport Journal . PAUL R WING | Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director PHONE 36-F2 Prompt Service on Picture Framing Chi-Namel COLORED ENAMELS Have your furniture match your wood-work. The Chi-Namel Decorating Enamels are a new innovation, that will do with one coat what formerly required two or three coats. Dries dust free in a few hours and hardens in 48 hours with a beautiful lustre. Suitable for furniture of all kinds or for woodwork. We have it in all colors with stencils and transfers for further beautifying it. EASY TO APPLY—SURE TO SATISFY You can make your old furniture look like new. A trial will convince you. Wall Paper, 6c a double roll and up Window Shades, Kirsch Rods, Plastico, Paint and Varnish—Everything you need for your redecor­ ating. H. D. WOTRING 5^*°^,Uore § THE 5ASHVI1J.E KKWH THURSDAY, MA KUH 11. 1P2C Wetherbee. Just recently moved to ing home a- few days ago from the : WANT COLUMN town from the farm. That fellow lake, ami, tut we have said before, i had nearly reached home when he ! For Sale—Cheap span of horses, i can't quite get ust to city ways and collided with another car. caused by harness, wagon and dump boards: is bound to get up early in the morn­ ing—at least he seems determined the icy condition of the’road*. No 1 also firo yearling bulls, one regis­ to get the good-wife up early. It damage done to either car, except, tered Shorthorn and one pure bred doesn’t appear as though Ralph Was the loss of one perfectly good bub-; Holstein. Sam Marehall, phone 161. contracting'any of Warp Olin’s hab­ cap from each machine. By “Little” Fike For Sale—45 acre farm, in village its since he has been working for — - o —Inquire at News of­ him. We bet that fellow Warp has We understand that Ed. was so ex­ of Nashville. never discovered that the sun ONLY cited that he let the real of that par­ fice. _________________ _ • ■ ty of fishermen gat away with all the ••Better late than never.” ’Em's sets in the evening. For Sh.le — ^One-half stack of wheat -7- o — our sentiments. Really, we had in­ fish. And Sport—why the poor dog Inquire of Merrit Mead, tended to tell this one to you many, You see it was like this: The was evidently frightened several straw-. many moons ago. The only reason other night Ralph heard the mid­ miles out Into the country, because phone 81-12. we didn’t was the fact that we didn't night train pass thru Nashville, ami he didn’t show up again for two Wanted—Information as to the have all the particulars. supposing it to be the early morning whole days. whereabouts of the wrestling mat of . —o — train, he awakened the good wife, We don’t know just exactly who the former Nashville Athletic club. It oftentimes takes a heap lot of who in turn called a young lady by ■“surmise®” and “premises”, to say the name of Thelma (don’t know-the Ed. collided with—but we did hear Address Nashville News. nothing about a little something fan­ young lady’s last name, which un­ dur brother-in-law, Earl Wenks, say For Sale—Twenty young sows, cy in the way of expert detective-in­ doubtedly will save us u good scolding that, he had lost one of his hub caps. due to farrow last of this month or genuity to arrive at something con­ should we accidentally meet her on Who knows, we don’t. first of next. C. F. Norton & Son, crete to work from in writing tills the street) who boards at the Weth­ one mile east of Quailtrap. erbee home and attends school. And colyum. I HEARD A MAN BAY: so, Grace and Thelma arose, built the Oh. these cold and stormy mornings, Lost—-After school, Friday. Feb; You would ALMOST naturally sup­ fires and prepared breakfast, and just Ont door I dread to go; 26. a fountain pen cap: large size, pose that our friends (when anything before .Mrs. Wetherbec started to call All bundled up' from head to foot mahogany color, gold tipped, with unusual happens which sort of mars her “erring" husband for breakfast And wade ’round in the snow. initial S inlaid with blue enamel. and upsets the peace and tranquility she thought it, would be well to take And so he sits and 'dreads awhile, Reward for return. Robert C. of their dally routine in life) would a peep at the' clock, because it was But surely he must go come to us, slap us on the back and still so dark and “foggy." Horrors, Out to the barn and do the choree, Smith, phone 80-F21. exclaim: “Good morning ’Little" it was only TWO o’clock (moon With mercury below zero.. For Sale—Quantity of good hay: Fike, how be you? And, by the way, time.) And ao he is out an hour or more, — o — also good late potatoes. Inquire before we forget it. here’s a little at Mrs. Julia Weaks’ farm. Wyman We feel we should make one fee­ And back to the house he goes. joke that is on us—might just as Gould. well give it to you now. because we ble excuse for Ralph. We under­ With hands and feet so very cold. And anlicicle to his noee. know that you are sure to get ’next' stand that-he wasn’t feeling just as For Sale—Eggs for hatching pur­ to it sooner or later. Of course, see­ well as he might this particular And then again, of course it isn't nice. poses from my old reliable Rhode ing as how we have told it to you of night, and was restless and couldn’t Island Reds—laying strain. Prices our own free will and accord, you sleep, which was perhaps the reason To slip on the slippery ice: the same as last year. Mrs. Chas. will ’let us off* kindo’ easy like, now why Grace had to build the fires. But that’s the way it always is, Mix, phone 19-22. won't you?, (SURE!) Perhaps we Then again, however, this “informa­ Where summer comes and goes. The wind shifts 'round into the north will have something else for you an­ tion” didn’t enlighten us as to wheth­ other day. So long.” But, gee whiz, er It was previous to the time that And then it always snows. For Sale—House and lot on Cleve­ how seldom does anything like that the midnight train passed thru town And so I heard the same man say: land street. Emmett Surine, general ever happen, and so we are obliged —or whether it wps directly after "To California go ” delivery. Battle Creek, Mich. to put two and two together and give Mrs. Wetherbee had taken a peep at For thebe' they have the summer time, you the result Just as we “ferretted” the clock that Ralph “wasn't feeling Far Sale—Quantity of alfalfa. as well as' he might.” But do not have the snow. it out, so to speak. Mrs. Sarah Calkins, phone 121-5. —o— And now you have read about this — 0 — . Most of the fellows who have occa­ man. Almost invariably we can tell For Sale—To close the estate of whenever our friends have anything sion to Imng out at Ireland’s “rest" So take it from one who knows. Daniel Clever. One property on N. on their minds that they would Just room have undoubtedly heard Pete He lives in tue good old summer Main street; store room, with living Carlisle make the remark that hew time, ns soon we didn’t know. rooms overhead; also house on Sher­ cutting wood out north of town, In a place where it never snows. —o — man street, with seven rooms. Mrs. And now with these few closing Daniel Clever, administratrix. F’rlnstance, our good old friend, fact, cutting so much timber that t words, Charles R. Brown, has been acting good farmer had to remove the fen along the woods so hr could find room With gladness all sublime; sort of strange and suspicious like Large Chicago Music House has a of late, but as we .“call him down” to pile it all. It might Im* of still He lives in California, fine Player and one Upright piano in so often while playing whist with further interest to Petr’s friends to Where it’s summer all the time. the vicinity of Nashville, slightly know whut his record as a wood-cut ­ E. A. Hanes, him evenings we thot perhaps that used and partly paid for. Anyone Loma Linda, Cali. was the main cause and didn’t give ter ha* to say for itself. Here is Ids wishing to take one of these con­ the matter any further thot for a record as is: 1st day. G 1-4 cords tracts over may do so by paying out (good); 2nd day G cords (not quite A small root fire at “ the home of time. But it wasn’t long before ^re the balance in small monthly pay­ noticed something else still seemed so good), 8rd day 4 cords (struck a Mrs. Eva Deane called out the fire ments. Write for full confidential yesterday afternoon information to P. O. Box No. 172, to be “different.” Charles had been nail), 4th day 2 cords (??), Sth day department The department soon Chicago, Ill. in the habit of driving • his Ford O cords (evidently out of timber.) . . about 2:30. —o— had the fire out, using tho new truck, coupe down town evenings, and We understand that Quinn Berry the-old one being apparently unwill­ would always nsk us to ride as far 4 0-acre farm in Kalamo township. The damage was Eaton county. Best quality gravel as his home with him when we would and family and John Mason, Jr., ing to start. leave the Club, and many, many are were entertained at the home of Mr. slight and is covered by insurance. loam soli, three miles from Nash­ the times he would take us entirely and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum, east of ville. Fair six-room house, well, home (since our Saxon went into Its the village, one evening a short time 28 x 38 barn, poultry house, silo, “ ’Nutt Sed” state of hibernation). However, ago. coming over to the Lundstrum good fences, fruit, crops, etc. Owner A motorist looked ‘ for a leak in hla when we failed to see that Ford home thru the woods with their would like to exchange this farm tor coupe, that is. the inside of it. or get sleighs... because their farms all cor­ gas tank with n lighted match. Aged house and lot in Nashville. O. M. a chance to ride in it. we “tumbled” ner at the rear. But after the par­ forty-two.—R. I. P. McLaughlin, 13214 Wlddicomb Bldg.. and got busy, because we had an ty had gone home and Victor went to Dial 84024, Grand Rapids, Mich. IDEA. (Bert Smith will probably the door to lock the house for the Counting Age in Iceland disagree with us—that fellow never night before going to bed, Victor was Ages la Iceland are reckoned by tha Michigan State Accredited White would admit that it is even probable dumfounded when he discovered that Leghorn Chicks and Eggs. that we could entertain an “Idea.”) the door key was missing. Vic didn't number of Yules :: person has seen From our own flock of trapnested dare go to bed with the door un­ — o— layers, mated to Tancred males of Nevertheless, here is wlmt we un­ locked. so we surmise he and Mrs. 227 to 281 egg pedigree. Chicks, Taught by Lip-Reading earthed: Our Friend Charles had Lundstrum were compelled to take $12 to $15 hundred, postpaid. Eggs Children born deaf anil taught to reasonable. See me before sending driven his Ford coupe up town (over turns during the long night watching in Vermontville, where he’s manager for burglars. apeak by. lip-reading under the Lon­ away for chicks as 1 have as good of the elevator) to rat his dinner and don county council dance in time to a flock as in the state. Order now And (lien, the next morning aa it a plane and net scenes from Shakes­ as our capacity is limited and orders incidentally play two or three friend­ ly games of “ruhi”. Came out of the whs just beginning to get day light peare's plays. coming daily. Sunburst Egg Farm. restaurant, climbed into his coupe they were surprised to see Quinn Charlotte, Mich. H. H. Green, pro­ (smelled rubber or leather burning hurrying down their lane, and when prietor. —nothing to worry about, undoubt­ he arrived, he handed them the I Cosmopolitan New York edly scrap heap burning) started the “missing" key, with the humble! Farmers, buy your clover, timothy. There was a curbstone crowd on apology that he wtu. very sorry that I engine and drove back to the eleva­ . alslike, alfalfa seed from Gardner tor. But, when hr started to get out he had gone to all the trouble of tak-| Thirty-third street near .Broadway. Seed-CO.. of Rochester. N. Y. Guarof his car he could still smell the ing it, tiecausc when he arrived home “What’s so curious?" asked n newcom­ .anteed northern grown: also bar­ same disagreeable odor. Investiga­ it dawned on him that the fool key er. “A man speaking English." said ley. oats, corn and all kinds farm tion disclosed the fact that one of his wasn't of any use to him ns long as someone leaving. and field seeds. For prices, see C. cushions was on fire—that Is, what' he had forgotten to take the key­ 'E. Roscoe, local agent. wns still left of it. (We surmise the hole too. (Evplnna.—the key had following:) Charles had evidently accidently fallen into Quinn’s pocket , For Sale-—New Buffalo incubator, left his lighted cigarette lying on the as he passed out the door. If we j 3GO-egg capacity Mrs. H. E. cushion when he went in to eat .Ills had been in Quinn’s place we would [Wright, phone 170. have taken that key right back home dinner. the same night—MAYBE!) —o— I For Bale—A 400-stze Ideal incuba—o— And now. we understand that our I tor. and one oil burning Buckeye Several of the local piscatorial ar­ friend has traded that coupe off for [brooder, both new. Priced right a tractor. We further understand tists have been amusing themselves । for quirk sale. Qui in Berry, route that Charles has had it specified in over on old Thornapple lake of late, 18. Nashville. writing that the seat on said tractor among them being Ed. Mayo. Tru­ be done in full-steel upholstering. man Cole and Charlie Faust (some Claims he Isn’t taking any more trio.) These fellows have made so As long as the songbird from the many trips over to the lake this win­ chances. west doesn’t start singing the “Pris­ ter that we are not going toattempt —- o —■ oner's song" over the radio we can By the way, Harve Marshall drove to sort them out and tell you which see where she is due to have a long into town one day last week with a particular trips we are talking about and colorful career. brand-Kpnnking new car. We never Nevertheless, the two following lit­ knew ourselves Just exactly how a tle incidents occurred on one of these fellow would feel with a new car. but trips, or perhaps on two of these Yes, we are coming, 10,000 strong. wo would imagine that he would be trips, but they occurred just the Advance guard will appear so proud of it that he would want it same. March 15 and 22. — o — all dolled up to the minutest detail— Whether the first Incident should even to the license plate put on right J. E. HAMILTON side up. Now we are wondering if be written hurt, or the last incident j local and internal, and has been xuccess. R. F. D. 3 Harve has reversed that plate yet. should be written first, we don’t be­ ( In the treatment of Catarrh for over Nashville, Michigan It’s asking almost too much of a lieve Ed. .Mayo is the fellow to mind | forty years. Sold by all druggists. speed cop when you expect him to such a little dlscrepency on our part, I F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohk stand on his head in order to “get so here goes: your number’’, Harve. In the first place, act one opens — o— Here’s an item for the special bene­ with the trio on the ice fishing. itniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiufiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiijiiiiiiiiuHiuiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiH fit of onr “little" friends. (That’s Charlie had just finished eating his about the only kind of friends we lunch and had thrown the sack on have left, since writing this, colyum the ice, wjiich was caught in the wind for one whole year.) Several young and carried across the lake. How­ ladies were enjoying a little skating er. Ed. didn’t notice this little act party over on the flats one evening of Charlie's and when he glanced up not bo very long ago. Everybody a moment or so later, he saw was having a dandy time—until Miss the sack going down the lake. E± Dorothy Hecker realized that the ice dropped his line and yelled some­ had broken thru and that she was thing to this effect: "Hey, fellows, 3 packages of Noodles...............................25c standing on the floor of the pond see that red squirrel going across with chilly water seeping in the neck the ice for that woods. • *Here Sport 3 packages of Macaroni........................... 25c of her dress. After that it was Just (Sport is Ed.'s dog. and we had for­ ALMOST everybody that was having gotten to tell you that Sport always 3 packages of Spaghetti ......................... 25c goes fishing with the trio) and to ­ a good time. gether Ed. and Sport started pell—o— It’s remark»ble, when you stop to mell down the lake in pursuit of the 2 lbs. of Prunes ......................................... 25c Sthink about it, the trouble and incon­ “poor little squirrel"—first Ed. was venience that some fellows will take ahead -fh the race, and then Sport— 2 lbs. of Ginger Snaps ............................. *25c upon themselves to be courteous and it was nip and tuck, and tuck most­ friendly on the road. Kent Nelson ly. In the meantime Charlie had 2 lb. box of Crackers...................... 3^ will surely never classify as a road “caught” Truman's eye and Inform­ hog unless hr mends his ways. Kent ed him what the little “squirrel” was taking a party of friends over to really was. and so those two fellows Gull Lake Sunday, and in going up laid down on the ice (because you a hill he saw a car approaching and. know a fellow can laugh a whole lot New cabbage, spinach, leaf lettuce, iceburg knowing perfectly well that two cars easier laying down—did you ever couldn’t possibly pass on the narrow try itt) and watched the fun. After radishes, green onions and celery, carrots. road, he Mopped Ids machine, then Ed. and Sport had chased that "squir­ “deliberately" permitted one of the rel” about half the entire length of rear wheels to slide off into the Thornapple lake they either discov­ ditch and waited for the car to pass. ered that they were chasing an opti­ We are also informed that he even cal illusion or saw Truman and Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit, Bananaa. § waited until the occupants from the Charlie rolling in agony on the ice. paasiug car could get out of their ma­ Act 2 opens nearer at home, in - ----------- | chine and help him I>ack into the road again. (No, Ab or Warp didn't fact Just one street from home. We tell ua about it. even if they did hap­ are strong advocates of fhe “law of pen to be a part of that party.) •veeagas”, and just why all the dratfed HI luck sltould happen to one par­ Gee whiz, it’s funny how “habits” ticular indivMua! from thia trio of Bring us youy Eggs - ■ It will pay you. will become so thoroughly "fixed" on fishermen, is beyond the suburbs of imnuniuuiiuiuiiiuniiiiiuiniuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiHiinnniuiiuuiuuiumi^ a fellow, isn’t it? There's Ralph our comprehension.. . Ed. was return- Life From The Side Lines | RED HEN POULTRYFARM Hall’s Catarrh i Medicine THE SOUTH END GROCERY | Caley’s Cash Grocery �I Haurkn P»<ld<x-k ot Bottle CnHtk INC*! DENTAL FUND. ■pent the week end with hla parent.. The paraut-tearhw’s meeting ot Bai on hand ........ $ 422.89; tbe Evans school will meet with Mr. ----- ---- -----------B.uOo.OO and Mrs. Alva Kenyon Friday. Maf. -------- '.-------------- 2,500.00 I i 12. Let us have a good attendance Licenses —...... —. 133.00 as a good time is promised. Rent ............................... ....... . 100.50 ; Fines -------- —______ —— 41.00 . Delinquent tax ------------ — 4.89 i Chester Hecker Battle ncidental receipt* ........ — 22.92I Creek; Sunday. Thawing ....................... ~...... 20.75 ' Excess of roll . ---------------11.03 I Mrs. Ella Huger spent the first ofNORTH CASTLETON. i which was held Saturday at the the week with her daughter Id Nssh- Scavenger bills ----------- 17.25 1 Mr*. Morehouse of Hasting* and Evangelical church in Nashville. A J | rille. 2-27-‘26—Deficit, overdraft 317.99 ! brother, Foster, are helping to care I good turnout of neighbors and Mrs. Elbe Ackley returned from for their father, Mr. Waddell, at the ■ friends from this vicinity were in Lansing Friday. Total_______________ 18,592.22 I home ot John Blocker. [evidence which showed the high esMrs.. Chas. Bennett and Floyd RltExpenditures. leem in which he was held by those enberg visited relatives In Battle MIm Phoebe Oak* and Mr*. Kath­ Care of Rest Room -----I 96.00 Creek, Sunday. erine Oaks were callers at- Homer who had known him. Notes and Interest ------2,561.13, Miss Vonda Perdun spent the week Rowlader’* Friday. Fred Cox and family, who have Covert road special end at her uncle's, Wm. Guvatt ’ s, In been visiting their parents, Mr. 'and assessment ------------982.06 Mrs. Caroline Shopbcl! 1* at her Hastings. Mra. Chester Heckee. returned to Insurance ___ —____ ____ 168.96 daughter Jessie’s In East 'Woodland. Old March hates to tear axunder home in Battle Creek Sunday. Rent transfer....... ...... ....... 28.00 Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Holly of Ma­ from old winter, and is hanging on their .The auction sale Wednesday at Scavenger bills ----- —... 21.90 son, who have been visiting at John with snow and cold and sleet. Mrs. Ella Hager’s place was quite Lights ................................ 1,993.86 Gardner’s and Torrence Townsend’s, Homer Rowlader is preparing to well attended. Officers' salaries -------- — 530.42 returned home Saturday. make sugar and ayrup on the farm * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin and Freight and drayage-----Sylvester Hynes ha* rented the vacated by Sylvester Hynes. son. Don, spent Sunday at B. F. Park labor________ *___ 213.30 Verdon Knoll farm, south of Nash­ Cotton's in Northwest Woodland. Fire Department ....... —...... 160.45 ville, and moved to that place last Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman spent Supplies and labor ........ .. 1,665*11 ‘ MARTIN CORNERS. Sunday at Earl Lehman's in Sebewa. Telephone ----------- -----30.75 Miss Flossie Gillespie, who „ Shirley Slocum of Martin Corners Mrs. Chas. Bennett and Floyd Park fund transfer 141.16 were Friday evening callers at Hom­ teaching the Moore school In Maple Ritenberg visited Mr. Bennett at Grove town-hip, was an over-Sandny Pennock hospital Friday. er Rowlader’*. Total ________________ 38,592.22 A St. Patrick’s program was given guest of Mr. and Mm. Orr Fisher. Shirley Cox underwent an opera­ STREET FUND. . at the Birthday club, held at Mr*. Mra. Millie Fisher has been ill the tion for an abscess In his head on Receipts. Robert Price's Friday. A nice time past week with tonsilitis. Monday. Voted tax .....__________ $2,000.00 was, had. .The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and At thia writing we can count sev­ Lowell Demond Wednesday, March sons. Eston, and Ivan were at Cas­ Paving bonds —_____ —. 11,000.00 en unoccupied farm homes in this 17. for dinner. Club No. 6, enter­ tleton and Nashville Saturday to at­ Premium on bonds ------- — 200.00 district. No wonder scholars are taining, and Club No. 2 will furnish tend the funeral of the former’s Accrued IriL on bonds ____ 128.37 Sprinkling roll __________ 758.69 few in number In the Wellman the program. A cordial Invitation la brother. Don Everett. Spec. Paving assess’m’t........ 639.74 school. extended to all. Maple Grove twp................ 37.42 Rev. Slee will be at .the Martin Mr. and Mm. Loren Harshberger GREGGS CROSSING. Loan ...... .......................... 4.238.20 ware dinner guests at Harrison church next Sunday, March 14. at J. L. Norris and Mrs. Fanny Hay­ Blocker's, Sunday. the regular preaching hour. You Total ....... ....... ............. 119,002:42 Bad colds is the order of the day are cordially Invited to come out ward of Casnovia and Mrs. Kitty Expenditures. Norris, of Gary, Indiana, who were in this vicinity. and hear him. in Nashville to attend the burial of 2-28-'25—Deficit, overdraft 1424.08 Roland Barry Is having a Rev. John Smith preached the Stephen Downs last week Thursday, Street Commissioner -------- 765.00 funeral sermon, of Don Everett, furnace Installed. Sprinkling ....... :--------------720.00 Miss Alice Whetstone Is ill with also called upon their cousin, Mrsv L. C. Davis, before returning to their Labor and team work------ 1,248.06 the grip. Supplies ...... —................ ...... iff.ee ___ _______ Mr and Mrs. George Ragla and home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart spent Notes and Interest ......... — -MO 1.63 children of Vermontville spent SunTuesday with Mrs. Olive Hill and No. 79 paving estimate---- 745.44 For hornet trithour elec­ day at Roland Barry’s. Maple St. curb and gutters 2'2.16 tricity. the Maylor it Grandma Clever, who lives with ..__ family. 2,488.20 available with trOttUl Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Cement ............ her daughter. Mrs. Peter Kunz, has gasoline motor been very 111 with pneumonia and sons spent Sunday at Ard Decker’s. Read oil ..................................... 241.26 87.01; Allen Brumm was out of school Freight and draylng —...— under the care of trained nurse, but Gravel — ............ 57.90 is now convalescing. Owing to her last week entertaining the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ 2-27-’26—Bal. on hand .... 7.481.1'1 advanced age of 87 years her recov­ dren spent Sunday at Dowling. ery seems remarkable. Total ____ _________ $19,002.42 I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett and children of Battle Creek. Mr. and WATER WORKS FUND. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Henry Gearhart and daughter Receipts. j A parent-teacher’s club wlli of Vermontville and Mrs. Lydia WllFrl- Hams and son Merrill of Lansing 2-28-’25—Bal. on hand __ $ 750.60 Voted-tax .................. ....... „ 2,000 00 " . Har- Taps __________ ~_______ 18.00 , make an effort to be there. rev's ‘ Deposits —__ __ ______ _ 4 0.00 Water rents --------------- ---- 2,090.(5 i rink ’ *toter’1 Mr.. Dale Downing .pent Sunday !MM1»*no.^*rGll1e.pl« .pant Sat-1 ... 14,899.25 Total ............. ............... Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth nnd Ex|>enditures. urday and Sunday In Hastings. Charles Brumm were In * " Hastings S 10.6C I Mrs. Frank Cummings spent the Saturday to attend the Poultry Lights ......................... Telephone ............ —. 28.90 week end with her daughter and meeting. 715.04 Freight and draylng family, Mrs. Fred Hill. Margaret Hynes of Maple Grove Labor ........................... 301.86 Mm. Fred Hill and family called was the guest of her ____________ grand mother. Engineer’s salary ..... 1,200.00 —this washer next washday. on Mm. Arthur Hill Saturday In Mrs. Hill, over the week end. 26.00 Deposit refunds ----Nashville and reported her slightly Do a week’s washing with­ Nelson Brumm of M. S. C. was the Water rent refunds . 9.27 Improved. out obligation or expense. See guest of his parents Friday night and Supplies —n——______ ________ 902.81 Mrs. Ora Wilson Is spending a few Saturday. how much faster and easier the 2-27-’26—Bal. on hand .... 1,704.72 days In Detroit with her sister, beMaytag washes — how much i fore her mother, Mrs. Elmer Moore, cleaner your clothes are, with­ America has no casto system, but 34.899.25 Total returns home. the poor still have to wash their own out hand-rubbing even on col­ CEMETERY FUND. automobiles. lar and cuff edges. Phone us Receipts. FOt'R CORNERS. 2-n-'25—Bal. on hand___ $2,903.90 Mae Callahan of Battle Creek Care of lots ....... ..... .... 828.78 spent the week end with her parents. Early Navigator 94.00 Building bases--------Mrs. Ed. Wood, who has been tak­ One of the first American navigators Burials 264.00 .................. — ing treatments At the Battle Creek to make a voyage around tne world 250.00 Sale of lots ............. .... sanitarium, has returned home. Her PHONE 56 27.50 j daughter, Mrs. Gerald Donker Is as- was Robert Gray, a native of Tlver- Bodies in crypts ........ tnnf R. I. Gray's voyage was made In Sale of chair ------ ----1.50 | sis ting her with her work. 1,000:00 । Ed. Wood spent Saturday at L. C. J. the stoop Washington tn the yean Transfer to Sav. Acct. 106.23 Int. on Sav. Acct.......... DeBolt’s in Maple Grove. 17«7 tn 1 ’ Let U« LEND You F. K. BULLIS FARM EQUIPMENT WEEK March 15 16 17 18 19 20 SEE HOW THEY WORK- LEARN HOW THEY EARN You have adopted different method* than the one* followed by “Dad” and you are proud to show the result* to your neighbor*. We are proud of the new machines and method* which have been developed to cut your cost and to increase your profits. Come in and see them. There is no obligation to buy. Bring your family and invite your neighbors. Let us help you plan for the best and most successful year you have ever had. COME IN AND SEE Our Line of Quality Farm Machines We will have a separate registration for farmers and their wive* during the entire week. All registration cards will be placed in a sealed box and on Saturday, March 20th, at 4 :00 p. m., the drawing for prizes will take place. To the lady registered on the Fifth Card drawn, we will give her choice of any piece of Vollrath Ware displayed in our window. To the man registered on the Fifth Card drawn,-we will give hi* choice of a McCormick Deering Sickle Grinder or a No. V-25 Luther Bench Vise. Also for any order placed for farm imple­ ments, and settlement made, during this week, we will allow a 2 1-2 per cent discount from the regular price. Everybody Welcome W. B. BERA & SONS HARDWARE NathviUe, Mich. Total _____ _________ $5,466.91 BOND RETIREMENT FUND. Receipts. Voted _________________ $1,000.00 2-27-’26—Deficit, overdraft 1,125.00 Total________________ $2,125.00 Expenditure*. 2-28-’25—Overdraft -------- $ 400.00 Bonds and interest -----— 1,725.00 Demonstration of Newest Models Our farmers lead the world and our farm homes are healthier, wealthier and happier because modern labor-saving cost-cutting farm equipment has increased production and made fun life more worthwhile. The week of March 15th to 20th has been set aside to show you' the latest developments in the most up to date models of farm equip­ ment. We especially want you to visit our store_during that week. Total _____________ - $6,465.91 Disbursements. I^bor .................... .. $612.32 Dirt ..................... —21.16 Printing ....... ...... ............. —.. 23.60 Supplies ------56.87 Transfer to Sav. Acct........ 1,000.00 Painting, paint and repairs 31.65 2-27-’26—Bal. on hand__ 3.720.42 IMPLEMENTS Total ............. $2,125.00 HOSPITAL FUND. Receipts. 2-28-’25—Bal. on hand---- $ 963.65 Interest on saving* ______ .52 New Wall Paper Warm weather will soon be here, and you will be in a rush with cleaning and redecorating. Take the time now to look over our spring stock of wall paper, The attractive designs and*1 colorings will interest in and you, and the price is another pleasing feature. We have an un­ usually complete line—patterns for any kind of room, and in a wide range of prices. 6c a DOUBLE ROLL and upwards The Postoffice Pharmacy E L. KANE 6RAND RAPIDS-HASTIRGS-CHARLOTTE-TRANSn LINE Lv. Grand Rapids „ Cascade --------------Alto _____ _______ Freeport ......... .......... Hasting*--------------NASHVILLE _____ Vermontville -........ Ar. Charlotte ------- Dally Except Sunday* A. M. P. M. -7:00 11:00 4:10 ...7:80 11:30 4:40 -7:50 11:50 5:00 ...8:16 12:15 5:25 ._8:40 12:40 5:50 -9:15 1:15 6:25 -9:30 1:30 6:40 10:10 2:10 7:20 Lv. Charlotte ........ 7:10 11:10 4:20 Vermontville __ ___ ........__ 7:50 11:60 5:00 NASHVILLE ...... -.... ;_____ ..8:05 12:05 6:15 Hastings ...................... j........ —8:40 12:40 5:60 Freeport ........ ......... ....... —___ 9:05 6:15 1:05 Alto —.............. ..................... ..9:30 1:30 6:40 Cascade------- -------9:50 1:50 7:00 Ar, GrandRapids ______ .... 10:20 2:20 7:30 Grand RapidsStation: 232 Bond Ave. N. W., Associated Urban Line*. Hastings Station — Barnaby's Restaurant. Nashville Station—Kunz's Ice Cream Parlor*. Vermontville Station—Hawkins’ Ice Cream Parlors. Charlotte Station—Pierce’s Restaurant. COMSTOCK & GRAVES TRANSIT LINES Auto: 68-281, 62-611 Bell M. —Effective February 1, 1926—; Total_______________ $12, $83.22 Incidental fund (overdraft) 317.99 Bond Retirement fund • (overdraft)---------------- 1,125.00 Total 4:40 5:20 5:36 6:10 6:35 7.00 7:20 7:50 Auto • 2121 Rahv Phirk^ s, g. white leghorns uauy uiiiundi b*b;d,p^2uth rocks and R. I. REDS J Buy your chick* from your home hatchery, where you can see that the stock is bred for high egg production. Order your chicks early so as to secure them the date you wish. See your chicks before paying for them. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM Phone 48 Nashville News Want Ads. Bring Results Total------------------------- 3 964.07 Expenditures. Bal. on hand, U. 8. 'Cer­ tificate* — $ 950.00 14.07 Savings acct. ----------- 1,— Total ------------------------- $ 964.07 Balance oti Hand as Shown by the . Village Clerk** Books. Street fund ......... $7,481.19 Water Works fund-------- 1,704.72 Hospital fund ------------------ 964.07 Cemetery fund ......... 2,720.42 Outstanding orders ---------12.88 Sundays Only P. M. 4:30 5:00 6:20 5:45 6:10 6:46 7:00 7:40 At the Old Stand Funeral Director LADY ASSISTANT $1,442.99 Total_______________ $12,440.24 Balance on Hand with Village Treasurer. Checking account _____ _ $ 547.93 Cemetery Bkv. Acct._____ 2,599.87 Hoepltal Bkv. Acct.______________ 14.07 U. 8. Treaa. Certificate*...... 950.00 Bal. No. 79 bond money.... 7,828.87 Total___________ ___ 12.440.14 Perpetual up-keep fund...... 4,913 86 Putnam library fund........ 10,000.00 Mausoleum fund .............. — 2,218.68 Bills Receivable Water rents due and collectible ........... ............ $ 158.12 Bills Payable Paving bond* .... ........... $25,000.00 Theo Bera, Clerk. J. Robt. Smith, Treasurer. The Prince of Wale* seem* to have fallen for almost everything else ex­ cept a pretty face. Popular fiction: "I've driven this cartover ten thousand miles and nev­ er had it Inside a garage." PHONE 115-F4 AMBULANCE SERVICE W. 0. FEI6HNER FURNITURE DEALER OVERSTUFFED SUITES We are showing a nice line of overstuffed parlor suites-davenport and two chairv-finished in solid mohair and jacquard velour. These are genuine bargains at the price, and we invite you to call in and look thfcm over. �TIHE NASH VILLE NEWS THURSDAY. MAIUH 11. luaa and Jim Allen is located on the I Bailey farm. Mrs. Anna Cogswell has been quite ill with tonselltts and is staying at the home of her son, WilL The L. A. S. meets at the home of 'Mrs. Lowell'Demond Mar. 17. They will be entertained by club No. 6. Plan to attend. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. S. S. lesson for next Sunday: "Last words of Jesus, with. His Disciples”. Merle Mason is at Hastings this 8“^ IPSweek, attending court as juror. 2 3 Mr. Haggerty is home from Pen­ nock hospital much improved in ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM health. M NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES . Our treasurer was at Hastings i Monday, settling with the county 17 IF 1 treasurer and was highly compli­ NORTH KALAMO. Mrs. Shirley Southern was in Ver­ BARRY VILLE. mented on her work. Friday about 4.30 p. m. i_ fire _ _ ocMiss Elsie Mason of Flint is Sunday school at 10 a. m. Les­ montville Saturday night and Sunday son. John 14:1-17. Last words of at the home of her grandfather, curred at the old J. T. Wilson.farm, spending a few weeks with the home . 9 and one half miles west of Char­ folks and at Battle Creek. Jesus with his disciples, followed by John Eltel who is very ill. 23 lotte on the Lawrence Ave. road. A Mra. Ira Beach and two children Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. 20 2.1 m. Topic, "How to Overcome tho Tuesday, a daughter who will be cull- ..family had recently purchased the spent Saturday with Mra. Lee Laph­ place and were moving in. and the am. . . Spirit of Anger and Revenge." Matt. ed Mildred. 26 27 24 25 Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre en5:21-26; Rom. 12:14-21. Mrs. James Collins who died at lady had a fire and was working in Mrs. M. Sturgeon, secretary of Charlotte was Interred In the Kala­ the house while her husband return­ tertaihed for dinner Tuesday,.Mr. and the General Executive board of the' mo cemetery Tuesday. She was the ed to Bellevue Jor another load of Mrs. John Mason and Mra. Isaura 33 132 31 30 goods. A defective chimney caused Graves In honor of the anniversary W. T. M..S., will give a talk on Mis­ mother of Will Southern. sions Sunday morning, after the Snn-i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and Mr. •the fire which was discovered in of the natal day of the first three to send the alarm. The Ver- mentioned. 31 38 day school service. She is an able «nd Mr. Shirley Southern attended time .......... 37 „„ Department respond35 3& Fire Mrs. Chas. Mason is at home this speaker and will interest Oil who O. E. S. «t Bellorue Friday. De- । montville ed ,nd w)lh the hBlp o( lhe ne|ghbpr, hear her, .as she has been In the ^rr*‘ work wm put on by the Battle aucweded tn paving everything ex­ week, after spending the past two weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Glenn 52 Foreign field tor several years. I 40 Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett and Creek Chapter.--------------------------------icept the house which was entirely de­ Swift and family In Assyria. -- :---------^stroyed. The lady was unatje to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo of Bat­ family attended the funeral services 46 45“ speak English so their name .was tle Creek spent Saturday night and MORGAN of Don Everett, near Nashville, Sat­ 'V Sunday at Harry Mason's. urday. -The bereaved family have I "I am the way, the truth, and the1 not learned^ Wednesday night Frank Thompson '• Mrs. Anna Ostroth spent the week the sympathy of their many friends. life." 4a 47 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Webb and Arthur are serving: was called out with his team to pull end with her daughter. Mra. Matt ' Mrs. Lizzie I-ahr spent Friday after­ the rural mall route this week while! a truck out of u snow drift which he Balch ond family. Mra I izzie Lahr of Barryvllle Is noon with Rev. and Mrs. Gillett, of the carrier entertains the mumps. . succeeded in doing and as he was 52 5'0 51 Ainger. . _ ._ a few days with Mra. Edith Austin DeLong is spending the' unfastening a tug a car driven by spending A miscellaneous shower was given week with his daughter, Mra. Lillian I two young fellows came along hitt- • DeBolt. 55 54 .' Ing him and throwing him about 2Q 1 to Mrs. Greta Roush-Cobb ot Lansing Blower, and family ot Brooklyn. 53 NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mra. Everley entertained feet.. The horses became frighten­ last Thursday afternoon at the home ed and ran away. Mr. Thompson Sunday their children, Mr. and Mra. "I am the way. the truth, and the of Mra. Mary Neal.. Ice cream and . cake were served and a pleasant Earl Mudge and son of Hastings. Mr. was taken home and a physician life." Vertical. and Mra. Alfred Everley and family called. It was found he had a brok­ Dr. Orville Mater ate Sunday din­ Horizontal. time enjoyed by all. • U iK<»n trtfik 4—Embera Will Hyde Ik-1 ng on the sick list of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Mlles An­ en'rib and other minor bruises, but ner with his mother. Mrs. Sarah 2— European mountains is doing as well as can be expected. Mater, in Nashville. ■Mild .spb-tlve for the past week, Cameron McIntyre drus of Grand Rapids. 3 — Any poisonous ptomalns -Common metal It seems mighty tough to go to Mra. Sam Gutchess says, "she is Leo. Kring of Lansing and Miss was superintendent of the -Sunday 5— To goad on ■Writing Implement Hilda Shaffer of Vermontville spent help a man In need and then get having a 'swell' time" with the 6— Edge of a handkerchief school Sunday. •A color smashed up by careless drivers. the latter’s parents. Mr. mumps. 7— Half an *m . imount Francis Higdon of Lansing and Sunday with J. W. Shaffer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and lit­ Mr. Byron Kennedy of Jackson Is Clarence Higdon of Battle Creek andMr.Mra. -The Orient and Mrs. J. W. Howard . en- visiting his cousins. Mr. and Mra. tle Robert were guests on Sunday In metric I J—Saltpeter spent the week end with home folks. tained Sunday. Messrs. Clyde and R. J. Slosson and Mrs- Estelle Bab­ of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard In ‘Mrs. Esta Day spent last Friday Fred Bolinger of Battle Creek and cock. | Morgan. IS—Automatic mewurlns Instru21— Meshed material with her mother and brother. Glenn Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mater of Nbr;th■ t.aten vuvxmu ■»» Ml"* ’’'“I*" “nd Gor,i'>? 22— Had the courage to Galen Cottrell and Bert ...... Davis atHyde, near Bettie Creek. Castleton. tended the Muonic meeting In Cbar- Wexk. of Grand Tlaplde were week 17—AudltOry organ finger Miss Ruth Mudge of Kalamazoo Rev. Roy Hazeldine of Spring Ar­ lotto Saturday night, witnessing the ^nd ktierts of .he formers parents, Normal spent the week end with her bor preached a fine sermon at the third degree work put on hv Clyde Browne. •Part of mouth 32—Storms U the -t; Mr. and Mrs. gi .h. --------Mrs. Orville Mater accompanied parents. church. Sunday evening. I New York Central Line Club of De-, Clayton WHIitts has been doing Rev. Ora Beebe accompanied C. D. her mother. Mra. L. P. Edmonds, of * 19—Broken down horse chores and farm work for Will Hyde Mead to Clare Friday, returning Sat­ trolt. Nashville, to Charlotte. Saturday. 31—Matt carrier Mra. Galen Cottrell and Mra. Bert j where they spent the evening with begin urday. Mrs. Mead, who has been the past few days. 33—Number under eight Davis spent Saturday evening at the The L. A. S. will be entertained there nursing her sister back to Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and fami­ loclcy home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Prince ly. and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hos­ for dinner at the church parlor Frl- health, came home with them.’ fabled condition of body day of this week by club No. 1. All Donald Mead returned to school in Charlo’te. mer and their guests. Mra. Mater and Miss Ruth Dodgson spent the week Edmonds, motored Co Coldwater 41—-Indicate* invited. Monday, after recovering from the 45—Fright end with her uncle, E’ Dodgson and where they ...... -Dry mumps. spent the day with Mrs. 51— Meadow KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Letha Adkins and daughter, family In Woodland. ■ Edmonds' brother and family. 52— -Nevada city The Sewing class met wiih their Grace, were in Hastings Friday. Ogal Dodgson of Woodland called i Mr. and Mrs. Tltmarsh and daugh­ 53— Number under 11 leader, Mrs. Prudence Dodgson. Wed­ Mrs. Letha Brown, our teacher on ’his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ter. Marilyn Joyce were dinner 54— Bojr’a name 49—Kind of Chlneee bean nesday and had a very interesting remained Wednesday night with the Bert Davis Sunday afternoon. guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Bl-2-The (French) lesson on making pockets. With Wade children and enjoyed a hill­ ClaPk Titmarah in Nashville. them met several invited friends to sliding party with her pupils. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. help tie off two quilts for Mrs. Mar­ Dewey Knickerbocker of Jackson Mr. and Mra. Fred Hanes visited QUAILTRAP CORNERS. cia Slosson. is spending a few days with his Orin Hanes and family near Dowl­ Lawrence Hoffman spent Monday Applications on File. COURT HOUSE NEWS. The Kalamo Dramatic Club were mother, here. ing last Wednesday. and Tuesday in Grand Rapids, his Paul A. Ward, Hastings, 32. at Vermontville Saturday night with Several of our male papulation at­ Mrs. Mery Nesbit visited at Henry sister Anna returning to her home Probate Court. Rodebaugh, Hastings, 21. Greta G. their play "Hickory Farm". They tended court at Hastings last week. Deller’s Tuesday afternoon of last with him, after spending a week with will present It In Nashville, Friday .Estate of Julia S. Swarthout; or­ Loren E. Wilkins, Hastings, 21. week. her parents, Mr. and Mra. B. J. Hoff­ night. March 12. Two former LAKEMEW. der confirming sale of*real estate en- Helen E. Townsend, Hastings, 17. Mildred Kinney of the McKelvey man. Nashville residents. Mrs. Cecile Frey Casper Thomas and family of Kel- district has been ill the past week. Hollister Shoup and family of tered. and daughter Beatrice take leading amazoo were Sunday callers at Mrs. Estate of Joseph H. Bowerman, Harold Roberts was home from Battle Creek spent Sunday with Warranty Deeds. parts. It is a splendid play and Bolters. order allowing claims entered. Lansing over the week end. Frank Hollister and family. _ A. H. West and wife to Russell worthy of a good attendance. Estate of Richard McPeck, order The neighbors of Forrest Kinney The Cogswell family who have Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon and son Smelker and wife. 40a, twp. of Hast­ Mr. and Mra. Leslie Mead attended been so ill with flu and pneumonia who recently underwent an opera­ Robert spent Monday with Mr. and allowing claims entered. Estate of Phlneos Winans, order ings, sec. 8. $1.00. a party near Bellevue Saturday are all on the gain. tion. had a wood buzzing bee at his Mra. L. P. Edmonds in Nashville. ....... Tony Brand and wife to John Bu­ night. „.iuwiuk cmiina claims entered. entered. MCuJ.y Mr. Kinney is getFleyd McKay of Battle Creek home Monday Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNoeker of allowing Estate of Henry F. Smith, petition tera and wife, twp. of Barry, sec 31. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban visited was a caller here Saturday. I ting along nicety. Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Archie the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mr. and Mrs. Lon Campbell have _____ Flook ____ was at Grand Rap. Calkins spent Sunday with Mr. and for administrator filed, waiver of not­ parcel, $1.00. Floyd Felghner and wife to Carl Otto Schulze. Friday. ice filed, order appointing adminis­ moved on the Aleck Bolter farm ids attending the automobile show. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and trator entered, bond and letters is­ A. Lentz and wife, lot 57, 0. A. Phil­ son. George, spent Sunday with Lee sued. order limiting settlement en­ lips 3rd Addition, village of Nash­ tered. petition for hearing of claims ville. $1.00. Gould and family. >Bertha Richards Abbott et al to Ruth Shaffer spent Saturday night and notice to creditors issued. Estate of Jacob H. Niesa, petition Harry B. Tusslng and wife, parcel, and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Ho Ferris spent Sunday to probate will filed, waiver of not­ twp. of Woodland, sec. 3, $1.00. George H. Eddy and wife to W. H. ice filed, proof on probate of will with them. Dr. and Mra. Orville Mater, spent filed, order admitting will entered, Forrest and wife. twp. of Hope, sec. Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. bond filed and letters issued, order 32. parcel, $1.00. Walter J. Hayward and wife to limiting settlement entered, petition D. M. VanWagner. Mrs. Ayers and Frank Hollister for hearing of claims filed, notice to Chas. Schondelmayer and wife, par­ cel, twp. of Thornapple. $1.00. creditors issued. spent Monday in Battle Creek. Byron C. DeGraw and wife to Loy Estate of Ezra A. Hedges, petition Harry Swan's spent Sunday with for administrator filed, waiver of | W. Cross and wife, parcel, twp. of Emmett Swan In Nashville. notice filed, order appointing admin-1 Johnstown, sec? 21, $1.00. Geo. H. VanTifflin and wife to V. istrator entered, bond filed and let­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold an auction sale at the premises, two and. issued, order limiting settlement Harrington and wife, parcel, city of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington ters Hastings, $1.00. entered. a half miles south and a half mile west of the Nashville postoffice, oh visited at Oscar Pennington s in Fred Clemence and wife to Vern Estate of Isaac F. Ralrlgb. peti­ North Castleton last week. for probate of will filed, order E. Reynolds and wife. 2a. twp. of The Dorcas society of the North tion Johnstown, sec. 32, $1.00. publication entered. Evangelical church will serve dinner forEstate L. H. Cook and l-ena M. Cook to of Hiram Corliss, order ap­ at Harve Marshall's this week Thurs­ pointing administrator entered, ac­ Charles C. Higdon and wife. S. 42 ft. day. of lot 52. village of Nashville. $1.00. ceptance of trust filed, letters of ad ­ Mr. and Mra. Dan Robert and ministration Issued, order limiting commenclng at 12:30 o'clock sharp. Will offer the following: family ate Sunday dinner with Ster­ settlement Quit Claim Deeds. entered, petition for hear­ ling Ostroth and family. Minnie Boorom Silsbee et al to filed, notice to creditors Vern and Harold Biliston, Ronald ing of claims Stuart Clement, lot 4, block 18, East­ inventory fifed. Pennington and Tressa Hawks were issued. Estate of Sarah J. Slingerland, in­ ern Addition, city of Hastings, $1. Sunday visitors at Grover Penning­ ventory HORSES 2-horse riding cultivator. filed. • Stuart Clement to Minnie Boorom ton’s. Estate of Webster K. Cole, war­ Silsbee, lot 4. block 18, Eastern Ad­ 5-tooth cultivator. 1 team of geldings, black, age 8 and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith were rant dition, city of Hastings, $1. and Inventory filed. 9 years, weight 2800. 2-Section Walter A. Wood drag. Sunday visitors at the Chester Frank Hoonan and wife to Grace Estate of Annlt J. Cutler, 2nd an­ 1 black mare, 12 years, wt. 1400. 2-Sectlon lever drag. Smith home. nual account of administrator filed.1 H. Osborn, lot 6, block 11, city of Too many snow banks for much Spike-tooth drag. • Estate of Chas. E. Baker, order Hastings, $1. COWS news this week. Grace M. Osborn to Frank Hoon­ assigning residue entered. No. 11 Oliver riding plow. Durham cow, 9 yrs., due Apr. 8. Estate of Izetta May Neil, final ac­ an and wife, lot 6, block 11, city ot Oliver No. 99 walking plow. KALAMO. Durham and Jersey cow, 8 yrs., due count filed, order for publication Hostings, $1. Land roller. May 1. A baby was born to Mr. and Mra. entered. Bert Weils one day last week. Estate of John Palmerton, final Grade Guernsey cow, 8 yrs., fresh. 13-hoe grain drill. Wudom’a Height The dramatic club put their .play . . account filed, order for publication Grade Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., due Cream cans—2 o-gal.; 1 10-gaI. on at Vermontville Saturday night. entered. True wisdom is to know what is April 10. Mrs. Georgle Holmes of Lacey best worth knowing and to do what Estate of O. Bordy Hager, war ­ Abou. 50 new crates. Grade Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., fresh. Lake is with her cousin, Mrs. Guy rant and inventory filed. is heat doing.—Humphreys. 4-leg marker. Grade Guernsey cow, 9 yrs., fresh. Ripley. „ . A Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber and Grade Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., fresh. Combination stock hay rack. daughter of Lansing spent Friday Wide-tire farm wagon. Grade Guernsey cow. 6 yrs., fresh. with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Pair light sleighs. 2 Grade Guernsey heifers, 1 yr. old. Mrs. Guy Ripley. Grade Guernsey heifer, 5 mos. old. Webber wagon, nearly new. Guv Riplty is in Lansing with his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Barber, and 7 x 14 flat rack. SHEEP family. Set dump boards. Mrs. Andrew Barlond returned 19 ewes. 1 "S11 at Public auction at the Eagle farm. 4 1-2 miles north­ Ideal brooder stove, 1000-chick. home Saturday from a visit with her east of Eaton Rapids, or 7 miles west and 2 miles south of Mason, 1 Hampshire buck. Iron kettle. daughter at Eaton Rapids. or 14 miles southwest of Lansing, on HOGS Galoway gas engine. 1 1-4 h. p. FRIDAY, MARCH 19 NORTHWEST KALAMO No. 12 DeLaval separator. Registered Poland China brood sow, Commencing at 10 o’clock, the following property: Victor Lundstrum had the mis­ weight 275. Two Perfection oil stoves. fortune to break a rib the past week. Horton vacuum washer, new. Nathaniel Lykins had a telephone POULTRY 18 HEAD OF CATTIJ5 Set double harness 2 year old Stick! Percheron Colt, eli­ installed the past week. Ring 19­ 30 Barred Rock pullets. gible to register. Third-horse harness. 1 long 1 short. , A herd of 18 Guernseys, 8 regis­ 4 year old Gelding, wt. 1650. 30 White Wyandotte hens. News of the death of Stephen tered, 10 grades. This herd was GRAIN. Downs came as a surprise to the old high herd of 28 herds in the C. T. A. 150 HENS TOOLS neighbors and friends here where he Received diploma from Stale for 25 White Leghorns; 50 R. I. Reds; About 50 bushel oats. had lived so many years, respected butter-fat. Hayes Dayton side rake. 50 Rocks; balance mixed. 50 bushels barley. by all, and we extend our sympathy 8 heifers in this herd wonk! make 10-ft‘ 2-horse dump rake. Small amount hoy. 4 BROOD SOWS to Mrs. Dawns and son Claud, who fine calf club heifers. McCormick mower. Red sow, due April 1st. Other articles not mentioned. took care Af him in his old age which O. I. C. sow, due April 1st. 0 HORSES was ninety one years. Berkshire sow, due May 2nd. Dan Hickey of Lansing and Sum­ No. 14563 :Percheron Mare, 8 years Yearling O. I. C.. due April 2nd. ner Hartwell of Battle Creek spent old. wt. 11900, with foal to M. S. 27 EWES TERMS OF SALE— All sums of $5.00 and under, cash: over that amount, six months’ time will the week end at home. C. stud Mrs Lena Brownell of Battle No. 184916 Mare. 3 years old, wt. 27 grade Shrow ewes, due to lamb be allowed on good bankable paper with interest at seven per cent. No property to be removed Creek is spending the week with April 1st. 1400. ' until settled for. Mra. S. Hartwell. FARM MACHINERY No. 186891 Mare. 2 years old, wt. J. E. Hamilton and C. Mix have 1200. HAY AND GRAIN their incubators now running. COUNTRY LETTERS News Cross Word Puzzle Is ( AUCTION! Monday, March 15 AUCTION SALE H. Bailey and J. Ackett HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer CHRIS MARSHALL Clerk Harm of Superstition As It Is the chief concern of wise men to retrench the evils of life by the reasonings >»f philosophy It Is the projjloyment of fools to multiply them by the seiittinents of p-uperatitlon.—Addi­ son. TERMS —110.00 or under, cuh; over that amount, 8 months' T.. time will .............. be given on good bankable notes bearing 7 per cent inter­ est. No property to be removed until settled for. James A. Lewis, Prop. Post and Dolbee. AuctlonMn Howard Chappell, clerk i �THCHHOAr, MARCH REGISTRATION NOTICE. my registration as an elector In ac­ DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION cordance with the statute, and I sol­ For Biennia) Spring Election and emnly swear or affirm to support the Aaaan) Township Ekx-tlon. Mon­ Constitution of the United States Order issued by authority of Act 230 of the Public-Acts of 1925, regu­ day, April 5, A. D. 1026. of America and the Constitution of lating the taking of fish from the the State of Michigan, and to defend rivers and streams of the state, the same against all enemies foreign To the qualified electors of the town- and Bouth of town 20 North, for a per­ domestic. ehlp of Castleton, precincts Nob. 1 iod of five years from the first day Signed ____________ and 2. county of Barry, state of j Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ of April, 1926. Michigan. State of Michigan, me this--------- day of Notice is hereby given that in con-! fore County of Ingham, as. A. D. 191 formity with Act IS«, Public Acte of My ■The Director of Conservation hav­ commlseion expires...192 1917, as amended. 1, the undersigned ing Notary made a thorough Investigation ..................................... township clerk, will upon any day of Absentee by Oath. of fishing conditions in the territory except Sunday and a legal holiday Registration south of town 20 north, recommends It any person whose name Is not or the day of any regular or special registered shall offer and claim the certain regulations. election, or official primary election, right to vote Therefore, the Conservation Com­ at any election, and receive for registration the name of under oath, state that he or she mission by authority of Act 230 of any legal voter in said township not shall, is a resident of such precinct and the Public Acts of 1925, hereby or­ already registered who may APPLY has in the township 20 days ders that for a period of five years TO ME PERSONALLY for such reg­ next resided such election, desig­ from the first day of April, 1926, It istration, or who may make applica­ natingpreciding particularly the place of his shall be unlawful to take any kind tion for registration by mall or mes­ or her residence and that he or she of fish from the rivers and streams senger, as provided by Act 7, Public possesses the other qualifications of situate in the counties south of Acts of 1919, as amended, except twenty north, which is elector under the constltntion; town that 1 can receive no names for reg­ an and that owing to the sickness or the north line of the counties of Are­ istration daring the time intervening bodily infirmity of himself ­ nac, Gladwin, Clare, Osceola, Lake between the Second Saturday before self or some other member oforhisher and Mason, by any means, whatever, or any general dr special election or of­ her family, or owing to his or her by hook and line under penal­ ficial primary election and the day of absence from township on public except ties provided by Section 5 of Act 230 such election. * business or his or her own business, of the Public Acts of 1925. March 27. 1020—I^aat Day. Signed, sealed and ordered publish­ without Intent to avoid or delay for general registration by personal and his or her registration, he or she was ed this 8th day of February, 1926. application for*said election. unable to make application for reg­ JOHN BAIRD. March 10. 1026—Last Day Director, on the last day provided by for registration by affidavit. See be­ istration Department of Conservation. law for the registering of electors low. such election, then the Conservation Commission by: Notice Is further hereby given that preceding of suqh person shall be regis­ W. H. Wallace, Chairman. I will be at Bera & Sons* hardware name Edgar Cochrun. Secretary. tered, and he or she shall then be store, Nashville, the third and fourth permitted to vote at such election. Saturdays 'before said election to re­ If such'applicant in said mat­ Order issued by authority of Act 230 view the registration book and reg­ ter, wilfully makeshall any false state­ of the Public Acts of 1925 limiting ister electors, on ment, he or she shall be deemed Mar. 18 and Mar. 20, A. D. 1026. guilty the number of brook, trout which perjury, and upon convic­ may be taken and had in posses­ From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 tion. beofsubject o’clock p. m. on each said day for tho alties thereof. to the pains and pen­ sion for'a period of five years from the first day of May, 1926. purpose of reviewing the registration Provision in Case of Removal to An­ book e.nd registering such of the State of Michigan, . other Prccint. qualified electors in said Village as County of Ingham, sb. Any registered and qualified voter shall properly apply therefor. has removed from one election * The Director of Conservation hav­ Registration by Affidavit (Mail or who precinct of a township to another ing made a thorough investigation of Messenger) election precinct ot the same conditions as they affect the taking Under Act 7, Public Acts of 1919. shall have the right, on any of brook trout in the inland waters as amended, the privilege of absent township previous to election day, on ap­ of the State recommends certain re­ voters is extended to Include reg­ day to the township clerk, to strictive regulation^. istration. They cun also register by plication Therefore, the Conservation Com­ his or her name transferred mail or messenger whether absent have the registration book of the mission by authority of Act 230 of or not but the affidavit must be re­ from the Public Acts of 1925 hereby or­ precinct in which he or she then re ­ ceived by the Clerk on or before the sides. Such elector shall have the ders that tor a period of five years 10th day preceding the third Satur­ right to have such transfer made on from the first day of May. 1926, It day before the elect! n. day by obtaining from the shall bo unlawful to take In any one AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION j election board of inspectors election of the day more than fifteen brook trout or State of Michigan, County of Bar­ precinct from whichof he or she has to have in possession more than ry. sa. removed a certificate of transfer and twenty-five of these fish taken from I, , being duly presenting the said certificate to the the inland waters of the State under sworn, depose and say that I am a penaltiee provided by Section 5 of citizen and a duly qualified elector board of election inspectors of the Act 230 of the Public Acts of 1925. of the .................. precinct of the precinct in which he or she then re­ Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ sides. township of Castleton In said Theo H. Bera. Twp. Clerk. lished this eighth day of February. County of Barry and State of Mich­ 1926. igan; that my postoffice address is Dated Feb. 17, A. D. 191.9. JOHN BAIRD. No Street (or R. F. Director, D. No.) P. O Department of Conservation. Religion and Hypocrisy that I am not now registered as an Hyp<><Tl<v is oftenpst clothed In the Conservation Commission by: elector therein and that I make this W. H. Wallace, Chairman. Ihwpsi Rnllnu affidavit for the purpose of procuring garb «<f • Edgar Cochrun, Secretary. 'The W'or.di Sweepstake Pries Potatoes in Wisconsin Grand Com in Missouri and— First Premium Tobacco in North Carolina IM ucers wall are some of the notable awards to crops grown with “AA QUALITY” Fertilizers in 1925. Year after year “AA QUALITY” Fertilizers produce the largest yields and best quality crops. Their unajualed crop-producing records clearly reflect the practical value of the expert knowl­ edge gained by more than half a century of scientific research and actual fertilizer manufac­ turing experience. To insure the largest yields and best quality of all crops use “AA QUALITY” FERTILIZERS BEST KNOWN TO TOO IMU THS FOLLOWINO BKAND NAMES BOARSHEAD “AA” AGRICO The American Agricultural Chemical Company * Detroit Sales Department . p. o. DRAWER 814, DETROIT, MICH. For the First Time S5OO Buys a Closed Car If you plan to spend over $500 F. O. B. Factory for an auto­ mobile, you can get the year-round comfort and conven­ ience of a Ford closed car. The price advantage which the public enjoys in purchasing Fora cars is the result of volume production. In 1920, when the Ford Motor Company was producing approximately only a million cars a year, the Ford Touring Car sold for $575. Today, with production on the basis of nearly two million cars a year, the Tudor Sedan, a high quality all­ steel closed car, can be purchased for $520—$55 less than the Touring Car sold for six years ago. Open car prices are correspondingly low. . While this program of price reduction has been carried on, important refinements and improvements have been made In Ford cars. The latest improvements include new and attractive body lines—a lower center of gravity, closed cars in color, all-steel bodies, new brakes and new style fenders. However, the basic features of Ford-design have not been changed. - Three point motor suspension, planetary trans­ mission, dual ignition system, torque tube drive, multiple disc-ln-oil clutch, splash lubrication, thermo-syphon cool­ ing system—outstanding features of automobile designhave all been retained, regardless of cost. **' FORD MOTOR COMPANY, Detroit, Michigan TOURING RUNABOUT ’310 ME TUDOR SEDAN ■ *520 RICES— ‘290 COUPE FORDOR SEDAN *500 *565 Closed car prices include starter and demountable rims. AU prices f. o. b. Detroit. “Ford Design Costs More to Bt: iid—Is Worth More— But Sell* lot Less” REGISTRATION NOTICE. Signed .... Inkt That Last Notary Public in and for said Coun­ Through the use of the gas-heated ty, State of Michigan. For Township Election,, Monday, My Commission expires192.................. cauldron It is believed the long lost Order issued by authority of Act 230 April 5, A. D. 10*26. of the Public Acts of 1925. closing Note—If this acknowledgement is art of the ancients In making Ink that taken outside of the State, the Cer­ grew darker with the yean Instead ot the streams of the State to brook trout fishing for a period of five To the qualified electors of the tificate of the Court that the person fading, has been rediscovered. Tha years, commencing on the first day township of Maple Grove, county of taking the acknowledgement is a no­ new process retains the color and will tary must be attached. of May. 1926. Barry, State of Michigan. Dot corrode. The old Inka, w’uich are of Absentee by Oath. State of Michigan, Notice is hereby given that in con­ Registration Sec. 9.—If any person whose name still bright and clear after hundreds County of Ingham, es. formity with the “Michigan Election of years, were made of various plant Tho Director of Conservation Law,” I, the undersigned Township is not registered shall offer and claim having made a thorough Investigation Clerk, will, upon any day except Sun­ the right to vote at any election. or julcen. primary election, and shall, UNDER of conditions relative to brook trout day and a legal holiday, the day ot fishing, recommends the closing of any regular or special election or OATH state that he or she Is a resi­ Precocious Student the trout streams for a specified per­ primary election, receive for regis­ dent of such precinct and has resided the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS William Wotton, an English clergy­ iod. tration the name of any legal voter in next proceeding such election or pri ­ man. who died 1n 1727, was admitted Therefore, the Conservation Com­ in said Township not already regis­ mission by authority of Act ’230 of tered who may APPLY TO ME PER- mary election, designating particu­ to Cambridge when only ten years old. the Public Acte of 1925. hereby or­ ?0NALLY for such registration. larly the place of his or her residence When he was graduated with A. B., and that he or she possesses the oth ­ ders that for a period of five years rovided, however, that I can re­ in 1679. at the age of thirteen, ha had from tho 1st day of May. 1926, it ceive no names for registration dur­ er qualifications, of an elector under mastered 12 languages. shall be unlawful for any person to ing the time Intervening between the the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or, bodily infirmity oftake, catch, or kill, or attempt to Second Saturday before any regular take, catch, or kill any brook trout special or official primary election himself or herself or some member Voltaire’s Name Arouet of hte or her Jamily, or owing to his In the rivers and streams of the and the day of such election. Voltaire was not the real name of or her absence from the TOWNSHIP State, excepting those rivers and The last day for General Registra­ on public business or his or her own the great French writer. Bls name streams designated or to be desig­ tion does not apply to persons who nated by the Conservation Commis­ vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. business, and without intent to was Francois Marie Arouet. The exact avoid or delay his or her registra­ origin of the name “V ’re” is not sion, under penalties provided by Sec­ tion, he or she was unable to make known, though many explanations are tion 5 of Act 230 of the Public Acte (See Registration by Affidavit.) Mar. 27, 1098-Last Day. application for registration on the given by students of the writer. of 1925. Signed. Healed and ordered publish­ tor General Registration by personal last day provided by law for the reg­ istering of electors preceding such ed this 21st day of September, 1925. application for said election. or primary election, then the But He Pertervered JOHN BAIRD, Notice is further hereby given that election name ot such person shall be regis­ Director, i will be at my residence on the third tered, Heard the story of the man who and he or she shall then be Department of Conservation. and fourth Saturdays before said showed up his golf club on Sun­ to vote at auch election or Conservation Commission by: election to review the Registration permitted primary election. If such aplicant day and said It was a toss-up whether W. H. Wallace. Chairman. Book and Register Electors, on he should go to church or out to the shall in said matter, wilfully make Edgar Cochrun, Secretary. Mar. 18 and Mar. 20, A. D. 1026, any false statement, he or she shall links? He had to flip the coin 15 From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o’clock be deemed guilty of perjury, and up­ time.—Seattle Times. Order issued by authority of Act.230 p. in. on each said day for the pur­ on conviction, be subject to the pains of the Public Acts of 1925, regu­ pose of REVIEWING the REGISTRA­ and penaltiee thereof. lating the taking of large and small TION and REGISTERING such of Dated, February 5, A. D. 1926. Where Difficulty Liet mouthed bass from the Inland wa­ the qualified electors in said TOWN­ Fred Fuller, The reason it Is difficult for a man ters of the lower peninsula of the SHIP as SHALL PROPERLY apply Township Clerk. to marry his. Ideal is because she is State for a period of five years, therefor. after her Ideal also.—-Birmingham commencing June 16th. 1926. The name of no person but an AC­ Almost Transformed News. State of Michigan, TUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at County of Ingham, ae. •So, Bill has been speculating tn the time of registration, and entitled The Director of Conservation under the constitution, if remaining the stock market. Was he a bear Jelly Maker Sagar having made a thorough investigation such resident, to vote at the next operatorT' "Well, be was very near­ Because of the boiling-down process^ of conditions relative to bass fishing election, shall be entered in the reg­ ly hare before they got through with in the inland waters of the State, istration book. jelly contains more sugar than the so­ him." P«*tnn Tnarserlpt recommends certain regulations. lution from which It was made. Registration by Affidavit. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: mission by authority of Act 230 of the Public Acts of 1925, hereby or­ Regular Session of 1925—Any ab­ ders that for a period of five years sent voter, as defined In this act, from the 16th day of June. 1926, it whose name is not registered and shall be unlawful for any person to who shall claim the right to vote by We are al! travelers from take, catch or kill, or attempt to absent voter’s ballot at any election take, catch or kill any large or small or primary election, may at the time mouthed bass In the Inland waters of of making application for absent the Lower Peninsula of the State, of voter’s ballot, present to the town­ a less length than 12 Inches, or to ship clerk an affidavit for registra­ take in any day in excess of five of tion which shall be in substantially these fish, or to have in possession the following form: Affidavit for Registration. mors than 10 of these fish at any time, under penalties provided by State of Michigan, Section 5 of Act 230 of the Public County of Barry, ss. I,... being duly sworn, Acte of 1925. Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ depose and say that 1 am a citizen Wanderers between two eternities. Some will lished this 21st day of September, and duly qualified elector of the -----1925. «...precinct ot the township of.... pass this way but once—But when you leave ................. In the county ot------------JOHN BAIRD, here we hope we have done and State of Michigan; that my post­ Director, Department of Conservation. office address is No.street.... ..._.or R. F. D/No—.P. O--------------Conservation Commission by: Something—Some Way W. H. Wallace, Chairman. ; that I am not, now registered as an elector therein and that I am Edgar Cochrun, Secretary. voting by absent voter's ballot at the that will cause you to “Leave us with a smile” election (or primary election) to be Father of Modern Art and return—soon. held upon theday of............ Masaccio, an Italian painter of ths 192the application for which bal­ Florentine school. Is known as the lot accompanies this application; that father of modem art. His works be­ I make this affidavit for the purpose came the school of instruction for all of procuring my registration as an in accordance with the stat­ succeeding painters. He died about elector ute; that I make the following state­ 1429 at the agp of twenty-eight. ments In compliance with the Michi­ gan Election Law: Age--- ------: Race ; Birthplace —; Dog of Anciente Date of naturalization .................... . From bones and fossil remains I further swear or affirm that the an­ GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Stephanitz has established the fact, swers given to the questions con­ says Nature Magazine, that the Ger­ cerning my qualifications as an elec­ tor arc true and correct to the best man shepherd dog existed in practi­ cally hla present form in 5700 B. C.— of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ nearly years ago’fore me this day of 192 “The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager �".".'■■.'.J.'." ?■■■■ JUS".'........... ™ ESKEW! Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth Dengue at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meetRev. G. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical CLwrch. every Sunday at 10.00 bos 6.00 p. m. Bunday school after the dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenRev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 111. R-pHot Cfanrch. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. Q. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Naxarene Church. Bunday school 10 o'clock, followad by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 6.00 o’clock, followed by preaching at 7.80. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WElitta Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 17, K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Spriogett, Dale DeVine, K. of R. A 8. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visitr ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Feighner, Bee. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171. B. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle, Virgil-Laurent, Bee. HP L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. John Dull, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Bee. K. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended j ight or day, In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hoars 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Louis A. Brunstlng, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence, Shilling place on South Main street. Office hours: Dally, 1 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8. p. m. Phone 40. C. K. Brown, SL D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5 F-2. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office In the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. priws ft was late In the oftarno- a when she turned back. As she drove through town, at the corner of Sixth and Lo­ cust streets she was held up by the traffic officer, standing foremost of the cars awaiting bls signal. Jerry wait­ ed, aa always, with alert eyes on the officer’s hand, her foot poised for a sharp pressure on the gas throttle to make the quick get-away on which she prided herself, when the tide of the traffic Was turned. "Jerry 1 You beautiful thing 1” • The half-tender, half-mocking voice was directly beside her. Jerry caught By Ethel Hueston ! her, breath. She did not turn her head, did not waver her Intent gaze upop the WNU S«rrte» ? detaining officer. She knew without looking that he was close to the car, Copyright by th* Bobba-MerrlU Co. leaning toward her, hls chin grimly "Jerry! Was ft a little for remem­ set, hls eyes unsmlllfig. Jerry knew trance Y' she could endure no more. “Mr. Allerton, I ask you to help In that moment she received the sig­ me. I am trying so hard to let things nal. She flung the car Into gear, go off—nicely—so no one will suspect pressed hard upon the throttle, and —anything. Don't make ft harder for the "Baby" sprang forward like a cata­ me than ft is already." pult. Jerry heard a warning whistle “But, Jerry, If you would only let from the officer to reprove her for her me’talk to you—just once—let me tell reckless speed, but she did not pause yon—let me explain—" nor look behind. She drove with rigid. “There Isn't a thing In the world to Iron-set muscles up the beautiful, glis­ tell me, e thing in the world to ex­ tening avenue, and whirled Into the plain. I understand you perfectly— garage behind the house. Jerry had now. And I am not such a ^ool as to reached the end of her resistance. As think you don’t understand me as well. In her childish days she had struggled I know you do." And then she addqd with the broken toy . until convinced bitterly, "With the experience you’ve of her ImpotenCy, so now she realized bad." the Ineffectiveness of her struggle Hla eyes contracted sharply at the against the love of this man. She cruelty of her words. “You didn't need would leave It Jo Prudence and Jer­ to turn the knife, Jerry. The first cut rold. was sharp enough." She was late and made haste to slip Again they danced In silence. into a fresh dress, brushing her hair, “Jerry, I love you. Doesn’t that powdering her creamy skin with her make any difference?” usual gentle care. She was very quiet “No. If you love me—it does not during dinner, and Prudence’s eyes make any difference.” rested upon her often with troubled, After a long interval he said, very unobtrusive sympathy. And after din­ softly: “Jerry, tell me, when you are ner,’ while her father read the evening with me—like this—doesn’t it make paper, and while Prudence worked you think a little bit—of that night in with an absurd bit of lace that was the studio? You were so sweet, Jerry. becoming a handkerchief to corre­ You were the loveliest thing I ever spond with Jerry's newest gown, she saw. I shall never forget the feeling sat In a great chair under a shaded I had when you first looked up at me— lamp, a magazine upon her lap. and the flame-colored gown—your cloudy stared across It to the delicate pat­ black hair—and, most of all, that tern of the oriental rug. Jerry was brave, glad brightness In your eyes. considering how to surrender the Oh. Jerry. It was a wonderful night— I broken toy. you can’t deny that—ft was a beau-' The sudden ringing of the doorbell tlful night—you can't—" caused her to start violently, although “Don't do that I” Jerry's voice was she laughed Immediately at the ab­ very low, very Intense. “Don’t! I am surdity of her nervous tension. And when Katie came into the room and When you talk to me—like that—Fve said in an awed voice: Just got to be insulting to you to— “It’s a policeman, and he wants to see Miss Harmer." Jerry was only ••To keep from loving mt, Jerry,” be amused—curious but not concerned. finished, when her voice faltered. “You’ve been speeding, miss, and Jerry lifted her misty blue eyes un­ you pay your own fines," said Jerrold. der the shadowing fringe of the dark "Bring him In, Katie." lashes, looked at him, directly, very “Speeding! Good heavens, I crawled at a snail's pace,” she denied lightly. And added slowly, “most of the time," as she remembered the burst of speed with which she left Locust street With the usual easy clubblnass of the small town and the Middle West. Jerrold asked the officer, whom be had seen and knew by name, to sit down, and offered him a cigar. “This Is my daughter,” he said pleas­ antly, Indicating Jerry In the great chair. “You wanted to see her?” The officer looked In hls note-book. “Man run over. A fellow named Grii­ ton drove the car that did the damage; we've got him lucked up, waiting to see If the man dies. Now be says he saw you right beside him, a little’ in front He says he has seen you often, knows you, knows your car, DAUGHTER i O. O. Mater. D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Burgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-6 rings. A. K. Kidder, Attoroey-at-Law. Offices City Bank Building at Bastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any tlr^e. “Jsrryl You Beautiful Thing." frankly, and answered surprisingly: Solution—Last Week’s Puzzle. “Oh, Jerry," he pleaded. “You love me already. You can’t put me off any JaTf: DQ31ZJ SDE EIB uIrIfj sEnnzi 3 SEJEJSS angs ebh T S |3s_EnsSnS ffP'A'Nj te ana Era ramnrrni TjATlTKj ___ _____ a : acian CnuaderV Victory Aasouf is the name of an ancient piece in Syria in Asia Minor. In tbs days of the Crusades a battle was fought here on September 6, 1191. The Christian force, only 30,000 strong, commanded by Richard I of England, defeated Saladin’s army of 300,000 Saracens. After the victory Ascalcn surrendered and Richard marched on Jerusalem Dog as Insurance If you own the right kind of Ger­ man shepherd dog, says Nature Magu zine, you can save s goodly sum ol money on burglary Insurance. You own a dog that is even more anxious to learn than you are to teach. went for a cartful Ice-cold ride be­ tween fields of dazzling whiteness, alonu* roedways flanked with snow- "Oh, I assure you I saw nothing,” Jerry denied quietly. ’’He swears the chap stood beside your car, hls foot on the running board, talking to you, and that you started off tn a great rush—" Jerry did not move, did not speak, sat as one turned to Ice. Prudence got up quickly, crossed to her chair, sitting down lightly upon the great arm of It, her firm, soft fin­ gers lying against Jerry's frozen hand. Jerry tried to smile at her, to nod reassurance. The attempt wrung her mother's heart. The officer, unnuticlng, had contin­ ued hls narrative. "Started off very fast, with a great Jerk, and swung the fellow back so he slipped on the Ice. And Griiton was right behind you and ran over him before he knew he had fallen. Of course, if the fellow was bothering you. Miss Harmer—” he sug­ gested, with the solicitous Interest of an officer in a small city where her father was a man of power. “He was not bothering my daughter, I assure you," Prudence Interrupted softly. “The young man Is a great friend of oars, a very particular friend. Nothing he could do would annoy my daughter In any way." Jerrold came quickly to her assist­ ance, enlightened by Prudence’s de­ fense, hls less agile imagination hav­ ing followed through ths situation A slight almost imperceptible move­ ment and Jerry was free of hls arm. She called softly across to Newton Macklin, standing near them: “Oh, Newton, we iiave been looking everywhere for you." When he had Joined them she slipped her fingers In his arm. She looked at Duane with ice-cold eyes, and smiled, with Ice­ cold lips. “It was a wonderful dance, Mr. Allerton. Will you tell mother I am going with Newton to find Rae Forsythe, and that I shall stay with the girls for a while? Thank you so much.” Duane merely bowed, said nothing, and turned away. “Nswton.” Jerry whispered faintly, *T feel sick. Will you take me boms? “My daughter drives fast, as you Mother is having such a nice time I don’t want to bother her. Will you probably know, but she is a good take me home, and then come back driver and a careful one. She did not know there had been an accident if and tell her later onT’ she Is In any way to blame, you may rest assured we shall not shirt our CHAPTER X responsibility." “Of course, of course; 1 just wanted Jerry’s Haything to see If she would back up Grliton's In the first week uf December there Jerry nodded her head. foi two days under ,( “Oh, yes,’’ Jerrold went on quickly. - the city - cowered a aiuigiug widqi ana cuumg sjcci. Airer . ' ,,Th* “an >OQ mentS:tQ- Mr- Allerton. that came -a still, biting cold, —.1. »U.« -I.. that I Relieve, did speak to her beside the warmed gradually to a blanketing !। car, and my daughter. In a great hurry snowfall. And on tbe fifth day when i to get home, sturudoff very fast She I did not know he had fallen. She Is wUd toctom. J.rn, onabl, t» ante* I tumnU, much upw over the the brwdlne looellom o« her thoo»bt« who), gh, „ Mmpl, pomaM. <__ THLTtBDAr, MARCH 11, ion as you see. Can’t you wait until to­ morrow, to give her a chance to—to recover—“ “Oh. my dear sir. we’re not blaming Ailas IZarmer. . it v>:>« this fellow Grib ton did it And of course the other chap—what’s his name"—he consulted the note-book—"Allerton—he may not die anyhow, and—’’ Jerry winced pitifully. ••Tell us—" Prudence hesitated to ask, fearing the effect upon Jerry, who clung to her hand. "He Is hurt—how seriously T’ "Oh, you can’t .tell yet They’ve got him up at St Joseph’s. There may be Internal Injuries, can’t tell yet Now, don't you be upset about it Miss Har­ mer, nobody’s blaming you. But if he should happen to die, you see, you’ll have to testify at the Inqueet and It'll be up to the state to prosecute.” Jerry was a stony, graven Image, and Jerrold hurriedly got the officer out of the room and away, and then came back and stood beside Jerry on the other side from Prudence, two stal­ wart bulwarks of love and pity. Jerry looked up at them and smiled. "Mother," she said, “I love him— I loved him all the jlme.” "Yes. I know, sweetness.” Prudence was brooding tenderness itself. "Get the car.Jerrold and ask Katie to bring our coats." "He—he kissed me, and he was— drunk, mother. I thought he felt—just as I did—and he was only—drunk. I don’t even know If he remembers— that he kissed me." Katie came In with their cuats, and at a sign from Prudence went out at once, leaving her alone with her daughter. Jerry. stood up, and her mother put the great fur cloak about her shoulders very gently. Jerry did not know that she was trembling. "You wouldn’t feel—nice about It, mother—to know ft was ofily that when you thought It was—something else." “No, sweetness, 1 shouldn’t like It" Jerrold honked shrilly to them from the car outside the door, and with her hand In Prudence’s, Jerry herself led theVay. As they drove swiftly along toward the hospital, no word was spoken. When Jerrold, after first helping Prudence out, telling her to be careful, to mind the Ice, not to fall, went back to assist Jerry, he said, a little awk­ wardly, but determined that she must have his view of things at last: “Jerry, all men are fools sometimes. You shouldn't expect too much of any of us, you know—not all the time, at least." Jerry nodded her head trying to smile her appreciation of his effort to help. "There are a lot of fine things about him," he went on determinedly. "1— I had him stay up at the house with me while you were in Mount Mark." “I know It, father.” Jerrold shook hla head, vaguely puzzled. How women got on to things the way they did there was no know­ ing. He bad covered all bls tracks so carefully. “That is why I looked at you that night at the station," she said in a subdued little voice. "To see if you had anything against him." “Not a thing." be declared, "not a thing In the world. I like him.” “I know it," whispered Jerry. CHAPTER XI How Jerry Loved There was a nurse In the room, but at a sign from the one who brought them. ; he went out, quickly, smiling back over her shoulder. Duane layvery still on the white bed. His eyes were closed. The olive ton of hls skin was Ivory white. He opened his eyes and a warm brightness flashed Into them when he saw Jerry beside him. He smiled— that whimsical, tender smile whose gay effrontery had ‘-harmed and stirred her from the first “Jerry," be said, and the tender —■ I .............................................. — S results for the entire prairie fi&B In Jerry’s joyous romance. Il WMB Irvin Weatherly who /elced this Mr to Jerrold. "I'm surprised you’d permit sudx a thing- be said plaintively. "Yortw setting a bed example for all the gin* in town. You ought to talk to Jerry." Jerrold did not understand. “Why, they’ll all be setting off to New York to study Art,” he protested. “The town’s full of It. Every plABfe yon go they talk of nothing else—Art, Art, Art—and they’re all dabbing at dishes and drawing figures on table­ cloths and sprigging flowers on gooff CHAPTER XII mirrors. The place is alive with tt." “That's queer." said Jerry's father. \ Of Dreams Come True “I can’t say I ever noticed we haA Jerry’s surrender was as complete such a passion for Art among us." os her resistance had been. Regard“Well, .1 reckon they figure to do an leas of the admonitions of the nurse Jerry did. She didn’t bring home any and the restrictions of the hospital; regardless of the presence of her father end mother, who tried studiously to keep their eyes away from her, she hung over Duane, on her knees beside the white bed, kissed him, caressed his face, weeping bitterly. It was Duane himself, with bls usual facetious, kind­ ly courtesy, whe Intervened once In a while to stem the tide of her tumultu­ ous emotions. "Now, Jerry,” he said, taking advan­ tage of a slight subdual of her tears, “you’ll have to marry me. You’ve kissed me and encouraged me and made love to me before witnesses.” Jerry laughed tearfully. "All right, I will," she said tremuloualy, yet glad­ ly. "And just ha soon os you likel Tomorrow, if you say so.” Prudence and Jerrold turned to them then anxiously, and Duane's eyes searched their pleading faces. He drew Jerry closer In hls arm. "This Prudence of yours told me," he said, with a tender smile to apolo­ gize ratals use of that sacred name, “she told me that if that first warn wakentnf tip stops short on better ac­ quaintance, It Is nothing. But If It goes on and on it Is love at first sight Let's wait a little, Jerry, and give ours a chance to go on and on. Just a little I" , Prudence’s slender figure, which had stiffened Into anxious rigidity at Jer­ Now and Then, Not Often, Jerry* ry’s Impulsive offer, relaxed softly, Talked to Duane of Art. and tears of grateful pleasure came to her eyes. ' Art to speak of, but she seems pretty Jerry drooped contentedly against well satisfied with what she did bring. his arm. crooning her happiness. A And ft’s catching, Harmer, It’s catch­ curious, calculating look took the ing." place of the tender brilliance of her Now and then, not often, Jerry eym. talked to Duane of Art. “Just once "Unless father especially needs you tn a while,” she said softly, as they at the factory," she said, carefully sat together In the early evening, and wording her delicate thoughts, "you looked out on th^ wide lawn with the can be a great help to me In my build­ springing grass of the early spring­ ing. And I know enough stout It now time, and the great maples Just burst­ so that we can. easily make a good Hy­ ing Into bud, “just once In a while. ing for—both of us." An exquisite I’m sorry I proved such a failure. I flush suffused her face. * wish I were really a pointer—just Duane and Jerrold exchanged elec­ once. Td like to paint my Iowa—lt» trical, questioning glaneea. After all, great big maples, its ugly, stiff houses, Jerry was still very greatly In the the mud in its streets and the blanket dark about many things. Jerrold, with of smoke from Its soft coal—Fd paint his unfailing generosity, stepped Into it all, but Td make ft rose and gold, the breach. and everyone’s dreams coma true." [THE END.] "A good Idea, Jerry,” be said. "I can’t say I consider Duane particular­ ly born under a mechanical star. You Work shall have him. At a greet sacrifice I believe that it man gets hls great­ on my part, of course. But I can only est Joy out of work, and I have nA tell you In fairness that your young patience with those who think that man will not be financially dependent men are going to be happier when on you and your houses. He had they have to work only four or five enough left out of the wreckage to hours a day. I am happiest when I tide him over, and he thinks of going am working, and I believe every other into Iowa real estate on his own ae- man gets hls greatest joy out of real dofint. Your Interests will dovetail achievement—Charles M. Schwab. very neatly along that line, won’t they?*’ Hence the Nams Jerrold flushed with pleasure over Guide—“This spot is known aS the warmth of admiration for his ef­ Leap.’ ’’ Fair Visitor fort that he met in the eyes of Duane *Lovers’ and of Prudence, who whispered (astounded)—"What! Such an unproudly that she couldn’t have done it plcturesque old place. How In tbs better herself. But Jerry turned great, world did you come to give it such a romantic name?” Guide—'Because questioning eyes upon Duane. "Then you were not—completely- you can’t ait here five minutes before ruined. as the papers said?" a caterpillar drops down your neck.* —London -Tit-Bits. "Not—completely." "Then why did you come here?" Duane laughed, held her to him, Wonderful Memory kissed her hair. Doctor Fuller had such a wonder* "Then after all you really did—a little—’’ she began eagerly, unatle to ful memory that he could repeat 500 voice the hope that was almost a unconnected words after twice hear­ ing them, and recite the whole of th% prayer within her heart “Oh, Jerry, a very great deal," be signs in the principal thoroughfareB of London after once passing through whispered. and back again. Jerry felt she could not possibly Advertise your auction in the New* know a greater happiness than she felt In showing Duane her houses a few weeks later when be was out of BILL BOOSTER SAYS the hospital and quite himself again. Under his Interest, his admiration, his OTHIMG \M THG WOW IS unbounded pride In her accomplish­ ment, she glowed with a glad delight. DOME AS VJELL AS ft CAM "It Isn’t really the work,” she ex­ BE DOME, WHICH IS VMS IT »S plained, leaning back against the ban­ A GOOD IDEA TD DO THE BEST ister of a circular staircase which had VJE (2AM. OUR. BEST S HOME cost her two hundred dollars more TOO GOOD! than her figures had allowed. “It is just like play, with something to show for It besides. Two things to show for it—a sweet little pises for someone to live and set an example to the neigh­ borhood, in the first place." 8he paused Impressively. “And In the second place," Duane encouraged her, reaching almost as by habit for her eager expressive young hands, bis eyes feasting upon the radi­ ance of her beauty. “And In the second place, the bank account of Fairy Geraldine Harmer I" "Do you know what Is going to sound the sweetest thing In the world one of these days?” he asked very softly, very soberly, drawing her to him. He whispered the rest. "Jerry Allerton.” Jerry flushed deeply, and her bril­ liant eyes gave him a dassling glance beneath the cloudy lashes. “Come quickly, and see the rest of the house." she begged. • •••••• - There were other brooding, harassed, middle we.tern fathers who foresaw chin drooped and quivered. SB turned, a crushed and broken figure, toward her mother, even In that hour of its renunciation the tender dream of her youth dying hard within her. and cried despairingly: **1 can't help KI Maybe It la a dif­ ferent kind—the feeling la just the same.** She dropped on her knees beside the bed, tho pain In her face, the shadow In her eyes, yielding to a Joyous radi­ ance aa she pressed her lips against hla shoulder. O “Jerry," He Bald, "You’ve Got to Ad­ mit It Wae Treating Me Pretty Badly." voice was weak, “you’ve got to admit ft was treating me pretty badly." He looked up at- her, not smiling now. And Jerry stood over him, her eyes melting Into his, agonizingly in­ tense. Suddenly she wilted. Tears rushed Into her eyes, the proud little �THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1TC3 TBI MAfigVTLLE NJCWB TRADE WITH THESE WEEKLY GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS Progressive Merchants Merchants READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK!!! pay you IT WILL PAY YOU ^wu. -fir------------T R. W. CARR, Prop: Your Health’s Barometer! BATTLE CREEK MICH. CHARLOTTE MICH. 107 South Ave. Phone 2003*W The SPINE is the never-failing barometer to your health. For it is there that so many of the "storms” of sickness “show up” first—lingering ailments direct­ ly traceable to some impinged nerve or set of nerves in the spinal vertebrae. Artistic Memorials of Granite and Marble All of which makes it very evident that Chiropractic Adjust­ ments of the Spine are the only effective method of bringing you relief. And the faithful adherence to them will soon have you feeling like a “new person” again. Memorial Produced by uh arc Qual­ ity Built. Only expert workman­ ship and the finest materials obtain­ able enter Into the make-up of every memorial put up by us. Our dis­ play of designs will interest you. W. G. DAVIS, D. C. Write or Phone Us Today MAURER BLDG. CONSULTATION FREE OPTOMETRIST REGISTERED IS YOUR VISION FAULTY? Let me examine your eyes and accurately test them for weakness or. faulty vision. Accuracy Is my "watch word” and the key-note of my constantly Increasing patronage. L. V. BESSMER OPTOMETRIST Hastings R. W. CARR MONUMENT WORKS Nashville,' Michigan Licensed Chiropractor Michigan Long Distance Hauling Local Draying PHONE 179-2 FOR PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE E. B. GREENFIELD Nashville, Mich. NASHVILLE A. & P. STORE HAS BUILT LARGE AND EVER INCREASING BUSINESS Wherever one goes, east or west,, north or south (east of the Missis­ sippi river) in every town or city of importance you will find a represen­ tative Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com­ pany store. They are the largest retail grocers In the world and are today operating over 13,500 stores In the United States. This remarkable chain store or­ ganization was established in 1859; their first store was In New York City, and it was the vision of its owners to build a chain of stores that would eventually extend from the Atlantic ocean to the Pacific, and -this they are In a good measure to succeed as time goes by. A new warehouse has just been opened at Kansas City to supply new territory west of the Mississippi. The whole organization of She Grand Union Tea Co. in Kansas City was taken over by the A. & P. Co. In February. The enormous buying power that results from the purchasing for over 18,500 stores is directly reflected on their store located at Nashville, of which Mr. L. Merryman is the man­ ager. Mr. Merryman has been con­ noted with, the concern for some time; he has been located here in Nashville since last September. Mr. Merryman is a man of much exper­ ience in the retail selling field: he can trace hls experience# in this di­ rection since the year-of 1900. He Is a tireless, conscientious worker. The famous A. & P. stores have twenty-seven warehouses located In convenient parts ot the country to supply their stores, thus It is. that Mr. Herryman never is really out ot any staple or fancy groceries or can­ ned goods for any length of time. He is able to replenish hls srtock from their warehouse which is near­ est to Nashville. This almost nation-wide concern own their own salmon lhatcherles and canneries in the northwest: when other grocery stores are un­ able to buy salmon and other canned products the A. & P. store is always able to supply you. This Is also true of the many other commodities which are sold in grocery stores. They operate their own coffee roasting plan’s and own their own coffee plantations. It has been estimated that in one week this organization roasted the enormous amount of 1,900.000 pounds of coffee for thdlr (Continued on last page) SELECTING A MONUMENT FIRST ON THE LISI — —Is not difficult at our establish­ ment. Should we not have on hand the finished monument or design which you deem appropriate, we can readily execute such a design for you. Our skilled designers and sculpters are prepared to undertake the simplest or the most ornate monuments desired. of essential health-buijding foods for growing young­ sters should be—MILK. Let them have plenty ot it with their cereals at break­ fast. and drink as much as they want at meal time and between meals. \ c G. STROW IRONSIDE BROS. Nashville’s Pioneer Milk Dealer Phone. Nashville, 113-F2. Monuments and Markers Hastings, Mich. Phone 2497 Daniel Garllnger. Local Agent The A. & P. Store THIS WEEK ONLY Bokar Coffee, per lb. - Red Circle Coffee, per lb. - 55c 49c Nashville, Mich. Order One of Our JUICY STEAKS or ROASTS . You’ll like the way we cut your meat—and it’s so tender and juicy—that’s why we are supplying most of the tables in Nashville with their delicacies. WENGER & TROXEL THE OLD RELIABLE MARKET , PHONE 24 ------- PURINA CHOWS are best for Cattle - Hogs - Chickens We have the complete hnc and would be glad to fill your trial order. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. HAY—GRAIN—FEED—COAL—FENCE—TILE Gas and Oil EXCLUSIVE OPTO METRIC OFFICE HASTINGS For Ten Years— HUDSON-ESSEX “At-Your-Door” Prices _ TSReakie at once. Hudeon and Essex Motor Cars are priced to include: freight and equipment; no charge added for hand­ ling; there will be nothing else to pay. Remember these are NOT F. O. B. factory prices but delivered prices at your door. All cars are complete with following equipment.' Bumper front an4 rear. Electric Windshield Cleaner. Re«r View Mirror, Trans­ mission Lock (bnilt in). Radiator Shutters, Moto-meter, Combi­ nation Stop and Tail Light, Hudson Super-Six Coach $1290 Brougham $1550 Sedan $1730 Essex Six Coach $870 CONVENIENT AND EASY PURCHASE TERMS Hastings Hudson-Essex Co. BOB KENTON, Prop. HASTINGS OLIN GARAGE Ralph Olin, Prop. CONSULT ANNOUNCING Phone 2463 LET US DEMONSTRATE DR. F. N. HERRINGTON NASHVILLE. MICH. Accessories Compare it with other cars of even higher price--judge its performance carefully. You’ll be very agreeably surprised at its economical upkeep. Defective Eyesight Will Retard His Progress in School .'. .•. A. L. BENNETT, Garage Auto Repairing Ride in the New OVERLAND “Four" Sedan . IS YOUR CHILD HANDICAPPED Soon It'll Be Time to Tune Up the Old Bus Be sure to drive the car in here and let me tune ’er up for you. It will cost you very little and then you'll be ready for that Sun­ day trip. SPECIAL You may place the utmost confidence In our co-operation to give you the highest standard of quality at the lowest possible cost. Our exper­ ience is at your service. Prices and designs gladly submitted. So. Jefferson St. We Have Never Lowered the Quality to Reduce the Price New Prices- Touring Car $310, Runabout $290, Tudor Sedan $520, 1 rlives. $500 Fordor $565. NaaavtHe Representative-PETE HcKINNIS HOME PRIDE Bread and Pastry Flour BARBER BROS., Vermontville, Mich. Nearest Ford and Fordsen Eales and Service HAS BEEN THE HOUSEWIFE’S CHOICE TRY A SACK TODAY EASTER FLOWERS ASK YOUR GROCER OR COME TO US —So Winsome and Appealing They certainly embody the spirit of the occasion—they mean new life. By all means have flowers at Easter time. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE C. E. BRUMM. Prop. Phone 35 Nashville Roller Mills NASHVILLE, MICH. �Tarben wh() ha< i>md wnd_ ■, Ing tbe p»,i «ev.r*l month* In Call■ tornl*. returned zto N»»bMlle last ■ । week and Is scouting around for a ■ jlocation. I Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks aud B daU8bter Dorothy were at Grand _ Rapids Sunday to visit the former’s - daughter, Mrs. Errol! Wells, and _ husband. ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagner of ■ rentnn and Mlns Pauline Wagner of H Ann Arbor were week end guests of ■ the letter's parents, Mr. and Mra. A. ■ R. Wagner. II Jobn E. Taylor has been so ill this ■ week that he could not work In the ■ machine shop, and probably the shop ■ will remain closed for the remainder B of the week. THERE IS A HAPPY MEDIUM A GREAT PHILOSOPHER OF LONG AGO ONCE SAID: ‘‘WHEN I CAUTION YOU AGAINST BE­ COMING A MISER, I DO NOT THEREFORE ADVISE YOU TO BECOME A PRODIGAL OR A SPENDTHRIFT”. THERE IS A HAPPY MED­ IUM BETWEEN A MISER AND A SPEND­ THRIFT. AND THAT HAPPY MEDIUM IS THE MAN WHO SPENDS FOR WHAT HE REALLY NEEDS, BUT NEVER FORGETS THAT HIS FUTURE AND THAT OF HIS FAMILY DEPENDS UPON WHAT HE SAVES. YOU- CAN SAVE IF YOU WILL. TRY IT FOR A FEW MONTHS AND SEE HOW EASY IT IS. CHURCH NEWS Methodist Church .Notes. Sunday morning at 10.30, com­ munion meditation, followed by the Holy sacrament. Church school at 11.45, Epworth League at 6 o'clock. Evening worship at 7 o'clock. Ser­ mon topic, "Sowing and Reaping". The Young People's Missionary so­ ciety will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Nash, Saturday afternoon, March 13th. G. E. Wright, pastor. Rea! Class! Ladies’ Fancy Silk Scarfs, hand painted .................. Look Them Over Now Patent Leather Pumps No straps, covered heel ................................... $4.00 One strap, sand trim, covered heel .................. $4.00 No strap, satin pump .................... $4.50 LADIES’ HOSIERY New spring shades................................. MARLAND GAS Marland Gas is the gas to buy, Then you can make the hills on high. It makes the hills look like a floor, And makes you think you want seme more. The more you buy, the^more you want, And that's what takes your bank account. But there’s real virtue in this gas, And that is why it’s sold from glass. -So you can see it. The ^10901 MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Something New! frlNCKS OVERALLS All overalls no longer look alike. There is one brand that you will now recognize the instant you see it—Finck’s Red-Bar Overalls—the overalls with the red bar oa the pocket. They’re famous for their long-wearing qualities. Buy a pair today ~$1.95 Sizes 34 to 48 E. C. KRAFT Why Not Save? ZEMER Oil Co. Phone 77 -­ □ $1.00 H. A. MAURER State Savings Bank 3.^”d.o“AoX‘ Jj.vll SPRING NOTIONS, Etc. The largest line we have ever shown. Many useful and fancy articles. Nazarene Church Note*. \Ve were privileged to enjoy a real out-pouring df God’s spirit upon us In the services Sunday. Let us expect a greater time next Sunday. The Lord willing the pastor will preach in the morning and Mrs. Wm. HayteA °f Haat‘n®8 w!ll preach In the eve­ ning Me also expect to begin reviral services, commencing March 22. Pray for these services, and don’t for­ get to come. wMk.e aDt* aPnoancoment nexl ■ o *A’ Wa<ner w'as at Charlotte B Saturday evening attending Masonic, B lodge, where the New York CentralI ■ C,ub of exempllfled1 B .the third-degree. *■ T‘"M.r?'.!?eRoy p- Robinson of Boston J Is vlsltllg her parents, Mr. and Mra. ■ar JJ wltt- On lier return C.UBL East aUc she ...tn P°. .............. " “ ■ wui Visit friends in Detroit, Cleve[ land and Buffalo. F. Houghtallng, pastor. I Word comes to us that a daughter । -was born to Mr. and Mr?. W. A. Evai^Hical Church I Springborg of Lansing, on Friday, Special business meeting Wednes­ I March 5. Mr. Springborg will be re- day evening. March 10. All mem­ I membered as the optometrist who bers urged to be present. I was with H.’D. Wotring for a numThe Sunday.services are as fol I her of years. lows; Preaching at 10.00. I W. N. Scheldt and family of Col­ •Bible school at 11.00. lege Heights. Allentown, Pa., were League at 6.00. I very much delighted to hear a Preaching at 7,00. speech broadcast by Hon. John C. Ketcham from Washington D. C. It A. L. Bingaman, pastor. was given -very distinctly. They were pleased to hear a voice from East Castleton Church. home. . 8u“®ay whool, 1.30 p. ft.; preach­ Chas. Diamante Is Installing an ing, 2.30 p. m. extension to hls soda fountain. In­ ing.Prayer meeting, Thursday even­ cluding flavor rack and compart­ STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE The sickness in the community is ments for Ice cream containers, which makes hls equipment very clearing away and we expect In­ complete aryl will enable him to give crease In attendance in the near fu­ better and quicker service to hls ture. There is a place in the Sun­ patrons. 1day school for everybody, and every­ The Naabvtlle Sewing Club braved body s place In the Sunday school. Remember we need your help. the stonny whether on Thursday F. W. Moxon. 'b'; ?5(b Aod n,al rlth “*»• Otto Sehulw. They learned Jiow to make the tailored neck and veer pocket, CARD OF THANKS. „Tom.<‘,n ara 'crr ’•"r »n<l •"» to thank the young peoenjoying the work, and alao tho good' • John Mt urer of Maurer Brothers dltHteni served al each meeting. pies Sunday school class for the box LOCAL NEWS went to Grand Rapids Monday to bid They will meet with Mrs. Hutner In of fruit they sent, the Ladles’ Aid, for the box of fruit, all who sent Township caucuses Saturday after­ on a road job which Is to be let In March. valentines, the King’s Guards for Kent counjy soon. noon. J£llr Ta" PlvWun ot the I| the post cards; also our teacher. vlshed'at , G L and lUpld* I Clotting Project met ‘ • t'lbe home'of Snug winter weather with lots of (Clothing Project met at the home of I Mrs. Stinehcomb for the fruit she ice the past week. . ’c- * Pennock S’ Dd p'-'nn"'k March M-b 2. »• AA sent during our daughter's severe . very profltable day was spent in re­ illness; and many others who re­ Ed Schantz has been at Hastings Chas. Deller, Thursday. this week as a juror. viewing the work given in the pre­ membered us during our stay at the The Clover Leaf club will be en-. ceedlng lesson and learning how to hospital. Your kindness will never Geo. C. Deane was at Kalamazoo In,,ed« F*,day^’ evening by Mra. make the various types of pockets. be forgotten. Tuesday on business. Mildred Mater and Mrs. Mary Mater, A lovely pot luck dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum Keep Friday evening, April 2. op­ at the home of the former. at noon. The next meeting will be and Helen. en until further notice. M _ Th® Missionary meeting of the held with Mrs. Dan Garllnger the No orders too small or too large Evangelical church will meet with last day In March. CARD OF THANKS. Wewish ___ _ to _____ for us to execute. L. H. Cook. 'Mrs. Elmer Northrop next week thank the uwu Good Wllt Will Mrs. Fay D. Wing, aged 52. pass­ Attention, brothers, work In the!Wedneaday afternoon at 2:J0. ed away at her home In Woodland committee of the M E? church ’’for E. A. degree next Monday night. ; L- W. Felghner and E. L. Kane Friday afternoon, after a long illness the pretty plant ‘hey sent us; also Miss Jones ’ Sunday school class for Attention, K.’of P.’s, work in the' ?nnn<IQt>?elr0,!t8‘ln?,I7 and MondaJ- from cancer. Funeral services were their cheerful letters, and those who R-nk of P.„ next Tueed.y er.ntar ^ttont’'.’SnT b“‘ held at the Woodland M. E. church sent books and fruit during our sick ­ Sunday, and the remains were brot Your kindness wllj be Mrs. Susan Elarton la visiting her! The W. C. T. U. will meet with to Nashville and laid at rest in the ness. leadin' CUrk Tllmar,1‘- tor n . Mm. John Wotrln* Thurad.y p. m. Lakeview mausoleum. The deceas­ membered. Lucile and LaVern DeWitt. ^rs‘ a Surlne will have charge of ed was the mother of Paul R: Wing, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Miller of De- J?® pro*ram- It 1« Union Signal who is opening a furniture and un­ HELPING THE SALVATION ARMY dertaking business in the Hurd trolt were week end guests of Mr. Day‘ Captain W. J. Purdue, field repre­ and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. ‘ W. H. Whitlock of Barryvllie spent block. sentative of the Salvation Army, who Pk A' at the i,aaon school spoke at the Community Club meet­ will be held March 12th. This Is ing Monday night, has been working Father and Son’s night and supper among the people of the village since Mr*. John Doll ot L*n,ln*. bl,rtbdT r, 6 containing 81 candles in honor of • will be served at seven o'clock. Sup­ then in an effort to raise Nashville’s «r^h7 ?»Oar..t,f:k®ta for “The Ke«Per Mra' Whitlock's ----- --------birthday - annivers-1 Efl 10c a ™<»e on the pro- quota of 1200 of the annual main­ of the Bees by Gene Stratton Por-|a,ry- On account of the lev Icy condlcondl-. *ran committee are Mr. Nelson, tenance fund. It has been Impossi­ ter. of members of the W. L. C. !t,on off the roads mra. Mrs. w. W. H. WhitWhit. ^.an: Mr trn««t Hartwell. Mr. ble for him to visit all of the people > e .* na xi. ---------. Earl Tarbell and Mr. Owen Baker who would be willing to contribute Mf*. M»r»rat DfWbiwtoMHorth-iKrtJ" “°*bla tb her i Mrs. W’llbur and Eizle Curtis have but the contributions so far pledged ▼Hie. visiting her son Jack, who is I ------- - ------------------------------------------‘ ----------- (charge of the supper. Please re­ ill at the Spring Hill Sanatorium. : NASHVILLE A. A l». STORE to 1144.50. Undoubtedly • member there is also the annual elec­ amount there are enough more people In Mias Mildred Andrews of Olivet HAS BLILT large BW1NESS. "*? ‘’“.T’ Nashville and vicinity who are cog­ College spent the week end with her (Continued from Tib pare, nroraJ’s'^L p!“D that ba* been ap- nizant of the good work the Salva­ parents. Mr. auumrs. and Mrs. naneyAnorew. Harley Andrew, .— J.’----”— Thb £"!” of ' i ff! b> thli L niveraltIt will be 1tion- -------Army .■ — is continually uuius doing and i r _TplS 1____ TF 8^.Xf^ ------ 1 .ycX tx-F, _,i contribute .... auu Ji”, of tbel? ™ ‘°y klnd °' ’oc» who ' n would cheerfully to I B evening. April 2. , roffeol i ?tr*l“1,ns Uirougb our-publlc the fund. If It could be brought to'B mU8°fl lhe° thMt F°° W°n t Wanl to They n«‘r»n^aiiv h1^55-a_d.e._COffe?6/ achoo,a’ tbeir attention. ■ 'personally ■gn.Y.mee nn l° Th. ’ '°rk could h* O’clock,’’ -Red circle” and ^Bokar” I ai the ev'nln« “ week The subscription paper is left at ■ ■ are thelr'own briS. “A*. •»«<*> ’« Mr. and Mr*. Owen Rtggl, and coffee*, whl'cb brand. I: h' tbe‘ -----------------oluuj ui the Farmers & Merchants bank. If B family of Grand Rapid, were Sunday' .nd blend*. ° br*nda . J<« ’0?'?' . ^ho wou,d Interested you baye not yet been solicited, sup- B Ttallor. of Mr. and Mr*. Robert coUF' !VRh 8C,ho ®,1-'” or work to PO8« You anticipate the solicitors and ■ Fn7ry'.'V»?i aaluJ'«“n“b‘rLdbU!’/hu m tt.^"! ’? ’ “.vocational bet,ar fit fhAm«lv.. ------------- -.. «t 8(ep lnt0 the bank ac, smith. ind sign up, j Show that you are a cheerful Gyaham has been visit- }7_ “• ® r- ^ranamotner s” ; 3.30 and 4 . willing contributor —-to so good a Ing Mra. Cora Graham the past week bread« made In their own day-Hght cause. and recuperating from an attack of 8an sanitary ltffrv baka bake «hnn shop <» In Detroit «*.’ It ,ta Uever®®ux. the grippe. I* is _a truly .. b. wonderful *U1 pmiauphilana full 24 ounce Jpaf. and you are L vll® work,n< *1 the Ralph Pen­. throplc work the Salvation Army Is t0WQ SAturday,1 doing, Charles Higdon has bought the L. getting from 4 to 6 ounces more than . wnuim. .. While it is not -------generally H- Cook residence on Sherman other brands for less money. It is ?rrlP? CaIklns fell from a scaffold nor are “ names ever mar mac* ••‘“njo ewer Mr. street, and will take possession In the only their Urge stupendous output 1 SftKf* a bone in hls heel. S*1 , mak«® this possible. Their j putting a smoke stack public. It 18 nevertheless truei that near future. that — wm by u 2 the £hhnney arch of the sugar several Barry county girls, misled, Detroit Bakery u considered Glenn Shupp of Battle Creek spent Detroit. many as one of the largest *ln^thia “ " — in thu the scaffold on which he have been tenderly cared for at the rS?7^? Wlfe and d»U<hter state. was standing gave way. He was Evangeline home In Grand Rapids Betty at the home of Mr. and Mrs been saved from shame and dis­ tAKen to Hastings Monday where an and 1 Nashville'ss Red Front” store has X-rai Eugene Barnum. ’ wasnvuie The children's fresh air x-ray revealed a broken bone In hls grace. 1 The Bethany class of the Evsn^oi doDe m°re for the people heel maintained near Grand Rapids The heel was placed in a cast camp ' to remain until the 1st of May. In has brought many a poor child back ------ —**j vmrrf gTOCE. the meantime. Mr. Calkins is getting to health and happiness. Surely a L*dle* ClMM bring your thimble* ron**eThey are worthy of your pat- around by the means of crutches. dollar or two contributed to such a _e. Mr. Herryman personally! a* there will be wt>rk to do. >_ welcomes everyone to hls stere. 1 If’8 «a small world after all cause makes one richer rather than (Since publishing the Interesting Item poorer. Let each one of us do our F»*nkJ- Purcbbi aad hl* .»re-a.^d not haTe u 881(1 tha* Nash­ II Purchl« has received a ville failed In her quota to this good ’ ai" a 8011 of lh® Iate Johnle work. . vUl-. ThOSe “J0?® he ’tayed New THE BROOK. I rJJiu n“7 8t. Kalan,azoo. The son, U at preaenl at Green- Dear little brook, don’t you ever grow tired? gIin' and ,s the Youngest Don’t you ever stop for a rest? .lal® Johnle Grey. Mr. (Lewis Grey Informs us that he well *ou gamble along for year after remembers Mr. Purchls' uncle, FlanAnd always seem In a haste. der. who gave the violin to Frank coming many times to the home of You travel o’er meadow, thru woods the Greys when he was a small boy. thick and thin. Lewis Grey 1> now a man 65 years of Ton Wind .round mountain* io age. and has several compositions high; See my line of China Ware, quality through composed by hls father In hls home Your waters u clear. and >■ cool u at the present time, altho the one a spring, and through. played by Mr. Purchls Is one that Are cherished by eattle and men. S"‘ band’d dowo Just ■ where do you come from, and oy nis uncle, Flander. where jde you go* Oil Stoves are a good buy at my prices. ** hMte nl«hl aod <My; Desert Mirages iou wind round and round thru val­ ley and dale, -* Water and Storage Tanks. 1 show them at Light plays queer pranks on the I 1<*erL Often travelers will see for a And seem to go only one way. a saving. Syrup Cans, O. K. whole day, what looks like a narrow Violate and buttercups grow on your banks. ’trip of water, shimmering along the And water cress grows tn a bed* hosixon many miles ahead. You may Take one minutes time and convince self ^onre a wonder gift of nature so well imagine how enticing this looks grand. on saving. to those who are tired, warm, and As you flow on and on to the end. thirsty. This is not water, however. —Korah Jane Dolliver. <»r when the ?un rolls around to the west, It disappears. It was merely a An Advantage ®lra<e.—Grit Insane asylum patients don’t have to celebrate some sort of week every other day.—Wilmington News-Journal Foandrau of Shaharv “Mother Ann” Lee, foundress of the American Society of Shakers, was en­ Honor of LittIt Avail tirely uneducated. She was the'dsughBuy ■ higher quality for led* money. It paye “Maar a man d.n-< not become ■ ter nf - l.f ;■!, _|fK| VorJ?e(J Rf pramlnrat rltlu-n until he die* - nolee a rnd f — . Sbo f<,nnded the Pleo-.int Hill Time -and then Aa nn NEW Spring Dress Goods At Kleinhans* RAYON SILKS ECLIPSE BROAD CLOTH BORDER BROAD CLOTH KENT NOVELTIES GIXXTLLA CREPES ENGLISH PRINTS □ Now Urea* Glnghxm* and Percales P for Everett Shirting. tor boy*’ w.l*t*. Men’a Overalls Men’s Work Skirts Men’s Work Jackets ,lde „ .Cc rJ Men’* Work Shoes Men’s Rubber Footwear Men’s Underwear HOOD’S RUBBER FOOTWEAR w. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children's Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots □ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-03-18.pdf b85ae33eba1d83f086f9a988ede831ff PDF Text Text T(ie villr A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community 'OLUME LIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1926 NUMBER 35 AUCTION SALES. MASH MEETING TONIGHT. BUSINESS NEWS To close up the estate of the A public meeting will be held Joseph Baker, Chris Marshall, .ad­ .Thursday evening (tonight), March — Read Glasgow's advt. ministrator, will sell the personal 18, at 7,30 o’clock, at the opera property at public auction at the res­ —Wall paper. Wotring. house. Are you Interested in know­ Are Allot the idence, first corner weet of the Nash­ ing the truth about the proposed — Easter ville water works station, on Satur­ Republicans and Democrats Hold building plans? Do you know how Election Will Be Held at School Wotrlng’s.- cards and novelties at day afternoon, March 20, commenc­ the affairs of the school district are House on Friday Evening of CauruscB Saturday Afternoon. —Easter novelties. Postofflco ing at one o'clock. For sale list and being conducted? Have you any Pl^rmacy. This Week. other particulars see sale advt. on questions you wish to ask concern­ — Egg-a-Day makes hens lay. another page. Castleton Republican. ing the school election, called for Wotring. The republican electors of the March 19th? If you are interested On Friday evening the proposi­ Try it, Having decided to quit farming, township of Castleton met at the in any of these things attend this tion of furnishing additional school —Try Cherry Bark«cough syrup, E School History Compiled = Ray A. Gould will hold an auction Star theatre Saturday afternoon at room will again bo submitted to the guaranteed, at Wotrlng’s. meeting Thursday evening. by Mrs. FERN CROSS = sale at farm, three and a half miles 2:30. = The caucus was called to voters of thia district, the election to Mrs. Von W. Furnlss, —Wall paper, paints and varnish­ imiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin south, one-half mile east and three- order by Von W. Furnlss, who was Pres. Board of Education. be held st the school house from 8.00 es. Post office Pharmacy. fourths mile south of the Nashville chosen chairman. Len W. Felgh­ to 10.00 p. m., and to be preceded —Order your cut flowers for Eas­ postoffice, on Monday, March 22, ner was named us secretary, and on by an open meeting starting at 7.00 ter at the Postoffice Pharmacy. 1 commencing at one o'clock sltarp. motion the chair appointed Dan Gar- GOVERNOR AND Too Busy. o'clock. The plan to be voted on is WOMEN WINNERS. essentially the same as that offered —This is the proper time to select The world's too busy now to pause, His sale list includes 3 horses. 6 linger and Will L. Gibson tellers. head of cattle, 2 brood sows, poultry, The officers were sworn by Justice To listen to a whiner’s cause; at the last election, and seems to be your new spring coat. McDerby’a. hay and grain, and a good line of J. E. Lake, and nomination of can­ No Objections Voiced Against Prison the most feasible solution to the —New curtain materials, latest It has no time to stop and pet farm tools and miscellany. W. H. didates followed, the ticket being The sulker In a peevish fref. problem that has been suggested and patterns, plain and fringed. McDerAnd Trunk Line Bills. , Who walls he’ll neither work nor ' Couch Js the auctioneer, and F. K. named as follows: that is approved by the state board. by’s. Nelson clerk. For further details, Play For Supervisor—E, V. Smith. The provision of adequate education­ (By Ed A. Nowuck.) —We are unloading a car of Because things haven't gone his way. see sale advt. elsewhere in this Is­ For Clerk—Theo H. Bera. Lansing—With the womanhood of al facilities Is essential to the life and Dixie Gem block coal. W. J. Lleb­ sue. For Treasurer—J. Robt. Smith. Michigan voluntarily bock of Gov.' progress of aqy community. The hauser. The world keeps plodding right need of more, rooip in our local insti ­ For Highway Commissioner — Groeebeck ’ s Okemos women's bill, — Get all the cream — the DeLaval alqng. W. L. C. William Cogswell. the legislature Monday afternoon, tution has been made plain, and must does this and does it for 26 years. And gives its favors right or wrong There was a good attendance at For Highway Overseers—George without a dissenting vote and on an be remedied. The proposition should Glasgow. TO all who have the grit to work, the Library Tuesday, March 16, for Hayman, Ernest Rasey. affirmative roll call, passed the bill carry at thjs election, and In case it Regardless of the fool or shirk. Then, for over two years Belson "Legislature Day" ’with Mrs. Mary For Justice of Peace, full term— that previously had been defeated does it is probable that the addition has—sold, The world says this to every man: us a 24 oz loaf of the Best Dahlstrom as hostess -and Mrs. Clarence E. Mater. because of the too hasty departure a can be erected and equipped for the "Go out and do the best you can." Maude Wotring as music chairman. I For Boa^d of Review—Wm. Tlt- week ago of some homesick repre­ beginning of the coming school year. bread for 10c. —Plenty of coal to take care of Mrs. Dahlstrom gave a sketch of marah. The world's too busy to implore, As at the previous'election, three sentatives. As an antl-cllmax to the the life and accomplishments of Jee-1 The beaten one to try once more; For Constables—Dan Green, H. quiet that accompanied passage of ballots will be used. The first one your every requirement. Nashville sie Gaynor, composer, after which W. Wade, Hallie Lathrop, Adolph this bill, came the motion of Rep. R. designates the two residence lots Co-Op. Elevator. •Twill help him if he wants to rise, Mrs. Laura Sackett sang two of'feer Dause. And boost him If he bravely tries. —If you are having any trouble W. McLain, Quincy, bitterest admin­ north of the present building as the selections. "If I Knew" and "Be­ And shows determination grim: On motion, the township commit­ istration foe of a few days ago, to school site. The second covers the using soft coal with your brooders, cause She Kissed Jt.” But it won't stop to baby him. tee. consisting of Von W. Furnlss, give this bill Immediate effect. Six­ appropriation for the site, and the ask us. Glasgow. "Simple Coufesion," a music mem­ Len W. Felghner and Wm. Tit­ ty representatives were present on third is for a bond issue of 370,000 The world is occupied with men. —We have a car load of northern ory number, was given as a vocal marsh. was re-elected. the roll call, while six additional to build and equip the addition. Who fall, but quickly rise again; grown seed oats"bn the road. Nash­ came In later, but the immediate ef­ But those who whine because they’re duet with violin obligato, sung by ville Co-Op. Elevator. Mrs. Edmonds and Mrs. Sackett. M1m Castleton Democrat. fect clause could not be granted as hit AN ALARM SYSTEM NEEDED. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ The democrat caucus was held at it takes a two-thirds majority, or 67 Are doomed some day to wake and Gladys Remington playing the obli­ >iishville has probably as good a ual Windstorm Insurance Company gato; Mrs. Cecile Betts, pianist. the opera house Saturday afternoon, votes. The assembly reconvened at firefighting find equipment as any town R. H. McNltt, local agent. Miss Thorlakson's debating team, and was called to order by C. E. Ros­ its own expense, the second time in The world has left them far behind. —Big machinery exhibit postpon­ composed of the Misses Elisabeth coe, who was chosen chairman. W. Michigan’s political history that this of itswtee in the state, and certain­ ly has an alert, active, cool-headed ed on account of weather. Watch Smith, Cecile Roscoe and Dorothy A. Quick was chosen as. secretary of fire fighters, but there is still Glasgow's advertisement for date and The following is a letter from one Mead, came before the club and dis­ and Henry Roe as teller, and the of­ occurred. After a series of recesses the as­ lot of our teachers, who was In our cussed the "Child Labor Law", which ficers were sworn by J. C. McDerby. sembly, by another affirmative vote, one thing needed and that is some big time. schools about' 1898 or '99.was splendidly given and received The nomination of candidates re­ adopted the Atwood senate concur­ sort of suitable alarm. —For Sale—Choice collection of The first few minutes after the dis­ household Coolings. Calif.. with flattering attention. These sulted as follows: furniture, new and used, rent resolution giving the state ad­ covery of a Are are mostlmportant; for immediate 583 Calif. St., young ladies and their Instructor are For Supervisor—David Kunz. turnover. Dr. L. A. ministrative board authority to anything that will save even two or March 7. 1926. to be congratulated upon their abil­ Brunstlng, phone 40. For Clerk—Haslet Felghner. spehd as much money for trunk line three minutes is worth its weight in My dear friend: ity In this line and the members of For Treasurer—Mrs. Pauline Ly­ maintenance In 1926 as may become gold. — Get our prices on • wire fence, Your communication was quite a this club wish to express their ap­ kins. necessary. This resolution sup­ There should be some way in steel and cedar posts before pur­ surprise to me though a bit of Nash­ preciation of the part they took In For Highway Commissioner—Er­ plants the Atwood trunk line bill which We have a large stock a telephone operator could chasing. ville's news has from lime to time the afternoon’s program. Mrs. Glas­ nest Ireland. killed in the conference committee an Instant alarm to the entire on band. W. J. Llebhauser. drifted my way and is always of In­ gow. in -her discussion of "Legisla­ For Highway Overseer—Dan Bol­ report last week. Passage of the give —We will have another car of and also give the ap­ terest to me. tive Measures Before Congress", linger. resolution with the affirmative roll community, proximate location of the fire. An Youngstown coke about the 20th of Soon after leaving Nashville 1 showed a thorough acquaintance places the undeniable legisla­ electric siren, if there is a satisfac­ this month. Your orders will be drifted westward to Rock Springs, with her subject and led her hear­ coe.For Justice of Peace—C. E. Ros­ call tive stamp of approval on Gov. Groes ­ tory one on the market, would be appreciated. W, J. Llebhauser. Wyoming. Little did I dream when ers thru the deveopments of the For Board of Review—Henry Roe.' beck’s highway program and gives the ideal thing for a small town. But I gazed day after day at those bar­ "Tax Reduction Law” and Its accep­ — With our new oven installed, we Constables—Sam Palmer. E. ' the executive, so bis supporters and should surely have something, and are now better prepared to supply ren mountains that 1 would remain tance; also "The World Court.” The V. For Keyes. Harry B. Hinckley and | enemies alike declare, a.virtual vote we that without further delay. longer than necessary to be able to undivided attention this "Review" re­ Freeland Garllnger. you with a better baked loaf of our of confidence on the very matters At the time of the McVean fire purchase a ticket to "somewhere ceived and the discussion that fol­ W. A. Quick. Mrs. Melissa Roe called for such bitter attacks a Saturday noon Frank Russell, engi­ delicious Home-Made bread at 10c. else." I learned to love the moun­ lowed would surely convince the and David Kunz were named as the that week ago. These legislative ac­ neer at the pumping station, had for­ Belson. tains as one does the trees and for­ writer as well as all others present, township committee. —If your grocer cannot supply tions put the governor in a very am ­ ests of Michigan. I remained elev­ that women can be and are interest­ tunately just returned from dinner. iable mood and brought to a peace­ Had the fire happened half an hour you with our delicious Home-Made en years and while Michigan is my ed in politics. We would gladly wel­ bread, fresh from our ovjjn daily, call Maple Grove Republican. ful ending a session that had been earlier there would have been a fa­ at our bakery for a nice big, fresh native state and It Is a fine state, the come further talks on this subject For Supervisor—Samuel Ostroth. at times corrosively bitter. tal delay in giving the alarm. We loaf—only 10c. •west Is my adopted country. The by this member who reads so widely. Mrs. C. L. Thompson of Muskegon shall For Clerk—Ralph Pennock. probably not always be so for-1 tang of the soil has always been Once again the club is Indebted to state legislative chairman of the —We will unload a car of Creech For Treasurer — Vern G. Bivens. rather keen with me and while in the Young Ladles’ Trio, composed of tunate and it would be the part of Michigan Federation of Women ’ s For Highway Commissioner—E. wisdom and common sense to ar­ block coal on or about the 20th. Wyoming, my sister and I invested in the Misses Mildred Wotring. Evelyn clubs, addressed both houses in ap­ range now for a good alarm system. Try it. Our customers think it is land In the Snake River Valley of Wright and Vonda Felghner for their W. Penfold. For Justice of Peace, full term— preciation of the Okemos prison bjll. It might easily pay for Itself in one one of the best of soft coals. W. J. Idaho, and that is our permanent rendering the "Dancing Doll," an­ She said that 60.000 Michigan wom­ fire. Llebhauser. Glenn Hill. home. It is a beautiful and wonder­ other music memory number. For Justice of Peace, to fill va­ en were asking for the prison bill, —We expect to receive a car of ful valley and surely has a future. I Monday night, the final concert of not on the grounds of sentimentality, chestnut hard coal about the flrat will enclose a couple of clippings that this year’s music memory contest cancy—George Lowell. W. C. T. U. For Board of Review—Daniel F. but solely to provide proper retreat or middle of April. Your orders you.may know I’m not the only en- closed a successful season’s work, for unfortunate women. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. left with us will be filled promptly Roberts. thiAXaat. and the committee, composed of Mrs. The assembly adopted resolutions John Wotring March 11. A very in­ upon arrival of the coal. »or Constable—Samuel BuckmasW. J. We knew if there were any states Cecile Betts. Mrs. Dora Nelson. Mrs. of regret at Palmer H. Hutchinson ’ s teresting letter was read from one of Llebhauser. better than Michigan and Idaho, they May Smith. Mrs. Laura Sackett and te». tragic death by an airplane at Fair­ the old Indies in the W. C. T. U. home must be either California or Flori­ Mrs. Stella Purchls deserve all the — Attentloa, farmers — When in banks. Alaska, last week. Hutchin­ at Grand Rapids. She said she’ had need of anything in the line of farm Mapl • Grove Democrat. da. so we are trying California. This compliments that can be given them For Supervisor—Ralph E. Swift. son. former capitol news writer, was been there two years and speaks ap- machinery, fencing, steel or cedar too is a wonderful state, but we shall for presenting to Nashville such a with the polar expedition when he preciatingly of the comforts she en­ posts, and wool (paper) twine, we For Clerk—Fred Fuller. In time return to Idaho. series of concerts: the cooperation of joys there. For Treasurer—Mrs. Llbble Clark. met death. I have continued my teaching and Mr. Andrews, the News force, the are at your service. Nashville Co­ A letter from Cong. John Ketcham Op. Elevator. For Highway Commissioner— have the work with special pupils of churches, the musicians of our com­ DOG POISONER WORKING AGAIN told of the strength of the dry forces Curtis McCartney* the Colllnga Jr. H. S. munity, the school board, all are at the capitol. Mesdames Suritte. For Justice of Peace, full term— Very sincerely, The dog poisoner Is again doing AUCTION SALE. gratefully acknowledged and now we Claude Hoffman. Minnie F. Treiber. his despicable work in Nashville, and Gokay and Whitlock were appointed —Oh account of the death of Don await with pleasure the distribution For Justice of Peace, to fill va­ several canines have passed to their as a committee on enrollment. Ev­ Everett, an administrator's sale will of the 110 prize money. ery one who wants to be enrolled al cancy—Boaz Walton. eternal rest during the past week by be held, In order to close up the es­ Following is the clipping referred For Board of Review—Orville devouring the poison spread for their Washington among the dry forces, tate, at the premises, 4 3-4 miles to: please help these women by signing Flook. GOES TO destruction. Living in "The Garden of Eden." DR. BRUNSTING a card and giving your dollar to the north and weet of the Nashville STAFF OF MAYO BROS. It may easily be possible that standpipe, on State road, on We<h"If farmers in the United States W. C. T. U. to carry on the work. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Nashville has too many dogs, in Dr. L. Brunstlng, who has been knew of the great fertility of the Mesdames Winans and Cruso sang nesday, March 24. commencing at Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ fact, it has too many. A horde of one o’clock. Will sell the following Snake River. Valley every farm in a reside • of Nashville for the past a duet. America would be for sale except the year. ha»^ eceived an appointment to urday, March 20. Pot luck dinner. worthless curs swarms the streets at Mrs. Lila Surine then presented property: 3 head of horses. 6 head all hours of the day and night, and Program as follows: farms in Southern Idaho, and there the staff of the Mayo Brothers at the work done each week by the Un­ of cattle. 1 brood sow; small quan­ Recitation — Howard Norton. a myriad of them might be spared to Rochester, Minnesota. The doctor tity hay and corn, and list of farm would be such a rush of farmers to Roll Call—Helpful hints for house the advantage of the public. It ion Signal. Extracts were read "tools. Ushal terms, seven months* Idaho during the next five years that will become a member of the derma? seems to be, however, that it is us­ from it. A lively discussion was time at seven per cent Interest. No it would be impossible for the state tology staff, a branch of medical and farm work. ually the case chat the dog which precipitated by the reading of an goods to be removed until settled Song—Male quartet. to absorb them," is a statement re­ science to which he has given a great Reading—Bertha Cady. • gets a dose of the poison is a valu­ article on "Capital Punishment.” C. B. Caliban, administrator. cently made by a Wisconsin dairy­ deal, of study, and his appointment The topic of the next meeting is for. Reading—Etta Gould. able dog. and in most cases one man after having visited all parts of to the Mayo Bros, staff Is a recogni­ Surprise feature — Should railroad which is not addicted to the habit "Medical Temperance”. "Anti-Nar­ tion of his ability and augurs well the United States. WANTED cotics", including all habit-forming rates go up or down — Clarence Cady. for his future. He has our sincere of running at large. Few of us living in this wonderful —Potatoes, until Saturday night Reading—Thelma Mason. The law in regard to dogs running drugs, led by Mrs. Bessie Brown. valley, appreciate its greatness. The congratulations upon being given at 32.00 a bushel, delevered at What are the different ways of. at large is very loosely observed, if March 25th. mineral content of the soil and wa­ this rare opportunity for advance­ the Co-Operative Elevator. ter In the Snake River Valley, the ment in his profession. He takes his cooking apples and corn?—Florence, at all, and it is really up to the au­ F. G. Hunt. The fine farm home on the P. A. thorities to put a stop to this open richest valley of any size in the place at the Rochester institution the Walton, L. Mason. Talk by Rev. Wright. violation of the law. A dog has no Maurer place in North Maple Grove world, is five times that of the soil first of April, so he is now busily en­ caught fire Saturday noon, probably gaged in packing up and getting more right to roam the village Song — Male quartet. FIFTY DOLI^ARS REWARD. and water of the Mississippi Valley. streets than a horse, a cow or a pig. from a defective chimney, and was I will personally pay a reward of It is richer than the Nile. Combin­ ready to leave. Dr. and Mrs. BrunBARNES SCHOOL P. T. A. This is thoroughly covered by state entirely destroyed together with most 350.00 in cash to any person who ed with its productiveness is a cli­ sting have made many friends since The next meeting of the P. T. A. laws. It is certainly time the au­ of the contents. The place was occu­ will furnish evidence leading to the mate unexcelled. It has never had coming to Nashville, who wfil be pied by the owner and son Laurence a crop failure. If Southern Califor­ genuinely sorry to see them leave of the Barnes school will be held Fri­ thorities made some sort of an ef­ conviction of any person who de­ The meet­ fort to have at least some semblance and family, and Mrs. Maurer and liberately poisons any dog in Nash­ nia had the land of the Snake Riv­ Nashville, while congratulating them day evening. March 19. ing will be called to order at 7.30. so of law enforcement tn this respect. children were at home alone, the men ville. er Valley It would be selling for upon their splendid opportunity. All this, however, does not excuse having gone to Hastings on a busi­ be on time. Every member is re­ —S E. V. Smith. 12,000 per acre instead of 3200. quested to be present as it will be the dog-poisoner, who is himself a ness trip. The fire started in the You can well afford to sing its CASTLETON GRANGE. law violator. Two wrongs do not attic and was well under way when praises. Castleton Grange Saturday even­ election of officers. A fine program make n right, and putting poison out discovered, so by the time some of COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ing. March 20, at 7.30. This will be Is being prepared with special music. for dogs may easily result in the the neighboring farmers arrived they be followed by a pot luck Nashville. Mich.. Mar. 12. 1926. A picture was also sent of a Mini­ >an open meeting, and-Frank Bennett This willEach one to bring their own loss of human life or the destruc­ were able to Rave only a portion of A special meeting of the Village doka county potato field that yielded will have charge of the program. supper. the furnishings on the first floor. tion of poultry or stock. Taking dishes, sandwiches and one other ar ­ Council was called to order by the Fried cakes and coffee served by the over 300 sacks per acre. ticle for the supper. A cordial invi­ the law Into one’s own hands savors The Nashville fire truck responded to president. %eth I. Zemer. Present, We were pleased to hear from Miss Grange. Everybody welcome. strongly of lynch law. If dogs run­ the alarm, and was Instrumental in Lentz, Caley, Menno Wenger, Amos tation is extended to the public. Treiber. Wish her success in her Program. saving the barn and other outbuild ­ ning at large worry you. find out Wenger and Martens. Absent Mar­ work and are glad she has not for­ "Dairy products from stable to whose dogs they are and Invoke the ings. The house was a 10-room brick shall. Moved by Lentz, that the fol­ MASONIC NOTES. gotten her native state. market"—-C. W. Pennock. of the law. That Is the only building, and though built many lowing named persons be declared Attention, companions—there will aid "The farmer’s garden"—Mrs. C. years ago was one of the best farm elected to their respective offices. not be a special convocation of Zion right way to. end the nuisance. Hamilton. homes in this section, due to Its Supported by Martens. Carried. BARRY COUNTY TEAMS "What benefits we derive from the Chapter. No. 171, R. A. M., this Fri­ The Clover Leaf club were pleas­ careful construction and the fact that Seth I. Zemer. president: Theo H. LOBE AT TOURNAMENT. Extension Sewing clubs"—Mrs. Chea­ day night, as planned, but there will antly entertained Friday evening by most of the rooms were finished in Bera, clerk; J. Robert Smith, treas­ be work in the Royal Arch degree • The district basketball tourna­ ter Smith. the Mrs. C.-E. Mater and Mrs. Or­ black walnut. The loss la a hard urer; Wm. Llebhauser. trustee two "Other benefits to be had through Friday evening. March 26. blow for the occupants, as only ment for Allegan. Barry and the At this date it is uncertain wheth­ ville Mate/f at the home of the for­ 31000 Insurance was carried on the years; Ralph McNltt, trustee 2 years; the Home Economics department ” — west half of Eaton counties was held er there will be work In Nashville mer. The rooms were prettily dec­ house and a few hundred on the con­ Ed. Woodard, trustee 2 years; Men­ at the high school gymnasium at Mrs. R. G. Brumm. orated In honor of St. Patrick’s day. "What is the cause of surplus farm Lodge, No. 255, F. * A. M.. next After the business session, the dif­ tents. The house, will be rebuilt, no Wenger, trustee, 1 year; E. V. Hastings Thursday. Friday and Sat­ Smith, assessor. Monday night—watch for the signal crops ” — Chester Smith. urday of last week, and all of the ferent Irish families were introduced, and in the meantime the homeless Moved by Lentz, supported by. light and notice. "Chickens and flowers on the Barry county teams were defeated, there being five families present. family are staying at the Henry Amos Wenger to adjourn. Maurer place. the trophies going to Charlotte in farm”—Mrs. Bert Heckatborn. Each family was given a certain num ­ Seth I. Zemer. President. NOTICE. "What Is the matter with the Class B, Otsego in Class C, and Oli­ Theo H. Bera. Clerk. Come and enjoy the program ber of pointe for stunts they were vet In Class D. Nashville was elimi­ Grange?”—F. W. Bennett. While coasting on the standpipe Thursday evening. March 18. given given to do. The Murphy’s won the Round table talk. nated by Otsego in the opening hill one day last week, Douglas Mchighest number of pointe, and were The Parent Teacher’s Association by the Community Club, at Castleton round by a score of 36 to 12. but Ot­ Center school house. Refreshments each presented with a prize. Dainty Nltt, the little sou or Mr, and Mrs. of the Nashville Public Schools will HOSMER P. T. A. sego had an exceptionally strong refreshments, carrying out the St. R. V. McNltt, ^sfished into a tree, meet at the school house for their will be served. team and waded through the rest of Patrick’s Idea, were then served by sustaining injuries that necessitated annual meeting Monday. March 22. The Hosmer Parent-Teacher’s their opponents with similar scores. meeting will be Friday evening, Conservation Officer G. B. Bera has the hostesses. Miss Edna Schulze of his removal to the Nichols hospital As this will be election of officers Woodland and Middleville were both March 26. been busy the past week restocking Ann Arbor was the guest of the eve­ at Battle Creek. The youngster is for the coming year, all members and defeated by the Olivet basket-tosarecovering nicely from his accident, friends of the locality are urged to Paul Rood, county agent, will be the county brooks with speckled ning. however, and will be brought home be present. era, and Hastings, in Class B. was present* and give a talk. Make an effort to coms itrout, shipped from the Paris hatch­ nosed out by Charlotte In the first , A program Is also being prepared. ery. 84.000 fry were received-) for Cleve Strow has added a number Thursdry. and hear a good talk on "Nashville game. A good crowd of Nashville Please bring dishes for each one distribution through the countjd'and of tested cows to his herd and is now Kids! What about ’em? Boosting fans were In attendance each even­ as there will be a pot-luck supper. School election Friday night. Vote the Weak Chap and Helping a Fel­ 20,000 of these were planted in the selling on his route only milk from ing. Remember the date. "Yea.” low.” streams south of town. his own herd. . ^^999999999999^ Where = Nashville High Grads? 14698095 TOWNSHIP ELECTION WILL VOTE AGAIN ON SCHOOL PROPOSITION �THE NASHV1LLK NEWS THURSDAY. MARCH IB, 1026 c nr See That Your Chil­ dren leam the Value of Money a n thea tre Saturday and Sunday, March 20-21 HOOT GIBSON “The Sawdust Trail” From the story by Wm. Dulley The wildest romance of Hoot’s making and taming the wildest he finds time to perform some ever seen. Impress upon their youthful minds the same lesson that you, perhaps, learned in your youth—namely, that "every dollar saved is a dollar earned!’’ Polley—"Courtin’ Calamity" screen career. Between love­ woman in the wild weat show, of the funniest stunts you have And added attraction, 'Queen of the Round-Up” Wednesday and Thursday, Mar. 24-25 A FRANK WOODS SPECIAL PRODUCTION Appeal to their childish pride by opening a Savings Account here for them. Then, give them to understand that whatever they save toward it, you’ll add a similar amount. In short, that is the surest way ot inculcating the admirable Thrift habit in children. “LET WOMEN ALONE” REV. GEORGE BEIRNES Who will conduct revival meetings at Natarene Church. March 23 to April 7. . IBe sure and hear this stirring preacher. . F. Houghtaling,- Pastor. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mu INTEREST PERIOD APRIL 1st 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS CARD OF THANKS To all who came to our aseifitance during our Are and especially to the ones who helped get out and Member Michigan Fraas Association. move our furniture, to the ones who National Editorial Association. called the fire department, to the fire­ men for saving our other buildings, LEN W. FEIGHNKR, PUBLISHER to those who cared tor the children, for gifts of clothing, bedding and THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1926 canned fruit, to the ladles and men of St. Cyril’s parish, to those and Entered at the post office at Nash­ and all others who came and offered ' ville, Michigan, for transportation assistance we are sincerely grateful through the malls as second-class and your kindness and generosity I matter. •will ever be a bright spot in our hour of misfortune. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Maurer | In Lower Peninsula of Michigan and family. . 13.00 per year; elsewhere tn the P. A. Maurer. United States, >3.50 per year. In Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Maurer. | Canada >3.00 per year. Catherine Maurer. . A cash discount of 50 cents is glven from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-1 n-advance payment Ln con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month In which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. IHE BILE NEWS 08732064 SANITARIUM DIET SYSTEM Reducing foods Fattening foods Blood-making foods Foods for acid stomach Laxative foods, etc. ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION To the qualified electors of the township of Maple Grove, county of Barry, state of Michigan. Notieb 13 hereby given, that the next ensuing annual township election will be held at Maple Leaf Grange hall, with­ in said township, on Monday, April 5, A. D. 1926. For the purpose of voting for the election of the following officers, viz: Township—One supervisor; one township clerk; one township treas­ urer; one highway commissioner; one Justice of the peace, fnib term; 1 justice of the peace, to fill vacan­ cy, 3 years; one member.board of re­ view; 4 overseers of highways, dls। trict Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4; four constables. Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls. Act 351—Part IV—Chanter VIII, Public Acta ot 1926. See. 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven Vita Wheat, for a hot o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon breakfast food, 25 cents thereafter as may be, and shall be continued open until five o’clock in the afternoon and no longer: Pro­ vided, That In townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its RICHELIEU BRAND GROCERIES discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, If it’s quality you need. and that the township board in town­ ■ —........................ <--------ships and the legislative body in cit­ ies and villagee may, by resolution adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published with the no­ tice of the election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o'clock in the forenoon, and may also pro­ vide that the polls shall be kept op­ en not later than eight o'clock in the of the same day. A fresh shipment every evening The polls of said election will be open at-7.00 a. m. and will remain week and roasted day of open until 5.00 o'clock p. m., of said shipment day of election, unlees the Board of Election Inspectors shall. In their .discretion adjourn the Polls at 12 No. 55 coffee, lb35c o'clock, noon, for one hour. Dated March Sth. 1928. No. 88 coffee, lb48c Fred Fuller, Crusade coffee, lb.... 53c Clerk of said Township. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Seal Brand, lb60c Good Taste oleo, lb'.. 25c Mixing bowls ...'25c All sizes Stone Crocks MUNRO Cbroulclt of Hstrica, ‘ ClR Puritan*” 10c and 25c. . jJllMUHMIl : SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ■ Farmers & Merchants Bank with! PAT O'MALLEY and WANDA HAWLEY; Waitace Beery, Ethel Wales and J. Fterrel MacDonald. Adapted from Viola Brothers Shore's Saturday Evening Post story. "On the Shelf,” by Frank Woods. —AND— . ■ ■ L: •: AFTER TRYING THE REST, USE THE BEST- Editor --------------------------------------------- NELLIE LANE Grade ReporterMARGARET BURTON Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter....LUCILE DE WITT Social Reporter------------- — CATHERINE MAYO Literary ReporterRUTH BASSETT Athletic ReporterCHARLOTTE CROSS Joko Editor .................................. VAN ORIBBIN Faculty Editor............................. MISS THORLAKSON SOLITE RED CROWN .. .................................................................. .a......... and for correct lubrication, one of the *’Corns still busy”.—The following 1 Evan Appelman visited the secfollowing grades of— letter was received recently by a |ond grade Thursday. company which manufactures corn ! The 4th grade language class Is syrup: studying the picture. "The Wind7 "Dear Sirs: Tho' I have taken six mill” by Rupdoel. cans of your corn syrup, my feet are no better now'then when I started.” i Miss Orr’s room entertained Miss : Harder's room with a musical proLight, F, Medium, Heavy, Extra Heavy, —Literary Digest. [gram Thursday morning. . Ruth Bruce has been absent from j Special Heavy A new arrangement was made last । the 4th grade because of illness. Tuesday. March »th, which enabled which you will always find a quantity of at the parents to attend school with । The following in the 5th grade had 1 their children, thus receiving an idea a perfect spelling lesson every day of our School work and our schedule. last week. Edna Bruce, Agnes The high school day started at one Douse, Louise Lentz and Feme o'clock, that session ending at 4.45; Schulze. Barbara Jones is a new pupil in school then started at 6.50 and dis­ The Little Red Brick Station at the missed at 8.15. W. H. Dowden, the 3rd grade. South End. from the East Lansing Business Col­ Tho 6th grade appreciates the new lege schools talked during the as­ [plant box Mr. Lentz gave them. sembly period on "Education.” । Dorothy Lormis has left the 6th | grade. She has gone to Detroit. Miss Jones, to Jack Nelson: "Jack, I The 6th grade has a new pupil, CARD OF THANKS did your father writh this essay?” 1 Elizabeth Jones, who has come in Other Side of the Shield , Jack—"No. he started It. but from the country. 1 wish to express my sincere Mrs. Parks filled Miss Harder’s thanks Do not always be praying for pa­ to the different societies, place Friday afternoon. tience to bear with other people, but neighbors and friends for the lovely Isabelle Brumm has the mumps. Athletic lew*. Seventh graders for outside read­ flowers,* fruit, plants and * dainty rather asFUtjat other people may be Our boys' basket ball team at­ ing in their geography class are hav­ things to tempt ones appetite during given patience to beer with you.— tended the basket ball tournament at ing reports on the early history of my Illness. I assure you it has made Exchange. many a day more pleasant and the Hastings Thursday. They played Rome, studying Italy.' with a very strong team, Otsego. The eighth grade Civics class will future look brighter. Mrs. Arthur Hill.. The boys showed a good spirit and begin studying United States Gov­ Nickname* No Handicap kept the score close until the last ernment next week, having complet­ quarter, but it seemed Otsego’s luck ed Michigan Civics Government. It is estimated that 87 per cent Moral Coarage Lacking to make a host of baskets, for we of the big jobs are held by men who were defeated 36 to 12. Carloads of There are few, very few, that will once had atrocious nicknames.—Balti* News Want Advt*.—the best buy­ Nashville people supported our boys Ing and selling medium own themselves «u- a mistake.—Swift. more Evening Sun. with their'presence. • POLARINE FRED’S PLACE A book seller—Richard had been looking over the Christmas cards on the counter for some time, when the saleswoman suggested: "Here’s a lovely sentiment—'To the only girl I ever loved.' ’’ Richard .(enthused) ’’That’s fine. I’ll take five—no. six of those, please.” Grade Note*. Onnalie Belson of first grade has been absent this week. *Cnrl Smith of second grade and Ryon Williams of first grale have been absent on account of the mumps. Mrs. Martin Graham visited the first grade Friday morning. Those in the second grade, who received A for the month’s mark in spelling are Charles Green. Ernest Gibson. Marie Miller, Jack Smith. Anne Mayo, Elinore Parrott, Peggy Downing. Agnes Tieche, Helen Bas­ sett and George Swan. Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Purchls, Mrs. Sackett and Mrs. Mayo visited the first and second graders on Tuesday. OBITUARY. Don Everett, son of Warren D. Everett and Laura Winans-Everett, was born in Castleton township. July 29, 1872, died at his home, in Castle­ ton township. March 3, 1926, aged 53 yean, 7 months, 5 days. In June 1905 he was married to Ina Rhodebaugh, who died in December, 1909. In September, 1911, he was married to Laura Wilkinson, who survives him. together with one son and one daughter. One son died at the age of two years. There are al­ so two brothers. Dorr, of Sunfield, and Orl of Maple Grove township, and one sister. Mrs. Ona Shopbell of Perry; also other relatives and a host of friends. He was a kind and loving husband and father, a firm friend and obliging neighbor. He NASETYILLE MABKWn. will be much misled in the communi­ Following are prices la Naahvllls ty. where he was beet known and markets on Wednesday, at the hour loved. He was always willing to The News goes to press. Figures lend a helping hand to others. quoted are prtcee paid to fanners, seeopt when price is noted as aeUiag. CARD OF THANKS. These quotations are changed care­ We wish to thank all those neigh­ fully every week an are authtutic. bors and friends who so kindly as­ Wherft—>1.80. sisted us during the sickness and Rye—75c. death of our dear one; Rev. Smith Oats—15c. for his words of cc.mfort; the singers Ground feed (sell)—18.15. for their beautiful songs and the Middlings (sell.) tl.Od-Md. friends for the beautiful flowers. Brun—>3.00. Mrs. Laura Everett and children. Flour—100 lbs., >4.80-15.60. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Eggs—2 2-2 5c. family, Hens—15-2 4 e. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shopbell and Springers—15 and 25e. family. Cocks—18c. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett. Gone are the Old Penalties of Low Price Until the new Pontiac Six was de­ veloped, it was literally impossible to buy a low priced six without accepccertain admitted panalriee those ordinary beauty, ordinarypcriorm- No* the dcw Ponttac Six changes all that. Developed by cogineen who could draw on the almost Hmitlea* resource* of General Moton, it pro­ vide* not only the economy of an taw spectrdly low mice — but every fr—d.m from pjt«hing, g«-«*ay( speed, sznooennea* end power; and above AQf a stamina and by the strictest standards of -I—ignxaierial, workmanship and ta-^ BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 Nashville, Mich. PONT CHIEF OF* c SIX i the SIXES �ALBEBT E. MOORLAG OPTOMETRIST MICH. NASHVILLE FORTY YEAR# AGO. Michigan Central “ TIME CARD MICHIGAN - IOS—7.49 108—12.11 104—6.08 p. m. 103—8.07 a. m. 105—11.00 a. m. 109—8.01 p. m. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ' State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the county of Barry- znn uay at rcuruary. a. m. iuzo. Preaeat. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate. In the matter of the estate of Briant A. Carr, Deceased. Lucy L Funk having filed in said court her peti­ tion praying tha: the administration of said es­ tate be granted to William H. Harding or to some laid **ilis further ordered that pubkC notice thereof be given by publication of throe successive weeki hearing, in the Nash ------- *“ ’ ., printedand circulated in said county. , A true copy Ella C. Eggleston Stuart Clement Judge of Probate. Register of Probate (33-33] QRDEK FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. the Probate court for the ficeln theritv ot Haatln£» in Mid county, on the .A-1 J__ _w —K A rt UM* Ikon Everett, Drcvased. Laura G. Everett bavins Ste t in Mid court her petition praying that the administration otaaid estate be granted to Charles'Caliban or to tome other suitable person. Ititfurtberordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for throe successive weeks previous to s^id day of hearing In The Nashville New*, a newspaper printed and circulated In raid county Etta C. Eggleston. k true copy. Stuart dement. Judge of Probate. Register of Probate. (35-37) Safety First! Say tbljs—•'Chris f'rlssey's car grosses crossings cautiously, conserv­ ing Chris Crtesey’s corpus." After you have learned, emulate Chris Crlssey'a crafty crossings constantly.—Lewis­ ton Journal OUR MODERN OHIO ACCREDITED BABY CHICKS Coat No More Postage Prepaid From stock selected and legbanded by men trained and approved by Ohio State University. Write for free catalog. White & Barred Rocks, R.&S. C. Reds 215 per 100, White & Sil. Wvan., Buff Orp. & S.C.R.l. White $16 per 100, S. C. Ancona, S.C.Whitc,Br.&BuffLeg­ horns $13 per 100; 600 He less; 1000 1c less Asst, (all breeds) 10c strait, Asst, (all heavy) 12c strait. Bank ref. 100% live’arrival guar. MODERN HATCHERY Bo 26 Mt. Blanchard, Ohio FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. M3 TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT retable Relief Constipation Relieves Chips off the Oid Block an JUNIOM—.Uttla ma H. d. wonuna. A Noteworthy Showing (By Ed A. Nowack.) Lansing.—There arp 7,423 mules in Michigan, federal authorities say. And 495,699 horses. Of the mules 1,020 are under two yeurs old. And of the horses, 24,072 are not yet two years old. Texas leads the nation in ujules, harboring over one million, Eight other states have more than 300,000 mules. —1---------- TWENTY-FIVE YEAIW AGO. Items Token From the News of Fri­ day, March 22, 1OO1. unlay, March 80. 1880. Fine line of Optical Good* in Shack OFFICE HOURS NASHVILLE, PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MH IIIGAN. HUE'S MO!ENT HISTORY , Clyde W. Francis, a former NashKocher Bros, commenced active work on their building Friday- morn­ ville boy. one ot tbe graduates of our ing. and expect to commence laying schools, and son of Mrs. Millie Franfoundation walls, Monday. cis of this village, and who has been S. D. Barber & Son are taking the for some time past In Detroit, disdirt from Kocher Bros, excavating and using it to build a roadway on prasent time no tmeo ot bl, wherethe east side-of their mill, where nboute bu been nncertelned. there has been heretofore a bridge to unload from. ed In oarn«l and no ter II la reportNew maple sugar is coming in ed that the run baa been excellent. quite briskly, and the present Indi­ Monday wan the Oral r,a .print cations are that the crop this year day we have bad, and the robins were very much in evidence, their welwUL be a good one. come voices being heard in all dlThe peculiar influenza that is prev­ . alent in Nashville, seems to be rag­ rections. C. F. Wilkinson bad two of his ing in numerous places. At Canton, Ohio, over 3,000 people are afflicted fingers badly mangled by a saw at with it. of which number over 1,000 the Lentz Table factory last Friday. are school children. The malady is The houae on Porter Uarnb.' farm ascribed to the variable weather. In Kalamo caught fire from a defecAsa Buxton, aged seven years and tlve chimney In the garret Friday five months, only son of A. C. Bux­ morning about ten o clock and was ton, died of pneumonia after a short burned to the ground. illness, on Saturday night last. Dr. W. H. Young, who has been Green & Stanton opened their gro­ 111 lor the paat ba, been cery to the pablic‘Tu&sday morning, dangerously near death» door the and a neuter-looking business place past week, his malady having devalit would be hard to find. oped into pneumonia. C. E. Roscoe has resigned his po­ Several Nashville people will go to sition as, miller in S. D. Barber & Charlotte thia e.enlng to see Andrew Son's grist mill. D. Lobdell will take , bis place. .9.^’ Grt®n#of Kalkaska George W. Francis and family will 1 take their departure Monday morn­ old friends. Will Is now the leading ing for their new home at Los Ange­ photographer of Kalkaska, and is doles, California, the Eden of America. ing a fine business. _________________________________________________________________ KEUARTMEXT OP' CONSERVATION! The Director ot CoMerrallon ------------i having made, thorough Investlgat on 0ro?rtS PubSr Ae.'“’rlr,>riO925ACtr '"'«<• »” S"^“’ .. Michigan auto owners annually, buy about 75,000-tank car loads of gasoline, approximately six hundred million gallons. ------------Sportamen und game warden. In tjle jttale provided 172 dead grouse for reaear<.h work Cornell univer-! #lty> where u 8tudy belng made of; tbe d{gen8e affecting the birds. ________ Alpena teal year, through IU tng, ] ,nd n,htrlMi exported more than! two and a quarter million pounds of ; iake bsb ‘ ; Traveling aand dunes north ot tbe ship channel at Muskegon are said by the highway department to be responsible for tb£ burying of one of lbe Btate narks * There are now 37 counties In. the Northeastern Michigan Development Seettai voted ''in”11 explondltureCeSf ,100.000 tor advertising Michigan ' rh7&n^{i^rivers and streams of the state:! Therefore, the Conservation Commlsalon hy authority of Act 230 nr of south of town 20 North, for a per-! ~ PtthHn nf h®r«hw Iho Arte nr"°m lhC "rct da<£r. “hat tor i rtf £rlod ot hnrt.hv Ove yeate -5“ »sure,,nr„1,bod by seere. w ot State Doiund state tbit tour-1 j,,, Mlrhlcun tut left 1600,*a‘“ *ln “ •" ,“**s* 'v year . . “*ro■*°“llcy ... . t 000 |B ll” • OF Spring Coats Select Your New Spring Coat Now! estnbllsbed In 1849 It wu tbe flnjt schoo| 1U) kind we<t 0( A1. aprlnf land, were aet aside bx )he prortd. rerennea for orwtlB|, ,ho Khobl. State of Michigan. lhe d*y o£ June« 1926. it Abrogation of -the special char­ County of Ingham, ss. |fh*U bo. u",awW11for any, V*™* !° ter under which the Grand Trunk The Director of Conservation hav-l^6, ca,tc? atlen,pt l° operated on the Pontiac line wipes Ing made a thorough investigation I takeIuCAtC£ °r .kMLan? .larg® or. 8Ina-’ out the last of these speclal grants, of fishing conditions in the territory I p’Smp8 of Thl* <har,er was Kranted 1834. ,---- , , ----- , 12 _ , teehM . ---- . to mm mat iuuu puiu HUI <*. o, a'171 i a uh- • south ot town 20 north, recommend. h^n or ??!!!.!'?' »26 a less length than 12 Incboa. or to nually ln BPecmc taxes. certain regulations. take in any day In excess of live of ______ _ Therefore, the Conservation Com­ Tllo nra, 8peC|„i reM|on over call-1 mission by authority of Act 230 of those Osh. or to have In potssemlon the Public Acts of 1925, hereby or­ more than 10 of these fish at any ed |n Michigan was for the purpose ders that for a period of five years time, under penalties Provided by of adJu8ting thf highway program of! from the first day of April, 1926, it Section a ot Act 230 of the Public tbo6e days. Other special sessions I of J925were called for the purpose of grant-' shall be unlawful to take any kind .. and ordered pub- , „ .fie Grand faar- j Grand Trunk Trunk aa speclal special ccnarof fish from the rivers and streams lished this ^^d 21st day of September. ter and- to create - ---*• nor— the — Ypsilanti situate in the ■ counties south of 1925. nntnr. mal These three subjects were all town twenty north, which is BAIRD. included in Gov. Groesbeck's call for; the north line of the counties of Are­ Director. tbe recent special session. nac, Gladwin, Clare, Osceola, Lake Department of Conservation. and Mason, by any means whatever, Conservation Commission by: Attorney General Andrew Daugh-: except by hook and line under penal­ W. H. Wallace, Chairman. erty has warned a number of village: ties provided by Section 5 of Act 230 Edgar Cochrun, Secretary. clerks In Michigan that villages must ’ ot the Public Acta of 1925. comply with the 1925 law and pub­ Signed, sealed and ordered publish­ lish minutes of meetings within 15 ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION. --------------------------------------ed tills 8th day of February, 1926. To the qualified electors of the days after the meeting. JOHN BAIRD. township of Castleton, precinct No. ------------Director, A new federal highway from Department of Conservation. one and precinct No. two, county of Barry, State of Michigan. Sault Ste Marie to Montana la under Conservation Comm teal on by: Notice is hereby given, that the course of final arrangement. W. H. Wallace, Chairman. next ensuing annual township elec------------Edgar Cochrun. Secretary. tion will be held at Town Hall for It has been commonly reported, precinct No. one, and the Brooks' and accented as authentic, that with Order issued by authority of Act2S0 Hotel for precinct No. two, within the discontinuance of the Pentwater of the Public Acta ot 1925 limiting said township, on ferry the last of these ferries in Mlchthe number of brook trout which Monday, April 5. A. D. 19526, igan was passed. However, there is may be taken and had In posses­ for the purpose of voting for the a most picturesque ferry at Saugasion for a period of five years from election of the following officers, tuck, hand operated, that apparentthe first day of May, 1926. vlz.: ly never will be given up. Jay State of Michigan, Township—One Supervisor; one Meyers has operated It for 25 years. County of Ingham, ss. Clerk; one Township The Director of Conservation hav­ Township Advertise your auction In the New* one Highway Commis­ ing made a thorough investigation of Treasurer; One Justice of Peace, full conditions as they affect the taking sioner; termt one Member Board of Review; of brook trout In the inland waters two Overseers of Highways; four of the State recommends certain re­ Constables. strictive regulations. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ Relative to Opening and Closing of mission by authority of Act. 230 «of the Polls. the Public Acts of 1925 hereby or­ (Act 351—Part IV—Chapter VII, ders that for a period of five years Public Acts of 1925. from the first day of May. 1926. it Sect. 1. On the day of any elec­ shall be unlawful to take In any e..e tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ day more than fifteen brook trout or en o'clock in the forenoon, as to have In possession more than soon thereafter as may bo. andorshall twenty-five of these fish taken from continued open until five o’clock the inland waters of the State under be the afternoon and no longer: penalties provided by Section 5 of in Provided, That In townships the Act 230 of the Public Acts of 1925. board inspectors of election may. Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ In its of discretion, adjourn the polls lished this eighth day of February. at twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, 1926. . and that the township board in town­ JOHN BAIRD. ships and the legislative body in cit­ Director, and villages may, by resolution Department of Conservation. ies adopted fifteen days prior to the Conservation Commission by: election and published with the no­ W. H. Wallace, Chairman. ■>. tice of the election, provide that the Edgar Cochrun. Secretary. polls shall be opened at six o'clock Order issued by authority of Act 230 1in the forenoon, and may also pro­ of tbe Public Acts of 1925, closing vide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o’clock in the the streams of the State to brook evening of the same day. trout fishing for a period of five ' The polls of said election will be years, commencing on the first day open at 7.00 o’clock a. m. and will of May. 1926. remain open until 5.00 o'clock p. m.. State of Michigan, of said day of election, unless the County of Ingham, ss. The Director ’ of Conservation Board of Election Inspectors shall, in having made a thorough Investigation their discretion, adjourn the Polls i of conditions relative to brook trout i:at 12 o'clock, noon, for one hour. fishing, recommends the closing of 'Dated March 15. 1926. Theo H- Bera. the trout streams for a specified per- j Clerk of said Township. iod. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission by authority of Act 230 of Odd Marriage Custom the Public Acts of 1925, hereby or­ A quaint marriage custom prevails ders that for a period of five years among the native tribes on the Benu from the 1st day of May, 1926, it shall be unlawful for any person to river In Central Africa. When a man marries, his sister goes through a wed­ take, catch, or kill, or attempt to take, ca-tch, or kill any brook trout ding ceremony with the bride's broth­ in the rivers and streams of tbe er. If there Is no sister the bridegroom State, excepting those rivers and has to enter Into, an agreement with streams designated or to be desig­ his brother-in-law to work for him for nated by the Conservation Commis­ sion. under penalties provided by Sec­ a period of three years, this being the tion 5 of Act 230 of the Publid Acts standard value of a slater. of 1925. Signed, sealed and ordered publish­ Early Needles ed this 21st day of September, 1925. The finrt drilled needle* were made JOHN BAIRD. Director, | In 1826. It was not until 1870 that Department of Conservation^ | needles were made entirely by median­ Conservation Commission by: 1 : ;cai pHM.*esa. and not until 1885 that W. H. Wallace, Chairman. I lbey were finished by machine. Edgar Cochrun, Secretary. ■ M It is much easier to get exactly whjt you want when our selection of garments is most complete. Coats in newest modes. Materials of Poiret sheen, novelty plaid fabrics, fancy weave tweed, Poiret twill and gabardine. All coats lined throughout with silk crepe, satin de chene and fancy Rayon. We invite your inspection of these charm­ ing garments which we have every reason to believe will please you both in style and prices. E. A. HANNEMANN Red Comb Poultry Feeds I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and saGT'lt. and be your owti judge. The LOW PRICE will also In­ terest you. PHlTNE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. Rahv PhipkQl s. c. white leghorns Dullj Ulliunui b*r ° rocks ano M. I. Kc.Ua J Buy your chicks from your homo hatchery. . Order your chicks now, so as to secure them the time you wish, as many ot the dates are taken. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM British Knighthood Trordves of Victory The conferring of knighthood In Great Britain does nut imply any priv­ ilege other than the social one of precedence. A knight ranks next aft­ er a baronet. Neither dignity nor title can be transmitted to the heirs. The oak pillar'* in rn *»ld church In Poplar, one nf the London suburbs, are said to have heen the masts of wrecked or captured sltipa of tha Spanish armada. Union’s Two Capitals The Union of South Africa has two capital.-)—Cape Town, the seal of the legislature, and Pretoria, the seat of the government. The Ananias Club *1 hope.’’ said i’*e father to the daughter, "that when you marry, yoa and y«nr hu«l»tinil will live with us an«! let •••»• cinnuti Li.i'Uhcr. DISCOUNT 9f| from Regular Prices W EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE Thursday, Friday, Saturday This Week Only Don’t fail to take advantage of this rare money saving opportunity. Reduction covers everything in our stock—the New Spring Goods as well as the heavier winter apparel Order Issued by authority of Act 230 of the Public Acts of 1925. regulatlng the taking Af large and small mniithnd haaa from fhn mouthed bass the inland Inland wn. wa­ ters of the lower peninsula of the State for a period ot five years, commencing June 18th, 1926. State of Michigan, County of Ingham, m. . Judge Thyself Turn thine eyes back ... upon .thyself and take heed thou Judge not the __ -wof othera. VI. doings In Judging ethers— a man labors In vain, often errs, and easily sins; but In Judging and look­ ing Into himself he always labors with fruit.—Thomas n Kempis. GEORGE C. DEANE NASHVILLE The Store for Lad and Dad MICHIGAN 1 �THURSDAY, MARfTH IS, 1W6 THE NASHVILLE NKWH r Machinery Eiiiiifa NOT YET! I Weather too cold; not agreeable to stand around to listen to ■ ■ ■ “ Z Z Watch this space, ana a week ahead of time you will get the notice. It’s early yet, and I will name prices that will inter­ est you. - C. L. GLASGOW Furniture Opening I wish to announce the formal opening of my Furniture Store on Saturday, March 27 A useful gift will be given absolutely free to everyone entering my store on that day. As an added attraction, I am holding a contest in my south window. Come in and look over the roll of cotton felt and make your guess as to its weight. The person guessing nearest , to the exact weight of the cotton will receive free one of my fine All Cotton Felt Mattresses. Contest closes at six o'clock, Saturday night, March 27. At eight o’clock the mattress will be given to the winner. Clip the coupon for your chance on the mattress. MY GUESS IS LBS. OZ. NAME ADDRESS While my stock is not complete, I have a quantity of merchandise on hand that can be seen now. PAUL R. WING FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 36-F2 Cerlizi Ij Not Historic Papal Robe Grandma—It says here that young women are nhmi .lining all restrictions. Now. mind, don't let mo catch you goln’ out without yours. Eth^I—Col­ lier’s. Among the interesting relics pre­ served in Notre Dnme cathedral in Paris Is the robe worn by Pope Pius VII at the coronation of the first Na­ poleon. Bandit’s Handicap Time If Jesse James had had the advan­ When you become tired of ..seeing tages of a movie education, what a bandit he would have been!—The Out­ the same girl every day for years, that Is the time to marry her. look. Danger Signal! THE MONTH OF MARCH Sudden temperature ehanges bring on simple coughs and colds which often result seriously. GUARD YOURSELF AGAINST EMERGENCY REXALL Cold Tablets, Grippe Pills, and Cherry Bark Cough Syrup are guaranteed, or money re­ funded. A most complete line of the standard remedies. Sick Room Necessities Hot Water Bottles, Syringes, and in fact anything • you need for the sick room. Bring Us Your Prescriptions •We do not substitute. All are filled “Just as the doctor orders.” Prices right. H. D. WOTRING The Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike Salesmen’s Explanations FURNITURE M'4-r»wonRr»-rt.'w * long to make up their minds wheth­ er to get out and go back -to the school house or come on to Nashville afoot, that Albert had ample time to get his ear in running order again, and thus the party finally arrived home ’Ithout being compelled Let’s "express” our interest In the local Boy Scout organization by attending their banquet at the Club Auditorium Saturday evening, March 27. See posters for further partlcular*. Occa&ioiutlly the old saying: “Ear­ ly to bed and early to rise, makes • • ♦ ”—(oh yen, here’s what we wanted to say) makes a fellow feel that he had "pulled off" something that ills friends will consider unwise. ■ Right at the start we want, to in­ form you that we are talking about John Wolcott. (We’re going to tell you something about John’s sister later on.) going to tell yon something about John’s sister. Here’s part of it— we’ll^tell you .the rest later on: (An­ other news item.) Mrs. Etta Baker was in Grand Rapids a few dnys ago, Frank Laurent, as you all know, hasn’t anyone, in particular to both­ er him on Sundays, so he spends his time reading—sometimes? Satur­ day night Frank bought several mag­ azines. took ’em out to “a” car,' dropped ’em in, then went up to the Club to spend the evening. When Frank arrived home later in the eve­ ning and went to take his magazines out of the car—they weren’t there. Frank says the next time he is going to be a little more .definite and. drop ’em In "the" car. John would undoubtedly liave us Here’s the sequel to an item that tel! you that he is a somnambulist— that what he did wasn't his fault. has gone before: A certain lady at But then, on the other hand, it was­ Nashville was invited to ride up to n’t our fault either, so there you are. Grand Rapids recently with one of her ]Mly friends and the lady friend’s A somnambulist, you know, is a husband. During their visit the two Xellow who hasn’t any respect ladies found themselvm "accidental­ whatever for sleep—he’s perfectly ly" in a five and ten cent store—and willing and contented to get up right to be real honest, what fun is there in the middle ot the night (as long in merely going into a 5 • and 10c as he doesn’t realize it) and do all store unless you spend a dime or tbe coming morning’s work, such as building the -fires, getting the break­ In this particular case, the lady we fast, shoveling the snow off the side­ walk—and, last but not least, call­ are referring to made the purchase ing the rest of the family out of of a paper handbag—pretty little pa­ per "sack”, just an exact model of slumberland to breakfast. another cute little paper ’.’sack’’ that A somnambulist is a heartless fel­ one of the other lady customers in low who will come home in the wee the store was carrying. “People small hours of the morning and tell from Nashville could be just as the good wife that he lias just mere­ "swell”—and lucky, as people in ly been out sleep-walking—and ex­ Grand Rapids”, and in this instance they turned out to be a little luckier. pect her to believe him. He’s the fellow who does and doesn’t know it. things However, somnambulism has many good points at that, and Judging from the appearance of sonic of the side­ walks daring the past winter after every heavy snow fall, it is to be re­ gretted that tills malady isn’t a lit* tie more prevalent. When the lady arrived home and took n peep into her new paper hand­ bag, behold, it contained a package, and the package contained two pairs of the loveliest and “exquisltcst" silk hose that you would care to look at * ' ' popular •iinvisfble" shade. Now "watch, look and listen" and see if you can guess the rest. Only three days more-until spring. But what is causing us a whole lot of unnecessary worry, perhaps, this An apology to the party who was week is tbe fact that "moonshine" was tbe cause of all of John’s trou­ so industriously cranking their car in front of the Club parlors Saturday ble. night. When Vera Bera yelled out You sec, it won like this: John luid of the window: "Try a ‘Nugget’ bar", gone to bed rather early a few even­ that fellow thot he was talking to us. ings ago, and then about midnight And by the way, a "Nugget’’ bar is tlie "moonshine", or perhaps we had better say, the moon beams came a new kind of candy “what ain’t.’’ floating into the bedroom thru th© And even some of the “little" window, which caused him to turn over a couple of times, heave a deep girls make us sit up nnd meditate, sigh, climb out of bed, dress, go down don’t they? A little miss, aged four, asked her nuuiia a few days ago to play a little game with her. The Oh well, we have already told you mother, being busy, told the little the whole story — except, that tot to go and play with her little when John discovered that it wasn t brother. Tbe little miss instantly getting light in the east any too rap­ replied: “I don’t wan’to—I want a id-like, he asked his father what time little girl brother to play with." it was—and it was TWO o’clock “p. But gee whiz. in this day and age, m." (past midnight). "Who Knows’’’ John claims that he Is going to pull the "shades of night" down in his GUI’S CORNERS. bedroom window after this when he goes to bed. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Christie of Hastings spent over the week' end Oftentimes, in making up our pa­ with Mrs. Viola Sears. per, items are apt to get in the.wrong Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill and fam­ colyum by mistake. F’rinstance, the ily spent Sunday evening with Mr. following local should have appeared and Mrs. Owen Hynes. in our regular news colyum—had it Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hynes are not been for two or three good rea­ settled on the Verdon Knoll sons. (Our "mistake”—we beg your nicely farm recently vacated by Harry Sixpardon.) berry and family. Mrs. Myrna Rayner of Hastings The Misses Edith Fleming and Amy Hartwell attended the Parent­ spent from Friday until Sunday Teacher’s meeting at the Mason with her brother, Eldon Soar?, r.nd family. school house Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Christie ot Ln some respects a Ford has ever}’ Hastings were Sunday evening call­ advantage of the larger and more ers at C. O. Elliston’s. expensive machines. One of these Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett "advantages" is in regard to the spent Sunday evening with Mr. and handy "shift'’ system. A fellow can Mrs. Clare Marshall. ride as far in a Ford- as any other Everybody remember the P. T. A. machine we know of as long as the at the McKelvey school on engine will run—then he can simply meeting 26. A good program is l»e"shift”—that is, get out and walk March ing prepared. the rest of the distance to the place Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington where be intended to go. spent a few days with the former’s with heart This remarkable feature about a father, who is ailing “Henry” was called to our attention trouble. Mrs. Viola Sears, Mrs. Eldon recently by C. L. Glasgow, who says Sears Rayner of and Mrs. Myrna ___ that he would never think of owning Hastings called on Mrs. John Pura Ford—doesn’t feel that he could chls Saturday afternoon. get ust to the blame “shifts.’’ You see, C. L. and two lady citizens who FOUR CORNERS. still retain the title of "Miss’’ had been invited to attend the Parent­ " Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock of „______ ___ iu» Battle Creek spent last,week_ Teacher’s meeting at the Mason Mr. and- — Mrs. -L E. school house last Friday evening. their parents, *' We don’t feel that it is really neces­ Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Llnsley spent sary to divulge the najnea of these two ladies here, which fact we know a few days with their son Earl and they are truly grateful to us for (?) family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner However, we must say that the spent Sunday evening with Mr. and kindly invitation wm accepted by the .Mrs. Earl Wiles. The gentlemen ot the Evans dis­ trio, and Albert Nelson of Kalamo came down after the party with hi* trict met at the school house Tues­ Ford. But, when they were within day evening to prepare the program about half a mile (more Sr less WS they will give at the next P. T. A. • never like to be too exact) from the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Gardner and school house, the Ford became sort of "indifferent" to the driver'k me­ children called at Willard Vtemaster ’ s Sunday-afternoon. chanical ingenuity and refused to go another Inch, arai so tbe invited and honored guests of the evening were Mrs. ‘Chas. Brown and daughter compelled to walk the balance of the June of Nashville visited Mrs. distance. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arrived at the school house, every­ Barry, Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond and body had a dandy time—of course, some more than others, which was Howard and Mrs. Nettie Wellman only natural. In the mean time tho spent Wednesday evening at Mr. and Ford was repaired and was in waiting Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mrs. Eva Trautwein is spending to bring C. L. and the two ladlee back to Nashville. The fact that lightn­ a few days with her daughter, Mrs. ing never strikes twice in the same James Tyler, in Woodland. Mrs. Anna Cogswell of Lakeview place doesn't necessarily infer that a Ford won’t try to perpetrate the 1r spending a few days with her same joke once too often. (Another daughter, Mrs-. Orr Fisher. Friday evening. April 2. there Instance of Henry's remarkable fore­ sighted news—being able to always will be a shadow social at the Martin keep his many patrons in "some” school house, for the benefit of the A good program is .being state of humor.) When the party school. Ladies, please bring box were on their way home the cararranged. _____ _ All are cordially invited. "bucked" again, but mm the car had supper. Stonned Several from here attended the Sever stopped exact!? exactly half-wav half-way hc-twwn between tho the Mason school bouse and "Home. republican caucus at Nashville SatSweet Home” it took the party so WANT COLUMN STAR THEATRE SEWS. When a story appears in tbe Satur- — ----- ■----- — ■ 1 “ ————For Sale — Well built 7 - room day Evening Post you know it’s a rlth about 12 acres of land, good one—that is, it has everything house, __ ail; in la reach of electric that u story has to have in order to some fruit; lights. Priie. entertain you. ' ‘ 12.30b. C. G..8trow. When a picture Is made from a' •tor, which ku appeared In the; Wanted—Single -PmU- yon c.n be .nr. It:, n good term by the month. “““J” picture— one that will kl»e you aaMy tractor. erenlng ol raal enjoyment. In »r.t clean condition tor -l. or That', what the Frank Wood. “Or"’ C’ °’ 8tTO’’ duction "Let Women Alone” will do j pnone i __________ —it will be shown at the Star tbea-; For Sale2—Good Jersey cow, giving tre on Wednesday and Thursday, and milk. Paul Mix. Vermontville, it’i one of the most entertaining"com-1 “he rente 4. edy dramas that we have had tL-. pleaanre ot offorlny yon In a long, Wallied to aollclt ord.ra un,e■ tor lubricating olla. greamo and It was adapted from Viola Broth-: palata. Salary or commission. Aders Shore’s "Poet" tale "On the. dre^ ^he Hfcrvey Oil Co., Cleveland, Shelf,” and it’s a picture of unusual Ohto situations both strikingly dramatic ’_ _______________________ and screamingly funny. ! por ga]e—About 146 galvanized Pat O’Malley and Wanda Hawley ■ champion evaporator buckets and head the excellent cast, which in- spiles. , Inquire at News. eludes Wallace Beery. Ethel Wales, j ---------------- For Sale—My Ford sedan, in good J. Farrell MacDonald, Harris Gor­ Floyd Titmarsh, 2 1-2 don, little Betty Jane Snowden, Mar­ condition. miles north of Nashville. Phone garet Morton and Lee Willard. The “Puritans" will ’be shown ' 28-11. «4I with the above picture on these For Sale—Choice collection house­ dates. hold furniture, new and used, for Dr. L. A. Clarence Elwood Butts wasone of Immediate turnover. his university’s best customers. customers, He Brunstlng, phone 40. had been th} re seven years. His For Sale—Sugaring outfit; Dur­ wealthy father wanted to put him to work in his factory, but Clarence, ham cow, due in May. Carl Moon, who hated the prospect, evaded it by phone 122-3. pretending to be weak and delicate. Wanted—50 to 75 nice hard ma­ Finally a doctor's examination dis­ covered his perfect health, at’ the ple trees for Lakeview cemetery. same time that an outraged prohibi­ Inquire of E. V. Smith. A. N. Appeltion officer was looking for him to man, or H. E. Downing. pay a reward for a blacked eye re­ For Sale—Quantity of alfalfa. ceived In a cafe fight the night be­ fore. Clarenbe denied the officer's Mrs. Sarah Calkins, phone 121-5. charge and played "slsey”. but the! For Sale—To close the estate of doctor, In private called him “the best liar I’ve ever known." Howev­ Daniel Clever. One property on N. er. the physician "kept mum", and Main street; store room, with living finally advised working in a wild rooms overhead; also house on Sher­ west show. Tickled at the prospect man street, with seven rooms. Mrs. CKTence nevertheless had to go in- Daniel Clever, administratrix. trf the show as a weaklings to keep Large Chicago Music House has a uthst^e pretense. The leading wo­ man of the show was "Calamity fine Player and one Upright piano in Jane," so called because she was a the vicinity of Nashville, slightly man-hater, carried a pair of wicked used and partly paid for. Anyone guns and used them and her temper wishing to take one of these con­ when any man spoke to her. Clar­ tracts over may do so by paying out ence unfortunately didn't know this. the balance in small monthly pay­ He made the fatal mistake-of flirting ments. Write for full confidential with her right off the bat. This information to P. O. Box No. 172, picture is full ot thrill from start to Chicago, Ill. finish and will be shown at the Star 40-acre farm in Kalamo township, theatre Saturday and Sunday, March 20-21—don’t fall to see it. . Eaton county. Best quality gravel }oam soil, three miles from Nash­ bouse, well, Advertise your Auntie in The News ville. Fair six-room house, 28 x 38 barn, poultry bouse, silo. good fences, fruit, crops, etc. Owner would like to exchange this farm for house and lot in Nashville. O. M. McLaughlin. 13214 Widdlcomb Bldg., Dial 84024, Grand, Rapids, Mich. for all forms of Farmers, buy your clover, timothy, alslike. alfalfa seed from Gardner Seed Co., of Rochester. N. Y. Guar­ Indigestion, Gas on Stomach, anteed northern grown; also bar­ oats, corn and all kinds farm Colitis, Liver Trouble. Jaundice, ley, and field seeds. For prices, see C. Brights Disease, Hemmorroids, E. Roscoe, local agent. Piles, Fistula, Frequent Head­ For Sale—New Buffalo incubator, aches, Sleeplessness, Nervous­ 360-egg capacity. Mrs. H. E. ness, Rheumatism. Recommend­ (Wright, phone 170. ed by leading Physicians. For Sale—A 400-size Ideal IncubaIt Relieves by Removing the Itor, and one oil burning Buckeye Cause. .brooder, both new. Priced right ;for quick sale. Quinn Berry, route For Sale by 3. Nashville. MULSOLAX Constipation H. D. WOTRING CARD OF THANKS. ftfULSOLAX to., KALAMAZOO RED HEN POULTRYFARM To our kind neighbdrs and friends who remembered us in so many ways during the illness of our son Floyd, we desire to express our sincere thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole. Junior Scales Ruth was fond of music, and wished to take piano lessons, but her mother thought she was too young. . “I might begin with junior scales,” urged the little girl. “With whatr asked her mother, greatly perplexed. “Oh, minor scales," corrected Ruth. “Surely I am big enough to learn to play minor scales.” Yes, we are coming, 10,000 strong. Advance guard will appear March 15 and 22. J. E. HAMILTON Nashville, Michigan Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Treatment,both forty yean. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY fit. CO., Toledo, Ohk THE SOUTH END GROCERY I 3 packages of Noodles.. 3 packages of Macaroni 3 packages of Spaghetti 2 lbs. of Prunes 2 lbs. of Ginger Snaps 2 lb. box of Crackers.. 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 30c New cabbage, spinach, leaf lettuce, iceburg radishes, green onions and celery, carrots. Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit, Bananas. l = Caiey’s Cash Grocery Bring us youy Eggs - - it will psy you. intiiiiiimiiititiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinmiiiiitiiiiiiiininHniiiiHiiiiiHti II �THE .NASHVILLE MWh 1" THURSDAY, MKTHWWT SUNFIKiJX ! Lawrence Maurer aud .family, who ' Jay Wilkes Is able to attend lost tneir home t»y tire last Saturday. ■ : school again. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spaulding and ; ! Lawrence Frith began school' In I two sons of Battle Creek spent Sat- i jthe Hager district Monday. urdiay night and Sunday at John Me- ! Chas, and Lowell Fisher were la intyre's. Hastings on buslilt«s Friday. uoyai Mason has been entertain- f John Wilkes has gone to Chicago Ing the mumpe the past week. to work. ’ ... Mre. Curtis Knoll is vjaltlng her j Geo. Piper and family have mov­ aister in Grand Rapids. ed to the Howard Boyer farm. Remember the Aid society at' the Marion Swift is at Hastings actliTg hall Friday for dinner. . as circuit court juror. QUAILTRAP ITEMS. Norman McClelland is working in the milk oondensary at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollister and I Betty Hecker spent part of last family of Battle Creek spent Satur­ KALAMO DEPARTMENT. . who formerly occupied the place week with Frieda Super. day night and Sunday with Frank Fred Frith and family have moved Hollister and family. At the Republican coucaus held ; have gone to Carlisle on the Cooper on Mr. Briggs' farm. at the town hall Thursday'P.M. the; farm. Harry Budd and family of Battle Oecar Pennington was at Hastings Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and following nominees ------were*-----placed on ; Mias Lucille Wildt of Olivet Col ­ ---------end ,<lth her Wednesday to consult a physician. Mre. Clair Sheldon. the ticket. Supervisor. Leon Brom ­ le<e Bpent ,he ' Miss Claudine Guy spent the week burg: clerk. Gaylen Cottrell; treas­ parents. . Mre. E. G. Mitchell and daughter urer, Walker McConnell; Highway Leslie Mead and family were visi­ end with her brother Leo and fam­ of Jackson spent a few days with J. . Commissioner. Will Marten; Justice tors at the home of Orma Stultz at. 41y. N. McOmber and Nelson. Miss Hazel Klnne and mother of of Peace, full term, Fred Shepard; lensing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staup of Board of Review, Alfred Baxter. A number of Gleaners from the, Nashville were callers In this vicin­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with The Friday, nomin-1 nomln-1 Kaiamo Arbor were at Lansing Tues-, ity Saturday. Wm. Evans and family. auc Democrats, ixemixiratH, on rnosy. . Rev. E. G. Lyons of Howell vtaitated for supervisor, Vern Bradley; day attending the State Rally. LaClaude Wolfe of Kalkaska is spend* clerk, Geo. Frey; treasurer, Mre. dies from the ” * ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaiamo and* ” Vermont­, ed In this vicinity Thursday. Evert Steward sold a team to Riley. Katie Wildt; highway commissioner, ville arbors put on the Ruth degree. Fred Frith last week. Wesley Moore; Board of Review. Otto Schulte, eon Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeeeman Francis Smith and family moved and family of Battle Creek spent Clare Roach. daughter Feme were Sunday visitorsj to Bernard Black's farm last week. Sunday with Lee Gould and family. Mre. Prudence Dodgson repeated at Ray Noban's. Miss Lena Warren visited relatives the sewing lesson at her home Wed­ Mrs. Harold Allen and children Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern at­ nesday afternoon for the benefit of tended the funeral of the latter's In Hastings part of last week. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. J. M. Rowlader en- Curtis McCartney and son George. the ladies who were prevented on grandfather. John Eltel, at Vormont.tertalned their sons Borda and Harold Swan Is entertaining the account of bad roads .from attending [vllle vine Friday FTiaay. of Vermontville Sunday. the regular lesson March 3. mumps at present. I Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson an­ George and Mrs. G. C. Pennington A. W. McOmber of Three Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Orin Mead spent nounced the birth of a daughter on of Mr. Maple Grove spent Sunday with and Henry Whitcomb of Battle Creek Sunday with their son Leslie and March 4, who will be called Margaret their parents. spent Sunday with J. N. McOmber. family. Christine. Mre. Robinson was for­ Mrs. Robert Barry visited her par­ Mrs. Curtis McCartney and Mrs. Mr. and Mre. Bert Davis and Mr. merly the teacher at the South Kala- ents In I.rfike Odessa Friday. Harold Allen and children spent and Mrs. Cecil Weyant of Lansing mo school. . Mrs. Ida Hitt entertained the W. Thursday afternoon with Mrs. D. M. •were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | The Kaiamo Dramatic Club pre­ M. A. of Kilpatrick church Thurs­ VanWagner. A. E. Kellar. sented the L. A. 8. with $22 as the day. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and Mrs. Earl Cronk returned Thurs­ । proceeds from the play given 'here, Julian and Morrell Smith and family spent Sunday with Mr. and day evening from Goehen, Indiana, which was greatly appreciated by the their mother attended a Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Elmer Moore. where she t has been visiting her , society. party at Sec. C. F. Angell's home in Frank Burnham called at J. N. mother. ’ The Community Club party at tbe Hastings Wednesday evening. McOmber's Monday. Messrs. Chester Hecker. Robert V. N. Gregg of Lansing was In the town hall was not very well attend­ Mrs. Glenn Hill and son spent village Thursday and Sunday to see ed Friday night and it was decided Barry. Charlie Hitt and Wm. Euper Monday at Robert Ayers'. his brother Charley, who has been to discontinue the parties until an­ visited Cyrus Hager at the U. of M. Mr. and Mre. Don Hosmer and hospital In Ann Arbor Sunday. very ill but who Is improving now. other winter. family of Charlotte spent Sunday ' Rev. Titus Wildt preached at the with Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Moon. Mre. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brundige of Battle Creek have moved onto their New. TV,nt Adri*. .lw.„ „t re- K"P«trlrt church Sunday Moon and Robert went home with fr. thnm Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton and Barfarm and Bert Higgins and family them and spent Sunday night and Ibara were dinner guests at Leo ................... ■ ■ ■■-------------- sy,Guy's Sunday. Monday afternoon. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE w A !at the homes of Howard Black and Klda Guy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker, Mrs. Dorr Everett and son Eston | were called to Fayette, Ohio, last i week to attend the funeral of a sis­ ter-in-law. Mrs. Jerry Hecker. 100% Pure WHOLE WHEAT BREAD is truly a Health Bread ■Because of its laxative properties. • vitamines. Rich in TRY TOASTING IT! IT’S DELICIOUS! Sommers Baking Co WHERE THE QUALITY COUNTS THE HOME OF BAKER BOY BREAD .MAPLE GROVE CENTER. ■‘Blessed is the man that endureth temptation: For when he is tried he shall receive the crown of life, i which the Lord hath promised to I .them that love him." ! Mrs. Laura. Graves started Mon­ day morning for her home in HayI ward, California, after a five months’ I visit with her sister, Mre. John Ma'son, and other relatives and friends .here. Mrs. Matt. Balch is helping care for her mother, Mrs. Anna Ostroth, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mre. Allen Mason and two children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with their brother, Merle Mason, and family. Miss LaWave Shoup and Billy Mc­ Nabb of Detroit visited at W. C. Clark's Sunday. Joe Shoup returnad to Detroit with them. Mrs. Julius Maurer spent a part of last week at Hastings, caring for Mrs. George Maurer, who was 111. Miss Vonda Eno spent the week­ end with Miss Margaret Benedict at her home In Nashville. Mrs. Julius Maurer and Mrs. John Maurer attended a sewing bee Mon­ day at the home of Mrs. Franz Maur­ er for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. AUCTION! Having engaged in other business, and decided to quit farming for awhile, will hold a sale at the farm, 3 1-2 miles south. 1-2 mile east, 3-4 mile south of Nashville, or 1-2 mile east and 1-4 mile north of the Quailtrap school house, on Monday, March 22 at 1 o'clock, sharp: HORSES. Gray mare, 13 yrs. old, wt. 1700. Black gelding. 12 yrs. old, wt. 1700. This is a good team for business. Black mare colt. 4 yrs. old, wt. 1500. COWS. Jersey Cow. 6 yrs., calf by side, 8 weeks old. Jersey cow, 4 yrs., fresh April 20. Jersey and Guernsey, 6 yrs. old, calf by side, 4 weeks old. Jersey and Durham heifer, 1 1-2 yrs. old, bred Feb. 15. SHEEP. Five breeding ewes, 5 yrs. old, due first half of May. HOGS. Two Poland China sows, wt. about 175 each, due April 15 and 17. CHICKENS. 75 English White Leghorn hens, one year old. 20 White Rock hens, one year old. HAY AND GRAIN. Quantity of mixed hay in barn. 40 bushels seed oats. 2 bushels early yellow dent seed TOOLS. McCormick binder, 6-fL cut. McCormick mower. 5-ft. cut. Hayes-Dayton hay loader. Keystone side rake. Olivet sulky plow, 14-!nch bottom. One walking plow. One light running wagon, 3 1-4 x 10 inch tire. Syracuse 3-sectlon lever drag. Spike drag. Top carriage. Stock rack for wagon box. Flat hay rack. Single cultivator. 2-horae walking cultivator. Corn marker, 4-leg. Corn marker sled. Bushel crates. Calf or hog crate Tank heater. 12-ft. sheep rack. One pair knee bob sleighs. 40-gallon caldron kettle. Scalding barrel. 28-gallon vinegar barrel. Third-horse harness. Single harness. Crotch-bock hamees, 1 3-4 In., good one. ‘ Gas engine. 2-horse power, with pump jack. Gasoline oil drum. Lifting jack. Blacksmith anvil and some tools; aleo horse shoeing tools. Forks, shovels and hoes. No. 19 Sattley cream separator, 750 lb. capacity. Barrel churn. Simplicity Incubator, 150-egg. TERMS—Sums of 15.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months' time on good bankable pa­ per with Intercet at, 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. Ray A. Gould, Prop W. H. COUCH, Auctioneer. F. K. NELSON. Clerk. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. •* Tuesday Mrs. Victor Brumm spent the day with Mrs. C. R. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mead. The P. T. A. of the Barnes school will meet at the school house for election of officers. Every member Is urged to be present. A very good, program is being prepared by Mrs. William Lundstrum, chairman of the entertainment committee. Bring one dish to pass and sandwiches and dish­ es for own family, as It will be pot luck supper. "Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum Is some .better. new Clair Powers is driving Ford truck. Mrs. Bert Decker and daughter, Marjorie, visited Mre. Orlo Ehret Wednesday, while Messrs. Bert Deck­ er and Milo and Orlo Ehret attended Mrs. Albin Nelson spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum. < Mrs. Clare Roach Is able to be out again, after a siege of lagrippe. The Mason school wish to extend their appreciation for the crowd from the North school Friday night. Mrs. Paul Mix Is entertaining the grip. WOODBURY Revival meetings are still in progress at the U. B. church at this place. Mrs. E. Brodbeck and son Ctrl were at the Y. banquet at Hastings Wednesday. Miss Katie A. Eckardt who visited Mr. and Mre. Henry Kunz in Grand Rapids returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader are getting settled on the old homestead which they have purchased. Mr. Pete Kunz from Hastings was In this vicinity recently. An Easter program will be given at the Evangelical church. Miss Luta Gerllnger is visiting friends at Ann Arbor from Saturday until Monday. Rev. A. J. Hettier and family are visiting their children at Blissfield. Michigan and Toledo, Ohio this week. Quarterly meeting will be held at the U. B. church over next Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the Evangelical church, leader, Arthur Bates. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater and Rob­ ert were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bollinger at Battle Creek. The P. T. A. meeting will not be rtuoltne BMM* faster \ovelties! FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS In a short time the little tots will be tugging at your apron strings and asking, “Muwdr, is that Easter Rab­ bit gonna come?" Then you’ll know that they are hoping for one of those seasonable novelties which are on display at our store. RABBITS—All kinds and sizes, from the 5 cent papier-mache toys to the large size niftily clothed felt bunnies at $1.00. Also some mechanical toys that will delight the little folks. We also have a varied assortment of Chick­ ens, Ducks, etc., at all prices, as well as the small wax figures. CARDS AND BOOKLETS—A nice line of Easter Cards and folders, ranging from the one cent cards to beautiful handpainted designs at 10c and upward. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE GRAND RAPIDS-HASTIN6S-CHARL0TTE-TRANSn LINE Dally Except Sundays Lv. Grand Rapids — Cascade Alto ........................... TAroeport '---------------Hastings NASHVILLE . Vermontville Ar. Charlotte -------- -7:00 -7:30 -7:50 -8:15 -8:40 -9:16 -9:30 10:10 11:00 11:30 11: 50 12: 15 12:40 1:15 1: 30 2: 10 Sundays Only 4:10 4: 40 5: 00 5:25 5: 50 6: 25 6: 40 7: 20 Lv. Charlotte ...... .7:10 11:10 4:20 Vermontville .7:50 11:50 5:00 NASHVILLE .8:05 12:05 5:15 Hastings 12:40 5:50 .8:40 Freeport ................ 1:05 6:15 Alto — —9>30 1:30 6:40 Cascade -9:50 1:50 7:00 Ar. Grand Rapids 10:20 2:20 7:30 Grand Rapids Station: 232 Bond Ave. N. W., Associated Urban Lines. Hastings Station — Barnaby’s Restaurant. Nashville Station—Kunz's Ice Cream Parlors. Vermontville Station—Hawkins* Ice Cream Parlors. Charlotte Station—Pierce’s Restaurant. COMSTOCK & GRAVES TRANSIT LINES Auto: 68-281, 62-611 Bell M. —Effective February 1, 1926— held until March 26, on account of being unable to secure Mr. Rood for .the speaker until that date. Rev. Moxon was unable to be with us Sunday, and Rev. Nagel of Irving filled his place. Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flannigan near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne and daughter Beulah spent Sunday with Will Weaks and family In Nashville. Miss Leora Baas Is recovering from an attack of the mumps. Mr. Baas is getting along nicely and will soon be out again. Will Snore has been helping with the chores. Mrs. L. P. Edmpnds of .Nashville spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Orville Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter Marilyn Joyce visited Mr. 4: 30 5: 00 5:20 5: 45 6: 10 6: 45 7: 00 7:40 4:40 5:20 5:35 6:10 6:35 7:00 7:20 7:50 Auto 2121 and Mrs. Leonard Curtis near Ver­ montville Sunday evening. Miss Irene Austin Is recovering from an attack of the mumps. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Wm. Surlne aud daughter. Clara, spent Sunday at Charles Surine’s. Mre. Elsie Offley attended the Gleaner's rally at Lansing on Tues­ day and assisted In the degree work. Mrs. Carrie Weeks entertained, the birthday club at her home last Fri­ day. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ferris and son. Ho, spent Sunday at Robt. Chance's. A good many of the children In the school district are entertaining the mumps, some of them being quite sick .and all having a swell time. X b 4? 4>+44 44444 4* 4 4 4 4 4444 4 4 4 4 4 X + ♦ At the Old Stand D. D. HESS Funeral Director LADY ASSISTANT PHONE 115-F4 Swinging Wringer nine Guts-t.'.ndiag Maytag feature*, to blankets or handkerchiefs. Has ing drainboard. All parts enclosed. F. K. BULLIS PHONE 56 M AMBULANCE SERVICE W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER HOME FURNISHINGS Remember, you can always find anything you want in the furniture line at our store, and at very rea­ sonable prices. Springtime usually brings the need of several items to make the home brighter and more cheerful. You can find them here, and we are always glad of an opportunity to show them to you. �~miiTHY LET «*■» Smith ud Marian Joy bury. Leland Kwtr of Mt. Blanchard, -------- --------------- ' Morgan, returned home Saturday. r.Ttu.4, The Hazel and Eva McClelBARRY VILLE. J by Scripture verse® and Items of in- j land accompauied them. Mise Eva Sunday school at 10 .al m. Lesson: f ivrest on the topic. In the business ; remaining for an indefinite visit. r——- dies ------* -• — *from ----- *»-—J ••”i meeting plans are being made to hold | Clare Mead, who has been work"Jeans and rises theJ dead. Battle Creek, returned home John 19:23-30. Followed by preacb- the next W. C. T. U. county oonven- in* ing service. C. E. at 7 p. m. .Topic: tlon at Barryvllle church, and serve [.sick, Monday. dinner. The topic on "Sabbath Ob-j Donald and Dorothy Mead and bearing.’’ Matt. John servance” was taken up by the lead- jClayton Webb attended the basket er, Mrs.-Louise Lathrop. A number ball gameqg^t Hastings high school 10:11-16. Saturday evening. Perry Faasett has been home from of Bible references were read from Mrs. Nellie Fox ot Vermontville school with the mumps this week Old and New Testament. "Chrlat Is spent Sunday with her folks, here. Lord ot the Sabbath; we must reand Dennis McIntyre has been home Frank Bryans and wife, Gil Linj member the Sabbath day to keep it with scarlei. fever. holy: firix days shaft thou work and Bea and wife visited J. W. Shafer. E.*a» Itoy, whlto al Mbool iaat Uc‘. <do all nll o{ „ thy y-oj-fc, bm tbe seventh Thursday. , put * toad peoel point. toto;d 1B the s.llb,th lh, u,rd thy Alfred Everly visited hie parents. httr e*r. thr. .. .kMp her the nnlnt point hrMl'Intp broeklntr nff off Tho The God ~ .. s/bbeth d.y, Adam Everly and wife. Sunday. . doctor .uoceedM In »«ltog It eutl„ w|„ „ot b„ breaktn, the other Emerson Everly, son of Alfred Ev­ without much trouble. jcommandments.” The ten command- erly, is staying with his grandpar­ iLnJL t^’i't ’ meDt’ are 1,0>“« broken ejetn und ents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everly, Ing wae held with Mre. bootee L*th- &Jraln tVe moot Imprest, them more while-his mother is visiting in New th. youth ot our land by get- York state. •re being madewto entertain the next M kto°th ’ th blng Mandeb ot the BlHoward Shafer visited his sister, f teh,oItoar 'd home Mrs. Harry Hammond of Vermont­ church. The next meeting is to be Some of the greatest leaders of our ville, Saturday. held with Emma Whitlock, and re­ land are beginning to realize that freshment? will be served. the teaching of the Bible Is of vital DAVTOX CORXKBS Francis Higdon expects to start Importance in forming the character Frank and Lon Campbell and wives some time next week to join his of our youth, and for the stability of have moved to their new homes brother, Alfred, and has a position our nation. 'towards Hastings and Mr. Main and with him in the bank at Orlando, family have moved on the McCotter Florida. | farm vacated by Cumpholl.i. • Mrs. Zoe Gillett and Fern Munton MORGAN. | The Shores P. T. A (this week spent Monday in Hastings as witdoth my Father , ®1 FrJda? night. A debate is nu to see neeses to an automobile accident bat me,"Therefore because 1 lay down my life tnati which will make the better governor, occurred near Heatings last fall. I might take it again.” ; (a man or a woman. Popcorn and Morgan W. C. T. U. notes: The Miss Hazel McClelland is enjoying ■ candy will be served Morgan W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. a weeks ’ vacation from the Barry-1 "" Misses — Mary Early and Leora Louise Lathrop. Wednesday after­ Baas are out of high school enternoon. Scripture reading by the vllle school. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wade have taining the mumpa and Cecp Wllpresident. Mrs. Lahr. 2 Secretary’s report'by Emma Whitlock, that flow­ been in Flint the past week, having Hams is out ot the Chance ’ school ers, fruit and letters had been eent been called there by the serious ill­ with the mumps. Mrs. Wiliam Baas and Mrs. Mor­ , to the sick. Roll call, responded to ness of Mr. Wade’a father. ion Forman attended the Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. John Wotring at Naslivllle Wednesday, and at Mrs. Will Hitt’s north of Warnervllle. Thursday. * Theo Kennedy spent Sunday after­ noon with Leo Demond. . Mrs. Will Baas called on the sick lat Peter Baas’ Saturday forenoon. . . ittii a t ya Auction Sale RAVTIMORE TOWNIJNE. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole and chil­ dren of Lacey spent Sunday with his | brother. Orin Cole. ( George Woodmansee and Kenneth (Reynolds spent Friday evening with Clayton Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder. Henry Balch of Battle Creek was a gueet at Barney Munger's Sunday. Clayton Hanes. Doris Heply and Doris and Neva Cole attended their 8. S. class party at Clarence Cady’s Saturday afternoon. The L. A. 8. held at Bert Hard­ ing's last Thursday, was well attendled. Proceeds, over 218.00. A good I time reported by all. To close up the estate of the late Joseph Baker, an auction sale of personal property will be held at the home, at the corner west of the Nashville Water Works station, on Saturday, March 20 commencing at 1.00 o’clock. Will sell the following: Ford sedan. Road scraper. . ' 2 barrels vinegar. 2 good work benches. About 15 bu. potatoes 2 gasoline tanks. Some wood. Garden tools ot all kinds. 1 forge. Some bushel crates. Platform scales. 4 lifting Jacks. Wheelbarrow. Iron kettle. 3 ladders. Quantity lumber. Grindstone. Chest of carpenter tools. Other articles not mentioned. enu at Middleville, Saturday. Mrs. Ina Decker and baby visited Mrs. Bert Heckathorn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister spent Thursday at Hastings. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arehart and family of Hastings spent Sunday at Sam Smith's. Mrs. George Harvey spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday with Mrs. Bert Heckathorn.. Wells Tallent and Miss Pearl Hill called at Glenn Hill’s Sunday after­ noon, and Mrs. Hili returned with them. ,Chas. Hollister and son of Battle Creek spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur’Hart called at Weils Tallent's Thursday evening. NORTH MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phelps and fam­ ily called on Chet Hyde at Charley Day’s Sunday. Mrs. Mary Nesbit and Mrs. Laurel llisor called on Mrs. Sherman Swift Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester^ Smith and Elizabeth were Sunday guests of tbe former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family were In Hastings Sunday. The Misses Vivian Pendill and Elizabeth Smith were at Hastings and attended the tournament Satur­ day night. The Community extends their sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Maurer In the foes of their home Saturday by Are. COURT HOUSE NKR'S. Probate Court. • Estate of Peter J. LeRoy, final ac­ count filed, waiver of notice filed, order allowing account entered, dis­ charge ot administrator filed, ee­ state enrolled. Estate of Mary Magdelena Miller, order allowing claims entered. Estate of John A. Healey, order to cash bonds entered. Estate of Agnes Brant, disappear­ ed person, testimony of witnesses filed, order appointing administrator entered, bond filed and letters issued. Estate of Lafayette Townsend waiver of notice filed, order allowing account entered discharge of ad­ ministrator Issu.ed, estate enrolled. Estate of William Walter Lewis. ordei**allowlng claims entered. Estate of Theodore S. DeMott, pe­ tition for administrator filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing ad­ ministrator entered, bond filed and letters issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued. Estate of Katie Schmelcher, acount of guardian filed. Estate of Katieetaoi shrdlu shrdl Estate of J. B. Kraft, account of executor filed. Estate of Joseph C. Baker, inven­ tory filed. Estate of Chas. E. Baker, dis­ charge ot administrator issued. Es­ tate enrolled. Estate of Don Everett, petition for general and special administrator filed, order for publication entered. Order appointing special administra­ tor entered. Bond filed and letters issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. GREGGS CROSSING. ‘ . Robert C. Smith visited his con­ join, Chester Arehart, of Hastings, from Thursday until Sunday and at­ tended the basket ball tournament. I Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Nash­ ville spent Sundfty with their son, John Dull, and family. TERMS—CASH. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker were Sunday guests at Ard Decker’s. Rev. and Mrs. Longfield and Chas. Applications on File. Roscoe called on Mr. and Mrs. L. C. William E. Roush, Hastings, 21 Davis Wednesday. Mary Harboson, Hastings, 19. Chris Marshall, Admr Mrif. Olive Hill spent the latter part of last week with her son, Warranty Deeds. HENRY FLANNERY, Auct. Glenn Hill, and family, south of Fred E. Wotring and wife toMrs. Nashville. Vesta E. Scott, township of Castle­ ton, Sec. 26, parcel, 21.00. Byron C. DeGraw and wife to' Le­; vant C. Rogers, parcel, township of Johnstown, Sec. 21. 11.00. Daniel and Ida L. Pierson to Dan­ iel E. Lynch and wife, lot 22 of D. E. Pierson’s plat of lakeside park, $1. Lewis H. Edger and wife to Har­ ry Skinner and wife, 80 acres. Sec 17. township of Rutland. 21.00. Theodore F. Waddell et al to Or­ ville R. Waddell, township of Wood­ land. Sec. 16. 21.00. Fred Tobey and wife to Frank Greenfield, parcel, township of Johns­ town. Sec. 29. 21.00. Adelbert D. Squlers and wife to Chester Hyde, 9 acres, sec. 26. town­ ship of Castleton. 2500. Jacob H. Nines and wife to Philip S. Sparks and wife, lot 121, city of! Hastings, 2100. Charles J. Betts and wife to Hen­ ry C. Zuschnitt, north 1-2 of lot 4,, A. W. Phillips' addition to village of Nashville. 21.00. Charles Kenfield and wife to Chas. E. Thomas and wife, N. 1-2 of lot 938. city of Hastings, 21.00. Martha Jane Simot to W. E. Rennlckle, parcel, township of Yankee Springs, Sec. 14, 21.00. Myron B. Brooks to Fred E. Ackett and wife, parcel, village of Nash­ ville. 21.00. Clarence’F. Bliven and wife to Sixty miles an hour and more is not uncommon among able motor Vern J. Haywood and wife, township cars. But sixty miles and more with perfect smoothness and steadi­ of Baltimore, parcel. Sec. 6. 21.00. Elda May Webb to A. Kinney ness is rare—so rare as to be virtually exclusive to the Oakland Six. Gardner and wife, parcel, township This unmatched freedom from vibration at all speeds is made of Orangeville, 21.00. Henry C. Zuschnitt to Charles J. possible by a new invention, The Harmonic Balancer, described by Jetts and wife, parcel, village of automotive engineers as the outstanding achievement in yf^rs Nashville, 81:00. Clarence K. Mead and wife to El­ If you have not seen The Harmonic Balancer—if you have not tested za A. James and wife, parcel, Sec. 34, township of Carlton, 2100. its amazing effect upon car performance—dm the new Oakland Joseph Baker Estate yet Unmatched Smoothness Six and experience the new thrill of an unvarying smoochnesa. Quit Claim Deeds. John Cook to Dale Cook and wife, 40 acres, township of Carlton, Sec. 31, 11.00. OAKLAND SIX f973 BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 WINNING AND Nashville, Mich. VOIDING GOOD OAKLAND SIX Companion c . • TO PBODUCT Of T tTV T H F o n m PONTIAC GBNBBaJ. MOTORS SIX Society stationery, whether It be calling cards, wedding cards. Invita­ tions. or announcements, are more than worthlees unless correct In style and appearance. The *\ Newsz !z Is ~z_ prepared to furnish the very finest In every particular. We Invite , your Inspection of our lines of samples of anything you may require in this line. Advertise your action in The News and get the crowd. the To the qualified electors township of Maple Grove, county of Sunday school at Barry. State of Michigan. formlty with the "Michigan Election Law.” I, the undersigned Township Ctyrk, will, upon any day except Sun­ day and a legal' holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive tor regis­ tration the name of any legal voter tn said Township not already regis­ tered who may APPLY TO ME PER­ SONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can re­ ceive no names for registration dur­ ing the time intervening between tbe Second Saturday before any regular .special or official primary election and the day of such election. The last day for General Registra­ tion does not apply to persons who votd under the Absent Voters’ Law. (See Registration by Affidavit.) Mar. 27, 1920-Lant Day. for General Registration by personal application for said election. Notice is further hereby jjlven that 1 will be at my residence on the third and fourth Saturdays before said election to review the Registration iBook and Register Electors, on Mar. 18 and Mar. 20, A. D. 1020, From 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m. on each said day for the pur­ pose of REVIEWING the REGISTRA­ TION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in sold TOWN­ SHIP m SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an AC­ TUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, If remaining Huch resident, to vote ai the next election, shall be entered in the reg­ istration book. Registration * by Affidavit. Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: Regular Session of 1925—Any ab­ sent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voter's ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voter'svbaUot, present to the town­ ship clerk an affidavit for registra­ tion which shall be in substantially the following form: Affidavit for Registration. State of Michigan. County of Barry, ss. I,~ being duly sworn, depose and say that 1 am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the ...;------ precinct of the township of.... ................ in the county of .and State of Michigan: that my post­ office address is Nostreet.... or R. F. D. NoP. O : that 1 am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voter’s ballot at the election (or primary election) to be held upon theday of 192 the application for which bal­ lot accompanies this application; that 1 make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an, elector in accordance with the stat­ ute; that I make the following state­ ments In compliance with the Michi­ gan Election Law: Age; Race ; Birthplace __________ ; Date of naturalization ..................... I further swear or affirm that the an­ swers given to tbe questions con­ cerning my qualifications as an elec­ tor are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ fore me this day of ------------- 192..... Notary Public in and for said Coun­ ty, State of Michigan. My Commission expires192..’... Note—If this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State, the Cer(.1 fl cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a no­ tary must be attached. Registration of Absentee by Oath. Sec. 9.—If any person whose name is not registered shall otter and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, ana shall, UNDER OATH state that he or she is a resi­ dent of such precinct and has resided In the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next preceedlng such election or pri­ mary election, designating partlcularly the place of his or her residence and that be or she possesses the otber qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or his or her own business, and without Intent to avoid or delay his or her registra­ tion. he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the reg* isterlng of electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be regis­ tered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election. If such apl leant shall In said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and up­ on conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof. Dated, February 5, A. D. 1926. Fred Fuller, Township Clerk. Solation—L«t Week's Puzzle. Q(SU DUG.BE) a KE3G3 SSE] ES Z-d3nz.[Bji. SQUQQ ■juulie aacsin n ESH EDQS0 0 dq jetoh sazia QDQ □□ESO EOS uutioa ea a aunaa ana □nacn aranaa Eiana uara a nan iwiso Services every Sunday at 1O.«J s. m. ana *»• *“• “• —• 1.00 p. m. Bunday school “^'the doM ot th* morning •"’too*. PWmeeting* erery W*dne*dw phone No. ill. Prayer meetings Thursday cre­ st 7.30. Rev. Arthur LongfleW, pastor. Sunday'eehool 10 o'clock, tailor•d by preaching ptoc meeting o.oo o'clock, tollowoo by preaching at 7.30. Thursday sights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Proteetant riarryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WillttU Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian Enleavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nath­ alie, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Plaiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Sprlngetl, Dale DeVine. Masonic Lodge* Nashville Lodge. No. 25S, F. 4 A Regular meetings the 3rd Moni»y evening of each month. Visit­ or brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Felghner. m. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle; Virgil Laurent. Nashville Lodge. No. IB, I. O. O. I*. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby * .tore Visiting brothers cordially relcumed. John Dull, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. Physician and Snrgeon. Profes•lonal calls attended ; Ight or day, tn the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5 F-2. Office In tha Nashville club bloek. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor. Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ day afternoons, 1 to 3. For appoint­ ments phone 66. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. ■ -urinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorney*at>Law. Offices City Bank Building at Appointments made to ja»-et Nashville clients at Nashville, •i any time. h Mtlngs. GET AT THE CAUSE! The Advice of a Resident of This Lo­ cality Shows a Way. There’s nothing more annoying than kidney weakness or inability to properly Control the kidney secre­ tions. Night and day alike, the suf­ ferer Is tormented and that with the burning and ssalding, the attendant backache, headache and dizziness, life is Indeed a burden. Doan’s Pills —a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys —have brought peace and comfort to many Naehville people. Profit by this Vermontville A resident's experi­ ence: J E. A. Walker^R. F. D. No. 3, Ver­ montville, Mich., says: "My experi­ ence with Doan’s Pills has been such that I am glad to give them my hear­ ty endorsement. I had attacks of kidney trouble that caused lameness and pains in my hips and back that nearly laid me up. It I stooped ov­ er, I could hardly straighten. If.I get an attack, Doan's never fall to cure me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Walker had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Cow Retarni Home A farmer near Thatchem, England, purchased a cow from a - ranch 12 miles distant At milking time he went in search of the recently pur­ chased row and found that It had wandered tack lt< iwttna.. The Elusive Tack If you aren’t much of a success as a carpenter and frequently hit your Only One of He Kind Esteem Above Friendship finger instead of the tack, stick the Tffie American School of Wild Life Esteem has more engaging charms tack through a piece of paper and Protection, which meets annually In than friendship, and even love. It hold the paper instead of the tack. August at McGregor Iowa, is the only captivates hearts better, and never Then you can bang until you finally iBstiiL.L. i‘.< 6 . . t-’iiireuc* makes Ingrates.—Rochefoucauld. bit it without accident. �TBE NASHVILLE NEWS .1 THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 192ft TRADE WITH THESE REGISTERED ‘ IT WILL PAY YOU Your Health’s Barometer! OPTOMETRIST We Guarantee The SPINE is the never-failing barometer to your health. For it is there that so many pf the “storms” of sickness “show up” first—lingering ailments direct­ ly traceable to some impinged nerve or set of nerves in the spinal vertebrae. Optical Accuracy Accuracy in Examinations Accuracy in Fitting Accuracy in Adjusting Accuracy is our watchword and the keynote to our constantly growing business. All of which makes it very evident that Chiropractic Adjust­ ments of the Spine are the only effective method of bringing you relief. And the faithful adherence to them will sbon have you feeling like a ‘"new person” again. L. V. BESSMER W. b DAVIS, D. C. Hastings OPTOMETRIST Long Distance Hauling Local Draying PHONE 179-2 FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE E. B.-GREENFIELD Nashville, Mich. FIRST ON THE LIST— ot essential health-building foods for growing young­ sters should be — MILK. Let them have plenty of it with thein.cereals at break­ fast. and drink as much as they want at meal time and between meals. strow Nashville's Pioneer Milk Dealer Phone, Nashville, 1 F3-F2. The A. & P. Store Golden Bantam Corn.\ 2 No. 1 cans .............. 25c Sunnyfleld Corn Flakes, 2 large packages --- 25c Entore Spaghetti. 3 No. 2 cans ............... 25c Fig Bara, 2 lbs....................25c XXXX Sugar, 1 lb........ 10c Dutch Cleanser. 3 cans ....25c Keg Holland Herring .... 99c Michigan MAURER BLDG. Soon It’ll Be Time to Tune Up the Old Bus A. L. BENNETT, Garage Accessories Gas and Oil CONVENIENT AND EASY PURCHASE TERMS Hastings Hudson-Essex Co. We Have Never Lowered the Quality to Reduce the Price New Car $310, $290, Tudor Sedan $520, w iPrices* HIM. Touring Coupe S500 FordorRunabout Sedan S565 Nashville Representative-Mi. J. HINCKLEY BARBER BROS., Vermontville, Mich. Nearest Ford and Fordsen Sales and Service BOB KENYON, Prop. HASTINGS So. Jefferson St. Don’t Forget Them MEMORIAL DAY It fakes time to prepare Monuments. Order NOW if you want delivery before Memorial Day. They certainly embody the spirit of the occasion—they mean new life. By all means have flowers at Easter time. CHARLOTTE, MICH. 107 South Ave., Phone 2063-W 113 W. Lawrence Ave. Phone 192 . Ride in the New OVERLAND “Four” Sedan • Compare it with other cars of even higher price— judge its performance carefully. You’ll be very agreeably surprised at its economical upkeep. ’ LET US DEMONSTRATE^ OLIN GARAGE Ralph Olin, Prop. ■ Nashville, Mich. WENGER & TROXEL THE OLD RELIABLE MARKET PURINA CHOWS are best for , Cattle - Hogs - Chickens We have the complete line and would be glad to fill your trial order. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. EYES IN NEED OF GLASSES deserve Specialized Attention NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE G. E. BRUMM. Prop. Phone 35 SATISFIED PATIENTS IS MY BEST * FOR TEN YEARS SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS USED IN ALL EXAMINATIONS RECOMMENDATION HOME PRIDE Bread and Pastry Flour HAS BEEN THE HOUSEWIFE’S CHOICE TRY A SACK TODAY IRONSIDE BROS. ASKTbUR 6R0CER OR COME TO US DANIEL CARLINCER. LOCAL AGENT BATTLE CREEK, MICH. HA Y—('. RAIN - -FEE D—CO A L—FEN CE-TILE EASTER FLOWERS OL’R STOCK IS UNUSUALLY COMPLETE MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Hastings, Mich. Phone 2497 R. W. Carr Monument Works PHONE 24 HUDSON-ESSEX Hudson Super-Six Coach $1290 Brougham $1550 Sedan $1730 Essex Six Coach $870 WRITE OR PHONE US TODAY You’ll like the w?y we cut your meat—and it’s so tender and juicy—that’s why we are supplying most of the tables in Nashville with their delicacies. Nashville "At-Your-Door” Prices Memorials produced by us are Quality Built. Only expert workmanship and the finest materials obtain­ able enter into the make-up of every memorial put up by us. Our display of designs will interest you. JUICY STEAKS or ROASTS NASHVILLE. MICH. Auto Repairing ARTISTIC MEMORIALS OF GRANITE AND MARBLE Order One of Our Campbell's Soup ....... — lOc - Nashville, Michigan CONSULTATION FREE The brain, being first, must As we think of the afflictions that brain. mankind is accidentally subject to. he the medium through which Na­ we look at the smooth exterior of ture builds a complete body. The baby is born with Its organ­ ism working normally. As long as nature can continue her constructive energy the baby will grow and re­ main normal in every respect until, like an old machine, it will finally wear out. If we were once well and normal, why are we sick now? W. C>. Davis. D. C.. with offices In the Maurer Building. Nashville, will prove to you that the so-called dis­ eases of the Stomach. Lungs, Heart. Kidneys; Dyspepsia. Headache. Spe­ cial Nervous Diseases and the Nerve System is due to interference with the constructive energy, partially or wholly through pressure on the spin­ al nerves, causing disease wherever these nerves extend. By making an analysis of the spine, W. fl. Davis can detect any displacement and by proper adjust­ ment can remove the pressure which Good health fol­ our body and wonder why. But the causes disease. more we know about ourselves the lows naturally. The human body is so constituted easier we can understand cause and that it is unnatural for disease to effect. The nerve In the first stages ot life, the creep in without cause. (Continued on last page) principal thing to be noticed Is the Cod Flab, 1 lb. box____ 20c •A. & P. Laundry Starch.. 8c Licensed Chiropractor W.G. DAVIS, D.C., 05476381 HAS DONE MUCH GOOD SINCE COMING TO NASHVILLE ■ Be sura to drive the car in here and let me tune ‘er up for you. It will cost you very little and then you'll be ready for that Sun­ day trip. L. Herryman, Manager Phone 2463 Progressive Merchants READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK!!! IT WILL PAY YOU aa TRADE WITH THESE WEEKLY GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS Progressive Merchants CONSULT DR. F. N. HERRINGTON EXCLUSIVE OPTOMETEIC OFFICE HASTINGS Nashville Roller Mills NASHVILLE, MICH. -GOOD GLASSES IF YOU NEED THEM -GOOD ADVICE IF YOU DON’T �S *JT STS?- CHURCH NEWS of "Christ's Behest" will be the ser­ mon subject next Sunday morning. I ■ the village and attended lodge. S • Born. March 4, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Goepel and praise service in tho eve- ] ulng. Please remember the goal I SiB. Pierce, a 9 3-4 pound son, who suggested by the S. S. superintenden. has been named Harold Robert. * dent for church attendance next Robert Kraft of Kitchener. Ontar- Bunday. "When business slumps, ■ io. was the guest of his brother, E. don't get the blues—get greater mile­ ■ C. Kraft, and family, family. over Sunday. age from your shoes.” Any and all Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker welcome. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. of Lansing spent Saturday and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cal­ kins. . . Hear Rev. Cpx, Dirt. SupL of Do you know that you can have a suit made to your measure as cheap­ Michigan at the church Thursday and TO EVERY MAN OR WOMAN WIDE AWAKE ANO ly as you can get a ready-to-wear Friday nights, this week, at 7.30. Rev. O. W. Barnes, who is now con­ suit? " COURAGEOUS ENOUGH TO STRIKE A BLOW FOR revival services in Hastings Miss Edna M. Schulze of Ann Ar­ ducting preach next Sunday morning. FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE, WE OFFER THE bor spent the week end with her par­ will Service also in the evening. . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and ASSISTANCE THAT WILL HELP THEM WIN. THE Revival services each evening next family. . week, continuing until April 7th. FIRST STEP IN YOUR ESCAPE FROM THE HARD­ Mre. Jessie Wenger and Mre. Nel­ Rev. George Biernes, a returned SHIP OF MONEY LIMITATIONS IS A SAVINGS lie Brumm were at Orangeville last missionary from India, will be the Friday attending a Farm Bureau evangelist. You are invited. ACCOUNT, AND THIS BANK WILL UNDERTAKE ■meeting. F. Houghtallng, pastor. TO KEEP YOUR MONEY SAFE, AND ADD M PER Orson Exton and Mrs. Jennie Wol­ Methodirt Church Note*. cott of Lansing were week-end guests CENT INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY of .Mr. and Mre. Peter Hoffman in The regular outer of services next THAT WILL SPEED ITS GROWTH, AND AS YOUR Maple Grove. Sunday, with preaching by the pas­ Sermon topic. "The MONEY GROWS WE WILL HELP YOU SOLVE Miss Pauline Furnlss went to Lan­ tor at 10:30. Church with the Open Door." Jun­ sing Wednesday, where she will re­ EVERY NEW FINANCIAL PROBLEM THAT MAY main the rest of the week with col­ ior church for the children at the same hour. Church school at ARISE. WITH ALL THE EXPERIENCE AND lege friends. Classes for all ages. Ep­ Miss Lovisa Everts is subtituting 11:45. RESOURCES AT OUR COMMAND. at the Felghner school for Mrs. worth League at 6 o’clock. Even­ Blanche McPeck, who has been ill ing worship at 7 o’clock.' Sermon topic, "A Man who Hoodwinked Him­ the past week. self." The public cordially Invited Miss Helen Kinne, student at the to these services. Hastings Normal, has been home the Meeting of the Official Board at past two weeks, ill with the prevail­ the church on Monday night at 7:30. ing epidemic. All members urged to be present. Mre. F. M. Hill and children of Passion Week services beginning Grand Rapids, who have been visiting Sunday. March 28. Watch for fur­ at the Remington home; returned to ther announcement next week. their home Tuesday. G. E. Wright. Pastor. STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE The annual spring fencing season Evangelical' Church. is rapidly approaching—now Is a Rev. S. Ostroth will preach at 10. good time Jo drop in and talk it over Mr. Chris Marehall has charge of the with us. L. H. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. George Spagnuolo- of Biblp school at 11.00. Mrs. Lykins will lead the League at 6.00. The Fowlerville‘are spending a few days " with the latter’s parents. Mr. and pastor will preach at 7.00. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Mrs. Chas. Diamante. Mrs. C. E. Baker, who has been East Castleton Church. spending the winter with relatives at Sunday school at 1.30 p. m. and near Charlotte, has returned to Preaching at 2.30 p. m. George McConnell of Kaiamo call­ her home in the village. Mid-week prayer service on Thurs­ LOCAL NEWS The Main street division of the M. day evening. ed on Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scott one E. L. A. S. will serve supper at the day last week. A welcome to all. Vote "Yee" at the school election. I F. W. Moxon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter spent Community House tonight (Thurs­ Mrs. F. F. Everts is on the sick [the week end with Mrs. Claude Perry day.) Menu—"Noodles.’’ list. H. H. Church, who has been at W. G. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR. at Charlotte. „ Detroit over ! Born. March 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Hastings in the hospital for some (Continued/rom page 7) Sunday. Leland Weaks, an eight and a half time returned home Saturday, and is system is deslgned„to give perfect getting along very nicely. Mrs. A. R. Wagner spent Monday I pound daughter. health to all organs and keep them Pete McKInnls has accepted a po­ in repair. in Jackson. If* through abnormal 1 Alton Vance, Ted Townsend and E. L. Kane was at Detroit Sunday j ROe Tuttle were home from Ann Ar­ sition with the Lippincott Motor curvatures, jolts, strains, falls or Sales Co. at Flint, commencing work wrenches at some time in life, tbe aud Monday. ----- ”Sunday. —-*— i bor over movable bones of the spine are dis­ Mrs. Floyd Felghner was at Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Thompson of with the concern Monday. B. P. Seward, wha has been work­ placed. even slightly, they press on ings Wednesday. Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and ing at Three Rivers the past several these nerves and obstruct the flow of Cast your vote for the new school Mrs. L. Herryman. Weakness and disease is visiting relatives and life energy. addition Friday night. Keep the date of March 27 in mind months, result in the organs that these friends in and around Nashville. B. P. Seward of Three Rivers was instead of the date of April 2, as an­ nerves supply. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spaulding of nounced last week. in the village over Sunday. Look into Chiropractic, the new Mrs. Lloyd Mead and son of Lans­ Grand Rapids were the guests of the health science. The old reliables, Yellow Jacket Consult W. G. ing spent Tuesday afternoon with latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, D. C.. who has a number of and Kenmont coal. L. H. Cook. Dahlstrum. over the week end. Mrs. Eunice Mead. testimonials from the people of this J. Clair McDerby was at Grand Mrs. Bernice Shaw and eon Ray­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Grand Immediate community, many of Rapids Wednesday on business. mond spent Friday with her mother, Rapids were at the home of Mr. and whom are among our leading citi­ Will Flory and son Seth of Lans­ Mrs. Eunice Mead. Information and Spinal An­ Mrs. Ward Quick over Sunday. Mrs. zens. ing were in the village Saturday. Mre. E. McVean of Grand Rapids Bean remaining for a longer visit. alysis will cost you nothing, and you be pleasingly surprised at the Miss Gertrude Powers was home visited her granddaughter, Mrs. VerThe L. A. S. of the Maple Grove will cost of treatments. nor Lynn. Saturday. from Lansing over the week end. M. E. church will meet at tbe grange reasonable G. Davis. D. C., is a graduate Pot luck of W. Clyde Thomas of Flint spent the hall Friday, March 19. Floyd White of Jackson spent the famous Palmer School of dinner. You are cordially invited. the week end with the home folks. week end with his parents, Mr. and Chiropractic at Davenport, Iowa. Mrs. George Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. Merle He holds a certificate of registration Mrs. Lucy Sweet of Ann Arbor John E. Taylor is not much bet­ and Dessa attended the funeral last from the Michigan State Board of visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scott Fri­ ter, and his machine shop will be Friday of Mr. Hecker’s brother's wife Registration in Medicine. His office day. Mrs. Jerry Hecker at Lafayette, Ohio. is nicely equipped to handle cases Attention. K. of P.'s, work in the closed all this week. Mr. Davis graduated Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Edmonds were of all kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Marshall and Rank of Esquire next Tuesday eve­ in Hastings Sunday to visit the tet­ in February, 1925. and in June last family spent Sunday with Mr. and ning. ter's sister, who has just returned year he began practicing in Nash­ Elmer Lawhead of Charlotte spent Mrs. Chris Marshall. , from the hospital, and other rela­ ville,—Advt. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L.: Mrs. Fay Green, who has been at tives. Hudson, caring for her mother, ex­ Gage. NOTICE. ■ M. J. Hinckley is the local repre­ pects to return Thursday. Mrs. Nettie Rich of Btattl? Creek I will not be responsible for debts ■ Ward Smith, who has been quite sentative । of Barber Bros, of Veris visiting her sister. Mrs. Lucy contracted by any person except my- • ■ ill for the past couple of weeks with montviiie, and will look after the self. Hyde. j■ Ford and Fordson sale* In this viMrs. Arthur Chester of Lyons, vis­ the grippe, is on the gain. Nashville. Mich.. Mar. 15. 1926. '■ clnlty. Cecil Davis of Battle Creek visit­ ited her sister. Mias Luna Stillwell. Earl VanAlstine. ■ The new patrons on Rural Route ed his grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Sunday. No. 3 are enjoying the delivery, Car load of, hard brick and soft Brooks, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs and', which began Tuesday, and a number Albert Shupp and family of Char­ ot new mall boxes are seen on Reed daughter Margaret. Perry Surine and :. brick, which we will sell at cost. L. lotte spent Sunday with his parents, street. H. Cook. \ Miss Margaret Jo nee of Kalamazoo ia See Greene, the tailor, and let him Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shupp. Miss Thorlakson entertained her visited at the home of Ed Surine I £ Harley Kinne of Grand Rapids Sunday school class at the Baptist Saturday night and Sunday. show you—up stair where dollars fj spent the week end with hie parents, parsonage last Friday evening. A are saved. • Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Vermont-'■ Winn Green and Donald Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. lively and happy social time was en­ vilie visited her brother-in-law, John ■ Fordyce Showalter, who has been joyed by ail present. of Kalamazoo were home for the E. Taylor, Sunday evening. Mrs.1 ■ week end. under a physician's care the, part Spring suits at a price you are Bert Briggs and Stanley Briggs of , ■ ■ Gaylord Andrews of Grand Rap­ two weeks, is gaining nicely. " willing to pay—walk up stairs and Kaiamo called there Tuesday. Attend the Boy Scout banquet on ' ■ Francis Higdon of Battle Creek see how we can save you from 35.00 ids spent the week end with the spent the week end with his parents, to 310.00 on your suit or spring the evening of Saturday, March 27, !■ home folks. and help our youngsters raise I ■ coat. Greene, tbe tailor. Boy Scout banquet, Club Auditori­ Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. their new uniforms. Do ■ Mrs. Rose Trego of Hastings um, Saturday evening, March “ “ 27. George Low 11 of Maple Grove moneybitfor by eating your just share of ■ 5.30 to 8.00. shipped seven hogs, five months old, your .■ with the Co-Ops. Saturday, tbe bunch viands. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller of Bat­ daughter, Mrs. Robert Surine. Mrs. L. A. Brunstlng and Mrs. H. ■ ■ tle Creek spent the week end with Orville Truman of Howell visited weighing 1460 pounds. Some husky Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Laurent and fam­ his sister, Mrs. Donald Hopkins, and pigs we'il say for that age. at Hastings Saturday for tonsil op-,' family Saturday and Sunday. ily. Mr. and Mre. Carl H. Tuttle ex­ erations. Both got through nicely pect to leave today for Orlando, Fla., and were brought home Sunday. to visit the former's parents. Mr. and morning. Mrs. C. W. Smith. They expect to Orville Perkins, son of Mr. and bo gone about three weeks. Mrs. H. H. Perkins, who has been _ Mrs. Bert Heckathorn entertained employed as secretary of the Pere . Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mrs. Feme Marquette Y. M. C. A. at Grand Rap- 1 Mix, Mrs. Verdan Knoll, Mrs. George ids for the part several years, hite re­ Harvey, Mre. Ard Decker and baby signed his position there to enter Alfred and Mrs. Merle Knoll Wed­ the commercial flying business. He nesday of last week. has a Curtis four-passenger plane, Mrs. Lillian Bera and Mrs. Gladys and will hire a pilot to assist him in Bennett entertained a party of ladies the business. The trial of Arthur Rich of Battle I at the "home of the former on Wed­ nesday evening of last week. Re­ Creek, which has dragged its filthy freshments were served, and the trail through the Ingham county I court at Mason for the past month.; evening was spent with "500." See my line of China Ware, quality through Ralph V. Hess, a brother of our came to a climax Thursday when the • jury on its first ballot voted unanl-| local undertaker. D. D. Hees, who and through. as to his guilt. A few min­ has be tn formerly empoyed by him mously later Judge Collingwood sen­ in their Nashville and Vermontville utes tenced him life imprisonment at stores, has secured a position with Jackson, andtodenied Oil Stoves are a good buy at my prices. a petition for a Canal Bros, of Lansing, and la now stay of septtihce. Friday morning making his home there. at 9.50 yqung Rich, 22, son of one Water and Storage Tanks. I show them at One of the finest things we have of the wealthiest men of Battle known of for a long time was done Creek, was in prison, and Louise a saving. Syrup Cans, O. K. at Battle Creek last week, when King was most completely vlndlcatLouise King waa welcomed back to the Battle Creek college to finish her Take one minutes time and convince self Our ’tern last week tn regard to course in dietetics, with the hearty keeping the date of April 2 open, has approval of the student body, the been changed as far as the date Is on saving. faculty of tbe college, and of the concerned. Tbe new date is set for sanitarium management under whose Saturday evening. March 27, at auspices the college functions. She which time a banquet is to be served | was also welcomed back to Henry at tbe Nashville Club auditorium for! cottage, from which she accompanied the benefit of the local Boy Scouts. I Arthur Rich on the automobile ride in order to help them raise the bal- j which came to such a tragic conclu- ance ince of tbe money rnecessary to pur­ sion. It augurs well for the future^-hase new ...... uniforms, The feed is be-. Fi u ,( n<i FaTflo’1 r\f when, a rich man’s son can be pun- ‘ Inv Ing donated V.by ♦the "parents" of flin the ished for a crime, and also when a boys, but will be served by the woman may be welcomed back among “mothers’’. The banquet will be Buy ■ higher quality for less money. It peys decent people after she has been the] served from 5.30 to 8.00 o’clock. victim of a man's brutality, through Watch for hand bills giving full par­ little if any fault of her own. ticular*. ESCAPE State Savings Bank Why Not Save? ZEMER Oceans of the very latest Notions, Ladies’ Wear, etc. iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii —Just in, but not unpacked, so we can­ not tell you much in detail. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinAiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiit Drop in Thursday and get your choice while the selection is at its best. H. A. MAURER INCUBATOR OWNERS We foresaw your needs and have “Incubator Special.” Kerosene that really IS. Our oils really lubricate and that isn’t ail, they do it for 1000 miles. Buy where quality goods are sold at market price, it pays. The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Something New! Hncks All overalls no longer look alike. There is one brand that you will it—Finck's Red-Bar Overalls—the overalls with the red bar on the pocket. They’re famous for their long-wearing qualities. Buy a pair today ~$1.95 Sizes 34 to 48 E. C. KRAFT NEW Spring Dress Goods At Kleinhans RAYON SILKS ECLIPSE BROAD CLOTH BORDER BROAD CLOTH KENT NOVELTIES GLOCILLA CREPES ENGLISH PRINTS New Drew cTinghams and Percales. Plain colors tn Crepes tor underwear. wide, at 30c per yd. Fine Crepes, 32 inch, Everett Shirtings for boy*' waists, 30 In. wide, at 2Sc per yd. Men’s Overalls Men's Work Shirts Men’s Work Jackets Men’s Work Shoes Men’s Rubber Footwear Men's Underwear HOODS RUBBER FOOTWEAR W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-03-25.pdf b75de908029e9b11b78f81a430c10b91 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LIH NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1926 -JllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllBIIIIIIIIIIU: CHARGED WITH BOOTIJ2GG1NG. UNUSUAL EPIDEMIC OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES . Y. M. C. A. ITEMS A Deputation team, from Hope' Col­ lege rendered fine services at Middle­ ville over the week end. •'The value of the Y. M. C. A. work cannot be overestimated, It Is entitl­ ed to universal support.”—President Calvin College. Dr.W. C. Coleman of the State Y. M. C. A. will speak this Thursday evening at a combined Father and Son, Mother and Daughter banquet at Coats Grove in the Disciple church. Rev. F. C. Wing, pastor. April 16-17 are the dates for the fifth annual Farm Boys' Conference at Freeport. Delegates send their names and fifty cents to the Farm Bureau office. C. F. Angell spent Saturday and Sunday In Middleville. Pete Carlisle and Charles Zourdoa are in the county jail awaiting trial In circuit court on a charge of dis­ pensing moonshine. Friday even­ Are All of the ing Deputy Sheriff F. D. Greene was = .called out west of town and picked School Closed Until April 5 on Ac­ up Jimmy, DeWitt, who was strand­ count of Mumps, Influenza, and ed in a snowbank beside the road Kindred Aliments. with an overload of joy-water. Jas. ■ was locked up in the village bustile, and later in the evening recovered With nearly a half hundred of the from his trance to con­ pupils absent on account, of sickness, S School History Compiled = sufficiently verse with the deputy. He stated was deemed advisable last week to | by Mrs. FERN CROSS . = that he had purchased the liquor at it close the local schools until condi­ BitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiR Zourdos candy store, wherOTit was tions improve. Consequently school being furnished by Pete Carlisle. work was suspended until after the i Green then proceeded to locate Car­ regular spring vacation period, and Tomorrow, lisle, placed him under arrest and will be resumed April 5th. Cases of mumps, influenza, throat He was going to be all that a mortal look him to Hastings. Carlisle and DeWitt were quizzed by the county infections, severe coughs and colds should be tomorrow ; No one should be kinder or braver . officials, and as a result a warrant are exceptionally prevalent this was issued for Zourdos, which was month, and one case of diphtheria than he tomorrow. OBITUARY. has been reported. In regard to the A friend who was troubled and weary served Saturday morning. Mrs. Frances Ar Parady, who Carlisle and Zourdos were arraign­ situation. Health Officer E. T. Morris he knew, passed away at her home in Port­ ed before Justice Selden Saturday af ­ makes the following announcement: Who'd fce glad of a lift, and who Oregon, Sunday, March 14, was ternoon on a charge of bootlegging. needed it, too, The Village board of health wish land, born July 13, 1846, at East ClarksOn him he would call and see what They waived examination and were to request that school children do not field, Ohio, and was the daughter of bound over to circuit . court under attend public or private gatherings he could do tomorrow. $1,000 bonds, which neither made during the time that sbhool Is closed. John and Permella Barnes. Each morning he stacked up the let- any After reaching womanhood, the attempt to secure as court is now The development of one case of tera he’d write tomorrow, in session and it is probable that diphtheria makes-the request of all family moved to Michigan, settling And thought of the folks he would their This town case will be up within a few the more Importance and it 'Is only in the town of Lamont. till with delight tomorrow; was unique; In that the population by your assistance and co-operation was It was too bad, indeed, he was busy days. nearly all related, being peopled that the closing of the public school today. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. . and the Sunday schools can bring by the Angell brothers and their And hadn't a minute tc stop on his families. These were uncles of March 22, 1926. about the desired results. Parady on the maternal side. Regular meeting- of the village In connection'with the diphtheria Mrs. More time he would, have to give At the close of the Civil war, she council waj called to order by the outbreak this seems an excellent was others, he’d say,’ tomorrow. married to Emory Parady on president. Seth I. Zemer. Present, opportunity to announce a coming The greatest worker this man would Caley. Amos Wenger, Woodard, Men­ campaign "o secure the immunization Thanksgiving day, Nov. 25, 1866. have been tomorrow. Wenger. McNitt. Absent, Lleb- of all school children and children of Mr. Parady was one of a group of The world would have known him, i no twenty-six picked men who partici­ hauser. Minutes of last two meet ­ pre-school age in the county. had he ever seen tomorrow. in the captures of‘ Abraham ’ read and approved. A letter This movement was initiated by pated But the fact is he died and he faded ings fiom John F. Purchis was read. the Barry County Medical society re­ Lincoln's assassin. John Wilkes from view. Booth. Moved* by Menno Wenger, supported questing the State Dept, of Health And all that he left here when liv­ by Caley. that the communication be Mrs. Parady was for many years to come to Barry County and make ing was through, and placed on .file. Carried. the preparation for the actual per­ a Congregatlonallst, having joined Was a mountain of things he intend­ accepted that church while living __ in NashMoved by Amos Wenger, support ­ formance of the work as It has in ed to do tomorrow. vllle. During her residence here ed by Caley. that the village accept other counties. she was a member of the Order of Jake Maurer and Lawrence Maurer At the last two meetings of the Miss Blanche E. Powers, daugh­ for membership protection by the She was also an ac­ Barry County Medical Society rep­ Eastern Star. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powers Nashville Community Fire Truck, at resentatives of the State Dept, of tive wbrker In the Woman's Relief finished her high school course in $25.00 each, Corps. Jefferds Post, officiating os and that no charge be Nashville in the year 1896. From made them tor services already ren­ Health have been present to confer president a number of terms, also with the society and plans are being filing other positions in the corps. here she went to Detroit, where she dered. Carried. formulated to begin the work at an graduated from the Thomas school. In 1907 the family removed to by Menno Wenger, support­ early date. These will .be announc­ Portland, Oregon, where they have Later her parents moved to Kalama- ed Moved by Caley, that the membership fee ed later. resided for the past 19 years. Mrs. for protection by the Community -or proxecxion dp xne It Is hoped that the co-cperation Parady was a member of Woman's tended the Western State normal, p. Triipb an tn fnturp and prepared herself for a teacher.: Truck be $.5J90 to all future of every Individual and organization Relief Corps. Ben Butler Post of After graduating from there she; app**““w: Jr. h_ interested in civic welfare can be se­ Portland, the ladies of that organi­ conducting the funeral ser­ °aC„hrX' W.nV ?b°« Si non’XV™ cured and diphtheria stamped out in zation vices. and tor a aumber ot year, she wee be charged , flat >ate of l6o.oo tor Barry county. a very successful teacher in She was preceded in death by her each run within a radius of eight Grand Rapids schools. husband and one son, C. A. Parady. of the village by the Commun­ TEN BARRY SCHOOLS WIN A few years ago she met Mr. J. E. ! miles HEALTH CRUSADE PENNANTS She leaves to mourn their loss, three Fire Truck. Carried. Larmy of Grand Rapids and later ityMoved daughters. Miss Elizabeth C. Parady. by Caley, supported by Ten of the schools in Barry county they were married. They now Woodard, that on all country runs, Mrs. Nellie A. Brown. Mrs. Blanche make their home at 1354 Logan, the Community Fire Truck be man­ are pennant winners in the first M. Reynolds; one son. S. E. Parady. tournament of the Modern Health street. Grand Rapids. ned by four regular firemen and that Crusade for the school year 1925-26. and two grandchildren. Dorothy L. under no clrcnmatancoB shall any The tournament coiwisU of a twelve and Kenneth E. Brown. Miss Jennie Mills, who graduated Funeral services were held March persons other than regular firemen weeks wrestling with health chores tn the class of 1889, was later mar­ he 17 at the Lerch funeral chapel. 294 allowed to ride on same. Carried. on the part of small jousters. The East ried to Elmer Warren of Nashville. 11th street. Burial rites at Moved by McNitt. supported by health chores comprise both things They now live near Vermontville. Menno Wenger, that a water meter the Mt. Scott Park cemetery, where to be done and things to refrain from she Mich., on their farm. The reply to be was laid to rest in the family promptly installed at the A. N. doing: one chore consists of abstain ­ our letters have not come as yet, so Appelman residence property at the burial plot. this is all we are able to tell you corner of Main and Reed streets. ing from tea and coffee while anoth­ er consists of drinking milk three about the life of Mrs. Warren. Carried. times daily. Children in localities CORN BORER QUARANTINE TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED. Moved by Caley. supported by where there is a large foreign pop­ Who has the address of C. B. Mar­ Information comes from the De­ shall. *98; Herbert M Welch. 1900. Amos Wenger, that the following ulation find the tea and coffee chore be allowed. Carried. hard to perform. For American partment of Agriculture that the Lester Welch, 1900; Edwin Smith. bills Nashville Fire Dept.. Maurer fire. children the sleep chore, ten hours quarantine against the European '01; Rolland A. Aiderman, ’02; Wil­ $8.00: McVean fire. $12.00; Ayres of sleep each night with windows corn borer is to be rigidly enforced lis Smith. *02* fire, $11.00: John Andrews. C. E. open, is sometimes hard. in the. hope that its progress may be Roscoe. John Martens and W. A. The pennants are awarded by the | delayed, if not stopped. That this Quick, election board services. $4.00 Michigan Tuberculosis Association pest threatens the total destruction FRESHENING BREEZES. each: Seth I. Zemer, John Martens. Congress will make a more lasting Amos Wenger. Menno Wenger, Frank to those schools in which every pu-i of the corn crop of the United States pil in the entire school does every is a foregone conclusion unless some impreesion if they will leave it to the Caley, Chris Marshall and L. E. week 54 or more health chores. means is devised for more effectually taxpayers to spend the money saved Lentz, officers' salaries, $2.00 each: Thirty-four Barry county schools! combating It. Every farmer ought by the new revenue bill. John Martens, care of rest room. enrolled in the tournament but to send to Michigan State college at The trouble with reformation is, $8.00; H. D. Wotrlng. supplies. were to March 15 when the returns East Lansing for a free copy of Cir­ the average individual always be­ $3.24; Consumers Power Co., lights. up were checked up at the Lansing of­ cular Bulletin No. 70, and read up on lieves it’s the other fellow that needs $201.21; Farmers & Merchants bank, fice ob the Michigan Tuberculosis this invader which does such com­ reforming. Interest on No. 79 paving bonds. only ten had won pen­ plete destruction. The absence of bathing beauty pic­ $275.00: J. R. Smith, treasurer’s Association nants. A new tournament for the Quarantine has also been estab­ tures from Flordia this winter is ex­ salary. $25.50; Tuttle & Nelson, in­ jjew semester already under way lished against shipment into the plained by the action of the Florida surance premium, $75.50: State Law so that It willis succeed this. The state of raspberry plants, except un­ realtors who sold all of the bathing Reporting Co., supplies. $1.10: Nash­ list of winning schools together with der strict regulations, against tall spots for building sites. ville News, supplies. $22.60: Frank names of the teachers follows: barberries and mahonias, against Our Idea of an optimist is the Russell, salary, $100.00’ Geo. Har­ theMrs. Eleanor Mayo, Mayo. ' chestnut trees, except under certain housewife wt n believes the pair of vey, cemetery order, $5.50; Jamqs Ruth Tabberer. Bullis. regulations, against the importation silk hose will wear as long as the Hummel, cemetery order. $5.50; Geneva DeVine. Norton. of nursery stock of any kind from peddler said it would. NashvHJe News, cemetery order. Letha Brown. Morgan. certain sections of New Jersey, Penn­ Many a man who observes all the $3.60; Street work bills as follows: Maude Bennett. Gates. sylvania and Delaware, on account of laws still remains a community nui- Geo. Swan, $1.20; Frank Snore, Mrs. Maude W. Smith, Chidester. the Japanese beetle, and against al­ $1.80: Geo. Townsend. $ .90: John Edna B. Trego, Welcome. falfa seed from such sections of the The educated man is the gentle­ Snore. $24.60; Dell Cazier, $22.20: Thelma Olmstead. Rogers Corners. country as are infested with alfalfa man who retrains from saying, "I Clare Pennock, $14.70; Wm. Wood­ Mildred Rose. Striker. weevil. told you so.”’ ard. $60.00. Greta Lirmea, Fisher. Complete information in regard to The weeks’ best fiction story: Moved by Amos Wenger, supnortany or all of these quarantine re­ ■"•"Take your time in which to pay.” ed’ by Menno Wenger, to adjourn. strictions may be obtained from the MASONIC NOTES. What hes become of the old-fash­ Seth I. Zenker. President. ioned gent who thot he was all dress­ Special convocation of Zion Chap­ Department of Agriculture at Lans­ Theo H. Bera. Clerk. ed up when he put on a "biled” ter, No. 171, R. A. M., Friday even­ ing, Michigan. shirt? ing of this week. There will be LIBRARY NOTES Life's most disgusting spectacle Is work in the Royal Arch degree. Mrs. A. I. Marantette ot Detroit, The following is a list of the new Supper at 6:30. the town reformer whose private Your presence Is who has been spending the winter in and popular fiction recently received life contains the things he most con­ urged. Flordia, seems to be still generous in at the library: The Beauty of the demns In others. ’ Special communication of Nash­ people the pleasure of listen­ Peacock Feathers. Wild ville lodge. No. 255. F. & A. M. will giving The huge profile in etone recently Purple. ing to her wonderful singing. De­ discovered in Oregon has been named Geese. The. Carolinian. Queer Jud­ not be held until Monday- evening. scribing a recent musical hour at the son. The Ancient Highway. Teth ­ "Coolidge Rock”. Probably because Villa Dora hotel at Mt. Dora, the erstones. A Daughter of the Rich. April 5. it’s about as loquacious. Topic says: "Mrs. Marantette sim­ The old-fashioned housewife who The Lengthened Shadow. The Hawk It is but seldom that one finds a ply carried away her hearers. She has eye. The Four Horsemen. Kin ­ ust to put up a few crocks of apple­ picture with a big theme which is en­ one of those contralto voices which butter every fall now has a darling dred of the Dust. The Courage of tertaining and colorful, as well as in­ are rare, and, the melody and wide daughter who starts In feeding friend I Captain Plum. Kiziah Coffin. The structive. “Off the Highway,” Hunt rtinge of her voice so Impressed the The Prairie Wife. The Prairie husband a line of "applesauce" ev­ Stromberg’s latest all-star special audience that she was called time and ery time he reaches the old home­ Mother. The Prairie Child, also featuring William V. Mong. Mar­ again to respond to encores.’’ The some new books for the children- A stead after a hard day's work. guerite De LaMotte and John Bow­ Daily Lake Region, another paper, copy of Who ’ s Whq In America.-1924 The community that longs tor pro­ ers. at the Star Theatre next week, says: "Mrs. A. I. Marantette of De­ gress must first learn to trust and 11*25, and Eugene Field’s Poems. is fortunately based on a story which troit, whose remarkable contralto Eva G. Deane. Librarian. patronize the home town merchant. veils Its moi al beneath its gripping voice Is without exception the most drama and poignant comedy episodes. appeared in three groupings of song Ernest Charles Boyst, son of Mr. It Insinuates The following officers were elected Its truth so gently and and was so pleasing that she was en­ at the Barnee P. T. A. held last Tues­ and Mrs. Elmer Boyst. died at the skillfully that one acecpts Its preach­ cored three and four times. Her day evening. President. Mrs. Clyde home of O. W. Salisbury in Bedford ment Involuntarily. This is the type voice in without exception the most Hamilton; First Vice President, Mrs. township, March 15, 1926, at the age of story for which all producers are exquisite and cultured heard at the Frank Reynard: Second Vice Presi­ of eight years, six months and five continually searching, but which few Inn." Nashville people are hoping dent, Glenn Steele; Secretary. Mrs. days. Besides his parents he leaves hrve the good fortune to find. To be that after she returns from Florida Lawanda. aged ten. shown Wednesday and Thursday, they may have the privilege of hear­ Lena Mix; Treasurer. Roy Hough; a sister. Organist, Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum; Song The funeral service was held at March 31. April 1. ing her at one of our Community Leader. Mrs. Roy Hough. There the Maple Grove M. E. church Wed­ meetings, and all will be glad to wel­ -was a splendid attendance and all en­ nesday afternoon conducted by Rev. John Martens, who has managed come her for a visit to her old home joyed a fine program and pot luck G. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Boyst the Nashville Co-Operative elevator town. formerly lived st Maple Grove. supper. for the past three years, has tentered his resignation to the board of The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Fred M. Hill, construction engin­ Mrs. Frances A. Parody passed directors, to take effect April 1. As church will meet with Mrs. Phil eer. who has been with the Consum­ away at her homq in Portland. Ore­ yet he Is undecided as to what he will Dahlhouser next Wednesday, March ers Power Co. for the past few years gon. Sunday. March 14, after an ill­ do. 31. Every member is kindly re­ has taken over a construction job at ness of about two weeks. Mrs. quested to be present. At the close Chattanooga. Tepnessee. and left Parady was the widow of Emory We will have three of the latest of the business session a Missionary last week to taxe over his work. Parady, arid had lived In Nashville models of Overlands on display at program will be given. His wife and family will join him many, years prior to her residence our show room Friday and Saturday this week. Both Mr. and Mrs. H II in Portland. • of this week, and you are cordially Born, March 20. to Mr. and Mrs. were formerly of this place but have Invited to call and look them over. G. S. Marshall, Jr. a nine and one recently been located in Grand Rap­ Marcelling, 75 cents. Now locat­ We are sure you'll be pleased, and half pound daughter. The little miss ids. The construction probably will ed at the Evans Hat Shoppe. Phone we*11 be proud to show them to you. will answer to the name of Rose­ extend over a period of five years. 230. Miss Booth.—Advt. R. H. Olin —Advt. mary Enola. Where Nashville High Grads? " TAXPAYERS TURN DOWN SCHOOL PROPOSITION NUMBER 36 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, thia paragraph is to Yem i nd you that your subscription will expire April first, and should be renewed at once. Remittance may be made by check, Again Veto Plans for Additional Site poatoffice or express money order, at your convenience. and $70,000 Addition. Tne school question was the chief topic of conversation last week, culminating in a mass meeting held at the opera house Thursday even­ ing. followed by the election at the school house Friday evening. The mass meeting consisted merely, of the airing of the numerous differences of opinion and grievances between members of the school board, and ac­ complished naught toward the solu­ tion of the situation. The election drew a crowd of near­ ly four hundred .voters, and a ma­ jority of them registered disapprov­ al of the proposition offered. It is still our opinion that this plan is the most sensible and practical that could be devised and would prove the most satisfactory in the end, but various factors have worked against It, in­ cluding the price of the <lte, the lack of harmony on the school board, the dissension regarding the architect, The election was preceded by a short open meeting, at which the ad­ visory committee, consisting of W. J. Liebhauser, C. W. Pennock and E. L. Appelman. recently appointed by the board, was approved as a build­ ing committee. The board announc­ ed recent of the resignation of Chas. Hlgdoni who is restricted from hold­ ing an CTo^tlve office under the civil service regulations, and his success­ or will be chosen at their next meet­ ing. . Chris Marshall was elected to as­ sist the board as inspector of elec­ tion, John Lake and Ed. Liebhauser were chosen as challengers, and the officials were sworn by Notary F. K. Nelson. The polls were open until about 10.30, and the counting of the ballots gave the following results: Designating the two adjoining lots as a building site—182 yes. 191 no. Appropriating funds for site—164 yes, 197 no. Bond issue of $70,000 for addition­ al building—170 yes, 191 no. FARMER'S SHORT COURSE The week of April 5 to 9 there will be a Free Short Course in Agricul­ ture held Jn the Department of Voca­ tional Agriculture at Hastings High school. The classes will be held daily from 9:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:00. The faculty will be composed of specialists from Michigan State College. For the men there will be courses in poultry, dairying, soils and farm crope; for the women there will be classes in garment making, ward­ robe selection, textile buying, food preparation and serving, nutrition, marketing, thrift, nursing, room care, home furnishing and family relation­ ships. Friday evening. April 9. at the close of this Short Course the High School Agriculture Club will hold their annual banquet. Pree. Kenyon L. Butterfield will be the speaker. He has asked to meet Barry County farmers in particular at this time. MRS. JOHANNA GARLINGER DEAD Mrs. Johanna Garlinger. mother of Daniel Garlinger of this place, died at her home on the old home­ stead. two and a half miles east of Lake Odessa, Friday of last week. Mrs. Garlinger will be remembered by some of the older reeldents of Ma­ ple Grove township, having been a resident there many years ago. She had livpd on the place where she died for the past 58 years. The funeral services were held Monday at Lake Odessa, and burial was made in the Lakeside cemetery at that place. Mrs. Garlinger was past 85 years of age, and leaves to mourn their loss three daughters and four sons, besides a large circle of other relatives and friends. POULTRY DEMONSTRATION FARM MEETINGS. March 30 and 31 there will be meetings held cn the poultry demon­ stration farms. Specialists from Michigan State College will flsit the farms at that time. Everyone inter­ ested is urged to attend. BUSINESS NEWS —Wallpaper. Wotrlng. —Farmers, read McDerby’s adv. —Corbin's teas. McDerby’s. i—Pictorial patterns. McDefrby’tu —Eat Food of Wheat. McDerby’s. —Buy your incubator oil at Glas­ gow's. -—Monarch food products. Mc­ Derby’s. —Easter cards, booklets and toys. Wotrlng. —Mobiloils in any quantity. M. J. Hinckley Garage. —Pretty new colored hats at pop­ ular prices, at the Hat Shoppe. —Farmers, McDerby’s still redeem those Dr. Hess Stock Tonic coupons. —All new shades In gloves, ties and coat flowers for Easter. McDerby’s. .—Gel your pails, buckets, pans, cans and spiles for sugaring. Glas­ gow. -— —Save on your wallpaper and in­ terior decorating pialerials at Wotr Ing’s. —New prices on tools for spring use. l Get them before you buy.; Glasgow. —With Easter only a week away, come in and select your new coat. McDerby’s. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance Company R. H. McNitt. local agent. —We unloaded a car of Creech coal yesterday. Try it. You will want more. • W. J. Liebhauser. —Authorized Ford service—We use the genuine Ford parts, and so­ licit your business. M. J. Hinckley. —Look your beet for Easter. See our display ad. on another page. R. J. McCreery, Dry Cleaner, Hastings. Michigan. —Clean up—use Russian Red polish on floors and furniture and B. P. enamel paint on woodwork. Glasgow. —Read our advt., and leave your "Easter togs” with J. Robert Smith, local agent. R. J. McCreery, Dry Cleaner, Hastings, Mich. —For Sale, 55 acres, 1 1-2 miles from town or will divide farm In 40 acres and 15 acres, to sell to suit purchaser. Mrs. Amelia Clever. —All set for Easter. Hats and more hats. Can suit the most dis­ criminating tastes in gay colors and fancy shapes. Prices to please alL Mrs. Larkin. —We now have our car number on a car of chestnut coal. We think it will arrive. onabout the 30th or 31st of this month?' Your orders will be appreciated. W. J. Liebhauser. Political Announcement. To the voters of Castleton township. ' Having been nominated candidate on the democratic ticket for town­ ship treasurer, your support will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. Pauline Lykins. Notice. —Will take in potatoes at the Co­ Operative Elevator every Saturday until further notice. F. G. Hunt. Call elevator for prices. Spring weather arrived last week, and many of the cross roads are well night impassable. ~ There is still con­ siderable frost In the ground, so the travelling will be risky for some time yet. The classiest car, the best car, the moot car, for the money. Is the Ov­ erland. See the new sixes and fours, on display Friday and Satur­ day. You'll say they are the goods. ••Warp” Olin.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock have moved Into the Wm. Feighner resi­ dence on Queen street, being com­ Virginia Eldred was injured about pelled to move froth their bungalow the face and head last Friday when near the river when the Thornapple she started up the outside stairs to flooded their home. the living rooms above the black­ smith shop where her parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feighner and: and Mrs. S. B. Eldred, live. She slip­ daughter of Detroit spent the week ped on one of the steps, falling to the end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feigh­ bottom, and cutting her face. She ner. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh was taken to Dr. Drown and her and family of Battle Creek spent wounds dressed. Virginia is getting Sunday with them. along fine now and expects to be out in a few days. Now is the time to begin thinking al ipt your spring fencing require­ Olin's salesroom will be the cen­ ments. . Remember, we carry a good ter of interest Friday and Saturday, line of woven wire fencing, barbed, where will be shown three of the wife, brace wire, steel and cedar newest models of the popular Over­ posts. L. H. Cook.—Advt. land automobiles. Mr. Olin is hav­ ing a large number of sales of the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. new Overlands and has quite a num­ Gideon Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. ber of customers now on the wait­ Silas Howell and granddaughter ing list. He will go .to Toledo next Opal Stanger. Walter Hollister, and. week for another lot of cars. sister Agnes of Bellevue, and Adam Kennedy of Portis. Kansas. These are busy days for the maple sugar makers. The lateness of the Eight of the lady friends of Mrs. season and the rush of spring work Fay Green met at her home Monday have caused many of our farmer afternoon in honor of her birthday friends to give up sugar-Aaklng this anniversary. A pot luck luncheon spring, but those who tapped last was served in the evening, and ev­ week report good' rune. eryone had a fine time. Postmaster 8urine was 111 with throat trouble several days the past week. Ed. Hafner took his place in the postoffice. while Ed. Mayo sub stituted on rural route No. 2. The Hosmer P. T. meeting will meet Friday, March 26. Paul Rood, county agent, will be present Pop corn and candy will be served. Ev­ erybody welcome. Walk upstairs and see our new E. E. Camerons and family, who Easter suits for $16.86. All wool, have been seeking a location for a and a saving to you of at least $6.00. restaurant, have moved to Vermont­ Greene, the tailor.—Advt. ville, where they are opening a hoteL. �THtHSPAT. MARCH 25. 1025 See That Yhur Chil dren team the Value of Money The Preacher and His Converts By ARTHUR B. HERBERT ERHAPS he should be excused if his walk was a. bit chipper. De­ spite his forty-odd years in the pulpit. Rev. George Enderson was decidedly human. Twenty-five years is a long pastorate in one place, especially when the twenty-five years have witnessed a church growth and success such as Impress upon their youthful minds the Enderson had' wrought in Arlington Memorial. To crown his work was to same lesson that you, perhaps, learned in come the new church building. As Enderson rounded the street corner, your youth—namely, that “every dollar deep in plans and hopes for the -new structure, he had over $5,000 in the saved is a dollar earned!” pocket of his frock coat. In his desk drawer were three thousand more. Abruptly Enderson was brought back Appeal to their childish pride by opening to the immediate present, as a dis­ arrayed figure hurtled by him and a Savings Account here for them. Then, landed In a heap against the wall of .give them to understand that whatever a building. “An* If you want any more, just get they save toward it, you’ll add a similar up an’ say so!" the big figure <5f Bud Nason invited the fallen one. amount. In short, that is the surest way Chagrined and thoroughly annoyed. Enderson suddenly realized that he ol inculcating the admirable Thrift habit bad become an unwilling member of in children. this group. Of course it was again the fault of Bud Nason—Bud Nason, the never-to-be-seen in church. The few days ashore between sailings were in­ deed too short to be spent fooling INTEREST PERIOD APRIL 1st. 4 PER CENT ■ around with such company! As Enderson hurriedly disentangled PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS himself from among the fight enthu­ siasts his eyes met those of Bud Na­ son. and the hostile message which they telegraphed was not lost on the brawny sailor. “Well. HI be d—d!” half in surprise, half in indignation, summed up Na­ son's thought Jumped on again, con­ demned without a hearing as usual.' Here a fellow comes home after ten weeks nt sea, comes home and gives a l well-deserved licking to the good-for। nothing yegg who has heen bullying few gallons of cider to turn Into vine- j | fjL IIHull IILLL ULI IUI the neighborhood during his absence— gar about this season of the year7 The week', bret hclloo stor>: | Mlcblcax Preu AxxUUon. and for that gets a dirty look from the parson! "One million will be turned back to|. National Editorial Association. "Well, I’ll be <1—d!" repeated Nason, the counties during 1926." jjgjj FSaGHFER, PUBLISHER and tnose about him. without knowing The good old days were those ___________ the provocation, agreed to be d—d when Federal aid meant something ; JHURSD AY MARCH 25. 1926 with him, for was not Bud Nason besides a new batch of enforcement ________ ' champion rough-and-tumble fighter of officials. Entered at the post office at Nash- a none-too-gentle neighborhood? Cham­ Columbus seems to have been the Tme> Michigan, for trsnsportwHon pion. unless you considered Red Bar­ longest-range prophet on record: । through the mall* ar tecond-claas ron, the only man who could beat him From the deck of tne Pinto he ex- j matter. claimed. “I see dry land ahead." 4_____ 1__________ -____________ down. Enderson, his pleasant thoughts The Wisconsin scientist who claims muibmuui-tion rates we inherited our laziness has started , SLBSCK11TION RATES, rudely Jarred by Nason’s fistic exhibi­ a discussion that won’t be settled unLower Peninsula of Michigan tion. passed down the block. Into the til the Janitor has a grown-up son. year‘L.elB5wtier® In the side gnte of the churchyard and A good definition of an Ideal St*to*, $2.50 per year. In through the rear door of the parson­ springtime Is to have warm weather i Canada $3.00 per year, come while we still have a little coal. I A cash discount of 50 cent* 1* giv­ age. It was several moments before he could’account for the queer sense en from these rate* for itrictly caah- of danger that counted his spine, sev­ !n-adrance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 eral moments before be gathered the •dgnlflcance of the pile of silverware* cents. Cash-ln-advance payment in con­ piled together on the dining-room strued to mean that subscriptions table. must be paid prior to or during th* Instantly Enderson’s thoughts flew month in which subscription expiree. to the building money stored in his Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ desk drawer awaiting bank deposit the lowed. next day. Was It still safe? Even as his eyes took in the open | ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION and kansneked desk drawer, the study To the qualified electors of the door closed behind him and a tower­ township of Maple Grove, county of ing. red-headed fellow swung Viciously Barry, state of Michigan. Notice is at him. Taken completely by surprise. hereby given, that the next ensuing Enderson. the num of peace, who had annual township election will be held at Maple Leaf Grange hall, with­ never struck a blriw In his life, plant­ ed bls fist squarely Into the snarling in said township, on face! Enraged by the unexpected op­ Monday, April 5, A. D. 1026. For the purpose of voting for the position, the burglar came on a second SANITARIUM election bf the following officers, time. viz: As the queer and unequal combat HEALTH FOODS Township—One supervisor; one ran on the infuriated redhead gradu­ township clerk; one township treas­ ally recognized the unbelievable—his FOR SICK OR urer; one highway commissioner; strength.was waning. Dazed, only the WELL PEOPLE one Justice of the peace, full term; desire to kill In his mind, he grabbed 1 justice of the peace, to fill vacan­ cy, 3 years; one member board of re , a handy andiron and swung wildly at SAVITA, for broths, view; 4 overseers of highways, dis­ the diminutive preacher. Fortunately trict Nos. 1. 2, 3, 4: four constables. for Enderson. the andiron caught In a soups, gravies, sand­ curtain, tore It from his grip and then wiches, etc. A vege­ j Relative to Opening and Closing of •fdeswept his head. Bud Nason’s mind was still on Enthe Polls. table meat, a jar ... 65c I Act 351—Part IV.—Chapter VIII, derson’s unjust condemnation as he strode past the parsonage. He turned (Public‘Acts of 1925. ’ Sec. 1 On the day of any election a sneering face toward what be knew I the polls shall be opened at seven was Enderson's study window—only o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon to behold the curtain at that window thereafter aa may be, and shall be suddenly come tearing down from Its continued open until five o'clock in pole, while a tinkle of falling glass the afternoon and no longer: Pro­ vided, That In townships the board of accompanied the strange phenomenon. Inspectors of election may. In Its As he bounded up the stoop, the par­ discretion, adj&urn the polls at sonage door opened and Into his arms are better. That’s why twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, rushed a dazed, bloody, red-headed and that the township board in town­ giant, whose only thought was escape. most people use them. ships and the legislative body In cit­ But Nason thought otherwise. The ies and villages may. by resolution fight was short; it only needed two of fifteen days prior to the Coffees .. 35-48-55-60c lb. adopted Bud ’s mighty swings to send the ex­ election and published with the no­ tice of the election, provide that the hausted crook Into unconsciousness. polls shall be opened at six o’clock To his congregation the next Sunday Full of Pep starter mash for in the forenoon, and may also pro­ morning Rev. George Enderson was vide that the poll* shall be kept op­ the same faithful minister, except that chickens. en not later thin eight o’clock in the one arm was In a sling and several evening of the same day. Full of Pep growing mash. The polls of said election will be strips of court plaster decorated the open at 7.00 a. m. and will remain side of his bead. But in his own heart Chick feed and scratch feed. open until 5.00 o'clock p. m., of said Enderson knew that he was changed; day of election, unleea the Board of a new light and understanding bad Poultry Yeast Foam powder. Election Inspectors shall, in their been given him; It was with pride and discretion adjourn the Polls at 12 gratitude that he beamed down upon Blatchford’s calf meal. o'clock, noon, for one hour. Bud Nason, whose redoubtable fists Dated March 5th, 1926. bad saved the building fund. Bud Na­ Fred Fuller. son. who had even refused a cent of Clerk of said Township. Get a bottle of Johnson’s the $5,000 reward for Red Barron. Uncomfortably Bud had squirmed Liquid Wax for your floors NASHVILLE MARKVIK. ' in his unaccustomed stiff white collar; Following are prices tn NaahviB* furniture and auto. market* on Wednesday, at the hour a bit dubiously he eyed the Immacu­ Th* Now* goes to pre**. Figure* late parishioners about him; then hls quoted are price* paid to tanners, doubting eyes fell upon the figure In when price is noted a* eelliag. •he pulpit—and Bud Nason beamed Full supply of Green Veg­ except These quotation* are changed care­ back—beamed upon Enderson with a fully every week are authentic. .ook in which was all hero-worship etables and Fresh Fruits Wheat—11.57. und amazement at the years of blind­ Rye—80c. ness from which he had been awakalways on hand. Oats— 45c. Ground feed (*ell)—11.15. Middling* (sell.) 11.00-1.50. Bran—$2.00. Unfortunate Word Flour—100 lb*., $4.80-15.60. *Tou appear to have offended the Eggs—22-2 5c. grass widow." “Sorry I I merely remarked that she Springers—15 and 15c. was In her herdav.* Cock*—lie. Farmers & Merchants Bank uiquuiiir NRA/q 08732064 P WARN OP SEED COHN . SHORTAGE IN STATE., State Coilrgr Urge* Carrful Testing and Conservation of Available : Stocks. 4 ______ * East Lansing, March 22.—Urging) Michigan farmers to te*t their seed corn carefully this spring and to con-1 serve available stocks, crops special-! ists at the Michigan State College are sending out warnings that good seed for the crop is scarce this year. Wet weather and early freezes last fall resulted In lowered germi­ nating power for much ot the state crop ot seed corn. Tests carried out by the farm crope department at M. S. C. have shown this condition to ex­ ist even in many stocks thought to be in a good condition. Conditions this year In regard to seed corn are said by Prof. J. F. Cox, head of the college crops de­ partment, to compare with those of the disastrous 1917 season. The same situation is said to exist thruout the corn belt and northern states. Full information on testing seed corn is contained in bulletin number 289 of the Michigan Experiment Sta­ tion, “Oom Growing in Michigan." This bulletin may be'secured free on request from Director R. S. Shaw, Michigan Experiment Station. East Lansing. . STATE COLLEGE PICKS CHAMP STOCK JUDGES. STAR Saturday and Sunday, March 27-28 Carl Leammle presents THE MAN IN BLUE’ With Herbert Rawlinson and Madge Bellamy. The romance of a beautiful Italian flower girl and a fighting Irish cop. Clean and strong and beautifully played—a picture you’ll remember. Laid In New York's' joyous, colorful, pic­ turesque "Little Italy," a romantic comedy that will warm your heart. Also Comedy, "CRYING FOR LOVE." Wednesday and Thursday, Mar. 31, Apr. 1 A Hunt Stromberg production. “OFF THE HIGHWAY1 A powerful plcturlzation of the famous novel of studio life. The story of a grasping uncle's misspent life, and the shadow it cast on the Ilves of two young lovers, all turned into a ray of brilliance when he finally turns, faces the sun, walks "Off the Highway"! and into their world of companionship and love. Short Course Students Show Efficien­ cy in Annual Contest at East Lansing. East •Lansing, March 22—Cham­ pions among student livestock judg­ es in the short course division at Michigan State College, as announc­ ed here recently, show that the young cattle experts have developed real ef­ ficiency in the Judging ring. Winners In the various contests held at the end of the short course terms this month come from widely scattered sections of ‘he state. First place in the total standings went to L. M. Carter, of Lake Odessa, with a score of 895 out of a possible 1,000 —others in order among the lead­ ers were; A. E. Holtforth, Fenton; S. I. Hesche. Lowell; M. J. Rowe. Flushing; D. * ~ . J. Chapman, South Rockwood,__ J. " C. Vanderstar, Fibre; G. M. Cutler. Plainwell; W. D. Wolf­ gang, Ypsilanti; L. F. Felnhold, Sag­ inaw; and H. N. Campbell, Kalama­ zoo. THEATRE .Also COMEDY. We are all travelers from The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Wanderers between two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done _____ Something—Some Way NO VILLAGE ELECTION A very unusual situation prevails that will cause you to “Leave us with a smile’ at Climax. No village election was held there on election day. Oue and return—soon. ticket was nominated and the ballots printed, but no registration or elec­ tion notices were printed or publish­ ed and it was said that if an election were held it would be illegal. So when election day came no effort was made to open .‘he polls. And no one seemed to care. The Beacon reported the nominees elected, as there was no opposition to any of the candidates. But once in GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. a while the unusual happens as it did this time. It was stated the first of the week that advise would be sought as to what should be done in the matter. The provision in the law that an of­ ficial shall hold hls office until his successor is elected and qualified in­ sures the village an uninterrupted Many a woman who marries a man business administration. —Augusta A Michigan woman is asking for a Beacon. to mend hls ways would get eway to divorce because her husband threat­ a much better start if first she'd ened to bob her hair with a bullet. Out west the other day a river sud­ learn to mend his clothes. Evidently she thought it was going denly disappeared into a hole in the Prohibition will probably stand a io be a close shave. ground. Something like the money better show of enforcement when the The mystery is, that the telephone th2 boys from Michigan put into that time conies that the boys will be company coujjcl make such progress Colorado copper mining stock a few willing to dtee their private bootleg­ with sb many fools In autos smash­ gers begin serving jail sentences. years ago. ing down their poles. ■ Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager COACH OR COUPS BODIES BT F18BEB Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees MUNRO Gives What All Buyers Long Demanded in Vain! With a swiftness that borders on the sensational, the new —a superior Fisher body ex­ pressing a new order of beauty. Everywhere, and instantly, motorists saw in this new Gen­ eral Motors Six these definite tangible qualities that they have always wanted, and wanted in Hon over any road. a stamina inherent in quality deiign and quality manufacture. And finding these qualities at a price so low that only Gen­ eral Motors could achieve it, buyer, have not hesitated to pronounce the Pontiac Six a a big, powerful engine, ment of any six below $1000. BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 PONT CHIEF • OF Nashville, Mich. c SIX TUB SIXES �THK NAAHVILLB NBWB THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1926 IHI4HI ALBERT E. MOORLAG OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE - mm mew raw MICH. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. they expect to make their home in the future. Mr. Ehret has secured a Items Taken From the News of Fri­ position as book-keeper with a cop­ Special atteatfoa gfvea cWldrsn'a eyes. day, March 29, 1901. per mining company. I A portion of Barber's dam north Fine line of Optical Goods in stock Not only Naahville, but the entire of the mill went out during the high OFFICE HOURS country for many miles around, was water Tuesday. A force of. men and plunged* into deepest gloom Saturday teams managed to repair the break by the announcement of the death by working nearly all night, and as tiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin of Dr. Wm. H. Young. ___ He was a the water is now rapidly, going down, graduate of the medical college at all danger is past. Toronto and of the Detroit College of Medicine, and came to Nashville in FORTY YEARS AGO. 1870, giving us thirty-one years of as able service as waa ever given by a Items Taken From the News of SatTIME CARD physician to a community. He was urday,' March 27*1886. MICHIGAN married in 1874 to Misa Eva Nichols, NASHVILLE, and two children, Greta and Glenn, The Thornapple has been* on a have blessed the union. The funeral was held at the home Tuesday after­ rampage this week. 101—8.07 a. F. C. Boise has commenced ex­ noon, Revs. D. J. Feather. T. G. IOS—11.00 ». Lewis and C. M. Welch officiating. cavating, for that new block. 101—1.01 p. Kocher Bros, expect to commence At the meeting of the school boa- 1 Monday evening C. H. Farrell was work upon the foundation walls ot: engaged as supterlntendent for an­ their new brick block next week Monday. other year. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Brooks & Smith raised framework Mrs. Steph'en L. Hicks, wife of our esteemed hardware and implement for a large warehouse adjoining man, died very suddenly last Friday their creamery Wednesday morning. E. H. VanNocker and John Overnoon, while busy about household holdt drove over to Marshall Wed­ duties. Present. Hon EUaC. E«le»<an. judge of probate. Married, at the home of the bride. nesday taking with them about 1.­ Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, 500 pounds of maple sugar which Don Everett, Deceased. Mrs. Olive M. Yates to Mr. Christen they had bought on the market here, petition praying that the administration of Mid Beck of Durand, by Rev. Sheldon, and disposed of it at a fair profit. D. C. Griffith .has sold hls stock df anted to Chnrlea Caliban or to some brother of the bride. Jim Carter has resigned hls posi­ goods to Mr. W.*H. Klelnhans of Pon­ tion as baker in Marple's bakery and tiac. who took possession on Monday. has gone to Ovid,’ where he has secur­ Mr. Kleinhans has had a large exper­ ed employment. Ray Marple of ience in buying and selling dry goods ordered, that public notice thereof atid that he is as full of business as be given by publication of a copy of thl* order, for Hastings will fill his place here. throe aucceaaive week* previous to amid day of Rufus Ehret and fapiily left Tues­ an egg is meat is apparent In every bearing la The Nashville News, a aewspaper day for Malagra, New Mexico, where action. We wish him every success. I Careful examinations with Improved Michigan Central " printed and circulated in said county. Al true copy. Ella C. Eggleston. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. Clci Register of Probate. (35-37 > BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services us follows. Every Sun4- uu *v.uv u. in. and 7.30 p. m.. Sunday school at 11.0.0. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 6.00 p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. PrayIns. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 211. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m., . B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Bunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eveRev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Bunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young Peo­ ple’s meeting (.00 o’clock, followed by preaching at 7.80. Thursday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank HoughUllng, pastor. Methodist Protestant CSiurch Berryville Circuit, Bev. J. J. Wfllitts Pastor. Bunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. ot P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin /building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Sprlngett, Dale DeVine, K. of R. A 8. C. C. Masonic Ixxlgc. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F, 4 A M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month., Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Feighner, Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.80 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, Nashville Lodge, No. 36, L O. O. r. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDorbTs store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. John Dull. N. G. C. E- Appelman. Rec. Sec. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended j Ight or day, tn the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5 F-2. Office In the Nashville club block. AU dental work carefully attended to «ral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of Office over H. A. Maurer's store. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ day afternoons, 1 to 8. For appoint­ ments phone 66. R^idenca two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. ■eatings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville. AAnrtW ro«r BioCkm ta th. N.w> ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION. To the Qualified electors of . the township of Castleton, precinct No. one and precinct No. two. county of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given, that the next ensuing annual township elec­ tion will be held at Town Hall for (By Ed A. Nowack.) precinct No. one, and the Brooks’ Lansing—Yucatan divorces are Hotel for precinct No. two, within not recognized by some Michigan said township, on judges. Judge Ben Williams, sit­ Monday, April 5. A. D. 1926, ting In Kalamazoo, ignored the sep­ for the purpose of voting for the aration obtained by Mrs. Joe Gumm election of the following officers, down in South America and gave viz.: Mr. Gumm a divorce, also custody Township—One Supervisor; one of their child. Township Clerk; one Township Treasurer; one Highway Commis­ More than 70 carloads of potatoes sioner; One Justice of Peace, full were condemned by state men in De­ term; one Member Board of Review; troit the last two months. The tu­ ; two Overseers of Highways; four bers were not up to the standard es­ Constables. tablished by law. Over 500 car­ Relative to Opening and Closing of loads were inspected. the Polls. The increasing Importance of (Act 351—Part IV—Chapter VII, Public Act, of 1S25. concrete road building in the state is Sect. 1. On the day of any elec­ recognized by the Detroit Engineer­ tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ ing Society which has established a en o’clock in the forenoon, or as school in Detroit where engineers thereafter as may be. and shall and contractors may learn the very soon be continued open until five o'clock latest about concrete. in the afternoon and no longer: About 15,000 participants were Provided, That In townships the board of inspectors of election may. gigantic checker recorded in the ’ ‘ ‘‘ ’’ in its discretion, adjourn the polls tournament held in Detroit this at twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, month. and that the township board in town­ ships and the legislative body in cit­ For 62 years—from 1870 to 1922 and villages may, by resolution —Henry Cawthorne was the organ­ ies fifteen days prior to the ist In the First Congregational church adopted election and published with the no­ at Port Huron. In his memory a tice the election, provide that the bronze tablet has b.en placed on the pollsofshall be opened at six o’clock organ. in the forenoon, and may also pro­ Michigan, says Frank F. Rogers, vide that the polls shall be kept open highway commissioner, is maintain­ not later than eight o'clock In the of the same day. ing a 6,900 mile highway system evening The polls of said election will be classified by type as follows: Gravel. open 7.00 o’clock a. m. and will 3,700 miles; macadam, 700 miles: remainatopen 5.00 o'clock p. m.. concrete, 1,400 miles; asphalt, 200 of said day until of election, unifess the miles; unimproved and other types, Board of Election Inspectors shall, in 900 miles. their discretion, adjourn the Polls Major Elton R. Eaton, secretary at 12 o’clock, noon, for one hour. to the governor, wades through an Dated March 15, 1926. Theo H. Bera, average of 200 letters dally that ask Clerk of said Township. various things of the executive of­ fice. GET RID OF THAT BACKACHE! Senator R. E. Hempie of Ohio, here tw? weeks ago on an inspection Nashville People Are Finding The tour of the highway department, Way. says he will recommend to the Ohio legislature that the Michigan high­ The constant aching of a bad back, way methods be adopted by his state. The weariness, the tirfed feeling; Headaehee, dizziness, nervousness. In adding 49 new street names the Distressing urinary disorders— last two years Battle Creek studious­ Are often signs of failing kidneys ly avoided naming a 13th street. And too serious to be neglected. Coolidge and Harding streets were Get rid of these troubles! named in the lot. Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant di­ The most dangerous counterfeiter uretic to the kidneys. Hosts of people recommend Doan's. in the state today is the chap who This is a typical case. raises checks, rather than the fel­ Frank E. Shafer, Ass't Sta. engin­ low who dabbles in counterfeit cur­ rency, Detroit trust and bank men eer. 318 N. Church St., Hastings, Mich., says: "I have had attacks from my kidneys, causing me a great Direct air mail service between deal of suffering with backaches. Detroit and New York was success­ Sharp, cutting pains would shoot through the small of my back and my fully opened last month. kidneys would get so sore I could It is estimated that 96 per cent hardly bend one way or the other. I of Michigan's business transactions could tell it was due to weak kid­ are closed with the use of bank neys from the secretions .which pass­ checks today. A move Is un­ ed too often and were scanty. Doan's derway to standardize size of bank Pills have always cured me of the attacks promptly." checks. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t Enforcement of the Michigan pol­ simply ask for a kidney remedy—get lution laws cannot be made with 1 Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. reference to the Detroit and the Shafer had. Foster-Milburn Co., Erule rivers, the one an internation­ Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. al boundary line stream between this country and Canada, the other the Real Wealth boundary line between Michigan and Wealth is having •sufficient to keep Wisconsin. body and soul together with the nec­ It is Soriet Russia is keeping a daily essary health to enjoy life. performance card on the work of marked, not by what we have, but by tractors pare based in Detroit and what we can do without. J^ve, honor, now used in puling Russia's plows. patience, vigor, cheer, and peace are the factors in the best wealth of hu­ Michigan’s coal production has man life. And these are ours for the dwindled to less than half of what taking. It matters neither where we it. was 15- years ago and ..the statecoal to­ — live nor how humble our upbringing, day...holds the last position In If we possess these things. Though production among the states. we may leave no will, we shall pass on to the world u legacy supreme.— Thrift Talk Gets Him Exchange. Bill Judkins says he tries to the best of hls ability to conserve hls re­ Began Collegiate System sources In anticipation of the rainy Walter De Mertnn, bishop of Roch­ day that is almost sure to be coming along some day, but sometimes be ester. originated the collegiate sys­ gets'so tired of being hectored all the tem of the English universities when. time about It that he just puts hls In 1284. be established Merton col­ hand In hls pocket and gives hls wife lege. at Oxford- for worthy students unable to pay for lodgings a dollar.—Liberty Press. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. SEVEN AGBB OF AUTO I At flrat the Infant, | Killed by a truck while In his '..urs. s urmt, and then the careless school boy with hls marbles. Playing In the streets after his '” Lessons are over. . And then the lover, absent­ Minded. walking with a box of Candy under his arm. to see his Loved one, is struck by a taxi and Hurtled to the ground. Next Comes the gay young blood out For his evening's entertainment. Whom sixty miles, an hour lands Forty years too soon upon a slab In some unfriendly morgue. And then the banker, full of Worldly pride and honors, 59638 Rug Sale Velvet rugs, 27 x 54 inches, ten different de­ signs in various colorings. These rugs are of splendid quality and attractive all-over pat­ terns. Made for service, and a genuine bar­ gain at our price of Between two mighty deals .of Finance, and wakes to find Saint Peter quizzing him. Next, the Family man, with years upon him, Confused and jostled in the Crowd, missteps, and dies amid Thanksgiving that his last Premium was paid up. And last Hoary age. tottering and feeble. Perhaps with crutch, or eye too Dimmed with time, an easy Victim for some selfish motorist. Sans care, sans thought, sans Skill, sans everything—but speed. "THE MAN IN BLUE" DIRECTED BY ED. LA^IMLE. Herbert Rawlinson and Madge Bellamy are oo-starred in “The Man In Blue.” Universal-Jewel coming to the Star theatre, Saturday and Sun­ day. Rawlinson has the part of an Irish policeman whose beat is In the Italian quarter of a big city; and Miss Bellamy plays an Italian flow" er girl whose admiration tor the young guardian of the ____ peace is so great that she defies her fath­ er's commands to have nothing to do with The "foreigner”, and to pre­ pare for her marriage to a country­ man. a big fat political boss. The girl learns something which convinces her that the policeman is married. She disappears, to be lo­ cated by the man who loves her and whom she loves only a short time before she is forced to become the wife of the boss. Then the cop takes the law into his own hands with dire results for a number of persons. Edward Laemmle directed this screen version of a Red Book Maga­ zine story, “The Flower of Napoli.” written by Gerald Beaumont The picture is said to contain some very colorful scenes of Italian life in New 'York. * Among the thrilling scenes in the picture is a terrific fight in which the cop rescues from a cafe full of gangsters, the girl he loves. Rawlin­ son made a reputation as a fighting man in "Jack O' Clubs," a Universal in which he also took the part of a. policeman, and it Is said that the fight In "The Man in Blue," is more spectacular than the one in "Jack O’ Clubs." Nick de Ruiz. Harry Mann and Cesare Grarina have the leading roles in the supporting cast. r "Grape” in "Grapefruie’ Grapefruit Is supposed to have been so calk'd because It often grows in bunches or dusters resembling grapes. The fruit was originally a na­ tive of southeastern Asia from where it was Introduced into Florida and the West Indies by the early Spanish colonists. $1.98 You need several of these for your home. Buy them Saturday at this remarkably low price. 9 Sanolin Mats Brdwn and green linoleum style mats, nr 18x36, Saturday only, two for....................... E. A. HANNEMANN Red Comb Poultry Feeds I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and see it, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will also in­ terest you. PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. Rahv Phirktf s. c. white leghorns UuUi Ulllundi B*B„D,phr’S2UTH ROCKS and R. I. REDS J Buy yOur chicks from your home hatchery. Order your chicks now, so as to secure them the time you wish, as many of the dates are taken. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM Blind Appreciate Art This Has Reached London Appeals for pictures have been ®adc to the Auckland Art society by fhe Institute for the Blind at Auck­ land. New Zealand, directors saying that children partially blind are much interested In paintings, and that those totally without sight take a pride tn the art exhibits. A business firm says that the modern office boy is lazy and ignorant. FTe Is not lacking in Ute finer feelings, however, judging by the way he Is at« ways eager to pay hls last respects to hls grandmother even If the obse­ quies do clash with important ball games.—London Opinion. Way to Win Fame Fertilizer Values The bureau of plant Industry says that cotton seed meal from which the Brother’s Plea Bobby (to groom who is ready for oil has been extracted Is considered the ceremony)—Poor Sis is in there of more value as a fertilizer than the crying her eyes out. Have a heart ground" meal from which the‘oil has not been extracted. and let her off.—Boston Transcript. EASTER APRIL 4 How About Clothes? TOASTER always means new I-s clothes to men who think about their appearance. We sug­ gest that you look now— ’CLOTHES” made by manufacturers with a national reputation. Easter furnishings This is a men’s store that plans for your wants in every direction. We make it our business to have only known merchandise in our furnishings as well as m clothes. SHIRTS 'CLOTHES” designed by experts. "CLOTHES” that are guaranteed by the manufacturers to give absolute satis­ faction. New shades and patterns in, new and standard fabrics; spring and year round weights HOSIERY AU the new colon and pitterns in silk and lisle. HATS ’CLOTHES” that we are selling at prices that cannot be duplicated. Shapei thii apring are diatinct; anap brimi and the col­ ors are new. You will be in­ terested to look thenR>eer. —and every transaction must be satisfactory or Deane, your home town clothier, makes good. UNDERWEAR We carry both union suits and athletics in the best known makes. GEORGE C. DEANE NASHVILLE The Store for Lad and Dad ’ Always remember if you. let thg train go by the passengers will look out of the window, see you waiting patiently. and say In their minds3 •'Now tT^'re^ a motorist who has sense!”—Toledo Blade, MICHIGAN �BILL BOOSTER SAYS Life From The Side Lines WATCH THIS SPACE FOR INFORMATION ABOUT By “Little” Fike Implement Exhibit We wish to correct an error which occurred in this space last week. We announced a supper to be served at lhe Nashville Club Auditorium on Saturday evening, March 27, for the benefit of the Boy Scouts, which should have read. High School band boys. Your special attention is called to another change in date, ow­ ing to the numerous cases of mumps. The new date is set for Saturday evening, April 17. Cold weather, bad roads and late ar­ rival of new tools have changed mat­ ters some, but I will be ready in time. If you need any Manure Spreaders, Plows or Harrows before the show . opens, come in and I will allow you the same discount. C. L. GLASGOW The New Furniture Store Will Open Saturday 9 You are cordially invited to attend my formal opening this Saturday, March 27 Come in and get acquainted, and receive a useful gift free. The guessing contest on the mattress closes at six o’clock sharp and the winner will be announced at eight o’clock. As a special inducement for those interested in Overstuffed Suites, we will have with us on Satur­ day Mr. SAM HULDIN, the factory representative. He will have with him hundreds of coverings for Overstuffed Suites, and it will be your best oppor­ tunity to make a selection. If not ready to buy, come in anyway and see what the new patterns and coverings are for spring. MARBLES TO ALL THE BOYS AND GIRLS ON SATURDAY PAUL R. WING FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 36-F2 FURNITURE Nothing Doing Perfume Kept Strength “I met i> - -d«rfu’ -•rtunlty to­ Most fascinating of all queer ex­ day," remarked Kennder. Did you em­ hibits In the British museum is n brace if?" Inquired bls friend “No, brown substance contained in a large my wife was with me when I me^ It* glass vase. A delightful fragrance, —Cincinnati Enquirer. reminiscent of spices, filled the room when the lid of the rase was raised. Here Is a cosmetic more than three Hint to Literary Digett I have heard that nothing gives an thousand years old. taken from an author so great pleasure as to find his Egyptian tomb, and which was prob­ work respectfully quoted by other: ably a face cream once used by dusky learned authors.-—Benjamin Franklin. ladies to enhance their beauty. HOUSECLEANING TIME Is Here SAVE •with And, as usual, we are show­ ing the largest and best assorted line of SAFETY attfour Wall Papers in this part of the county. Any price from 6c a double roll to the finest on the market. Our Prices Are Always Right. DRUG STORK Window Shades in several of the most popular colors. Chi-Namel Enamels— all colors, with stencils and transfers, for decorating your own furniture and woodwork Colored Varnishes—light oak, dark oak, natural. Automobile Paints and Varnishes Climax Wall Paper Cleaner Furniture Polishes SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY H. D. WOTRING these distant relative* had written to George tht they were ending him u "blue ribbon” pig, and for him to And thus, George has been telling all hls friends that he was about to become the sole owner and proud possessor of a 'fine ‘full-blooded pig. which would eventually grow to mature “pighood” and be Lhe ‘.'talk” at ail the county falru this coming fall—and perhaps carry away all the " prizes from first to last. . Regardless of this little “difficul­ ty", we find John wending his way one bright summer's morning in the general direction of Downs lake.- Ar­ riving at the lake. John found that the heavy rains of the past few days had nearly doubled the size of the pond, and that it was neressarj for him to crawl out on an old rail fence to tj»e shore line of the lake where the bluegill were doing their house­ work and making their beds. John “rode" that fence in about the same manner as a cowboy rides a broncho tn Johnny Kahn’s picture show. Yep, that's right—you've got a fair idea of how John reached the lake. The balance of the story goes something like this: John had seat­ ed himself on the extreme end ot the fence protruding out Into the lake, and was having the time of bls young life. (Yes. John was a heap lot young­ er In those da.—strange as it may seem.) “The time of hls life"—be­ cause he was catching mud-turtles and bluegills and vice versa, about fifty-fifty. John was fastening the mud-turtles on one stringer, so they wouldn't bother him; the bluegills he was stringing on another line, to take home with him for breakfast. (Mind you, it was awfully early in the morning, before Sunday school —attho we didn’t mean to tell you which particular day in the week it was.) Bet this will make John smile out loud when he reads it and it brings back to his memory all the "fun" he was having this morning so many years ago. It was almost what you might call the beginning of a “Perfect Day”, with but one little ex­ ception, and that “exception” was the fact that John heard the voice of the owner of that private pond— a lady’s voice at that. Right here is where the word "retrospect" come In —John "looked back.” In tliat feminine voice were threats am! commands, to say nothing of a whole lot of seemingly unnecessary grimaces nnd shaking of fists. John was so excited that he pleaded with the “kindly" owner not to hit him or jar the fence, not once realizing tliat he was fully twenty rods front her and as safe as a fly sitting on the top of our standpipe. However, John finally promised the lady if she would go beck into the house he would put the mud-turtles all back in the lake and go directly home. (Didn’t once mention to her the fact that he also had a fine mess of fish.) After everything had quiet­ ed down, the next thing John did was to sort of “retrograde”—that is, he“turned back"—crawled the entire length of the fence to dry land, and then made tracks for Nashville. A few days Inter Bill started out to attend an auction sale, but think­ ing perhaps that ho had better count Ilin money before leaving home, he discovered the deficit. Bill started j right in to tell Mrs. Mater what had J happened and how sorry he was be- I cause she would have to remodel her i last year’s bonnet (tliat is. we imag­ ine he told her this) and of the many Iltlc things he would try to do with­ out hintself—until Mrs. Mater finally had compassion on Bill and present­ ed him with the “lost”. We know just how Bill felt—it wasn't the real loss that was worry­ ing him half as much as it was the fact that he had been so careless. Spring has arrived—ought to see the lovely bouquet we "picked" Tues­ day p. m. Just because you don't happen to see Clare Pennock '’up town” as of­ ten of late as usual, we feel we ought to tell you just what Clare has been doing the past few days which occu­ pies his time so thoroughly. Clare has been busy dipping tlie water out of his bungalow nnd pour­ ing it back into the river, where it rightfully belonged in the first place. And finally, a fellow never realises how independent and handy he real­ ly is until necessity becomes “ the "Mother of Invention." For Sale—Mixed hay, 115.00 per ton. at barn. Inquire of Harve Marshall, phone '178-13. Found—Tire, tube and rim. Own­ er may have same by paying for ad. Inquire of Ed Liebhauser. w For Sale—Pair good work horses, wt. 3400; set garage tools. Anthony Humphrey. 8 ml leu west of Free­ port, route 1. Take orders for coffee, sugar, flour, meats, canned goods, staple groceries, also paints, radio sets, tire, auto and tractor oils. No cap­ ital or bond required. We deliver and collect. Permanent business. Big pay. Write at once. Hitchcock-Hlll Co., Dept. G. Chicago. Copied Jewiah Chanter* Caruso is quoted as saying: “I have discovered that the Jewish chanters employ a peculia** method of intona­ tion and vocalization in their service. They are unexcelled In the art of shifting the melody, of picking up a new key or modulating their ritual clFant and of overcoming vocal difficul­ ties that may occqr In the words rathe^-than in the melody itself. For this reason I visit Jewish synagogues whenes^ I have the opportunity.* Shoet of Old Romani Shoes were commonly worn by the Romans. Senators wore a special style reaching to the middle of Jhe leg, colored red and bearing a silver cres­ cent just above the foot. Men of Rome usually wore black shoes, except In the case of one holding public office. In this wise the shoes usually were red. MULSOLAX for all forms of Constipation Indigestion, Gas on Stomach, Colitis, Liver Trouble, Jaundice, Brights Disease, Hemmorrolds, Piles, Fistula, Frequent Head­ aches, Sleeplessness, Nervous­ ness, Rheumatism. Recommend­ ed by Leading Physicians. It Relieves by Removing the Cause. For Sale by H. D. WOTRING MULSOLAX CO., KALAMAZOO Michigan State Accredited White Leghorn Chicks and Eggs. From our own flock of trapnested layers, mated to Tancred males or 227 to 281 egg pedigree. Chicks. $12 to |15 hundred, postpaid. Eggs reasonable. See me before sending away for chicks as I have as good a flock as In tha. state. Order now os our capacity is limited and orders coming daily. Sunburst Egg Farm, Charlotte. Mich. H. H. Green, pro­ prietor. . For Sale — Well built 7 - room house, with about 13 acres of land, some fruit; in reach of electric lights. Price, $2,800. C. G. Strow. For Sale—At the house. Early Hustler potatoes, good for eating or seed. z Seth Graham, phone 58. Found—Commercial license plate. Inquire at News office. For Sale—Choice of three young horsee, wt. 1300 to 1600. George Marshall Jr., phone 145-F11. Lost—Between the pavement and John Greene’s corners, a 32 x 4 tire chain. Francis Evans, or leave at News office. . Lost—Boy’s sheepskin coat. Find­ er please call Capen’s garage. No. 180. For Sale—To close the estate of Daniel Clever. One property on N. Main street; store room, with living rooms overhead; also house on Sher­ man street, with seven rooms. Mrs. Daniel Clever, administratrix. 40-acre farm in Kalamo township, Eaton county. Best quality gravel loam soil, three miles from Nash­ ville. Fair six-room house, well, 28 x 38 barn, poultry house, silo, good fences, fruit, crops, etc. Owner would like to exchange thia farm for house and lot-ln Nashville. O. M. McLaughlin. 13214 Widdicomb Bldg., Dial 84024, Grand Rapids. Mich. 4 < i How to Judge Book RED HEN POULTRY FARM When a hook raises your spirits and Inspires you with noble and courageous feelings, seek for no other rule to judge the work by; It is good, and made by a good workman.—Bruyere. Truth Mutt Keep Flowing Bet the next cellar Clare builds under his house will be on the plan of a row boat. Clare would have us tell the world that it isn't. For Sale—Sugaring outfit, two horses. Durham cow due in May. Carl Moon, phone 122-3. For Bale—On South State street, Nashville an eight room house with good conveniences; also barn, gar­ age and hen houses, and eight acres of land. Inquire G. Gz-Johnson. Says he could sincerely sympathize with the people of Holland should the dykes ot that country ever spring a leak. It’s no joking matter to be awaken­ ed in the wee small hours of the night to find a half dozen grass pike swimming around over a fellow’s bed. COLUM* Farm Bargain — 40 acres with baildlngs, fruit, 8 acres timber; only 11400 for quick sale. Ask D. L. Marshall of NAbrille about it. Loot—Tbarsday afternoon in Nash­ ville. heavy shell rimmed giawes; highly magnifying. Reward. Mrs. Geo. Austin. George was so real anxious make the acquaintance of tliat Pig that be would rush down to the freight depot every t^ne he heard the trains whistle at Gregg's cross­ ing—and whenever it was impossi­ ble for him to do so, he would give some kid ten cents to lie on the Job when the train pulled into the sta­ tion. If Doc Davis (instructor of the H. 8. band) doesn't pick out a reliable evening “pretty quick" for holding this supper, which everyone is look­ ing forward to with pleasure, he’s going to wear out one perfectly good calendar for us merely by changing And alas, the pig srirved, but it the dates so often. came by parcel post. It was the nicest, and cutest little fellow that Nevertheless, let’s keep the new you could possibly imagine. It was date, April 17, in mind and help our all that had been claimed tor it. only young men to raise the money from it was a "green ribbon” pig instead the proceeds of their feed for their of a “blue ribbon” pig, possibly ow­ new uniforms. , ing to the fact that. it came to Nash­ ville so near St. Patrick’s day, and There, guess that “square*" our­ then possibly just because It was only selves with Doc Davis, the band boy* a little toy pig, filled with candy. and the mothers for our error last We know that George would want week. us to make this generous explanation We knew all the time what we. had for him, because his friends might done as soon an’the error waS^called ot henvise think that he had only been to our attention—we meant to say: kidding them about the pig in the “Good Scouts” instead of "Boy first place. Scouts", that’s the only difference. Postmaster “Bob” Surlne would We oftentimes see the word, like to Inform Vern Vera thru the “reminiscence”, “retrospect”, "retro­ kindly offices of this colyum that he grade" and "charity" used or spoken doesn't cash express money orders. without attaching any special atten­ And we luul supposed that Vern tion to them unless they happen to knew that all the time—but? apply to some particular incident. —o— By the way, we almost had a We beard a little story the other evening about John Liebhauser, "Lost" notice to run in our Want which sort of brings to our. mind all Column this week. Bill Mater and four of the foregoing words—per­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and haps not with any degree of true Mrs. Jim Howard at Morgan. And, sen?e, but nearly enough so for our during the visit, Mrs. Mater noticed a "ten spot” fall out of her husband’s purpose. pocket. Thinking perhaps here would In the first place we use the word be dti excellent chance to get a little "reminiscence", Imtjiusc It has to do reward later on, she picked the "long with, an incident that happened years green" up, put it Into her own pock­ Hgo—a little fishing trip over on etbook and smilingly awaited re­ sults. Downs lake; just north of town. And, in those days which we are talking about. Downs lake was a privately owned puddle of witter. This fact didn’t seem to have any noticeable effect on the ravenous manner in which the fish would bite a hook, and it was always an easy task to catch a good-sized mess of bluegills in short order (providing you could get the owner’s permission to do so. which was a hard thing to do in this case about eleven times out of nine.) OULM K1UO OF KMOOAMG AV that -imereS aim escuse FOR » eOUSTCUCTWF KMOOUUSI THS KlUp OF H10CKM6 THAT BETRXS A Sour. oOFoSmcM is OP MO BEJUEFTT 10 AlWSOOM, BUT THERMO TUtrf TUE BUSH 6ARPEUTER OOCC <S MlSte Xb MH EAftS! IP HOU MUST USE A HAMMER., BUMS SCMEWMG'. „ WANT Truth Is compared In Scripture to a streaming fountain ; If her waters flow not In perpetual progression, they sicken into a muddy j»ool of con­ formity and tradition.—John MH ton. Rock and Red Chicks-25, $4-25. 50, $8.25. 100, $16.00. 500, $78.00. 1000, $150.00. Also Leghorns—S14.00 per 100 J. E. HAMILTON WE KNOW! Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Treatmcm.botb local and internal, and has been success* ful In the treatment of Catarrh for oves forty yean. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY 6l CO., Toledo, OhiG iiiiiuuuumaiitiiiiiinniiimmuiuiiiii A* She Underttood It Dorothy, aged four, was told not to say “gee." as the word was slang. That night, when her father came home. Dorothy ran to him, and said, “daddy, I don’t say 'gee' because it’s ’slam’!" “It’s what?" asked the puz­ zled father. “Slam." repeated the youngster. Seeing that her parent still did not understand. Dorothy went to the door, opened it, and then closed it with a bang. “Slam, like this,” she explained. SPRING HOUSECLEANING TIME We carry a full line of— Ammonia, Bluing, Brooms, Brushes, Clothes Lines, Clothespins, Lye, Chloride of Lime, Mops, Stovs Polish, Shelf Paper, Soaps, Washing Powders, Climalene, Dutch Cleanser, and many other art­ icles. Speck* on Silver The small blgck specks that appear on silver are'caused by the chemical action of salt on the silver. These may be removed by any cr-am silver polish if not eaten too deeply Into the metal. Patriot*f Death Avenged The cruel death of Oge, the Haitian And finally, »»mr may say: “The greatest of these is ’charity* ”, but patriot who was inhumanly broken on John save: “No< for me, especially the wheel in 1791, aroused the colored people to a perfect frenzy, and led to nlrdapoto". M It wm In IhW iMtanoe. the extermination of the white popu­ lation of the Island. If this story is wrong in the slightest particnlar, we sincerely beg our good Friend John’s pardon—but Limit of Temperature honestly, we give it to you just the The human body In a state of root way Bill Ireland toH it to us— and tn still air. cannot endure In­ ALMOST? definitely a temperature higher than B0 decrees Fahrenheit with 100 per explanation for the benefit of George cunt humidity I ♦ Saturday, we will give away the Doll to the one holding the lucky ticket. Drawing at 3 :30 o'clock. Nut coupon, redeemable in trade. Frosh Vegetables and Fruits. Galey’s Cash Grocery Bring us you, Eggs - - It will pay you .M1UUU1I A I �The UUte child of Mr. aud Mrs. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and daughter, Mr. aud Mrs. Will 8 ytnfi ti­ ling and two sons, Clare Mclntyre’pf ! Battle Creek, Mrs. Jeeue Brown and little son of Benton Harbor spent Sunday with th,eir parents, Mr. and. ■ Mrs..John McIntyre. Mrs. Brown’ i and baby stayed for a longer vMit. Mrs..Merle Mason and two daqMiters and Miss Grace Reid visited Au<gu»ta friends from Friday until Suh-, day. The township board is holding Im i Claud Wolf of Kalkaska spent Sal­ closing meeting of the year today GREG4LH CROSSING. (Tuesday) at the home of Mrs. LlbJohn 8 m elker and family have ; unlay evening sith Curtis McCart- ble Clark. moved from Carlton onto the H. H. i ney end family. The L A. 8. of the M. E. church Mrs. B. J. Hoffman is speuding a served dinner last Friday at the Perkins farm. Clarence Shaw . of Vermontville few days in Grand Rapids, visiting Grange hall in connection with the helped Sum Smith up bis sugar her daughter and family. Dairy-Alfalfa meeting, which was bush Friday. Lester Jenson spent the week e.nd well attended considering the condi­ Mrs. Vardan Knoll and Mrs. Bert in Battle Creek with his parents, tion of the-roads. Heckathorn helped Mrs. George Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell of vey a couple of days last week. Lawrence Hoffman spent Moucuiy Quimby attended the Aid society Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis were able Tuesday in Grand Rapids, and here Friday and renewed old ac­ to get out to church Bunday after and mother returned home with him. quaintances. after being shut in for several hisQuite a crowd attended Rny weeks. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mrs. Sam Smith and children were Gould's sale Monday afternoon. in Hastings Thursday. Lon Marsh and family are moving Mr. and Mrs. James Traxler and MAPLE GROVE CENTER. to the Sprague farm near Sunfield. baby of Jackson and Mrs. Lydia Wil­ Lowell Fisher was at Clarksville Sunday achool lesson for next Sun­ liams were Sunday guests at George day is a review of the gospel of John. on business Thursday. Harvey's. -> Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'Spelman of The funeral of Ernest Boyst, eight Robert C. Smith has been enter­ year old son of Mrs. Ruth Boyst, Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Orson taining the mumps. nee Ruth Niles, of Battle Creek, was Sheldon Thursday. News iteffls are scarce this week, held at the M. E. church Thursday Perry Barnum’s family are sick because ot the muddy roads. afternoon. ... of. with the flu. Rev. “ G. E. Wylght Mrs. Daisy McClelland and son Da­ Interment in the Wilcox Belated, QVA11.TRAP ITEMS. cemetery. _Mrs. ___ ______ Boyst____ and______ family_ mon visited Mr. McClelland at a hos­ Lee Shoup of Battle Creek spent Lave many friends here who deeply pital in Kalamazoo Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Hager is visiting friends Sunday with his parents, Mr. and sympathize with them in their hour in Lansing and relatives in Detroit of sorrow. Mrs. Dell Shoup. Mrs. Emma -Shoup is keeping for a Jew days. Carol Halbert is home from Kala­ Dayton Ackley has been helping house for her son. Matt Balch, while mazoo for a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup Mrs. Balch is helping to care for her Dorr Everett In the-sugar bush. Evelyn Steele underwent an oper­ spent Sunday with Frank Hollister mother, Mrs. Anna Ostroth, who is ation Monday for appendicitis at still very ill. ana family. Mrs. Curtis Knoll returned from Hall Memorial hospital in Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney * and son George spent Thursday in Grand Rapids, accompanied bv her ville. George McClelland, who has been Hastings. Mrs. Harold Allen and 1 *-ith»r. who will make his home 'Alth visiting his son Sam and family, re­ children also went and visited Mr. them. Mr. and Mr-. Howard Mayo of turned to his home in Mt. Blanch­ and Mrs. Willis Irwin. Jennie Wood of Bellevue is visit­ Battle Creek spent Saturday night ard. Ohio, last week. and Sunday at Harry Mason’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and ing Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. Mrs. Allen Mason, daughter Leo­ sons Eston and Ivan called at Homer Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and children of Battle Creek spent na. and Miss Elsie Mason spent Hager’s Sunday. County Agent Taylor and a lady Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goul 1 Thursday afternoon with their moth­ er, Mrs. Chas. Mason. from Lansing visited Hager school and family. Friday snd gave a demonstration for the Sewing club girls. • Grandma Connett. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Connett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bilker and daughter Madeline of Bat­ tle Creek visited Mrs. Ella Hager Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and son Ivan visited at C. P. Smith's in South Vermontville Tuesday. Miss Bernice Swift has returned home from Vermontville, where she has been working. BAKER BOY Samuel Grant of Levering and Jas. Smith of Sunfield visited Orson Ha­ 700% Whole Wheat ger Saturday. • Ora Lehman and family spent Sunday with relatives in Freeport. Rye Bread Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lipscomb and family of Grand Rapids spent Satur­ day night and Sunday at Merle Dun­ Baked Fresh Every kins’. Fred Baker and daughter Made­ Day and Delivered line of Battle Creek visited Dorr Ev­ at Your Door. erett's sugar bush Saturday. The W. M. A. ‘met at Kilpatrick church Tuesday afternoon to elect officers for the ensuing year: presi­ dent. Bertha Cotton; vice pres., Mag­ gie Plants: secretary. Lena Warren: treasurer. Mary Guy; delegatee were Fine assortment of freshly baked elected to artend the branch meeting to be held in Grand Rapids In April. delicacies to pick from each day. Floyd Rlttenberg was in Hastings Sunday. Wm. Euper and children are ser­ HOT CROSS BUNS FRIDAYS iously ill with the flu. Ward Hecker has received a pro­ motion to the position of head-bookkeepsr in the Grand Rapids Savings bank. Mrs. Jane Bennett entertained WHERE THE QUALITY COUNTS Mrs. Mattle Sawdy Wednesday. Fred Cox and family of Battle. Creek are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker. Victor Black; Clair Murphy. Geo Beckes. Kenneth Hynes and Ward Hecke” were- home from Grand Rap­ ids over Sunday. Chas. Bennett returned home from Pennock hospital Sunday. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE 10c a Loaf DELICIOUS PASTRIES Sommers Baking Co Dr.Hess Stock Tonic tyhe Springtime Conditioner Springtime is the time that farm stock iare out of fix. A long winter diet on dry (feed—woody timothy hay, corn fodder and (other roughage—tells in ill condition; Wood out of order and worm pestilence jGive their systems a spring house-clean­ ing with a course of Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. 'Feed it before freshing. It will relieve iyour brood sows of constipation, all hogs of worms. It will put your young stock, calves and shoats, in fine condition for Igummer gains. Fit your team for spring work with a course of Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. It gives them strength and endurance. You can feel it on the lines. * Excellent for mares in foal, and ewes at lambing time. Honest Goods—Honest Price. Why Pay More? McDERBY’S Groceries Dry Goods Dr.Hess Dip and Disinfectant I For ShcrpTtvki - forHindLiie - for. Health ' SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington visited Sunday with the latter’s fath­ er, C. O. Elliston, and family. The ladies of the neighborhood had a sewing bee at Mrs. Carl Morganthaler's Thursday of last week to sew for the Maurer family, who lost their home by fire. Miss Edith Parks spent Thursday night at Henry Deller's, and Friday night at Sherman Swift’s, returning home Saturday. Otis Whitmore called on Sherman Swift Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington visited Monday with the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. Elliston, in Nash­ ville. Frank Smith and friend. Don Draper, of Kalamazoo college, expect to spend a two weeks* vacation with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mre. Chester Smith. The Nashville Sewing club will meet this Wednesday for their leason. Elizabeth Smith spent the past week with her aunt, Elsie Fisher, at Charlotte. Robert Smith of Big Rapids will spend his vacation with the home folks. MARTIN CORNERS. Remember the shadow social the school house Friday evening, Ap­ ril 2. Ladies, bring box suppers. All are cordially invited. A good attendance at the L. A. S. at Mrs, Lowell Demond's last Wed­ nesday. Club No. 1 will entertain in April. Watch, paper for further announcement. Mrs. Fred Barry has been Ill and under the doctor’s care the pest week with a severe cold. Several from here attended the play. “Charley’s Aunt.’’ given by the Ag. club of the Hastings high school last Thursday evening. All pro­ nounced it fine. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trautwein and children of near Morgan visited their mother, Mrs. Eva Trantwein. at Al­ fred Fisher’s Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Ragla of Vermontville spent Wednesday of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bar- i Co i>'Tilth r: VERETT and Eqx«t Mowhy were twins, andlnost “people could not tell them apart: hut Ida Clartdge said there was very ll®e resemblance be­ tween them: It was surprising-people could not see how superior Everett was to Ernest. Ida wax eighteen. The Mowhy twin* had Just come to twen­ ty-one—an- are nt which any normal­ ly’ constituted boy knows more than he ever will again. And both Everett and Ernest knew that they were in love with Ida. As frequently happens in the case of twins their mental processes were connected by some mysterious link which resulted In a similarity hr striking as their physical resemblance. "Ry the Rarred Fire of Onondaga.” said Everett one day: **I am going down to New York and make a for­ tune nnd come back and marry Ida Claridge. There is no chance for a fellow In this hureh." "And HI go with you." said Ernest. So Everett had a very tender'^parting with Ida nnd Ernest had a very for­ mal one—for hnd she not chosen Everett Instead of himself nnd could one twin he disloyal to another? Everett and Ernest went to the big city—nnd they succeeded- In their schemes for Its snollation. Also they grew to look more and more alike. Ida nnd Everett hnd promised to write each other- often. But nt the end of the second year the exchange of missives hnd become fitful nnd Intermittent—the pulse of love whs skipping bents la an alarm­ ing manner. The fact was thnt Everett hnd looked upon Agnes Corr and had seen that one was fair. Also he nnd looked up her father’s rating In Bradstreet’s and had foifftd It more than fnir. And here came the first divergence In the mental processes of the twins. Or. maybe, the divergence hnd nothing to do with mental pniceases. As far as Ida (Tarldge wns concerned their egos were twins no longer. FInnlly Ernest probed Everett hr to the true llitnHt<on . Everett frankly acknowl­ ’ hls love for the fnir Ida edged th thnt had evaporated, or flown away, or something—anywnv he could not find it lying around anywhere. "And do yon still correspond?" naked Ernest "Oh. once In a.while." replied Ever­ ett. "Rut T guess Ida is as tired nf the business as I am and Is ^nly pre­ vented from telling me so by a fear of hurting my feelings. I’d tell her myself that we had better drop It— only n man can’t dn that very well, you know. A proposition of that kind has got tn come from the Indy." "Let’s see—we have been here four years now.” said Ernest. "I think I will take a trip up home next week. There's none of our folks living there now. to I* sure—hut I would rather like to see the old place again." And pursuant to’ this declaration up state went Ernest. The first thing he did upon hls arrival In the old home town was to seek out Ida Claridge. He found her sitting In a swung In the apple orcha side of the house—and the apple trees were all In bloom. With the toe of one dainty little* shoe Just touching the ground Rhe swung herself to and fro meditatively. The sunbeams came dancing down through the trees and tangled themselves in her hair; her pink and white complexion vied with the blossoms swaying above her; her dreamy hlue eyes—in short four years had transformed a rather gawdy girl Into a beautiful young woman. But to Ernest she had not changed a bit —she had always been beautiful to him. “Oh, Everett," she cried, "how you startled me. I should have known you anywhere. I was Just thinking of you two boys. Sit right down here and tell me all about Ernest—and about yourself, of course." “I am Ernest,” Bald he. For some reason Ida seemed rather E Far horut without elec- T OTS OF SICKNESS these days, and good reme­ dies for coughs and colds are in much demand. Our stock includes all the standard remedies, and for cold sufferers u>e especially recommend these tested and.guaranteed Penslar Preparation^— Cold Breakers, Pine-Tar Compound with Cod Liver Extract, Cherry Cough Balsam, Vaporizing Ointment, Campholatum, etc. COLD TABLETS— DeWitt’s, Lane’s, Hill’s, and the old reliable Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine. COUGH SYRUPS— King’s New Discovery, Piso’s, Pinex, Foley’s, Kemp’s Balsam, and many others. Big 3-comered bottle Norwich Compound for 50c. OINTMENTS— Mentholatum, Vapo-Rub, Turpo, Red Pepper Rub, Musterole, etc. | Medicated Throat Discs and Lozenges. The Postoffice Pharmacy £ L. KANE GRAND RAPIDS-HASTINGS-CHARLOTTE-TRAHSn LINE Daily Except Sundays 4:10 4: 40 5: 00 5:25 5:50 6:25 6:40 7:20 11:00 11:30 11:50 12:15 12:40 1:15 1:30 1:10 .7:00 Lv. Grand Rapids .7:30 Cascade -----------.7:50 Alto___________ T'reeport ................. _________ 8:15 Hastings ................. ..... ............. B:40 NASHVILLE ........ .............. „_9:15 Vermontville ........ ................ „9:30 Ar. Charlotte —— ______ 10:10 Lv. Charlotte ........ ................ _7:10 Sundays Only 11:10 4:20 5:00 11:50 5:15 '12:05 NASHVILLE ........ ................ >8:05 5:50 12:40 Hastings ................. ................ _8:40 1:05 6:15 Freeport ................. ................ _9:05 1:30 6:40 Alto ....................... ................ _9:30 7:00 1:6-0 Cascade ................... .................. 9:50 7:30 2:20 Ar. Grand Rapids .... ..... — 10:20 Grand Rapids Station: 232 Bond Ave. N. W., Associated Urban Lines. Hastings Station — Barnaby’s Restaurant.. Nashville Station—Kunz’s Ice Cream Parlors. Vermontville Station—Hawkins’ Ice Cream Parlors. Charlotte Station—Pierce’s Restaurant. COMSTOCK & GRAVES -TRANSIT LINES Auto: OS-281, (12-4111 Bell'M. —Effective February 1, 1926— relieved and laughed pleasantly, “Well," said she. “tell me about your­ self then—and about Everett, o! course. Y^u km*w Everett and I used to fancy we were Ln Jove with each other—when we were’ children- My, but I am glad to see you." Ernest stayed tn the old town three weeks; at the end of which time Ida told.him: “It was only after you and Everett had been away a while, and I l»egan to realize that It was you that I wus thinking about oftenest, that 1 woke up to the fact It was the Ernest twin and not the Everett one that I was really in love with." When they wrote to Everett an nounclng their engagement he sent them a magnificent wedding present and hls blessing— and proposed to Agnes Carr the same night. 4: 30 5: 00 5:20 5:45 6:10 6:45 7:00 7:40 4:4C> 5:20 5:35 6:10 6:35 7:00' 7:20 7:50 Auto 2121 ’ Comparatively New Artificial silk, or rayon, dates back ,o the original Chardonnet patent in 1884. but Its commercial utilization has taken place within tjie last quarter cen­ tury. . Brilliant Thought The weary Arizona desert stretched for miles in all directions and it stretched for sheer weariness. It was then the thirsty pilgrim had an in­ spiration. He wrung his hands. Really Not Worth While To harbor hatred nnd animosity in the soul makes one irritable, gloomy and prematurely old.—Auerbach. At the Old Stand D. D. HESS Funeral Director LADY ASSISTANT PHONE 115-F4 Let the MAYTAG wash for yon Free Then you will know how to washing. expense. No obligation or Do a big week’s The Maytag washes convinc­ ingly clean. Phone us now for F. K. BULLIS PHONE 56 AMBULANCE SERVICE W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER HOME FURNISHINGS Remember, you can always find anything you want in the furniture line at our store, and at very rea­ sonable prices. Springtime usually brings the need of several items to make the home brighter and more cheerful. You can find them here, and we are always glad of an opportunity to show them to you. �THE NASHVIIXE NEWS ± COUNTRY LETTEBS i ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOGaLTHES j****j»6ie«a«9K ***** . BARWI ILIaE. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, John 17:1-8. The gospel of John. Review, followed by preaching ser­ vice. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic. The gospel in the near east. Isa. 64:11-17. The Missionary meeting held at the church last Wednesday after­ noon whs well attended. The follow^ Ing officers were elected: Mrs. Zannie Day, president; Nora Fassett, Sec.; Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Trees.; aud Mrs. Grace Lathrop. Cor. Sec. A hundren and ten dollars have been rais­ ed in the society this year. Mra. Carrie Willltts was • elected del­ egate to attend the Branch meeting at Brighton in April. During.the af­ ternoon the ladies tied off a quilt ami brought-several quarts of can­ ned fruit tor Lawrence Maurer’s family who were burned out a few days ago. __ The Alfalfa and Guernsey meet­ ing was well attended at the church last Wednesday afternoon and evening. A pot luck supper was served and proceeds used for missionary work. Mr. and Mrs. Gustle Day had quite a narrow escape when they Hastwere coming. home from _____ Ings, another car running into them and damaging their car to quite an extent. A box of clothing is being packed for our school at Pine Ridge, Ken­ tucky by the Golden Rule,class. An interesting program Is being prepared for the Easter service. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willltts and family of Lansing spent the week end with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Willltts and took’Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. The boys sheep club are doing fine. The sheep of Ferris Lathrop, Harold Higdon and the Maurer boy have twin lambs. The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. The EASTER Promenade Will call attention to your attire It is our purpose to enable you to look your best The distinctive care we give your clothes will add much to your personal appearance R. J. McCreery Hastings, Mich. SPECIAL ATTENTION TOJ PARCEL POST CLEANER-DYER 101 East State I Madge Friday for dinner. |TlUd. We also do Draperies Small Rugs Shades etc. ’ Phone 2140 J. Robert Smith, Nashville Agent 1KAIAMO DEPARTMENT. The ""*e Kaiamo Wdman* woman's club were entertained recently at the home of MORGAN. of Mrs. Llbbte Davis, Mrs. Ray No­ These things were written that ye ban was leader for the program and might believe that Jesus — Is __ the presented the following numbers, It Christ, the Son of God, and that be­ being Indian Day. "Hiawatha's Melo­ lieving ye might hare life through dy of Love ", by a quartette, "Indian his name." Wars", was capably and intereetlngMr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer-.and ly given by Mrs. Iva Marten^. "Rain­ family atid Mr. King of Lansing vfe- bow" was played on the Victrola, fol­ ited relatives in Plainwell. Sunday. lowed by "Indian Games" by Mrs. . Mr. J. W. Shaffer returned to Lan­ Jennie Ells. Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell sing to work Monday. sang "Minnehaha’s Love". At inter­ The mumps have been doing a vals throughout the program, inter­ thorough job in the Webb family.esting ____ „. u_ clippings were 1OTBU read on ,InEight doubles and one single out of 'dian’s thots of evolution, superetia possible nine.! tlons, occupations, etc.. After the Ernest Mead of Alma spent Sun- program lhe hostess treated with de­ day with hls parents here. Iliclous homemade candy. Dick Wfckwire visited relatives in The P. T. A. of the Swift school Jackson last week. • 'met Thursday night. Dr. Moyer of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard visit- Charlotte, who accompanied the Ma,-wl Mr and Mrs Wm Mntnr nf KnriVt . vr, ed Mr. Mrs. Wp. Mater of North yo Brothers of the famous Mayo hos­ Castleton, Sunday. pital to Europe on their recent trip, Or J. Munton of Kendallville, -In­ give a fine talk. Refreshments were diana, visited relatives, here the lat­ served and all enjoyed the evening. ter part of last week. Sunday Mr. A party was given at the home of and Mrs. J. W. Munton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chase Saturday them to Grand Rapids for a few days' night in honor of th«S birthdays of visit with relatives. their daughter, guest and Marion* We had a new agent last week Shields. The time was spent with while Miss Grace Adkins is taking '* games and listening to the radio, af­ a vacation. ter which Ice cream and cake were served. WOODBURY. W. P. Tinker, aged 74, passed The school children are having away at hls home. Thursday night. vacation this week. He had been in poor health for some Mrs. Wilmer Hettier and time, but his demine was unexpected. Verne have returned from Toledo. The funeral was held at the home W. R. Wells was at Lansing re­ Sunday afternoon, with interment at cently. Kaiamo cemetery. He is survived Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler and by three sons, Homer. Marshall and Rose Eckardt were at Hastings last Loren and two daughters, Roxie and week Friday on’business. Cora. Miss Olga Eckardt was at Wood­ The Kaiamo Sunday school are land one day last week. planning an Easter cantata, “The Mrs. Maude Kunz of Grand Rap­ Story ot tho First Easter Time". It ids was a caller at the home of the will be given at 11 o'clock slow Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt. Sun- time and a cordial invitation is ex­ tended* to every one. Grandma Gerlinger, an old and There Is a great deal of sickness respected citizen of this conlmunity in this community, some of the un­ passed away Friday, March 19. Fun­ fortunate ones being Mr. and Mrs. eral Monday at Lake Odessa. Leon Griffin, Mrs. Walter Grant, Mrs. Will W’ilson, John Harmon and Mrs. FOUR CORNERS. Will Dodgson. Mrs. Chas. Wolcott of Olivet is vis­ We understand that Mr. and Mrs. iting hor daughter. Mrs. Vern Scott. Ruby Slosson have let the contract Mr. and Mrs. Cha?. Fruln of Lan­ to build a new story and a half sing visited at Walter Gardner's Fri­ bungalow on the site where their day. home was recently destroyed by fire. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Fruindl hrdl Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were at Mrs. Gerald Donker spent Thurs­ Nashville Saturday visitlqg the lat­ day in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. ter’s* parents. Miss Ferae Schulze, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and Mrs. who is having a two weeks' vacation' Wolcott attended the funeral of W. on account of school being closed for P. Tinker at Kaiamo, Sunday. , mumps, returned home with them Mrs. Floyd Mapes and Mrs. Wal­ for a visit. ter Gardner are on the sick list. Cameron Earl of Battle Creek and Kenneth Earl of Kalamazoo spent NORTH CASTLETON. Saturday night and Sunday with A. (Delayed Leter) E. Kellar's. Harry Sanbrook and wife are now Miss Ruth Dodgson was unable to settling on the Sam Ix?ak farm. A teach school Friday, but was hock welcome is extended to these newly­ at the desk again Monday. weds in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McConnell. The funeral of Mr. Waddell was Orma Stulz and family of Lansing held Sunday at the Brethren church. were callers at Leslie Mead’s Sun­ He had been a sufferer* of cancer day. and died at his daughter's. Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger of Blocker’s. Bellevue spent Sunday with the lat­ Sugar makers are getting busy, al­ ter's mother. Mrs. Kellar, and famlthough no sap is running yet. Mrs. Bernice Kantner was a visit­ There was considerable excitement or at Mrs. Celia Townsend’s: also at the Will Dodgson home. Saturday called on Mrs. Homer Rowlader. (last) when they discovered the roof Samuel Blocker is visiting his of their house to be Ignited from brother. Harrison, in this vicinity. sparks from the furnace chimney, Miss Glenna Blocker has been on which was burning out. The store the sick* list the past week. was called and a bunch of men were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Harehberger soon on the scene and had the flames ate Sunday dinner at Harrison BJock- extinguished. er’s^and attended the funeral of Mr. A miscellaneous shower was given Wadell at J. Blocker’s. at the home of Mrs. Belle Wilson. Torrence Townsend’s called on Wednesday evening, in honor of her Mrs. Myrtle Oaks last week. son, Lester, and hls bride. The George Rowlader and sons happy couple received many pretty building a new sugar shanty on the gifts. Refreshments were served. I place recently bought of Tom RodeMr. and Mrs. Fred Hampton of baugh. Bellevue were Thursday night visit­ ors at Ray Noban's. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keith of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lydy of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. When You Trade Your Car Ford owners are continually be­ ing approached by automobile salesmen who wish to “accept” Fords as part payment on more expensive cars. It is logical that automobile dealers should be eager to trade with Ford owners. No other used car is so easy to sell as a used Ford—because everyone has confidence in Ford quality. And It is not expensive to re­ condition, since Ford replace­ ment parts are lowest In price. Most automobiles carry greater discounts to dealers than the Ford—another reason why other dealers may offer the Ford owner a larger trade-in allow­ ance. But, bear these facts in mind: The amount of the trade-in al­ lowance you can get ia not the most important thing for you to consider. The big thing is the difference you have to pay. And remember, that the higher priced car will not be so easy to dispose of when you come to trade it in. If you wish to trade your Ford for a new automobile, stick to the car that you know to be de­ pendable, useful and economi­ cal. Go to your Ford dealer! He will give you a fair and liber­ al allowance for your present Ford and will gladly arrange payment of the balance to suit your convenience. Original Ford Features that Today Make for Greatest Simplicity—Durability—Reliability Torque Tube Drive Multiple Diac-in-oil Clutch Dual Ignition System Planetary Transmission Simple, Dependable Lubrication Thermo-Syphon Cooling Three Point Motor Suspension FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN New Price* TOURING RUNABOUT COUPE TUDOR SEDAN ’310 '290 ’500 ’520 All In-1 । FORDOR SEDAN ’565 DWroU JOfc.N WESLEY’S CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret. . Mrs. Harold Bahs visited at the Andrew Lundstrum home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard left Wednesday for Indiana, where they were called by the serious illness of the former’s father. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum spent Monday with Andrew Lund­ strum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust were Sunday guests at Clyde Hamilton's. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Lundstrum entertained Rev. and Mrs. Bingaman at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams came Sunday to help John Wesley Jr. cel­ ebrate hls 5 th birthday. They found him sick in bed. but he Is .better now. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum and children spent Sunday at Frank Feighner’s In Nashville. The P. T. A. has been postponed until Tuesday evening at the usual hour, at the Barnes school. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. (Delayed Letter.) A large crowd enjoyed the hospi­ tality of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding last week Thursday at the L. A. S. dinner. Proceeds. $18.15. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and son visited Sunday at Vern Greenfield's near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde attend­ ed the L. A. 8. at Harve Marshall’s in North Maple Grove Last Thursday and also called-to see the latter’s nephew, Forrest Kinney, who is con­ valescing from a recent operation. Jackson Scheller entertained hls Sunday school class Saturday after­ noon. Eight member of the Sewing class braved the storms of March 2, meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Ethel Dono­ van for their third lesson. Sickness and bad weather kept the remainder at home. Before noon members re­ ported on work done and the but­ tonhole samplers were Inspect­ ed and corrected. The con­ tinuous neck finish was explained and made by the class, who then were ready for lunch. Mrs. Dono­ van had prepared mashed potatoes and gravy, with coffee, which we all enjoyed. The afternoon was taken up with making the various types of bound buttonhole pockets, vest flap pockets and lined flap pockets. Some good samples w«re made and much interest shown. News Cross Word Puzzle lz T [T | g <j po 23 if 2* 2J 20 J? 17 26 W 15 26 26- 50 13 52 32 34 38 ST 357 40 19 47 JT 42 54 53 52 51 5C 4' 56 55 58 57 Vortical. Horizontal. 1—Modern young woman (slang) 4—Op«nlnr of a voicaap 11—One who pays court 1*—Domasticated 5— Shelled fruit 4—To weary 6—Beatnninr 6— 8um« due anyone from the 7—Proposition >B—Prapoaltlon 14—Fruit atones 15— Clans ‘Refutes St—Member of governing board of 15—Embarked 20—Platforms 25—Purloins . 27—To run aground 29—To make wealthy >1—Story in Installments 22—Tiresome 10 who gases fixedly -To~-k>ok Intently -8kida 42—Oirl'a name f'<’ncernlng ■Heirs 47—Father 33—TO ni»r» 41__ Short line by which flab book .Is attached -----une to longer 44—Biblical character who ■old hit / birthright 57—Obligations 49—To occupy a chair 51—Reformed Church tn (abbv.) 64—Long'Ieland (abbr.) COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. E3tate ot Isaac Krohn, order al­ lowing claims entered. Estate of Ezra A. Hedges, inven­ tory filed. Estate of Charles M. Parrott, final account and receipts filed, order as­ signing residue entered. Estate of William P. Johneock, an­ nual account of executrix filed. Estate of Duane H. and Elizabeth Hamilton, account of guardian filed. Estate of David L. Morthland, ac­ count ot executrix filed. Estate of Richard R. Rounds. t>8tltion for appeal of administrator filed, waiver of notice filed, order ap­ pointing administrator entered, bond filed and letters Issued, order to cash bonds entered. Estate of Euphemla M. Baker, in­ ventory filed. Estate of James L. Crawley, pe­ tition to reopen estate for claims filed, order to open estate for claims entered, notice of meeting filed. Estate of Letitia Hine, warrant and Inventory filed, petition for license to sell filed, order for publication enter­ ed. Estate of Lucy A. 'Wolfe, petition for license to sell filed. Waiver of notice filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, oath be­ fore sale filed. Estate ot Afton D. Smith, petition for probating of will filed, waiver of notice filed, proof of will filed, bond filed and letters issued. Order limit­ ing settlement entered; will record­ ed. Estate of William Shaw, order al­ lowing claims entered; final account of executor Issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Lorin H. Randall, war­ rant and inventory filed. Estate of Almiron A. Aldrich, war­ rant and inventory filed. Estate of Lovina and Devil C. Woolley, testimony on determina­ tion of heirs filed, order determining heirs entered. Estate of Letitia Benedict, testi­ mony filed, license to sell real estate issued, bond filed, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. Estate of William Walter Ix»wis. testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued, bond filed, oath before sale filed. Estate of Lester D. and Marguerite Yeiter, annual account filed. Applications Filed. Oscar A. Kaechele. Moline. Florence M. Harper, Middleville, Chester W. Keech. Hastings, Metha L. Kesler, Hastings Lynn 0. Lawrence. Hick. Corners, Vera E. Morford, Delton, Lyle F - Kingsbury, Cloverdale, Dorothy Johneock, Cloverdale. America Mrs. Willard Perry to Harvey F. Parmelee and wlte, parcel, Sec. 26, township of Hastings. $1.00. Bradley Cowell and wife to Afton D. Smith et al, parcel, City of Hast­ ings. $1400. Rilla Whitmore et al to Jesse D. Dancer. 40 acres, township of As­ syria. Sec. 10, $1.00. Katie Ryan Collins to Frank Hart and wife, lot 34, Village of Cloverdale, $1.00. Robert I. Hendershott and wife A. M. Robaon, 20 acres, township of Irving. Seer 33, $1.00. Art James and wife to Loul* _ Miller and wife, S 1-2 of lots 1 and 2. Block 8. H. J. Renfleld's addition to the city of Hastings, $1.00. Frank Jeffrey and wlte to James L. Millespaugh and wife, townehip of AssyQa, Sec. 32. parcel, $1.00. (Henn Rowden and wife to Harry J. Cheeseman and wife, 77.2 A., town­ ship of Johnstown, Sec. 4, $1.00. Robert J.' Hepdelsbott and wife to Aben E. Johnson and wife, 20 A., township of Rutland, Sec. 4, $1.00. Lewis M. Lydy and wife to Scott Lydy and wife, 60 acres, township of Carlton. Sec. 13, $1.00. Cleve G. Strow and wife to Ansel J. Klnne and wife, parcel, village of Nashville, $1.00. Samuel J. Culbert and wife to Her­ bert J. Calkins and wife. City of Hastings, lot 18, $1.00. e Life and Skirts “Just think what the world would be like if woman were not various and mutable! If she wore her old hats like a mau! If she w’ere repainted and redecorated only once in seven years like a leasehold flat! If her skirts remained through the ages of one and the same length! We should lose all motive for leaning out of win­ dows and have no future to look for­ ward to!"—From “Still More Prej­ udice.” by A. B. Walkley. Fish’s Six-Foot Saw The sawfish Is a ray. which retains the elongated form of the shark, with the tall as Its sole organ of locomo­ tion, says Nature Magazine. The saw, which in large Individuals yeaches a Length of sixJeet. Is a flat prolonga­ tion of the snout with a series of strong teeth on each side. 27 26 25 20 20 22 20 Quit Claim Deeds. F. Q. Pennell to Clyde Purdon___ and wife, parcel, township of Woodland. Sec. 8. 11.00. Gottielb Weeber and wife to 3. Ma­ bel Sisaon, lot 1. Block 15, H. J. Ken field'8 addition to the city of Hastings. |1.00. S. Mabel Sisson to Gottlieb Weeher and wife, lot 1, block 15. H. J. Kenfield’s addition to the City of Hast­ ings. 11.00. Peart K. Spark to ♦George A. George A. Clute and wife to Pearl K. Spark, parcel. Sec. 31. township of Assyria. Sec. 31. $1.30. Warranty Deeds. John F. Goodyear and wife to Standard Oil Company, parcel, City of Hastings, 110,000.00. Hermon W. Hurdlebrink and wife to Nelden L. Hurdlebrtnk et al, par­ eel. township of Orangeville. Sec. 7, 2-1.00. 'This *7^ is Different BUicxuneu The .ction <4 NUum', Remedy (HI TahUe.1 .. more rmturd end thorMake the teat You* wS Chips off th« Old Block » JUNIOR* — Uttto NH H. D. WOTRING. a �THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1929 TB» MAMVILUK MEW* ..... TRADE WITH THESE WEEKLY GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS Progressive Merchants . TRADE WITH THESE Progressive Merchants READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK!!! IT WILL PAY YOU Long Distance Hauling n* WILL PAY YOU OPTOMETRIST REGISTERED Local Draying W e Guarantee Optical Accuracy PHONE 179-2 Accuracy in Examinations Accuracy in Fitting Accuracy in Adjusting FOR ... PROMPT, EEFIGIENT SERVICE Accuracy is our watchword and the keynote to our constantly growing business. E. B. GREENFIELD L. V. BESSMER Nashville, Mich. of essential health-building foods for growing young­ sters should be — MILK. Let them have plenty of it with their cereals at break­ fast. and drink as much as they want at ineal time and between meals. C. G. STROW Nashville’^ Pioneer Milk Dealer Phone, Nashville, 113-F2. The A. & P. Store A. & P. milk, tall, 3 cans .. 20c Catsup. Iona. 14 oz. btl ..17c Mello Wheat, pkg............. 19c Coffee, 8 O’clock, lb....... 89c Candy bare ........ 4c Peanut butter, bulk lb. _______ — 19c Shredded Wheat ....... ....... 11c SUGAR, 25 lb. packets. Friday and Saturday only.... ...... *1.49 L. Herryman, Manager Nashville - Nashville Is fortunate indeed to I during has particularly fitted him have a Milk Dealer of the type that in this field. C. G. Strow represents. Mr. St row i Every year sees his herd of Milch increasing, and he is getting has been a familiar character of the Cows into the better milch cows such as city for a good many years and fi/e Guernseys, known to give the beet years ago was the starting of hir quality of milk, rich in butter fat Milk business when he purchased which is so nourishing and health­ All of Mr. Strow’e cows the milk route formerly owned by building. have been T. B. tested, and each trip the Nashville Creamery. To be in of the state board ot health inspec­ business for five years and contin­ tors finds them with a clean bill of ually serve the people tells a story I health. of constant service; especially is this The equipment of Mr. Stiow’s es­ > trying hardship in this business. I tablishment is flrat claae and elec­ which is a seven day a week business trified; the dairy is kept clean and and means early morning deliveries, i sanitary in every possible way and etc. I hls cows are given every attention Every sanitary precaution is used in the taking care of the milk after so necessary to their right living. If you are dissatisfied with the it comes from the cows and is bot­ tled. Every bottle is thoroughly milk you are now getting and have sterilized so your milk when deliv­ not tried Strow’s own products, and ered to your front porch is pure and । want the beet possible service in de1 livery, don’t hesitate to call Nash­ healthful. Much has been said of Milk and ! vllle phone 113-F2, and Mr. Strow its food value; for the sick room ; will start delivering to you his high You’ll be more than milk is as essential as the doctor grade milk. Mio takes care of the patient, and . pleased. great care should be used in select­ j He also wishes to thank his many ing your milk. The years that Mr. ■ steady customers at this time for Strow has given to better milk pro- I their liberal patronage. EFFECTIVE MARCH 10—A5O PRICE CUT ON HUDSON-ESSEX And applying on Hudson Brougham. Hudson Coach and Essex Coach. This is in .addition to the Tax Reduction made Feb. 27 and is for curs equipped with front and rear bumpers, elec­ tric windshield cleaner, rear view mirror, transmission lock (built in), radiator shatters, Moto-Meter, combination stop and tail light. Buy now for prompt delivery. Convenient pur­ chase terms. Hastings Hudson-Essex Co. BOB KENYON, Prop. Phone 2463 OPTOMETRIST HASTINGS Original Ford Features that Today Make for Greater Simplicity Durability- Reliability Torque Tube Drive Multiple Disc-in-oil Clutch Dual Ignition System Planetary Transmission Simple, Dependable Lubrication Thermo-Syphon Cooling Three Point Motor Suspension Nashville Representative—M. J. HINCKLEY BARBER BROS., Vermontville, Mich. Nearest Ford and Fordsen Sales and Service So. Jefferson St IRONSIDE BROS. Monuments and Markers Hastings, Mich. Phone 2497 Daniel Garlinger, Local Agent W. G. DAVIS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS OF GRANITE AND MARBLE Memorials produced by us are Quality Built. Only expert workmanship and the finest materials obtain­ able enter into the make-up or every memorial put up by us. Our display of designs will interest you. WRITE OR PHONE US TODAY R. W. Carr Monument Works BATTLE CREEK, MICH, ’ 107 South Ave.. Phone 2063-W CHARLOTTE, MICH. 113 W. Liwr.nc. Ave. Phone 192 Ride in the New OVERLAND aFouf’ Sedan Compare it with other cars of even higher price— judge its performance carefully. You’ll be very agreeably surprised at its economical upkeep. LET US DEMONSTRATE . . OLIN GARAGE Ralph Olin, Prop. EASTER FLOWERS IN HONORING The memory of the departed onee, nothing more lasting can be bestowed than a nice Monument erected over their abode of rfest. Numerous substantial works of art are here for you to choose from, at most reasonable prices. Michigan CHIROPRACTIC is a science that is worthy <of study. It teaches us health and harmony are synonymous. No machine that is not Ln proper ad­ justment will run easily, if at all. THE CHIROPRAC­ TOR understanding the proper relation of the parts of the body machine is able to adjust them, thus re­ storing normal conditions. C. G. STROW, NASHVILLE MILK DEALER, GIVES BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE FIRST ON THE LIST— Campbell’s and A. & P. beans, 3 cans ... 25c Hastings Order One of Our JUICY STEAKS or ROASTS —So Wintome and Appealing They certainly embody the spirit of the occasion—they mean new life. By all means have flowers at Easter time. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE C. E. BRUMM, Prop. Nashville, Mich. Phone 35 You’ll like the way we cut your meat—and it’s so tender and juicy—that’s why we are supplying most of the tables in Nashville with their delicacies. WENGER & TROXEL THE OLD RELIABLE MARKET PHONE 24 FOR TEN YEARS HOME PRIDE Bread and Pastry Flour Has been the Housewife’s Choice. Try a sack today. PURINA CHOWS ASKTOUR 6RBCER OR COME TO US are best for Nashville Roller Mills Cattle - Hogs - Chickens NASHVILLE, MICH. Soon It’ll Be Time to Tune Up the Old Bus Be sure to drive the car in here and let me tune ’er up for you. It will cost you very little and then you’ll be ready for that Sunday trip. A. L. BENNETT, GARAGE NASHVILLE, MICH. Nicely Fitted Glasses * to fill your trial order. That harmonize with the contour of your face add character to your features and give your eyes the soothing relief and strength they need. That is my guarantee to all who seek Optical Service. Dr. F. N. Herrington Exclusive Optometric Office Auto Repairing - Accessories - Gas and Oil We have the complete line and would be glad HASTINGS MICHIGAN Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. HAY—CRAIN-FEED- COAV-FENCE—TILE �THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1928 ■■■■—; CHURCH NEWS ' I tMethodist 1. Im. Z* - * — -Church Notes. Following the custom of other years, special attention will be giv­ en to PasFfon Week In commemora­ tion of the last week of our Lord. Special music will feature each ot these services. ■ Next Sunday morning, which is Palm Sunday, the sermon topic -will be “The Triumphant Life." An­ them. “Ride On In Majesty." Lorenz. Offertory. “The Palms." sung by Mrs. Edmonds. Church School at 11,45. Review study. Young People's ser­ vice at 7,00. Rev. A. L. Bingaman will preach. Musical selection, “The Lost Chord." Special services during the week will he as follows; beginning at 7.30. No service on Monday night. Tues­ day night, sermon theme, “A Day of night Judgment." Wednesday *“*■* sermon theme, "A Dey of Retire­ ment’* Thursday night, sermon theme. "A Day of Farewells, ” Friday night, sermon theme. "The Day of the Groan.” A lighted cross ser­ vice with special music. Easter Sunday will begin with a Sunrise service at 6.00. Service of worship at 10,30 with special sermon and appropriate music. An Easter pageant. " ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL THRIFT IS MOST SUCCESSFULLY PRACTICED BY THOSE WHO HAVE LEARNED TO SAVE EACH WEEK A DEFINITE AMOUNT. AND IF YOU WILL OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THIS STRONG BANK AND CONSISTENTLY DEPOSIT A PART OF YOUR SALARY, YOU WILL SOON FIND THAT YOU ARE IN A POSITION TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPOR­ TUNITIES THAT OUR FOREFATHERS HAD IN MIND WHEN THEY SAID "ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL". OUR NEXT SAVINGS PERIOD APRIL 1 TO 5TH. INCLUSIVE. Baptist Church Notes Services next Sunday morning ap­ propriate to Palm Sunday. Subject, "Death and Fruitfulness." Union service in the evening. Rev. A. L. Bingaman will preach. "What hap­ pened on Calvary concerns you." "Whosoever will may come.” Arth­ ur Longfield, pastor. Nazarcne Church Notes. The revival commenced last even­ ing with fine Interest. Rev. Beirnes is feeding us on the living word. Be sure and hear him at the beginning of the revival. Services each even­ ing at 7:30, wijh two services on Sunday. "God bless you." F. Houghtallng. Pastor. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE State Savings Bank LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Sarah Matteson is quite ill. ' Mrs. Ed. Faught is on the sick list. Ed Faught was at Lansiug Satur- II You Wish to ECONOMIZE CARD OF THANKS. We sincerely thank our friends for various remembrances during our recent illness. . Blanche McPeck. Beryl McPeck. CARD OF THANKS. wish to express my gratitude to my friends and neighbors for the fruit, flowers and other remembrances during my recent illness. Gideon Kennedy. Hayes Tieche of Negaunee, Upper Peninsula, visited the home folks over Sunday and the first of the week. Miss Bernice Olmstead of Free­ port spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Harry Shupp of Battle Creek is spending a few days with his par­ ents, t while recovering from an at­ tack of the grippe. Mrs. Margret Downing returned home Sunday from North rille, where she had been visiting her son. Jack, for a couple of weeks. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. C. T. Munro Wednesday afternoon, March 31. You are cordially invited. Adam Kennedy of Portis, Kansas, visited hls brother. Gideon Kennedy last week .Th Is was the flrat time they had seen each other In 20 years. Jacob Miller, who spent the win­ ter with’hls daughter. Mrs. Guilford Perry, in Grand Rapids, has come for a visit with his son, Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nelson have moved back to their farm in North Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mra.-E. W. Scott are caring for Mrs. Rose Weeber. Mrs. Otto Schulze and sons and Mrs. Ernest Moore of Mldt^levlUe were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger in Ver­ montville. BUY A HIGHER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY—IT PAYS My line Is complete In dishes, hardware •nd kitchen goods. Look them over. ZEMER Buy a higher quality for leas money. It pays «< A T LAST. John, after my years of hoping, you're to meet Jus­ tine Evans. She’s been at the Lorlngs* two weeks now. I’m afraid Frank has aspirations. I’ve been worried.” Kit­ tle Philips, driving her brother home from the station, stopped the little car at the garage d'»or. They climbed out. Miss Philips still chattering. “I chose her for you at Wellesley. Terribly clever, yet handsome. She'd be absolutely wasted on Frank—he’s forgotten ail hls college Greek and batea philosophy and modern poetry.” "Really," Interposed John Phillipa, placidly. "I’ve seen a number of people become eminent without Greek or philosophy or Carl Sanburg." "Of course,- Frank is a splendid en­ gineer. but Justine Is a Ph.D„ and h writing a book—a very deep book." She led him in. still voluble. "The Lorlngs are giving a dance tonight and you’ll see her. I shan't point her outwell see what your-Intuition will do. Even your bear* should thrill nt the prospect of an affinity." "Anything to‘ please you, Katherine, though I wouldn’t take any prizes for intuition. "But," he spoke seriously, “I confess I am home-loving and lonely." As John had prophesied, Intuition proved a poor llluminant. At the signi­ ficant moment young Philips, with flut­ tering pulses, pointed out to hls sister a slim, pink-draped blonde. Kittie's face was a study In baf­ fled consternation. Her words came sharply: "Reauty Is a candle and all men are moths. Celeste Ballenstyne doesn’t know a thing ex-ept a few domestic and .winl stunts. I thought you’d look deeper." “What need? Her clothes aren’t mummy robes." observed John, shame­ lessly. "Present me.- please." “Ngt yet." Katherine was flrm “Ton are to find Justine." "Produce your affinity," he demand­ ed. wearily. ‘Til not make a fool of myself twice." John, even with hls eyes still full nf Celeste's rosy splendor, had to own that Justine merited hls sister’s praise. Kitty Philips led Frank Loring flrmly sway. John seated himself duti­ fully beside Justine. .. She looked up with a piquant laugh, a spice of malice In her tone: “So you are the Great One?" "I am professor of Greek and Latin In a small western college. If that con­ stitutes greatness,” he replied grimly. "I am pleased to meet the female Solon—" Philips found me once screening ffiy eyes with ‘Creative Evolution' she started this Intellect bluff." John rose, quenched an incredulous smile and offered hls arm. At the end of the dance abe turned her vivid, dark face to him. acquainted with Celeste Ballenstyne— she’s the sweetest glri here. Pm busy now, but you may call tomorrow after­ noon. I really wish to consult you about my book." John saw Frank Loring hastening up. Delightedly he joined the moths that hovered about the pink candle that was Celeste. During the fortnight following the dance John and Justine conformed to their friends' plans with sufficient ami­ ability. But as time went on. the angel-matched pair had uneasy mo­ menta. Justine, dense and blundering In love's ways, marveled that she en joyed tennis with youun Loring when she had always loathed games. Phil­ ips, fluent In four languages, won­ dered openly that he was tongue-tied before Celeste Bnllenctyne when con­ versation with Justine was so easy. "Celesta has no brains." explained Kitty. BARNBS SCHOOL REPORT. “Oh. come off!” was John’s unReport for month ending February scholarly request "Celeste Is not 27. showily Intellectual, but she is cul­ Total days' absence. 5. tured. reposeful, sympathetic, rerponTotal days present, 316. Boys enrolled, 8. Girls, 8. Kittle recognized the symptom a if Total days' membership, 320. John did not Percentage of attendance, 98.7x. John and Justine had discussed ev­ We are very proud to say we have a record of having but one tardy erything. Far too often they agreed; the end of the day began to leave a mark this year. ‘ We enjoyed a valentine party Feb­ drag of monotony. ruary 12, and had plenty of popcorn “Justine.” John Interrupted a dis­ I and candy. sertation on French verse forms to 1 The second and third grades have ask. “have you noticed how Irritable • finished their readers and are read­ we are growing. though we rarely dif­ ing from other books. I We have finished our first twelve fer? Can it be love? Perhaps, we j weeks of the "Health Crusade" and should marry.” "Perhaps, we should—if you mean I are now working on the second that for a proposal." answered the We have a nice new water foun­ girl, listlessly. "But If this is love. tain. It is an over-rated emotion." The visitors for this month were: "Yon are flattering," snapped John, I Mrs. Perry Arnold, .Mrs. Frank Hay- unexpectedly, and fell, into silence. jnor, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. "Let’s go teil tiiem,” said Justine. ’Dennis Yarger. We would like to ’ have you help in making this list rlHlng. They trosaed the road silently. larger. Frank was speaking earnestly. We had a large crowd at our last "Good heavens, Celeste! That man parent-teacher’s meeting and we isn't in love with Justine—reading hope to see you there on March 19. philosophy to her! He’s a rotten A good program and refreshments dancer, but when he tries to waltz are being prepared. Gladys Morgenthaler, teacher. "I know, but I can’t propose, can IT Emily Decker, reporter. But you’re a man; why don’t you Study The Hen— speak for yourself? Tour heart la big­ < Did you ever stop to think that ger than hers, anyway, and that’s hard times mean nothing to a hen? what one marries for," She just keeps on digging and laying Justine nnd John fled back. They eggs, regardless of what newspapers say about conditions. If the ground were unlearned In love, but they looked understandingiy into each ©th•is hard she scratches harder. If it's dry. she digs deeper. If she strikes a rock she works “TH just step over to Ballenstyne's." around It. But always she digs up said John, eagerly. worms and turns them into hard“Send Frank home, won’t you?" shelled profits as well a* tender broll- smiled Justine, demurely. I A Real Bargain By NELLE R. EBERHART $1.00 25c and 50c LADIES’ CORSELETTES latest—bandeauettes. . New Spring Line Ladies' Collars, Ties, Compacts, Rubber Aprons, Garters, Buttons, Bloomers, Step­ ins, etc. LADIES HOSIERY ....$1.00 The latest shades Be in Style All the While Buy one-strap and no-strap patent leather pumps 4.50 $3.50 5.00 6.50 H. A. MAURER | TRACTOR OWNERS The spring rush will soon be on and are your requirements of fuel and lubri­ cation supplied? Remember Marland goods include a complete line from the hightest grade gasoline to the heaviest grade of oil and are always the same and always the best for the price. Buy where quality is uppermost. The Independent Oil Co Phone 77 MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Endicott-Johnsonwm sms be™ SHOES no LESS WHET STOCK No. 813—Tan wax veal Scout bal, double Kromelk sole to heel. Munson last, price:..—-----------------------------------*1.98 brown Retan 8-inch Scout bal, Wearflex composition sole and heel, ail leather, Munson last, price...:.88.75 STOCK No. 58—Clinch nailed, Retan blucher, Wearflex composition sole and heel, Munson last, price ----------------------------- 88.00 STOCK No. 110—Golden STOCK No. 870—Golden Rotan Scout bal. full double sole. Para­ cord composition outsole and heel, all leather, Munson last, price---------------------------------------------- ....-------------------- $8.00 Retan 8-lneh blucher, full double sole, oak mlddlesoie. Paracord composition outsole and heel, all leather, Munson last, price -------------------- --- 84.85 STOCK No. (MJ—Clinch nailed, brown Retan blucher. dark elk outside top fac­ ing and backstay, grain gusset, Paracord composition sole and heel, all leather, Munson last, price,84.00 STOCK No. 230—Golden !*■! Avis Gage is entertaining the mumps. Ray Ireland was in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mothers and Daughters banquet, April 9th. L. H. Cook was at Grand Rapids Wednesday. Battle Earl VanAlstine was Creek Saturday. Don't be foolish, but see Greene, the tailor.—Advt. Mrs. Will Gibson spent Wednesday at Grand Rapids. Greene, the tailor, upstairs where you save money.—rAdvt. Henry Flannery made a business trip to Battle Creek Tuesday. Miss Pauline Wagner of Ann Ar­ bor spent Friday night at home. Building supplies to take care of all size orders. L. H. Cook.—-Advt Mrs. Nancy Hill of Covington, 0., spent Friday with Mrs. E. £. Schantz. Mrs. Peter Snore and daughter Lena were at Hastings Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L^icy Hyde. ■Because of so much sickness in tawn the W. C. T. U. will not meet this week. W. H. Schantz of Hastings was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Gideon Kennedy, who has been real sick the past winter, is able to be out again. Mrs. Chas. Shupp. Mrs. Wilbert Nelson and children were at Battle Creek Friday. Attention K of P's—There will be work in the Rank of Knight next Tuesday night. East Latting visited Mr. and Mrs. Eknest VanNocker in Lansing over the week end. Have you looked over the new Ov­ erlands? We'll have new fours and sixes on display Friday and Sat­ urday of this week, at Olin's garage. R. H. Olin was at Toledo Monday and brought three new Overlands back with him. Miss Ferne Schulze is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. No­ ban in Kaiamo. I Ralph Olin, Hale Sackett and Ralph Wetherbee were In Toledo the first of the week. The Mothers and Daughters ban­ quet will be held April 9th, at the Community House. Mrs. Bert Foster and son, Paul, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser, near Bellevue Sunday. Miss Frieda Schulze was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Libbie Benner and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant. Harold Woodard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard, is ID with a mild attack of diphtheria. Sheldon McArthur of Woodland called on Mrs. Palmerton and Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Monday. Talk is cheap but we back It up with the goods and prices. Greene, the tailor, upstairs.—Advt. If you are planning on building this spring, stop in and talk it over with us L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo Sun­ day with a chicken pie dinner. Miss Mildred Andrews of Olivet spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrewa Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rlgga and daughters of Dayton, Ohio spent’the week end with Mrs. M. E. Larkin. See thd new Overlands, fours and sixes, at our display room Friday and Saturday. "Warp" Olin.—Advt. Mrs. Ernest Moore of Middleville is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker Wnd family visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and family, Sun­ day. Oscar Etzan of Lansing and Mrs. M&keley of Hastings were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Camp­ bell's. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders and Fred Miller. iBorn. March 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer of Battle Creek, a nine pound son, who has been named Raymond Leroy. .The Shafer fam­ ily formerly lived lg Nashville. CARD OF THANKS. ' We want to express our sincere thanks to the whole community of Nashville, and many friends and good neighbors that have shown their kindness in many ways, dur­ ing the illness of our son. Adolph, and hls‘mother. It will never be for­ gotten. Mr. and M.S. Adolph Douse and family. At the New Shrine E. C. KRAFT FOOTWEAR ll r GROCERIES aBS=EBI At KLEINH^NS Just received more new Spring Dress Goods, in dress patterns only. New spring stock of ladies’, misses’, children’s and infants’ Low Shoes is ready for inspection. HOOD RUBBER FOOTWEAR ALL BtZBB IN STOCK Ladle,' Shoe Rubber, M,n'. 8hoe Rubber,. Mine,' Shoe Rubbers Boy,' Shoe Rubbers Children', Shoe Rubber, Youth,' Shoe Rubber, Men's. Boys'. Youth,' and Children’, Rubber Boots. Men’s Bib Overall* Men’s Work Jackets Men’s Overalls Men's Plain Overall! Men’s Work Shirts Men’s Work Shoes W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children's Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots Bl � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-04-01.pdf 569cd88d651b8a322a66cd880ab2102a PDF Text Text A'ashvillr A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME Lili rjlinillllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIL MRS. IONE CASSLER VICTIM OF SUDDEN HEART ATTACK. Mrs. Ione Caasler, aged 64 and a life-long resident of the community, passed away at her home on Phillips Are All of the street Tuesday evening with a sud­ den attack of heart trouble. Her brother, John Liebhauser, who had been boarding with, her, found her lifeless body in a chair when he re­ turned to (he house at about 8:30 o'clock, and it was evident, that she was stricken with the fatal attack School History Compiled while reading the evening paper. She had apparently been enjoying by Mrs. FERN CROSS fair health, and her sudden demise niiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH came as a decided shock to the rela­ tives and to her host of friends in the village. When you're feeling mighty blue. The deceased, whose husband pre­ Not aknowing what to do: ceded her in death several years ago. Then's the lime at play or work leaves a sister. Mrs. Stephen SpringA feller's very apt to shirk. Perhaps for many hours you've felt ett of Jackson, and three brothers. Hard luck had left on you a welt; William. Ed and John, all residents "What’s thb use,” you grimly shout, of Nashville. Funeral services will be. held at What's the whole dumb thing about? the'home Friday morning - at 9:30 Yesterday, you felt so good. Aknowing sure right where you stood o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. L. Bin­ gaman. with interment at Lqkevlew Today, life seems a boring joke: At all good things you take a poke. cemetery. "The world's all wrong,” you moan WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. aloud, March 30tii— Topic, "Science of "It’s bunk ’bout silver in the cloud.” Today ”. "The Highest Point of. Your work's in vain—your friends Achievement of Yesterday is the aren’t true; Starting Point of Today." . • They aren’t a bit of use to you. In the absence of the president, Tune*in again: go squelch that frown Why take 10 counts, admit you’re the vice president, Mrs. Lillie Vance, presided over the meeting. Mrs. down? The world’s all right—your friends Edith Kleinhans was the hostess. A piano duet. "Narcissus", was are too. Cecile Wake up. old scout! The joke’s on skillfully played by Mrs. Betts and Mrs. Mae Smith. NO APRIL FOOL THE NEWS GETS THE CROWDS. you! Mrs. Jessie Wenger gave a very ON REWARD COIN. Auction advertising in The News interesting paper on “New Discover­ . , ------------the crowds and the bidders. Carl F. McDerby. after graduating ies and Application of Radium and Checks <»n Delinquent Township Re- gets This fact has been amply demon­ from the Nashville schools in 1899, Electricity.” . • wards Are Now in the Mails. stratetf many times in the past. Many attended Kalamazoo College for two Dr. Morris then gave a talk con­ . • .. ~T.— ' auction sales which have been adyears, and then went to Chicago, cerning the free clinic that will be Lansing, March 31.—There won't i vertlsed only in The News have been where he remained for nine years, held at Nashville In the near future, be any April Fool business • about1 highly successful, not only as to most of the time in the employ of for all children of school age and Barry county townships getting their I drawing large crowds, but crowds of Kelly-Maus and Company and the ’!n- pre-school age. to be given antitoxlne past due township road reward mon-!reu| bidders. ternational Harvester Co. to immunize them to diphtheria. ey April 1. Under the terms of the Any auction sale held in the eas­ In 1908 he went south in the in- Every child should take advantage Groesbeck bill introduced by Rep. tern part of Barry county or the terests of the Lee Lumber Co. ,of this opportunity. Eugene Kirby of Covert and passed westers part of Eaton county is not Tioga, Louisiana, with whom he Mrs. Lykins sang two solos. "Grey at the recent special session of the sufficiently adver.ised unless it is ad­ mained two years. He was then of- Day" and "Mighty Like a Rose." legislature, checks totaling. $513.00 vertised in The News, which has fered and accepted a.position as As­ Mrs. Lillian Mason gave a paper .... for various ------Barry — county townships ( many reaaers ....... ..... readers win who do not read any sistant Manager of’ the Rapides on the "Advance and Achievement of are scheduled to be in the malls to-1 many other local paper, Wholesale Grocery Co. of Alexan­ the Aeroplane." A wonderful de­ day, the highway department an-1I «•»-—The latest ->demonstration of the dria. La., in which position he was velopment within a few years, but n ounces. 'thoroughness with which The News so successful that he was tendered after all. It was advised to stick to The money these townships receive covers its territory was in the sale the position of Manager, but was the flivver. in this transaction wipes out the en­ at Ray Gould's, in Maple Grove, re­ taken ill and passed away in the Mrs. Martens then told the Club tire accumulated township road re­ This sale was advertised month in which he was to have tak­ of the free body clinic to be held at ward money due them will hrddlu cently.In The News, yet the crowd. In en that position—October 14, 1918. the Club rooms April 8th. for infants ward money due and unpaid as of only spite of bad roads, was one of the In 1909, Carl was married to Miss and children up to flve years of age. February 15. 1926. The most of this largest which has attended an auc­ Oma Eager of New Orleans. La. To money is for claims that have been tion in this vicinity this spring. The this union two children were born: tiled with the department since Jan­ bidding was spirited, too. and the Elizabeth tn 1910. and Carl Frank DOES YOUR CHIU) uary 1. 1925. On April 1. 1927, NEED ATTENTION? amount of the sale far exceeded Mr. Jr. tn 1915. both of whom are still The Baby Clinic, conducted by the townships with road reward money Gould's expectations. He had hoped living with their mother in the Sun­ State Board of Health, and sponsor­ due them will again receive their the sale would run to $800. The ny South. ed locally by the Ladies’ Club, will money on claims filed to that date. clerk. F. K. Nelson, thought at the Carl often spoke of his heme town be held at the Putnam Library, This money comes early enough so close of the sale that it would figure and the Nashville schools, and never Thursday. April 8. Dr. Green will that townships will know what avail­ up about $750. What was his sur­ forgot that the friends of his earlier give free examinations and consul­ able funds they have for such work prise and Mr. Gould’s pleasure to years were the young people of Nash­ tations from nine to twelve, and in the current year. find, upon adding up the items, that ville. This county will, on next June 1, the sale had run well over $1,000. from one-thirty to four, to all chil­ dren under five years of age. who under the administration measure, Proper advertising means much need attention. This plea for child receive another allotment.of past due for an auction sale. Often two or SHORT COURSE IN AGRICULTURE health is urgent, and it is hoped that state reward money, the million dol­ three extra bidders will more than lars payable the various counties on A free Short Course in Agriculture this opportuniy will not be passed pay the entire advertising expense. that date to be allotted on the same The man who holds an auction sale will be held in the Department of over. For further information Vocational Agriculture at Hastings Mrs. John Martens, chairman of the basis of the award account on which should curtail any expense rather “ the January 1. 1926 payment was than that for advertising, for the High School. April 5 to 9 inclusive. health committee. made. The total pro rata payment success of the sale depends entirely There will be courses for both men will be announced later. Next year's upon the size of the crowd. and women in subjects which are of Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. reward money will come to the coun­ vital importance to the farmers of If you are going to hold a sale, ad­ A local track meet for all boys . ties on February 1. and April 1. when vertise! Barry County. in The News for real results. Following is a brief outline, only weighing over 60 pounds, is being ar­ two millions of dollars will be dis­ ranged for their early spring con ­ tributed. More than nine millions euggestlve of the very interesting tests ; also for girls. Watch for dates. TOWNSHIP ELECTION. will be paid in delinquent county re­ week's extension course which cvpry The splendid deputation team wards under the bill. Next Monday is town meeting day. farmer is invited to attend. coming from Wheaton. Ill., April 7, and both the republicans and demo­ Monday. April 5. crats are In the field with a full list Prof. Hannah will conduct a com­ 8, 9, 10 and 11. will surpass any H. C. GLASNER MANAGER of candidates so a good vote should plete Poultry Short Course (for men team we have had. we expect. A great AT CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR be registered. The voters of the first and women) including both lecture time is in store for us. The Hl-Y anticipates your hearty cooperation Nashville folks are pleased to precinct will cast their ballots at the and labratory work, including dis­ in this big program. know that the directors of the Nash­ town hall an usual, and the Brooks section. Middleville is inviting the men ville Co-Operative elevator have se­ hotel has been designated as the poll­ Tuesday, April 6. and boys of Nashville to come and cured Henry C. Glasner as manager ing place for the second precinct Poultry course continued. is a complete college Short Course hear Cor. h Yost Friday night. April to succeed John Martens, who recent­ electors. (for men and women) you can't af­ 9. at a big banquet of fathers and ly resigned. Mr. Glasner, who has sons. Tickets on sale after April 1. been engaged as manager of the A. ford to miss It If you own a hen. The supervisors’ committee on at either bank. & P. store at Charlotte for some time roads and bridges and the Co. road Wednesday, April 7. past, assumed the duties of his new commissioners have t>een giving a Prof. Robert Addy will conduct a position yesterday. He intends to good deal of attention to making out. full day lecture and laboratory course WOMEN’S CLOTHING PROJECT MEETING*. buy a home here and will bring his subject to the approval of the board in Dairying (for men). Keep your The A division of the Maple Grove family from Olivet this summer, af­ of supervisors, a program for road cows Intelligently—"Breeding, Feed­ clothing project ciase met at the ter Mrs. Glasner and daughter Lillian construction for the next three years. ing and Weeding." Miss Julia Brekke will offer a com­ home of Mrs. Edith DeBolt. Meet­ have completed their college courses. There has been some embarrass­ plete Short Course in Home E co­ ing called to order by chairman. Re­ ment in the situation because a new nomlcs (for women) including dis­ view of some of the former lessons board of supervisors will be elected MASONIC NOTES. cussion and work periods in food ' ' and examination of samples of bound Special communication of Nash­ next month. The present committee preparation and serving, nutrition, buttonholes and flap pockets, by ville lodge. No. 255. F. & A. M., next feel that they do not want to trespass marketing, and thrift; and a lecture leader. Adjourned to do justice to Monday evening. Work in the F. C. upon the rights of their successors on The on organization of Home Economics an excellent pot luck dinner. the road and bridge committee. afternoon was taken up by studying degree. Lodge called at 7,30. work in Michigan. However they were authorized by materials in regard‘to weave, color Thursday. April 8. the board to act with the road com­ PYTHIAN SISTERS Prof Millar will present lecture and and composition; also style of pat­ missioners In preparing such a pro­ will be Initiation next Mon­ gram as will, laboratory work in soil. (For men.) terns in regard to different types of dayThere their judgment, meet April 5. A good attend­ the approval in Bring soil samples and marl samples people. The lesson was made very ance night, of the board and best is dee I red. for examination. Learn more about Interesting by our leader. Mrs. Lot­ serve the interests of Barry County. By order of M. E. C. your soil: your future depends on tie Bell, and we all appreciate the . As stated; under the circumstances effort she is making in our behalf. your soil, doesn't it? . the committee and the commissionHoward Sprague, who has been Lillian Mason. Chairman. Miss Brekke will conduct an li­ !__n lers have some hesitation about adoptpoor health the past winter, went lo lustrated lecture (for women) on a definite program until the new Rapids last week to consult'i Ing Home furnishings, garment making, Paul H. Smith of Paw Paw was in Grand board, shall be organized. However a specialist and it was discovered wardrobe selection, and textile buy­ town Friday, feeling of sentiment • they have talked the matter over at ing. politically. Mr. Smith will be a can­ considerable eon.Mer.bl. length. lenglb. While wn... no for.or™“1 “«>on boon taken tb. Jud.Friday. April 9. didate for state senator from this oL MtSik "Xrt.rThX.V Through meat of the committee and the com­ Prof. Howard Rather will conduct district. Barry county now being in­ ious attack of pleurisy. a complete Short Course in Crops cluded In the same district with Van­ the agency of some of his local missioners has been that a construc­ (for men), unless you know every­ Buren and Allegan counties. The friends prompt admission to the tion program that will provide for thing about alfalfa and sweet clover, nomination is conceded to VanBuren Roosevelt hospital was secured, and about 27 milea ought to be agreed on. the seed selection, testing seeding, county this year and Mr. Smith wants he was taken Saturday to Camp Cus­ And so far as they are concerned preparation of soil, planting, culti­ to be the man. He is a young far­ ter. where a few months of proper they are disposed to place first the vation and harvest of corn, wheat, mer. but is a graduate of the Univer­ care and attention will probably rem­ strip of road leading from Lacey oat*, etc., you can’t afford to miss sity of Michigan, has put in four edy his condition. During his ab­ northward, then a mile eastward and this course and the years as county agent In some of the i sence, Mrs. Sprague and son Hugh then straight north, reaching M 79 Banquet, Friday Evening. 7.00 p. m. northern counties of the state, and । are making their home with his par­ east of Quimby,^ This would be a The High School Agricultural Club is now engaged in the farm machin-i ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sopague. county Covert' road in which the is holding their regular annual ban­ ery business at Paw Paw. We have Donald, who has been attending Kal­ county, the virions townships inter­ quet at the close of this short course seen better-looking men. as mascu­ amazoo State Normal, has given up ested and the road district would In Agriculture. Kenyon L. Butter­ line beauty goes, but he’s a husky the spring term and is assisting his unite in meeting the expense. field. Pres, of the Michigan State chap and looked as though he might father In the barber shop. The above item, taken from the College of Agriculture, will be the be able to give a good account of Hastings Banner of last week, will The L. A. S. of the Evangelical cheer up the people of the section of speaker. himself in either a senatorial or gladchurch will be entertained by Mrs. splendid farming country north of He has asked to meet Barry itorial scrimmage. Mary Kunz, Mrs. Pauline Lykins, Lacey. County fanners in particular at this The other lines of road, to­ time. Don’t disappoint him and C, H. Brown has bought the Harry Mrs. Lillie Ayres, Mrs. Edith Jones taling in all 27 miles, are all in the treat yourself to a fine banquet at Williams place on Queen street and and Mrs. Carrie Sanborn, at the western part of the county. We home of the former on Wednesday 35c per plate. hope, when the supervisor* convene Mr. Williams has bought the J. C. Baker property, located on the afternoon, April 7. Everyone cor­ this month, they will definitely deMAPLE LEAF GRANGE clde to build this proposed nine-mlle north side of the river. This is dially invited. Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, P.’. of __ the old Williams homestead, where stretch of road, which is certainly H. will meet at their hall Saturday Harry and the other Williams young­ "American Forest Week” will be badly needed. evening. April 3.sat eight o’clock. sters were.born, and It will surely observed April 18-24.as designated by Business meeting followed by pro­ seem like going back home to him. President Coolidge. In the schools Remember, the evening of April gram which was prepared for other The transfer will be made as soon as during this week the planting and 17. is the time sot for the High meeting. Lecturer, Josephine Interior decorations are finished at protection of trees, and conservation School band boys’ sapper, al the Cheeseman. both place*. of forests, will be emphasized. Nashville Club auditorium. Where Nashville High Grads? NUMBER 37 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1926 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER’S BANQUET. The mother and daughter’s ban­ quet will be held at the Community House Friday evening, April 9, . A splendid program is being pre­ pared and everybody will look for­ ward to this occasion with great an­ ticipation. Thia banquet, sponsored by the Woman's Missionary society of the M. E. church and boosted by practically every woman and girl in Nashville and surrounding country, has become the great outstanding event of the year. Tickets on sale at Hale’s drug store at the same old price of 50 cents. The women of each church are re­ quested to provide tickets for the " girls of their own church first, and then for others in order that no girl will be without a mother. MAPLE GROVE LAD DIES AT NEW YORK ACADEMY. Walter Barnes, i only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bdrnes, whose home is in Maple Grove on the Kalamo, Maple Grove town line, was electro­ cuted Wednesday morning of last week at Montour Falls, New York, where he was a student at Cook's Academy, a preparatory school for boys and young men. ^Walter was past fourteen years of age. and very bright in his studies. Mrs. Barnes has been in very poor health for ov­ er a year, and was spending the win­ ter in Florida, hoping the mild cli­ mate would be of benefit Walter's death occurred Instantly, when he with other boys at the academy were repairing an aerial wire which had broken and it came in contact with a powerline carrying a high voltage. Mrs. Baines went directly to Montour Falls froBKFlorlda, and Mr. Barnes left here Thursday evening. Wal­ ter’s funeral was held at Aurora, New York. Friday, and the parents brought the body to Battle Creek, where burial was made in Oak Hill cemetery Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes have the sympathy of Choir neighbors and friends in their sor­ row. BUSINESS NEWS —Wall paper? Wotring. —Ladles, see McDerby’s coats. —New spring goods. McDerby’s. —The Dr. Hees line. McDerby’s. —Henman's crackers. McDerby’s. —Monarch food products. McDer­ by’s. —Fence poets, barbed wire. Glas- . —A few Easter novelties left. Di­ amante. —Try Riker’s Peptona—it’s a fine spring tonic. Wotring. —Easter cards, booklets, novel­ ties, egg dyes. Wotring. —Colorite for straw hats; all col­ ors. Postoffice Pharmacy. —Oranges, bananas, grapefruit. Nice quality fruit, at Diamante’s. —Take your prescription to Wot­ ring. Filled just as the doctor or­ ders. —Easter novelles, hand painted cards, etc., at the Postoffice Phar­ macy. —Get a Buckeye incubator and brooder and make money with chicks. Glasgow.' —Brick and bulk ice cream of all kinds for your Easter dinner, at Diamante’s. —Buy Anthony fence, the extra zinc-coated-—it'means added years of service. Glasgow. —Dr. LeGear’s ^&tock Powders. Poultry Prescription, etc., at the Postoffice Pharmacy. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance Company R. H. McNitt. local agent. —We have received a car load of chestnut coal and are ready for your orders. W. J. Liebhauser. —Kow-Kare, Garget Remedy, and Bag Balm for spring ailments of cows. Postoffice Pharmacy. Notice. —Will take in potatoes at the Co­ Operative Elevator every Saturday WOODLAND MAN GETS REWARD until further notice. F. G. Hunt. Glenn England of Woodland and Call elevator for prices. John Ebert of St. Johns will receive $2,500 reward from the Michigan McDerby’s Sell the Dr. Hcsh Line Bankers association. Easy money. —of stock and poultry remedies All England and Ebert did to earn on a positive money-back guarantee it was to give information which led of absolute satisfaction. to the arrest of four youthful bandits who had committeed numerous hold­ Notice, ups and burglaries in Michigan re­ —Commencing April 1, my office cently. Including the robbing of the will be closed on Thursdays during bank at Fenwick, a little town in the summer months, and until Jan­ Montcalm county. England and uary 1, 1927. Ebert are travelling men and they W. A. Vance, E. D. S. suspected the gang of Pontiac boys, whom they had met in their travels, Political Announcement, and gave information which led to To the voters of the township ____ of __ When their arrest. V. ’Lvu rounded up, the 1 Castleton: boys confessed and have been given As I have been nominated for the terms of five to 15 years at Ionia, office of Justice of Peace on the Dem­ with a recommendation of seven ocratic ticket, your support on Mon­ years each. day, April 5, will be greatly appreci­ ated. C. E. Roscoe. NOTED SPEAKER COMING. The program committee of the Political Announcement. Nashville Community club announce To the voters of Castleton township. that "they have a special treat in store If my services the past year a* for the members of the club and your township ..treasurer have been their friends it the next meeting on satisfactory, I askxyour support at Monday evening, April 12. As the the polls next Monday. It re-elected speaker for the evening they have I assure you of the same courteous secured Rev. Frank Kingdom, pastor and efficient service® for the coming of the' Lansing Methodist Church., year. one of the leading ‘ orators of the J. R. Smith. state. Many of you have had the pleasure of listening to his sermons Political Announcement, broadcast through radio station I wish to announce that I am the WREO. and will be glad of this op­ democratic nominee for highway portunity of hearjng him again. Re­ commissioner in the township of inember the date. April 12. and plan Castleton for the coming spring elec­ to attend this meeting. tion, April 5. Your support will be greatly appreciated. M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Ernest Irland. The Woman’s Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Political Announcement. Ward Quick Friday afternoon, April Geo. C. Munroe, president of the 2, at 2.30. Mrs. Hafner’s group has First State Bank at South Haven, [charge of the meetings this quarter, announces that he will be a candi­ Iso everybody help by being present. date for the Republican nomination Be sure to gel every mite box there. for State Senator from this district, and will appreciate your support at Fire starting either from a defec­ the primary election. tive chimney or from sparks drop­ ping on the roof, came near destroy­ ing the farm home of Wm. Cunning­ RANDOM REMARKS ham, on the town line seven miles HEARD YESTERDAY. south of Nashville Saturday morning. "Rubber boot weather.” Mr. Cunningham and two of his "But if it's over your boot tops, neighbors had just started for Nash­ what's next?" ville, but the women succeeded in "This may be good for the maple making them hear their cries and sugar makers, but what about the they ran back and by arduous work rest of us?” succeeded in extinguishing the "How would you like to be a bus flames. The alarm had been phon­ driver?” ed to Nashville and the new fire "Or a rural mail Carrier?” truck was on Its way out with a lus­ "Good thing Jtor the kids there’s ty crew of fire-fighters, but they no school today.” were headed off by phone with the "Galoshes are all right until they information-that the fire was under get in over the tops." control, so they returned to town. "Wonder where all the roads have The loss to the building and contents gone to?" is fully covered by insurance in the "If this is an April Fool it got here ahead of time." Barry & Eaton. "Who ever voted dry?” The annual high school band tourn­ "Led me your umbrelly.” ament will be held under the aus­ "Don’t silk hose feel clammy when pices of Michigan State College. East they are wet?" Lansing, on Saturday, May 22. High And some that won't bear repeat­ School bands desiring to enter the ing. contest can obtain full particulars from the band department of the col­ The Feighner P. T. A. meets on Friday evening, April 2. Sand­ lege. wiches. coffee and fruit salad will be March passed out In about as llon- served, after the program. The like a manner as one could ask for. committee will furnish the coffee. A heavy snowfall Tuesday night, fol­ Guests bring own table service. You lowed by a shower yesterday morn­ are cordially invited. ing has left It extremely nasty under­ foot. and will keep the roads In a The Comstock & Graves Transit wretched condition for a few days Lines announce that aftdr April 11. they will operate on fast time. The longer. schedule published In this issue will At last week's meeting of the still be In effect, but is one hour Nashville school hoard. Ward Smith faster than Nashville time. was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles The epidemic of spring ailments Higdon. has abated to a considerable extent. No new cases of diphtheria have de­ The L. A. S. of the Maple Grove M. veloped. and Influenza and grippe E< church will serve a chicken pie seem to be on the decline. dinner at the Grange hall at the Center town meeting day. April 5. Keep the date of April 17 In mind» Everybody invited to stay for dinner. and watch for posters. �■ . : LASMc.inw. See That Your Chit dren learn the Value of Money Impress upon their youthful minds the same lesson that you, perhaps, learned in your youth—namely, that “every dollar saved is a dollar earned!” Appeal to their childish pride by opening a Savings Account here for them. Then, give them to understand that whatever they save toward it, you’ll add a similar amount. In short, that is the surest way ot inculcating the admirable Thrift habit in children. INTEREST PERIOD APRIL 1st 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Farmers & Merchants Bank MAYO SCHOOL Report for the month ending Mar. 26, 1926. 51 Tolal day’s absence 409 Total day’s attendance 17.78 Average daily attendance 10 Boys enrolled 13 Girls enrolled 23 Total enrollment 460 Total membership -Percentage of attendance, 88 plus. Those neither absent nor tardy .for the month were Howard Ding­ man, Howard Hamilton, Wilma Jean Mayo, Harry VanLlnder, Vidian Smith. Laura Eno, William Hamilton and Gerald Olmstead. our only Maicoin German visitor this month. Leon and Leo Wood, entered our school this week. me nuE news Member Michigan Press Association. National Editorial Association. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1926 Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls ar second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan >2.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, >2.50 per year. In Canada >2.00 per year. A cash discount of 60 cents la glvAdvertise your unction in the New» en from these ratoe for strictly caahin-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-ln-advance payment tn con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. Is not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. - Kash and Karry SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS FOR SICK OR WELL PEOPLE SAVITA, for broths, soups, gravies, sand­ wiches, etc. A vege­ table meat, a jar .. .65c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees are better. That’s why most people use them. Coffees .. 35-48-55-60c lb. Full of Pep starter mash for chickens. Full of Pep growing mash. Chick feed and scratch feed. Poultry Yeast Foam powder. Blatchford’s calf meal. Get a bottle of Johnson’s Liquid Wax for your floors furniture and auto. Full supply of Green Veg­ etables and Fresh Fruits always on hand. MUNRO ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION. To the qualified electors of the township of Castleton, precinct No. one and precinct No. two, county of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given, that the next ensuing annual township elec­ tion will be held at Town Hall for precinct No. one, and the Brooks* Hotel for precinct No. two, within said township, on Monday, April 5, A. D. 1026, tor the purpose of voting for the election of the following officers, viz.: . Township—One Supervisor; one Township Clerk; one Township Treasurer; one Highway Commis­ sioner; One Justice of Peace, full term; one Member Board ot Review; two Overseers of Highways; four Constables. Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls. (Act 351—Part IV—Chapter VII, Public Acts of 1925. Sect. 1. On the day of any elec­ tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ en o’clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be continued open until fire o’clock in the afternoon and no longer: Provided, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may. in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in town­ ships and the legislative body in cit­ ies and villages may. by resolution adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published with the no­ tice of the election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o’clodk in the forenoon, and may also pro­ vide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o’clock in the evening of the same day. The polls of said election will be open at 7.00 o’clock a. m. and will remain open until 5.00 o’clock p. m.. of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, in their discretion, adjourn the Polls at 12 o’clock, noon, for one hour. Dated March 16, 1926. • Theo H. Bera, Clerk of said Township. NASHVILUI MABKWIB. Following are prices la Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour These quotations am changed care­ fully every week an are authentic. Wheat—31.60. Rye—80c. Gronnd feed (sell)—>2.25. Middlings (eslL) >2.06-2.60. Brtn—62.00. Floar—100 lbs., >4.80-15.60. Eggs—2 2-2 5c. Springers—15 and 26c. Cocks—16c. Recently one of the Nashville mar- I (hauls told the writer that a cnsto-l met of his remarked to him that he preferred to trade with a xtore which serve Nateml Beauties of .Michldid not advertise, giving as hte rea­ son the fact that the non-advertising East Lansing, March 29.—Greater store had less expense and therefore appreciation of the natural beauties .could render service more cheaply. cf Michigan’s landscape, and a res­ That such an argument is common ultant effort to conserve and de­ and has been presented many times velop these advantage*, will be the in the past is evident from the aim of a great educational program amount of attention which has been just being launched by the Michi­ paid to this matter by trade papers gan State College, in cooperation with of various retail industries. It seems various other organizations of thei to the writer that the following ar­ ticle taken from one of the leading elate. Preliminary plane were made at trade Journals of the publishing proa conference held at the college last feseion, contains the complete refuweek, on call of Professor C. P. Hal­ tatlon ot the erroneous idea expres­ ligan, head of the M. S. C. landscape sed by the above mentioned custo­ We invite you to read it care­ architecture department Develop­ mer. ment bureaus, state departments,, fully. "Complete candor with the. public women's dubs, school authorities,, and other groups were representedI is • development of the day’s busi­ ness enlightenment. In New York at his gathering. “Michigan is inherently rich in her the Gimbel (Brothers* great store re­ advertised in page spaces that landscape beauty”, said Professor cently > Halligan in opening the conference. October sales were >13,300,000, a “This Important resource has not, gain over last year's October sales however, been fully appreciated nor of >1,900,000. Another conspicuous conserved. When vre consider the instance of business candor was ex­ value of landscape beauty, not only hibited at San Francisco last week as a source of satisfaction and en­ by Granat Brothers,' manufacturing joyment for residents of the state but Jewelers, who took a five column also as a vital element In connection newspaper space to explain to the with the tourist and resort industry public that advertising is not a tax of the state, we cannot fall to realize upon the customer. “This piece of copy signed by Jay that conservation steps must be tak­ Haight, the advertising manager of en. “The tourist'and resort business the store, is a classic. In heavy dis­ ranks as Michigan's third largest play it asks: “Who pays the Adver­ economic interest. It ta an Indns- tising Bills?’’ A Granat advertise­ try which touches directly or Indi­ ment in a Sunday newspaper, it was rectly a large percentage of our pop­ shown, cost >800, and Mr. Haight ulation, and there are many different declared: ’That advertisement brot organizations In the state which are >16,000 in sales, costing 5 per cent. Does expected to join the present move­ It is so year in and year out. ment to secure greater appreciation it raise the price of the diamond and greater conservation effort along ring you*select? Does it add a fur­ ther tax upon your pocketbook? We this line." The advertising in­ Various educational campaigns, believe not. Including work with the schools, creases sales and as a result the ra­ with women’s clubs, through the de­ tion of other expense is lowered. velopment bureaus and state depart­ Whether we sell >1,000 a year or ments. and including a radio series >100,000 a year, the rent is the same. "This remarkable store publicity this spring ov'er the Michigan State College radio station. WEAR, will then goes on to show that the aver­ age overhead expense of 394 retail be started at once, it is said. jewelers last year, as certified by the Harvard Bureau, was 38.3 per cent COURT HOUSE NEWS. of their sales, but Granat Brothers expense was 25.2 per cent. Many . Probate Court. Estate of Richard R. Rounds, in­ of these Jewelers did not advertise. Their combined sales reached >34,ventory filed. Estate of Henry Smith, Inventory 978,000 and their net profit was on­ ly 1.2 per cent of sales. Granat Bros, filed. Estate of Alice Smith, bond filed sold their goods at about 8 1-2 per and letters issued, order limiting cefit lower gross profit than the av­ settlement entered, petition for hear­ erage. but made 5 1-2 per cent net ing of claims filed. Notice to creditors on sales. "Advertising," wrote Mr. Haight, issued. Estate of David James Rlzor, pe­ "Increased sales to a point where we tition for license to sell real estate could afford to sell our diamonds and filed. Waiver of notice filed, testi­ jewelry at lower prices to you and mony of freeholders filed, license to still make a larger net profit tor our­ That Is having your cqke sell real estate issued, bond filed; selves. oath before sale filed, report of sale and eating it, too. So our customers did not pay for the advertising in in­ filed. Estate of Naomi Anspaugh, peti­ creased prices. Who did then pay tion to deposit share with County for the advertising? We'll'tell you Our competitors In Treasurer filed, order to deposit the answer. share entered, discharge Issued, es­ the jewelry business, chiefly those who do not advertise, paid tor our tate enrolled. Estate of John P. Schauntz, order advertising. They paid for it in trade that slipped away from them to us. allowing claims entered. Estate of Peter Godfrey, final ac­ They, paid for It in the new custo­ count filed, order for publication en­ mers we got which they might have had. They paid for it in high ex­ tered. Estate of David S. England, an­ pense, low volume, high gross profit and low net. They paid for it In nual account of executor filed. Estate of Briant A. Carr, order ap­ small 'turnover."—Editor and Pub­ pointing admr entered, bond filed lisher. and letters Issued, order limiting set­ U. OF M. ATHLETICS. tlement, entered, petition fbr hearing Frank Harrigan of Grand Rapids of claims filed, order appointing com­ was probably Michigan’s most val­ missioners. entered. uable basketball player during the season just ended. Team tabula­ Applications on File. tions for the season show that he Glendon J. Jones, Hastings. 25. Leona E. DePries* er, Hastings, 20. played 485 minutes in 12 conference games and made 110 points against George W. Wertman, Bedford, 39. He succeeded Mrs. Flossie B. Moro, Dowling, 38. Big Ten opponents. In making 22 but of 35 free throws Level I I. Dewey, Creasy, 22. and during the last four games had Char loth M. Aldrich, Cressy, 19. a perfect free throw average. Cap­ tain-elect Eddie Chambers of Niles Warranty Deeds. Jacob B. Wolfe and wife to George was second with 92 points, but with Schmelcher, parcel, village of Free­ a tree throw record of only 18 out of a possible 41. Captain Dick Doyle port, >1.00. William E. Gillespie to Harvey M. of Galesburg made 82 points for his Dings and wife, lot 11 of Buch and team during the season and made 16 Blackman Addition to Village of Del­ out of 39 free throws. Six football men figure prominent­ ton. >1.00. George G. Edger and wife to Burr ly on the U. of M. baseball cast to V. Laubaugh and wife, 80 acres, Sec. date, four of whom are practically certain to go south with the Wolver­ 16, township of Rutland, >1.00. The two Bennfte— Bert S. Sparks and wife to Harry ines April 9. Miller and wife, parcel, township of Friedman and Oostorbaan—appar­ ently have infield jobs cinched while Hastings. Sec. 10, >1.00. Emil Grunderoan and wife to Fred Gilbert, who punted himself into the Grundeman and wife, township of public eye last fall, is also sure to Bill PuckolYankee Springs. 193 acres, 27 and be used in the infield. wartz. outfielder, pinch bitted for 28. >1.00. Elizabeth E. Durkee to Cllmina Friedman at quarterback last fall and Durkee Schaibley, Village of Wood­ will again be found on the Wolver­ Freddy Parker, half­ land, lots 4 and 5, Block 4, Parrotts ine outfield. back, and Stan Skidmore, quarter­ addition. >U00. Charles A. Kenyon and wife to back. are also on Fisher’s roster. It will be "Bennie to Bennie” Glenn W. Lee and wife, lot 5, Ken­ yon’s Oak Grove, Hope township, >1. again witbin a few more weeks, ac­ Charles A. Kenyon and wife to cording to communiques from Coach Summer Sponable and wife, lot 6. Ray Fisher’s U. of M. baseball camp. Friedman, Michigan's football pass­ Kenyon’s Oak Grove, >1.00. Claudia Lundin to Daisy A. Ed­ er deluxe, is slated for third base, munds, township of Johnstown, Sec. while Oostarbaan, Michigan's All­ American end. is sure to be used at 20. 50 acres. >650.00. George F. Miller and wife to Fred first base a large part of the time, J. Koepllnger and wife, lot 224, City despite Captain Wilson's former ten­ ure of that position. Football fans of Hastings, >1.00. Franklin S. Bronson and wife to who got the greatest thrills of the George Hillman and wife, lot 8. season from the "Bennie to Bennie” Block 6, Striker’s Addition, city of combination on the gridiron last fall are looking forward to the pos­ Hastings, >1.00. William Dukee and wife to Earl R. sible double-plays through this lat­ Lewis and wife, 50-acres, Township est "Bennie to Bennie" combination. of Irving, Sec. 16,. >1.00. Jehiah Rogers to Clarence L. Timely Teat Schmelcher and wife, 176.9 A. town­ It is not enough for the people of ship of Johnstown, Sec. 5, >1.00. Frank E. Newton to Nick Tebo, a community to be of one mind," says the editor of the Tifton (Ga.) Gazette, parcel. City of Hastings, >1.00. “they also must be as one in action if the community is to go forward. Strike for Happy Medium Unity of., drought, hope and expecta­ Far be it from us to decry an aspect tion does not amount to much unless of homines* in a room. A room to there also Is unity of action.” be successful must have the appear­ ance of being lived in, otherwise It Small Coarteuei Coant will be the cold, Impersonal showroom of the decorator. There is a happy In all the affairs of human life, medium, and it is this that the owner social as well as political. I have re­ of good taste must strive for in fur­ marked that courtesies of a small nishing and decorating his home. and trivia! character are the ones that strike deepest to the grateful and apprertatlne heart—Henry Clay. Giant Photograph A photograph recently «hown tn Historic English Building London depleted the Wf of Wight as seen from the air. The size of Dover’s historic building. Maison this photograph can Im* judged from Wen hall, dates back over seven cen­ the fact that it covered an area of turies. It was built in 1203 as a rest­ 150 square mile* at n scale of three house for pilgrims on their way to Inches to the mile. Canterbury from the continent. c T A AW » theathe NASHVILLE, HUCH. ' Saturday and Sunday, April 3-4 WILLIAM DESMOND —IN— ‘The Burning Trail’ You need not go West to sec the real West, You have it pic­ tured perfectly in this smashing photoplay—cattle ranches, sheep ranches, cowboys, fast-riding, terrific battles, and a corking story featuring the best liked outdoor actor on the screen. See the bard riding, hard hitting Bill in his greatest action romance. Also Comedy, “STRANDED." Wednesday and Thursday, April 7-8 HOUSE PETERS “Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman” Stolen pearls, exciting chases, sliding panels, secret closets—they are very much in evidence in this thrilling and fascinating mys­ tery, which combines all the glamor and breathlessness of the book and the stage play. Don’t miss House Peters In this entire­ ly different role. He’ll be a delight and a joy to every member of your family. Also a Good Comedy. We are all travelers from “The Port ot Birth to the Port of Final Destiny' Wanderers between two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way that will cause you to “Leave us with a smile’ and return—soon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager TELLS THEM WHERE HE STANDS starting operating with a full crew. We favor the paper mill starting a Someone has asked: “Does the bag factory here. We favor turning Democrat favor a new boulevard the saw dust pile into a food pro­ lighting system and the Main street duct. We favor boneless perch and widened?” Why of course we favor a stein of ale with a 1 Im burger sand­ such fine improvements. We also wich. We might go on and enumer­ favor the making of a park at the ate other ,things we would like to foot of Main and Huron streets on and like to have our friends the Straits shore. We favor parking enjoy enjoy and the city enjoy, but until the river bank from the paper mill we are financially able to treat ourto the lake shore. We favor every selvee to these luxuries and until woman of the city having a seal skin the city is financially able and so coat, and the men sporting Rolls well managed that it can afford such Royce cars. We favor porterhduse splendid advancements, steaks and white fish at all of our we will aristocratic be satisfied to let well meals and we favor the presence of enough alone and not to more lake trout in the Straits. We things so far beyond our aspire means.— favor a change to a commission Al H. Weber, In Cheboygan Demo­ form of city government, making crat. someone in authority of city hy­ drants an’ everything. We favor less winter and more arbutus time. Filing Glass We favor the erection of a two story Glass may be filed with compara­ office and business block on the cor­ ner where formerly stood the Frost- tive ease If the work is done under Keseeler block. We favor the tan­ water. This ihsures that the file will nery’s remaining in our city and not become dull so rapidly. Every Pou nd of NUCOA CONTAINS A CERTIFICATE WORTH Cash them with your grocer for any item in his store. Join the Nucoa campaign against premiums. Food should be sold on the basis ot quality only. Avoid so-called Free Deals. H. P. Buzzell & Go. BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN �THCMBAT, APRIL 1. ISM HIGH PRAISE FOR GLASGOW. Speaking of presidents, reminds me that -he Michigan Retail Hard­ ware association has a good man 11 later for its chief executive next OPTOMETRIST ar . ,.o. aa...t is Glasgow and he conducts a hardware store in NASHVILLE . MICH. Nashville. He was behind the coun­ AGO. Harley Fox of Woodland has ter when I started the Tradesman, accepted a position as clerk tn Frank forty-three years ago, and I expect instruments. Items Taken from the News of Fri­ McDerby’s grocery and shoe store. he‘‘will be handing out shingle nails Sped*! atteatioa given children, eye*. day, April 5, 1901. O. G. Sprague had quite a severe and coffee percolators long after I stroke of paralysis Tuesday afternoon am dead and forgotten. He has been Fine line of Optical Good* in stock Monday was a beautiful day, an and has been confined to his bed President of the Michigan Retail Order your OFFICE HOURS ideal day for election, but owing to since that time. implement Dealers association: also bad roads and busy times a very light _ 7 IU U «. IU. 1 IQ p. m. — Ralph Shoup has resigned his of the National organization; he has vole was cast in Castleton township. nHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiin The election went solidly republican position as clerk with O. M. McLaugh­ been chairman of the Michigan State; lin and will leave Monday for Climax Senate, where he won unstinted by good majorities, and herewith we to take charge of a clothing store. praise tor. bis 'firmnese, affability give the vote in detail. and diplomacy; he served the state For Supervisor— FORTY YEARS AGO. well and faithfully as. Railway Com­ V. B. Furniss, r. ....281 missioner for many years when it v.- Ju. nrown.Ck... .... .... .... 157 items Taken From The News of Sot­ was the fashion for that official to TIME CARD For Clerk— urday, April 3, 18841. do two men’s work and also work for NASHVILLE. E. D. Mallory.r ....____ MICHIGAN 232 half price. He is President of the Ira Miller, d ....:___ .206 H. R. Dickinson's new roller mill Michigan Business Council and has | Going West Treasurer— is now entirely completed and ready done yeoman service for the merch­ 101—4.14 a. m. For James Fleming,r .260 for business. ants of Michigan along legislative! C. E. Roscooe.d ................ .174 Station Agent Ovia’t reports near­ lines. He has frequently been ten-L in time for us to make it for you IOS—11.00 For Justice of Peace— ly $1,000 worth of passenger traffic dered the nomination (equivalent to Delos Hopkins, rI .271 from tljis station during the month, an election) of Congressman from! Saturday. James W. Wolf, d .163 of March. Since January 1st, 115 his district, but happened to be in a I For Highway Commlssionerthrough tickets to points In the west sane mood every time the proposi­ Wm. Joslyn, r .253 have been sold at this station. tion was made to him and turned it 1 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. E. F. Charlton, d .187 The Nashville applicants for teach-; down. The only time he ever “fell i State of Michigan, the Probate court for the For School Inspector— I Ing certificates at Hastings Friday from grace” was when, during a per-' eountyof Barry. We will bake a large variety of H. D. Wotring. r .265 | and Saturday were Ed. McCartney. lod of temporary aberration, he con­ ce la the city ot Hastings in said county, on the R. G. Brumm, d ’. .171! John Mills. Myron Stanton. Curtis sented to make the run for. Gover­ 9th day of M >rch. A. D. 1925 For Board of Review— : Pennock. Carrie Mallory, Ella Over- nor. He would have made a ten I Present Hon Elia C. Eggleston. Judge of probate. Wtn. Strong, r .................... .253holdt, Electa and Martha Furniss. times better Governor than Groes-: Philip Garlinger. d 184 The work of moving the buildings beck, but Groesbeck had built up a Don Everett, Deceased. from the lots on Main street to be oc-_ machine which no honest man could I Laura G. Everett having filed in Mid court her For Constable*— A. N. Appelman. r ; petition praying that the adtninUtrailun <>f Mid 272lcupied by the new Boise block, was smash. If all the people who wrote ■ estate be granted to Charles Caliban or to some Clark Tltmanrti. r 266 commenced Tuesday, but the bad Mr. Glasgow they proposed to vote other suitabl^peraoo. Orr Fisher. r weather compelled its discontinuance for him had done as they agreed, the It is ordered, that the Sib day of April. A. James Smith, r „_.27O after the shop of B. Schulze was slid canvassing boards would have been Oscar Jones, d 164 off into Washington street, adjoin­ lu continuous session for a month. ncarinz Mid petition Barry Wellman, d .'.167 ing the lot which it is to occupy. The Mr. Glasgow would have made a It I* further ordered, that public notice thereof Be sure to see our window. It will William Ireland, d .*....166 Downing Bros’ market will be mov­ good governor because he Is cane, be liven by publication of a copy of thie order, for throe eucccMive weeki previous to said day of H. C. Wolcott, d 165 ed to the lot south .of the Bee Hive sound and dependable. He does not hearinl In The Nashville Newt, a newspaper For County School Commissioner— ■and the two little buildings will oc­ believe in classes, cliques or clone. solve the baking problem for you. printed and circulated in sold couutJohn C. Ketcham, r 252 A true copy. Ella C. E cupy the walls of the ruins of Fred He believes an executive officer Stuart Clement. C. F. Field, d .............................. 164 Baker's. should devote his entire energies to Refister of Probate. (35-37) Henry Deller, who lives two miles ■ The retirement of D. C. Griffith serve the whole people. Instead of west of the. village, had ---------------the mlsfor- from business makes G. A. Truman prostituting his position to perpet­ —__ -----uate himself In office. That Is not NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS tune to cut his foot quite badly Wed- , our pioneer merchant. nesday. He was brought to town I Will Troxell has purchased one of fashionable doctrine nowadays, so State of Michigan- County ol Barry >■ tWHERE THE QUALITY COUNTS' and Dr. Comfort repaired the Injured i the D. C. Griffith lots on Sherman Mr.. Glasgow has promised me he member, and “Hank" Is now as com-(street, and has commenced the erec- will never again give ear to the, Briant A. Carr. fortable as circumstances will admit. | tion of a house on the same. siren voice of political ambition, but' devote his entlrenime to his family.' Michigan, commissioners to receive, examine and his church, his store and the busi- ‘ adjust ail claims and demands of all persons MUMPS ness interests of Michigan who re-• against said deceased, do hereby give notice that gard him as one of the brightest.. By Dr. B. 8. Hcrtwn. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ kindest and most able men the WolWhile doing some shopping, a verfne State has ever produced. The ING MICHIGAN. of each of Mid days, for the purpose of examining physician overheard a woman talking Michigan Retail Hardware associa­ and allowing said claimsand that four months from the 36th day of March, A. D. 1925. were allowed in the most sympathetic manner to tion has been exceptionally fortun­ The Home of Baker Boy Bread by said court for creditors to present their claims to another. It was the most interest­ ate in the selection of its executive u* for examination and allowance. ing m that the woman who was giv­ heads. ^It will be wonderfully well (By Ed A. Nowack.) Dated March 25. A. D. 1925. Irving L. Cressy ing the advice was a saleswoman. favored when Mr. Glasgow is handed H. S. Sheldon From two to four hundred parole She was a sensible looking and a (he gavel at the annual convention [37-38] Commissioners hearings monthly are held by the sensible talking person and the doc­ next February.—E. A. Stowe. In ' proper state officials. tor listened, without a thought of be­ Michigan Tradesman. g IS YOUR HEALTH SLOWLY ing rude. "Mumps!" said the sales­ One scholarship each year to one! SLIPPING. A highway snowplow on M-13 be­ woman while she swiftly and auto­ tween Kalkaska and Mancelona dug matically wrote out the order slip.. Nashville People Advise You to Act through drifts slightly over 10 feet "Mumps is not pleasant and can give deserving student of every high in Time. rise to rather serious symptoms.’ school graduating class in the state in depth. 1 should put him to bed if I were is offered by the Michigan College of Is failing health making you un­ you and send for your doctor. It Mines at Houghton, under a plan of Prisoners who break jail or assault I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed, Come and easy and unhappy? Are you tired, fellow inmates will be punished un­ isn’t anything to be worried about, that institution now in effect for the see It, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will also Inweak and dispirited? Suffer daily der terms of a recently enacted law. but you should see that he has good first time. The high school does not terest you. backache and stabbing, rheumatic care. I know, because I have just necessarily need to be on the accredi­ ted list. If a student is a member twinges? Then look to your kid­ PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. One-fourth of all the water-borne been taking care of my boy with the of this year’s graduating class, or re­ neys! The kidneys ore the blood­ commerce in the United States is car­ same thing.” filterer*. One© they weaken, the ried on the Great Lakes. Attorney Another woman spoke up—one cently graduated; can satisfy th® col­ lege entrance requirements, and can whole system is upset. You have General Andrew Daugherty reports. who was standing by. waiting for a dlxzy spells, headaches and urinary parcel. “My child had a peculiar obtain a statement from one of the high school officials that he or she irregularities. You feel all wornLake front property In Michigan case of mumps. All the little glands BAR'D PLYMOUTH ROCKS out. Use Doan's Pilis—a stimulant was in many instances during last under her chin and along her neck is a deserving student, then such student is eligible for one of the A and R, I. REDS diuretic to the kidneys. Thousands winter turned over several times in were swollen." recommend Doan’s. Here is Nash­ the process of speculation, realtors “That is unusual." said the sales­ scholarships. Buy your chicks from your home hatchery. ville proof. woman. "Mumps is a disease of More than 300,000 trees have been Order your chicks now, so as to secure them the time you wish, Mrs. C. L. Potter, S. Main St., the gland just In front of the ear. ordered by Michigan farmers from says: "I have had good results from Was that swollen too?" as many of the dates are taken. A Chicago flrm that deals in delin­ Doan's Pills and am glad to recom­ quent tax titles in Michigan did well “Oh, no indeed, but I am sure it .forestry department of Michigan State College, to be planted tn the mend them.^There is nothing bet­ over 1100.000 worth of business here was the mumps, however.” PENNOCK POULTRY FARM ter for backache and lameness thru last year and more than 12 millions Of course, by that time the phy­ woodlota thia spring. Most of the the side and hips that come from dis­ throughout the nation. sician to'*k a hand—If one can take trees are pines, spruce and walnuts, ordered kidneys. Doan's have al­ a hand in a conversation—and told and the total number will reforest about 4,000 acres. The trees are ways relieved me ot these attacks." Complaints reaching the attorney; them that the saleswoman was cor­ furnished from the college fares t Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't general's office that some village rect. Mumpe is a disease—an in­ simply ask tor a kidney remedy— clerks in the state are declining to fectious disease of the parotid gland nursery at actual cost. get Doan's Pills—the same that " Mrs. have published complete reports of which Is located just in front of the Potter had. Foster-Milburn Co., council proceedings as required by ear on both sides. The glands of Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.—Adrt. law are likely to result in removal the heck and under the chin may be swollen also, because they pick up proceedings before the governor. a little of the infection too. Some­ Weedt Help Birda During tht* past 10 years the level; times there is a spreading of the in­ The weeds whose tops stick above of the Great Lakes has been lowered fection and by devious ways the the snow in winter serve a number of three feet. Engineers have proven ovaries in girts and the correspond­ uses, says Nature Magazine. They that six inches of this fall Is attrib­ ing organs in boys may become in­ To avoid this lost compli­ help their own kind, anti they help utable to the Chicago water steal. flamed. it is. wise to put the patient the birds who feed m»on their fruits This lowering has cost a loss in cation. to bed for a few days, and if neces­ freights to carriers of from two to and seeds. Among the common sary. until the swelling has entire­ tops are those of pigweed and milk- four millions annually. ly .lisappeared. weed A physician should take care of Scores of townships in 33 counties a case of mumps so that in histhe skill and were due to receive de­ state linquent township road reward mon­ knowledge may prevent any further Light-Headed ey today under the terma of the Kir­ trouble from developing. There are It is said that blond m»n marry, by highway bill passed at the recent thany little points too about the diet, earlier than dark men. That's be- special session. and the beet way to feed these pa­ tents who And great difficulty in op­ cause they are light-headed. Sometimes the One hundred thirty-seven towns ening the mouth. and municipalities in the state have •pain becomes very acute and seda­ adopted the uniform traffic code tives are called for. Here also the enacted by the regular 1925 session doctor caa ease the patient, as no This is a men's store that of the Michigan legislature. Many one else can. And, by the way. if there is no states are interesting themselves in plans for your wants in every swelling of the gland in front of the the code. direction. We make it our ear but only in the neck and under business to have only known Gratiot county's Improved high­ the chin, a physician should be sent “CLOTHES” made by manufacturers The chances are that merchandise in our furnishings ways now aggregate a total value of for at once. Haarlem oil has been a world­ $528,000, it is reported. That the trouble is not mumps but some­ as well as in clothes. wide remedy for kidney, liver and with a national reputation. county now has 22 miles of improv­ thing else, and not always an unmen'acing thing either. bladder disorders, rheumatism, ed concrete highways. ALBERT E. IMUS Don’t Forget! SPECIAL "£ Easter Cake Michigan Central SPECIAL EASTER DELICACIES Sommers Baking Co Red Comb Poultry Feeds Rahv ilhirkd s. c. white leghorns UUUl UlllUltVI ,aMEWS WANT AOVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME" NEXT SUNDA Y IS EASTER AND YOU WILL NEED A NEW SWT TOASTER always means new clothes to men who think about their appearance. We sug­ gest that you look now— FOR OVER 200 YEARS lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vita! ergaus. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Modal. our modern H OHIO ACCREDITED BABY From stock selected and legbandCHICKS ed by men trained and approved Coat No More University. Write Poatage Prepaid by Ohio State for free catalog. White & Barred Rocks, R JtS. C. Reds $15 per 100, White & Sil. Wvan., Buff On>- & 8.C.R.I. White $16 per 100, 8. C. Ancona, S.C.White,fir.&Buff Leg­ horns $13 per 100; 500 Me less; 1000 1c leas Asst, (all breeds) 10c strait, Asst, (all heavy) 12c strait. Bank ref. 100% live Arrival guar. MODERN HATCHERY Box 26 Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Caster furnishings SHIRTS Saginaw county road commission reports $52,94 2 spent for township road maintenance in 1925 and $48.­ 331 spent for construction. The maintenance covered roads in 27 townships. Numerous reporters and editors on daily papers are turning a longing eye toward weekly newspaper fields. In the last few months a considera­ ble number of educators, paper house employes, and others have purchased good weekly papers. Cultivate Decision There is nothing more to be teemed than it manly firmness and decislon of character. I like a per­ son who knows his own mind, and sticks to it; who sees at once what is to be done in given circumstance* and does it.—Hnzlitt. . E. LUCAS ON THE “WAR PATH” Ephriam Lucas of South Wood­ land is a veteran, and usually has been a successful horse dealer, but this time he may be the loeer of a nice little wad of perfectly good money. Some ten days ago he sold three horses to a buyer purporting to hall from Charlotte, anyway he was to de­ liver the horses there on a certain date, which he did, and took in pay­ ment the buyer's check. This check was turned in at our home bank and in due time came back the notice of “no funds” to the credit of said horse buyer. And now Mr. Lucas is on the so sailed “war-path," and we predict that if the would-be defaulter does not make good, and Ephriam ever gets a line on him, he will not get out of this deal with a mere repri­ mand. you bet.—Woodland News. *kBE well^happy M? TO-NIGHT^GetRefeL Drive Out the Poiaon, TOMORROW ALRIGHT MAKE. THE TEST TONIGHT L GET A 25<* BOX - SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THE POtiTOFFH’E PHARMACY “CLOTHES” designed by experts. “CLOTHES” that are guaranteed by the manufacturers Jto give absolute satis­ faction. New shades and patterns in new and standard fabrics; spring and year round weights HOSIERY All the new colors and pat­ terns in silk and lisle. HATS 'CLOTHES” that we are selling at prices that cannot be duplicated. —and every transaction must be satisfactory or Deane, your home town clothier, makes good Shapes this spring are dis­ tinct ; snap brims and the col­ ors are new. You will be in­ terested to look them over. UNDERWEAR We cariy both union suits and athletics in the best known makes. GEORGE C. DEANE NASHVILLE The Store for Lad and Dad MICHIGAN �THURSDAY. APRIL 1. MW Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike Less alike in many respects, but it takes the find day of April each year to prove it. ' $145.00 You will need this tool soon. This machine is the equal in construction and in work it will do to any spreader made. 65 bushel capacity; gear driven; all gears supplied with hard oilers; automobile guide; upper beater runs faster than lower one and breaks all lumps up fine; body wider behind truss, preventing binding of load; oak sills; hard pine bottom, soaked in oil; low down. C. L. GLASGOW Just remember that this is All Fool’s Day and watch "your step". It's too early in the season for robins in the tree tops—and none of your friends are going to send you to some reliable place where you can get a little drink that is worth a con­ tinental. . They would undoubtedly go after the •‘prize" themselves, if It had "Quality’’ stamped on the label, don't worry. Honestly, we don’t wish to be com­ pelled to "write you up" next week, so bo cautious and prudent. Ami speaking about ages, etc.— about the oldest young man we have in town at the present time is Ward Quick. In the first place. wc claim that' that set of false teeth safely tucked WANT COLUMN Irving has oue too many coal bins, under the pfflem. J _— -----------A fellow has enough trouble II lw>j —— O — ,, owns one roal bin nowadays. and it's, And by the way, Anarch went out * or Sale—Kitchen range, oil dining room suite, dresser, no wonder that Irving should have! like a whole family OT lions: here’s, I trouble mm Jong as hr has two of ’em. | hoping that April come« in like 41' beds, " cbal.rk, magazine stand/ table and bookcase. Mrs. F. C. Lentz, o I flock of lambe. j phone 15. It seems that Irving had ordered what a load of coal of L. H. Cook several will happen on April first. Nice maple syrup for sale. In­ days previously. Had to have the quire of Mr®. Geo. Kowlader. Wood coal immediately, because his fuel land Route 2. supply was nearly exhausted. The Way of Man coal, of course, was delivered at once For Sale— 5 Poland China gilts, Even Experience, great teacher due to farrow last of May, weight —the only trouble was the fact that succeed that she is. does not always ---------Irving didn’t see the coal man about 200 lbs. each. Good ones, at with her pupils and we have noticed 15c a lb. when he arrived. George Campbell. that when a man gets into trouble Then, several days later a bill for by not keeping his mouth shut he Good house, fair generally tries to get out of it by not tieton township. n’t Just exactly like the idea of get­ keeping It shut again.—Ohio State barn, large chicken house and other outbuildings. W. H. Cogswell, ting a bill for something lie hadn't Journal. Woodland. Mich., Hastings phone. even received, so lie called L. H. up on the phone and told him—well, we For Sale—Pedeetai. dining table, don't know what he did tell him, Init Finland*s Surface Unusual china cabinet, six dining room chairs wc do know that L. H. laughed and Phone 11. Finjand is one of the most remark­ and two oil stoves. told Irving that the coal had been de­ livered the same day he sent his or able ’ regions of the great European Mr®. W. A. Vance. plain. Its granite floor, elevated above For Sale — Maplesyrup. Get your the sea level. Is worn into thousand? orders in early. Ralph Pennock, And sure enough, when Irving of angular lake-basins which form a phone 121-11. went out to the barn, there was the perfect network over its surface. To coal, but it was in the other bin. the sailor of the Baltic Its margin pre For Sale—Tom Thumb pop corn. seats a girdle of steep cliffs guarded Cail 171-F4. Now, wlmt we would kindo’ like by a fringe of rocky Islets. For Sale—Seven year old horse, to have Irving tell us is where he weight 1500. Victor Brumm, phone has been borrowing all the coal he But riook at Posterity 105-5. has been using all these many days. A week ago Monday Ward "lost" We would like to borrow some the last tooth in his head: now we for our own persnal use. are informed this week that he is grandpa. tonished a few days ago when we Gee whiz, how rapidly doth old age received word over the "radio" tell­ ipproacheth. ing us how Ellis Gatches®-had lM*en "cutting up" over at the M. S. C. of It is reported that a race of people late. have been found in the heart of Af­ rica, who carry the belief that the When Ellis isn’t devoting his time apes are descendants of man. to his studies he works in the "coop" (the girls' dormitory), and thus, a and If such is t the case, it won't be- a few days ago he had occasion to turn very difficult task now for scientists on the lights, in order to make life to find the “missing link." brighter and more pleasant for the gentler sex, no doubt. Oh yes, and Dave Brown was down from Hastings again last Friday eve­ However, do matter what Ellis' ning. real intentions were, he pressed the Were the lucky winners of our last week’s wrong button, and instead of turning guessing contest. Both guessed the exact This time Dave tried to “make on the the lights, he turned in the straight things crooked", etc.—if you fire alarm. Land sakes, we’ll l>ct weight of the roll of cotton felt at 10 lbs., 12 know what we mean. Ellis had never before even suspected that there were so many real angels oz., and each received a Mattress FREE. We often hear a young man or a iff all East lensing as crowded into young woman make the remark: that hall almost simultaneously. "Our parents don’t understand us." Of course, it was only a mistake The whole truth of the matter, in on Ellis' part—just a mere accident, We were well pleased with the way the the majority of cases, is the fact that but judging by the manner In which community turned out for our Opening it is the young folks who don't try the report says that Ellis blushed, to understand the parents. we’ll bet a nickle that he won’t and certainly appreciated the good have three or four of these accidents But then, that wasn’t just exactly happen again—at least not right spirit shown. what we wanted to call to your at­ along In rotation. tention. It is this fact, that almost invariably when a young man finds Ellis will undoubtedly shut l>oth himself in trouble of any kind, he "blinds" every time he even presses Instantly "remembers" that his dad the button on a door hell in the fu­ "does understand." ture. F’rinstance, Eldon Hecker was rcAnd there’s Carl Tuttle, way down tumlng home from the east about in Florida, enjoying some of the midnight on a Sunday night, and not pleasures of life in reality which the many, many Sundays ago at that, rest of us fellows have to try to im­ when his car became stalled In the agine at home. sink hole, near "Shorty" Moore’s place, just outside the village limits. How Carl does love to make life miserable for a fellow. Sent us a You are welcome to come in and look at our After Eldon had tried to get out of post card the other day, telling us that sink hole about a gross of times, all about the good times he is having new furniture whether you buy or not. Trade he realized that it couldn’t be done, —nnd how warm and pleasant it is and made tracks for the south side down there. your old furniture toward new. We deliver and routed his father out of dream-, lahd, because he didn’t exactly relish anywhere at no extra charge. We almost had a notion to sit the idea of leaving his car so ‘far~1 down and write Carl a letter, telling away from the garage. him to go further south, where it is still "warmer"—that’s how we felt Frank and Eldon returned to the about it. car, and after they had dug all the highway from under, in front of, back And, speaking about one innocent of, and from both sides of the ma­ little mouse—only one, because sev­ chine, they still found that It was eral of the horrid creature® would FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTOR there for keeps. After much delib­ bo almost beyond our imagination. eration they decided to go for more You understand, a mouse as seen Phone 36-F2 assistance. They went over to El- thru the "microscopic eye" of a wo­ mer Hart’s place, near by, woke El- man, is a ferocious animal, many m<T up, and hired him to take his times larger than the largest kanga­ team and haul their auto out of roo, and with the "awfullcst" month, mud.' eyes “blggrr’n” our street lamps, Honored Great Painting Remarkable, but True ears “like” palm leaf fans, and final­ And the only complaint that Frank ly, with a “prolongation" When Rap&nel’s Madonna of San It’s a most amazing thing, but If you heard to make was: “It was a feet in length. Sisto. painted In 1519. was brought tell a man that there are 326.244.518,­ was real healthy cold night," or a remark into the throne room of the king of 214,327,216 stars in the sky. he will ac­ something to that effect. But. here is what we have to tell Saxony, after l«» purchase In 1753 cept It as a fact. But If you put up a you: A certain lady, living over for the Dresden gallery, Augustus III notice saying, “Wet Paint,’’ he has to We would suggest that in the Barryville-way was attending a gath­ rose to do it honor. henceforth, when John (we mean our ering of the L. A. 8. a few day® ago. go and dab it to see If it’s true. Joluiny—not the theatre manager) All the ladies, with one exception, goes over to Hastings on a Thursday were having a dandy time—and even night to call on a young lady friend the lady we are telling you about of his acquaintance, that he have a was putting forth her best efforts to couple of extra substitutes on Ids make her friends feel that she was list, in case of emergency. having Just as good a time as they were—BUT SHE WASN’T. Sometimes it is nobody’s real fault when everything doesn’t ram­ The lady in question was ill, and ble right off according to schedule uncomfortable, and frightened imand a fellow meets with a disap­ pointment. Ask Johnny—he knows was contracting "creeping" paralysis. more about it than we do—honest She had the funniest sensation right Injun. up in the immediate vicinity of her Rexall Cold Tablets shoulders—right where creeping pa­ Perhaps you may have heard some ralysis would be the most apt to Rexall Grippe Pills make its first api»earance. The "mal­ fldential like in a whisper, “Where ady" made such "rapid strides" and do you buy your milk for house use." was causing her so much real annoy­ Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Perhaps you may bave sort of won­ ance that she was very, very glad dered just why they should ask such when the meeting adjourned. So confident are we of the merits of these remedies, an apparently simple little question When the lady returned home and that we will cheerfully refund your money if they do removed her dress, so she could go A certain lady in town, who Is the directly to bed and call a physician, not do all that is claimed for them. That’s fair, isn’t proud mother of two fine boys (twins, she was astonished when she realised to be exact) is in the habit of leav­ that the “paralysis” had disappeared. it? ing a container filled with milk right out on the front porch (to keep it The lady became sort of suspicious, cool and sweet for the pride of the and an investigation divulged the home). The container was in plain fact that ONE innocent little mouse sight, the good lady never suspecting had been the cause of all her trouble that anyone would take that milk nnd discomfort. and rob that pair of twins of their / — o — liquid refreshments. No, we can’t tell you the name of this lady, but if you will sort of Full Pint, SI.00 And so, just the other night the "think backwards**, it won’t be neces­ Lady went out on the porch to g« the sary for us to tell you her name— milk, but good gracious it was gone, A real strength builder. Invigorates the entire sys­ container and all. Because, several years ago this tem ; aids the appetite; enriches the blood. Try a same lady awoke one morning to dis­ Of course it was too dark and late cover that she hail swallowed her bottle—Money refunded if you are not satisfied with in the evening to try and discover false teeth during the night. where the milk had gone, but the the results. next morning, after strict search had Can you imagine how bright and been made, the empty container was cheerful the future would really ap­ located right tn C. L.’s front yard. pear to a person who had swallowed a set of false teeth? Nothing to eat your meals with: and a constant fear that the fool teeth would bite you unexpectedly at the slightest provo­ And, by the way, we haven't told cation at almost any moment. anything in this colyum for the “longest time" regarding Irving But this kindly lady aeems to have Troxel, and as we almost feel in­ been bora under the "lucky star", debted to him, we will try and nnd when she was making the bed a ‘square ourselves for our negligence. little later in the day, she discovered Though I have been, if I may say it without vanity, an eminent author ot almanacs annually now a full quar­ ter of a century, my brother authors in the same way. for what reason I know not, have ever been very spar­ ing In their applause.—Benjamin Franklin. . LUCILE GILMAN Wonders of World The seven wonders of the ancient world were the pyramids of Egypt, the hanging gardens ot Babylon, the ternpie- of Diana at Ephesus, the statue of Jupiter In Greece, th? tomb of ifsqsolus at Halicarnassus, the pharos at Alexander and the colossus of* Rhodes. GORDON WRIGHT Blackbird Poor Singer The biological survey snys that the blackbird which is native tothe Unit­ ed States does not have a good song, but Is best In March or April, when the bird first conies North. In Europe the name Is given to a different bird, the merle, a thrush, which is a fine singer. For Sale—1 water power washer: 1 icebox: 1 kitchen table, drop leaf: a walnut cabinet, 6 ft. tall by 6 ft. wide. 3 compartments, suitable for a cupboard or could be used as a wardrobe; 2 bedsteads and springs: 1 iron bed, springs and mattress. Mrs. W. B. Bera. Illinois Music House has In this territory two standard phonographs and one player piano which are slightly used. Rather than ship these back to Chicago, it will sell to responsible party who is willing to take over the contracts and pay out the balance on small monthly pay­ ments. Write for full particulars to P. O. Box 172, Chicago, Illinois. Local territory waits aggressive salesman with auto, qualified to sell Motor and Tractor OU with other lubricants, to rural consumer® and dealers on 30 day credit. We ship from nearby branches. Age limit 28-50. state age. also outline experience. Interriew arranged for dlscussion of remuneration and other |, details. Division Manager, Lock Box 1135, Saginaw, Mich. for all forms of Constipation For Sale—3 good horses and 2 new milch cow®. Inquire of J. C. Indigestion, Gas on Stomach, Olmstead, on C. W. Mapes fhrm. Colitis, Liver Trouble, Jaundice, For Sale—On South State street, Brights Disease, Hemmorrolds, Nashville an eight room house with Piles, Fistula, Frequent Head­ good conveniences; also barn, gar­ aches, Sleeplessness, Nervous­ bage and hen houses, and eight acres Inquire G. G. Johnson. ness, Rheumatism. Recommend­ of land. ed by Leading Physicians. Michigan State Accredited White It Relieves by Removing the Leghorn Chicks and Eggs. From our own flock of trapnested Cause. j layers, mated to Tancred males of ,227 to 281 egg pedigree. Chicks, For Sale by 1112 to 115 hundred, postpaid. Eggs reason a b)e—xSee me before sending H D. WOTRING away for chicks as I have as good MULSOI^X CO., KALAMAZOO a flock as in the state. Order now as our capacity is limited and orders coming daily. Sunburst Egg Farm, Charlotte, Mich. H. H. Green, pro­ prietor. PAUL R. WING RED HEN POULTRYFARM 40-acre farm in Kalamo township, Eaton -tc- county. ““iy. 1__ Best quality gravel ------------------- -from ----- Nashloam soli, three miles I ville. Fair six-room house, well, ,28 x 38 barn, poultry house, the silo. . good fences, fruit, crops, etc. Owner . would like to exchange this farm for house and lot in Nashville. O. M. 'McLaughlin. 213-14 Wlddlcomb Bldg. Dial 84024, Grand Rapids, Mich. ' Mary don’t paint; Mary don’t powder; Mary’s with the men —you know darn well she ain’t—she is on the nest lay­ ing. Forthat Dangerous Cold J. E. HAMILTON News Want Adyta.—the beet buy­ ing and selling medium. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine ^^*.'.2 rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio liiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiniiiniiifiiiiiiiiduJiiiiiiiiiunniiiiiiuniiiuiiiiiuuiB I I i i Riker’s Peptona i = H. D. WOTRING also Fred For Sale—3-plece porch set: rug, 8 xTO: porch swing: bookcase. Dr. L. A. Brunsting. Inquire of Carl MULSOLAX As a Special tor Saturday we offei a good 27x54 inch QQz» Rag Rug at, each - - - - J/0L For Sale—Brooder stove: mare, 10 years old, wt. 1300. Wotring. phone ill. ■ si FREE SATURDAY ONLY I II One Pound Cane Sugar WITH Every Dollars Worth of CASH trade Caley’s Cash Grocery Bring us your Eggs . . it will pay you * �THURSDAY, APRIL I. 1^3 COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE Manna From Heaven One of the Two Seats B, MARTHA M. WILLIAMS By DOROTHY DOUGLAS <Cci/rrt«ht.) pEGGY laid down her Addle with a {,KAOTHER, I think lt*s too disgust(ng the way these people flock A sigh, ghe had not dreamed it car­ ried s<>—ambushed In the grape arbor to the tennis tournaments. I have ut the very foot of the garden she had tried all over London' and can’t get a felt so safe and happy until across single seat for the finals, and it's ope GREGGS CROSSING < visiting her sister, Mrs. Agnes Barry, the lilting notes she heard: “Stop of the reasons 1.chose to come here Mrs. Henry Dickson spent the lat- ■for a few days. that devll'a noise!” for my holidays—I did m want to see ter part of last week with her Haugh-1 Mias Alice Whetstone spent Fil­ "She calls herself a Christian! My I-englen and Miss McKane and Mint ter, Mrs. Isaac Newnan. day with her auut, Mrs. Mary CrawHyan and all the bunch of champions Aunt Pen. Only a step-aunt, thank Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and **7. 1“ Hastings. at Wimbledon.” daughters of -Battle Creek came SatMr- and Mrs. Frank W’olcott of Fate !* Peggy muttered. "There, there, dearie" consoled her urday to spend a week with their Inear Hastings moved into the Thom"Margaret, go see about the big yel­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, jaa Crawley house the past week. low peaches. It’s time they were mother, “I have tried to get a word In Dr. and Mrs W. G.'Davta and Mr. AH remember the shadow social turnin'. They’ll all squinch up to edgewise and tell you that I have just and Mrs. A. R. Wagner spent Sunday I at the school house Friday evening, nothin* if you try to dry 'em real found in the Personal column—1 al­ box supper. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. April 2. * Ladies, bring •___ -------Come and hear -Barry Wellman and ripe,” Aunt Pen boomed. Peggy was ways read the personals, they are so Davis. YOU'RE SURROUNDED BY * Mr. Smelker made a business trip Mrs. Carrie Fisher debate on an im­ glad—she wanted tu keep away from :imuring—one which offers two seats portant topic of the day. her guardian tormentor as long ns for -ale for the games.” to Hastings Saturday. “Oh. mother, shall I dash straight Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwein vis­ possible. But she dared not leave the Harry Rixor and family ot near Hastings and Floyd Nesbit and fami­ ited Mrs. Eva Trautwein at Alfred fiddle—no telling what would happen off to get them? You will come, too, ly of Berryville spent Sunday at Fisher’S Sunday afternoon. to it If by chance Klddums spied it. won't you?” Ira Rlzor’s. "Now, Molly, you know I would pass Hugging It tight In her shrouding Mrs. Henry Dickson visited Mrs. NORTH CASTLETON ALL YOUR LIFE right on if I had-to sit through u George Harvey Saturday. A regular Merry Christmas snow apron, she almbitt ran through the tennis match In a crowd of several gate, and lost herself under the bur ­ Miss Dorothj Harvey visited her storm came Sunday evening, March dened peach tree-. She laid down the thousand**.” aunt. Mrs. Gil Linsea, and family 28.' At least, for that greater part of your life that is spent So Molly rushed off to the first taxi from Saturday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs; Sam Leak and Mr. fiddle nnd clambered nimbly up the within the walls of your home. And really when you Wells Tallent and Miss Pearl Hill and Mrs. Rogers at (Lake Odessa fifth tree of the row. she saw and on to the address of a made a business trip to Hastings were at Harry Sambrooks’-Friday. flat In Upper Brook street in quest of figure it out, it’s the bright and cheerful color combina­ Daringly she reached for the finest Friday, and Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Ar­ Miss Francis Orebom spent last peach upon the .farthest tip of a long the ticket. tion designs that have a happy effect on your disposition. nold spent the afternoon with their week with her aunt. Mrs. Martha twig—lost balance, and went swishing Arriving there and being admitted ais(er, Mrs. Isaac Golden of Quimby. Desmond, enjoying the sugar season. Mr. and Mrs; Henry Gearhart of Josephine Wise and Roma Blocker down, getting no worse hurt than to she found that the young man who had Our stock books show a wide assortment to choose from. her pride. But the man suddenly got there one minute before her had Vermontville were Sunday guests at are home for their vacation. , George Harvey’s. Callers at Robert Demond’s Sun­ awakened from sleep tn the long grass, the tickets in his hand and waa even Patterns of every description in the latest colorings, and Earl Hollister bad the mumps day were Mr. and Mrs. J. Rupe, Theo of course, could not know that. He then producing the necessary two at prices that will enable you to do your spring decorat­ last week. Kennedy and Jud Phillips. rushed toward her. saying eagerly yet pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and Robert Demo nd has 1000 ing at a minimum of expense. Take a look-through our bushedly: "Are you hurt? Sure?” as . “Oh,” walled Molly, looking straight family were Sunday guests of his tapped and has a big smoke at his she shook her head. "Lucky—falling Into the young man’s blue eyes, “I've stock—we’ll be glad to show you the new designs. mother, Mrs. Mary Nesman near sugar shanty a good share of the at least fifteen feet. Old trees like come all the way from America to time. ' Vermontville. Mrs. Ard Decker. Mrs. Verdan S. W. Smith of Charlotte was in these should be headed in, more than see one of these great games and now half. It would cost only one crop." I can't get a single sent." Knoll, Mrs. Bert •Hockathorn and this vicinity Monday. "You wouldn't say that If you knew “I say. that's rotten luck. Here, you Mrs. Clyde Hamilton spent Thursday Mrs. Lev! Kantner was taken to the Hastings hospital today (Mun­ the owner,” Peggy answered. "She have on? of these. One Is all I want." with Mrs. George Harvey. day). She has a severe attack of raves when late frost costs her even He told the yarn easily. gall stones. half a crop.” She drew a pound from her neat bag QUAIL TRAP CORNERS Rev. John Smith received the bad E L. KANE "With my spirit’s eye, of course. rd and tpok the Uckqt with q guile that Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman news of the death of his only brother sank to the very depths of the young and family of Battle Creek and Oscar at Piqua, Ohio. like to see her.” said the stranger Archer and sister, Mrs. Nellie Shoup Mlse Ada Townsend's funeral was gravely. "Think you could persuade man^ heart. Also with American spent Sunday with Lee Gould and held at the Brethren church Friday, her to let me stay a fortnight?" frankness she held out a slim hand and family. and the remains were interred in the "Not a chance. She'd call the dogs colured slightly at the warm pressure Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gawson and family lot in the East Woodland it received as she tried to thank him. If I took you home with me." said family of Battle Creek spent Satur­ cemetery. Molly felt she could hardly wait GRAND RAPIDS-HASTINGS-CHARLOTTE-TRANSH LINE day with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sheldon Mrs. Shirley Meyers and sons, who I'eggy. "Still, If you . came a good until the day she dressed her prettiest Sundays and family. were called here from the North by while after dinner-time, asking just Dally Except Sundays Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney the sickness of her sister and moth­ for a bite, offered pay for It, which to go to Wimbledon. Only Her heart sank down Into her very A. M. A. M. P. M. and son George attended the funeral er are now at her Brother Torrence’s she won’t take, though she'll want to, P. M. of Mrs. McCartney’s aunt. Mrs. Lib- —her mother is gaining and is able and. praise her cookin' and her beau­ dainty boots when, upon finally reachLv. Grand Rapids ............. 7:00 11:00 4:10 4:30 bie Altman Thursday. __ ____ 7:30 11:30 4:40 5:00 to be about the house again. tifully clean house, she’ll ask you to Inb her seat In the center court, she Alberta Cheeseman of Battle Alto ..................... . ...... 7:50 11:50 5:00 5:20 Mrs. Jessie Gardner was a victim stay to supper, then to stay on over­ found that what she had been hoping Creek is spending a week visiting of the flu last week. Her sister, Ce­ Preeport ............. ................. „8:15 12:15 5:25 5:45 night; after that It’s up to you how was not to be. There was no nice Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and family. lia, visited her. Hastings ............................. 8:40 6:16 12:40 5:50 young man with blue eyes beside her, . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn and 6:45 NASHVILLE .......... ........ .... 9:15 1:15 6:25 Edith Blocker and sister were much longer.” but a young lady whose attitude as family of Auguta and Mr. and Mrs. called to the home of their aunt. Mrs. “A diplomat wasted,” the stranger Vermontville .......... __ ______ 9:30 1:30 6:40 7:00 H. Allen and family spent Sunday Woolford, near Lake Odessa, last satd, smiling. "I'm Royal Reed—at Molly sat down was not In the least Ar. Charlotte__ ——______ 10:10 2:10 7:20 7:40 cordial. with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney. week. They helped to care for her your service.” Lv. Charlotte .7:10 11:10 4: 20 Molly realized that this was the 4: 40 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and, in her last illness, and were there to “And I’m Peggy Fane—be sure you other of the two seats, for on her Vermontville .7:50 11: 50 5: 00 5: 20 little Patricia also spent the after-, attend her funeral. forget IL 1 don’t tell you any more. left rid? was a large party of some NASHVILLE 12: 05 5:15 5:35 noon with them. Aunt Pen loves to introduce herself— eight or ten, so the aristocratic young Hastings __ ?. .8:40 12:40 5: 50 5: 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd and fam­ ■ LAKEVIEW. Freeport ___ 1:05 6: 15 6: 35 ily and Mrs. Ada Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney of Nashville spent so well doing It will help your cause," lady must be the friend of the very Alto .___________________ 9:30 6: 40 7: 00 1:30 Wm. Rahn and Miss Mary Rahn of part of last week with his grand- Peggy Interrupted. nice young man. Cascade ....................................... 9:50 1: 50 7: 00 7:20 Battle Creek spent Sunday with'1 father, Charles Smith. A week later Peggy said to him in Tw so sorry," she said with appeal­ Ar. Grand Rapids----------- 10:20 2: 20 7:30 7:50 Clair Sheldon and family. High school students are enjoying a very early encounter: "You are a ing friendliness, “that I took thl> seat Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin spent vacation this Week. Grand Rapids Station: 232 Bond Associated Auto loss to the stage. A great one. Hdw Saturday evening with Lee Gould Urban Lines. Lypn Perry of Hastings is spend­ have you charmed the uncharmable?*' —the gpntleman who had it told m? and family. he only wanted one. and now I know Hastings Station — Barnaby's Restaurant. ing the week with his aunt, Jana "Let's see. I think It is by un- be gave It up. I wish- I could get It Chester Calkins of Nashville visi­ Martin. Nashville Station—Kunz’s Ice Cream Parlors. ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville Station—Hawkins’ Ice Cream Parlors. The V. I. S. Sunday school class awaTeness of your presence." Reed re­ back to him. I believed him when he Herbert Calkins and D. M. Van- were entertained by Eva Smith Sat­ turned, his eyes twinkling. "Honestly. said he didn’t want it” Charlotte Station—Pierce's Restaurant. Wagner. urday evening. All present had a I think she regards me as manna from COMSTOCK & GRAVES TRANSIT LINES Lady Sybel Hove looked frankly at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and fami­ very pleasant time. heaven," he wont on. “Can’t say I Molly. “My brother would say that." Auto: 68-281, 62-611 Bell M. 2121 ly spent Monday afternoon with Mr. The Martin school will have a blame her either. Doubt If ever be­ —Effective February 1, 1926— and O. O. Mater north of Nashville. Shadow social Friday evening. April fore she has had ’he Joy of feeling she told her. "He has been looking Mrs. Fred Fuller spent last week 2. Box supper. A program is being forward to seeing this set for months, that she completely eclipsed youth, but he said he would edge in some­ Tuesday with Mrs.*W. C. ClarM prepared. The Quail Trap school children are The grip is still quite prevalent beauty, charm. She’s ’felt she had it where. Please don’t feel so badly,” SOUTH WEST KALAMO CARD OF THANKS In her* thirty years at least. Now. tn she added swiftly for Molly looked so enjoying vacation this week. here. t Lawrence Ryan and Vern Wood of Mrs. Rogers spent a few days last I wish to thank my neighbors and Our school is having vacation this have It come true—well I Imagine IL distressed that Sybel’s heart smote week with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bellevue spent Wednesday and week. friends for their kindness during my She’s not a bit infatuated with me— her. “A man can always make his Thursday with Lewie Wood at L. C. Satterlee of East Vermontville. recent illness. Your thoughtfulness * " Parent-teacher's meeting Friday. don't think it for a minute. But her will never be forgotten. DeBolt's. April 9. Mrs. Flossie Casa of Battle Creek vanity is so swollen she sees nothing Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and Half an hour later when the great­ was called to the home of her parents Mrs. E. L. Shaffer. In right perspective. I ’ d be sorry for family spent Sunday afternoon With by the serious illness of her daugh­ WEST VERMONTVILLE. her If she were only a little kind to 'est of world tennis champions were ter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. Rachel, who is better now. The school in this district is hav­ hard at play on the courts. Lady Sybel Floyd Wood and Wesley DeBolt ing a vacation on account of th* yon." Workin" for Good and Molly were clutching each other A good many friends and neigh­ visited L. C. DeBolt Sunday. "Never you mind about me." Peggy In . excitement and munching choco­ bors oj Mrs. Ertes Bowen attended teacher and several of the pupils The ultimate notion of right is that flung back valiantly. “Just watch out ।lates alternately. having the mumps. her funeral at Bellevue, March the which tends to the universal good: Mrs. Agnes Hardy visited her for that imp. Klddums. He trusts no­ MAPLE GROVE CENTER She was a loving mother, a and when one's acting lh a certain When the exciting games were over 19th. Mrs. John McIntyre was called to daughter. Alice, at the hospital In body. If he saw us talking together ,and the thousands of good-natured peo­ good friend and neighbor. No one manner has this tendency, he has a Ann Arbor on Saturday. She re ­ knew her but to love her, and the right to act thus.—Hutchinson. the tale he would tel! Aunty Pen! ple . Battle Creek last Friday to care for swarming to the various exit gates. ports her doing as well as can be He's flghtln* mad because she's giving ; children have the sympathy of every­ her daughter. Mrs. John Sylvester. one in this community. There will be a penny social at the expected, but will have to remain me the poach money, since Pm doing Lady Sybel turned to Molly. "You will come for a cup of tea, There has been no school in the Grange hall Thursday night for the there for several weeks yet. Failure Accounted For all the work of drying. ” Mrs. Lucy Goodwin and little won't you? Jack will be delighted to Mason District on account of the ser­ purpose of raising a flower fund for daughter Man’s failure in this world may of Freemont are spending "It hurts to think of your hands all >have a chat with you. He and I are ious illness of Mrs. Dye* niece. Miss the Sunday school. Come. often be attributed to the fact that a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Frank stained and rough," Reed said, catchj Chauncey Merkle of Hastings taking a long trip over to your country Rachel Cass. he used blank cartridges when firing and other relatives. Ing them In bls own. “I dare not ask this । visited relatives at the Center Sun­ Hay. autumn and you must tell us all Advertise your Anatlot in The News. at the target of success. Merle Surine of Kalamazoo visited you to go away with me now. but I , day. atH)ut what to see.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent his parents here last week. Molly blushed shyly and accepted Gaylen Cronk of the Western State shall come back soon—and ao vouched Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Normal for, I hope you will be glad to go. happily. । is spending his vacation Glenn Moore. How about it?" with his sister, Mrs. Carrie Weeks, There was no slightest doubt as to Mrs. Helen Brown and son of Bar­ “I—I think jqu know!” Peggy mur- Lord ] Hove's delight when he realized oda are visiting at the home of Mr. and family! He haa received his life certificate. mured, rosier than the fading, dawn i that Sybel had succeeded In what he and Mrs. John McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance spent had been. It was too much—heedless 1hoped, without having asked her. she At the Leona Kinney of Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John last week with relatives in Toledo. of all else he clasped and kissed her. ,would do. She had become acquainted Old Stand Ohio. Mt. Chance returned home on murmuring softly: “My own darling! t Mason. with the girl whose green eyes he had Saturday, but Mrs. Chance remained Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer and not been able to forget since they had John Maurer spent Monday In Lans­ for a longer visit. "She ain't yourn—abe b'long ter my gazed into his own. Mrs. Carrie Weeks was a Charlotte ing. • Mammy Pen." Klddums, in night shirt, visitor last Thursday. The second meeting was even more The L. B. C. was entertained last barefoot, tousled, his eyes gleaming wonderful than the first and no one Wednesday by Mrs. John McIntyre NORTHWEST KALAMO. rat-ilk? through his thatch of tow, looking at Molly and Lord Hove could and Mrs. Chas. Mason and a fine Mr. Chamberlin and Kenneth Ly­ shouted. "I'm goto' ter fetch her right think anything save that they were time reported. Visitors were Mrs. Helen Brown, and Lillian and Thelma kins of Springport spent Sunday suddenly, desperately and most hap­ with Nathaniel Lykins. Mason. pily in love. Sybel saw it right away Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard re­ ryln* on." LADY ASSISTANT Ten minutes later they got the sur ­ and wondered what color her brides­ turned home from Indiana Saturday NORTHEAST CASTLETON. being called there by the death prise of their lives, in the shape of maid's gown would be. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and sight, of the former ’ s father. We extend Aunty Pen. not raging, but smiling And when the great ocean liner family of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater. to them our sympathy in their sor- at them, and holding out a hand to nosed into the dock in New York a each as she said: "Well, I done it! scant month later the photographers Peter Baas Is quite 111 with heart Mrs. Dennis Ward Is now able to All cornin' out just like I thought were al! there -to snap the arriving trouble and la under the care of Dr. be up in a wheel chair. Brown. Mr. Wenegar has moved on the Minute I clapped eyes on ywu, young bridegroom and the bridesmaid aa they Floyd Titmarsh has been sick for Summerville fa^m. which he pur­ man, I knew you for rich John Reed’s met the bride. the past week with grippe. boy. 1 went to school with him forty Would Lord Hove, or would be not, Mrs. Sarah Mater spent Tuesday chased some time ago. Nathaniel Lykins and family spent years back. Know men—how they al­ kiss hla bride-to-be? afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. Orville Sunday evening at Bud Goodson's. ways wanted worst way what they That was what the newspaper men Mater. The men of th® neighborhood held Marcell Goodson. who had spent the thought they had no chance to get So wondered. I fended you off from Peggy—all the All the Sunday editions would tel! a bee for Peter Baas Monday and week with them, returned home. The Beigh and Barnes school are time wantin' you to have her. She's a the answer—one way or the other. d rawed wood and feed for him. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and haring spring vacation this week. Freeman Rapson is spending the good child. I love her for all my scold­ son, Elmer ot Vermontville spent in’—’’ Food of Ostriches Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd week at Dennis Ward's. FURNITURE DEALER “So do II” Reed Interrupted. “And Ostriches are by nature herbivorous. Tit marsh and family. Mr. Curtis henceforward both of us win love On ostrich farms the birds are usu­ Erotion and Farm Landa and Elmer assisted Floyd In drawing HOME FURNISHINGS bay and cutting wood. ally pastured on alfalfa In the sum­ Erosion has destroyed from eight to ’ 7 Mrs. Clyde Browne returned home ten million acres of farm land in this I mer and fed alfalfa bay, wheat bran, Spring ztocks are arriving. We have just feceived Sunday from Lansing, where she has country, according to agricultural ex- ■ Badly Behaved Tourists barley, oats and corn In the winter. some new Overstuffed Parlor Suites, and some new been visiting for some time with her perts. In one part of Missouri It has | Robert Ix>uis Stevenson's tomb on Of coarse they require grit. Ostriches Mater. Mrs. Frank Lawrence. oak and walnut Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, washed away seven Inches of soil in [ Mount Vaea, Samoa, which had been are notorious for their voracious ap­ badly defaced by touristscratching petite for stones, gravel, granite and 24 hours. . which we will be pleased to have you call and in­ MARTIN CORNERS. The King’s Guards will meet with their names on It. has been renovated piece- of bone. They have been known spect. You will like them, and you will find the by the administrator of Samoa, who to swallow pocketbooks, sj>ectacle Hazel Hilton Saturday afternoon. Definition prices very reasonable. is greatly Indignant at the childish rases, watches and other similar ob­ April 3rd. Please bring or send A genius Is a man who shoots at treatment of the grave. All the marks jects. As a rule they do not care for rags for the rugs. A cordial Invi­ __ , ______ •omettjlng no on? else can see—and have been removed from the tomb, and flesh of any kind unless real hungry. tation« — Is extended to all. , Mtas 'Bernice Todd of Chicago is hits It. WALL PAPER The Postoffice Pharmacy D. D. HESS Funeral Director PHONE 115-F4 AMBULANCE SERVICE W. D. FEIGHNER ♦ 4* »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<« �SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Ashur Sackett of East Sunfield was « caller in this vicinity Friday. Leon Phi mb, Wm. Euper and children have Croft, spent the week with Mr. and been seriously 111 with the flu. Mies Helen Frith spent tael week Mian Ruth Mudge of Kalamazoo with relatives In East Sunfield. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM Normal la spending her vacation with Forrest Hager's house caught Are NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES home folks. night and burned several Wilson Willltts of Adrian College Thursday in the roof. The fire truck .mjjidmxa is spending his vacation with the holes was called from Vermontville, but KALAMO DEPARTMENT. ; returned home with him, after spend­ home folks. • neighbors had the Are out be­ Mr! and Mrs. Harry Seaman, the . Following the usual custom, the ing the week with her stater. fore the truck arrived. teachers of Walled Lake school, are Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and L. A. S. are preparing in serve din­ Ira Cotton and family were callers Mary Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Loren spending their vacation with their et Howard Steele’s Sundaj' afternoon. ner St the hall, election day. Don't forget that the Kalamo Sun­ Purchis of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Herbert Valentine of Woodland la Mrs. Cora Deller of Vermontville Zemke and two children of Detroit day school Is planning to give "Love working for Dorr Everett. Triumphant" in song and story at spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. spent the latter part of the week Ellsworth Fender was called to the church Eester Sunday, at 11 and Mrs. Herman Zemke, and family. with Mrs. Mary Ann Deller, who Is Lake Odessa last week by the ser­ very ill. •o’clock, slow. time. Your presence ious illness of hta father. Mrs. Grace Hyde spent part of lost will be an inspiration, so plan to at­ J. A. Frith and daughter. Wil­ BARRYVILLE. week with her daughter. Bertha ma,Mrs. tend. , Tuesday afternoon with Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, and family In Grand Rapids. Mre. spent O. C. Sheldon and daughters. The young people from -this vicin­ John 20:24-29; 21:15-17. Jesus ap­ McCoy, Mre. L. E. Mudge. Mrs. .Lizzie Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman enter­ ity, who attend Bellevue high school, pears to his disciples, followed by the Lahr and Mrs. Zoe Gillette attended are enjoying vacation this week. - Easter exercises and admission for the W. C. T. U. business meeting at tained Mr. and Mrs. Merie Dunkin' and son. Don, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were membership into the church. C. E. Hastings. Saturday. Mr. and Mre. Dorr Everett were called to Battle Creek Sunday by the at 7 p. m. Topic, “Thoughts sug­ M Mrs. Elsie Tucker spent Saturday illness of their boil Carol. gested by Easter.” 1 Cor. 15:55­ with relatives and friends in Hast­ at Hastings on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton of Keith Davidson spent Saturday 58: Cor. 3:1-4. ings. Woodland spent Sunday at O. with George Osman, to help him cel­ Our boys' Sheep Club met with North Roy Lahr, a former boy of our Lehman's. ebrate his birthday. neighborhood, of Kalamazoo and Hubert Lathrop last Wednesday eve­ Misses Bertha and Wilma Frith Burl Will was at Hastings Satur­ Miss Marion 'MacLennon of Battle ning. The following officers were were in Charlotte on business Satur­ Will Hyde, club leader; day. day. His children, Helen and John, Creek, ware married at the bride’s elected: who have been visiting their grand­ mother's home in Bellevue at high Harold Higdon, president; Hubert Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fisher and Forrest Frieda parents there, returned home with noon Sunday, March 14, by Rev. Lathrop, vice president; visited at V. 8. Knoll’s in Geo. Lahr of Brandt, father of the Bldelman, secretary and treasurer. Nashville, Sunday. him . A good program is being prepared Agnes Davidson visited Feme groom. The couple were attended Lawrence Murphy is working in Schulze at the home of Mr. and Mrs'. by Miss Consuelo Follett ot Battle for the Easter exercises. All are Grand Rapids. . • Creek and James Stone of Lansing. invited touttend. Ray Noban. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson of De­ Only the Immediate family were pres­ friends in Hastings, Friday. • troit visited the former's parents, Mr. ent. Following the ceremony, a fine Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and GUY CORNERS wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Northrup and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Morris Leslie Mead and family were at and Mrs. Lahr left for Battle Creek, two children and Dorothy Northrup Perkins In Sunfield, Sunday after­ where the bride is supervisor of art Lansing, Saturday. noon. Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Miss Roxie Tinker, who has been in the city schools. The groom will of Miss Evelyn Steele has returned the home of F. W. Bennett's and Mrs. ill since the death of her father, is graduate from Western State nor­ Bennett returned home with them to home from the hospital at Vermont­ mal at Kalamazoo in June. Their slowly improving. ville. spent some time with relative®. many friends of this place wish them - The O. E. S. had a dancing party Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith were call­ Mr. and Mrs, Byron Guy and son many, years of joy and happiness to­ at their hall Thursday night. Stewart ate Sunday dinner with Mr. ed to Vermontville last week by the > Miss Florence Mead ate Sunday gether. serious IllneeS of her father. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sherman and dinner at Frank Tanner's, near Car­ Mre. Mary Yank and Orlfn of Ora Belson of Battle Creek and son. Richard of Grand Rapids spent lisle. Earl Decker of Lansing spent Sun­ Traverse City are visiting at Howard Lewis Schulze spent Sunday at the latter part of the week with Mr. day with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Steele’s. Ray Noban's. Miss Ferne Schulze and Mrs. Gustie Dey. The Sunday school of the Kilpat­ Carol Seans of Hastings is spend­ ing her spring vacation with her rick church was reorganized Sunday and the following officers were elect­ mother and brothers. Miss Lydia Guy called on Mrs. ed: Supt.—Morrell Smith: Sec.— .Myrtle Brooks and children Sunday Elsie Plants; Treas.—Lee Sheldon; Pianist—Lena Warren; Chor.—Jul­ afternoon. FOR YEAR ENDING MARCH 29, 1926 Mr. and Mrs. Herald Bennett and ian Smith: Llbr.—Beatrice Plants: Teachers —Bible Class, Mrs. Elmer son Robert ate Sunday dinner with 12.96 Fine ...................................... . Warren; Pathfinders — Mrs. Wm. 89.00 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bennett. 4-18-25. Hal............................12713.3" Mill tax-------- :................. — Baas; Young People—Julian Smith; Mrs. Eldon Sears and children ■---Voted tax .......................... 1500.00 Claudine Guy: Beginners. Total-------------------------- $1486.16 have been entertaining the flu the Juniors. Excess of roll------ --------- «... 113.30 Grace Sheldon. past week. .... — - — Delinquent tax ..................... 81.65 C. O. Elliston and Eldon Sears Orders drawn...................... $1297.16 were in Eaton Rapids, one day last MORGAN. Total ....... 34358.33 3-29-26. Bal.--------- :-----189.00 week. "Because thou hast seen me. thou Mr. and Mrs. Herald Bennett and Orders diawn —........... —$1370.97 Total........ ....................... $1486.16 son Robert spent Sunday evening hast believed; Blessed are they that have not seen, and yet have believ­ Returned taxes ----- ——:—;. 298.35 with Mr and Mrs. 'Arthur Houghta- ed.” 3-23-26. Bal. -......... 2682.00 School District No. fl. lin and family. Mre. Nellie Fox of Vermontville 1 161.72 4-18-25. Bal...................... Frank Bennett left the first of the Total ___ ’___________ $4358.32 Voted ----- ---------------------600.00 week to take up Farm Bureau work spent the week end with her folks. Mr. and Mre. J. W. Munton are —-Primary ................................ 328.80 in Northern Michigan. spending the week with their daugh­ Highway Improvement Fund. Fine ....-------- .J...... ............. 8.64 Leland Sears spent Sunday with ter. Mrs. ^Beatrice Knapp, at Free­ 4-18-25. BaJ.--------------- - 3 102.71 MUI ___ __ _____________ 150.15 his mother. Mrs. Viola Sears. port. Voted ......-__ ____________ 4250.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Christie of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and Loans _________________ 2000.00 Total ________________ $1249.31 Hastings spent the week end with family of Vermontville visited their the latter’s mother. Mrs. Viola Sears. parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Total ..... ......... - $6352.71 Orders drawn....................... 1049.16 Carl Morganthaler and son Ray Sunday. 3-29-26. Bal...................... 200.15 were in Hastings Monday. Byron Clark of Jackson spent the Orders drawn ....------------- $6323.13 C. 0. Elliston and Frank Tobias 3-29-26. BaL -- -------------29.58 Total ........ :----------------- $1249.81 were in Hastings Tuesday of last week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins and family. week on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton spent Total ________________ 36352.71 School District No. 7. last week at Auburn, Ind., visiting 4-18-25. Bal....................... $ 500.00 NORTH KALAMO. their son, C. J., and family, C. J. RoimI Repair Fund. Voted .................................... 600.00 Fred iBfccken Straffe of Detroit, Munton bringing them home Satur­ Voted tax__ _ ___ :--------- 34250.00 Primary ---------- ------ ----369.90 T/muir .............. 3500.00 Fine .................................... 9.72 Miss Blanche Price, and Mrs. Jeese day. Rev. Beebe and family are enter­ Beach and son of Northville were Transfer from Special Permanent Road repair-----504.50 Total ......____________ ... . 1479.62 week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. taining the flu; also Elgin Mead's John Price and Mr. and Mrs. Franc family are all sick with the flu, ex­ 3-29-26. Overdraft -------554.49 cept Dorothy. The doctor was call­ . • Orders drawn ....................... $1079.62 Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sfnith of Hast­ ed to Webb’s Monday, because of the Total .............................. - $8808.99 3-29-26. Bel.__________ 400.00 ings spent Saturday evening with same epidemic. 4-18-25. Overdraft-------- $1278.70 Total_____ ________ _ 1479.62 the former's parents, Mr. and Mre. J. L. Smith. Orders drawn------- - ------- 7530.29 BALTIMORE. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith expect te School District No. 8. Henry Balch of Battle Creek spent Total......... $8808.99 4-18-25. Bal. . ....... ......... $ 175.20 move to Charlotte In the near future. Sunday at Byron Munger’s. J. Glrrard and daughter of Detroit Voted .................................... 200.00 Mrs. Orin Hanes and Eunice call­ School District No. 1, Fr’l. Primary ............................... 561.70 spent the week end at the farm with ed at Frank Hyde’s Saturday after­ 4-18-25. Bal___________ $$651.92 Fine ........ ............... ..... ...... 14.76 Mre. Glrrard. Frank Thompson drove his car noon. Primary .............................. 5110.10 Mill ....................................... lt2.70 Orin Cole and family spent Sunday Fine .................................... 134.28 to church Sunday, the first he has at Claude Hill's. Voted .................................. 13000.00 been out since his accident. Total . ................. .............. $1114.36 Leona Aspinall spent Sunday night — Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague of Mill tax ................. 598.46 Doris and Neva Cole. Maple Grove ........................ 527.97 Orders drawn .................... I 851.66 Charlotte called at the home of Mr. with Eunice Hanes was a visitor at the and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell, Sunday. 3-29-26. Bal.__________ 262.70 Mill school Friday. Total .................... ........... $22022.73 Mr. and Mre. Fay Johnson of Bat­ Barney Mrs. Emma Paddock is working Total ------- -------------------- $1114.36 tle Creek spent the week end with in Hastings. Orders drawn ..................... $20^96.30 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith. Maurice Healy was at Battle Creek 3-29-26. Bal........................ 1126.43 The Sewing das®, which was to School District No. 10. have met on Wednesday. March 31, Thursday. 4-18-25. Bal....................... Helen Ormsbee was a guest of Total___ 1___________ $22022.13 Voted__________________ $ 200.00 has been postponed because the lead ­ 500.00 Eunice Hanes Friday night. Primary .............................. 493.20 er was ill and unable to attend her Barney Munger attended the P. School Dtatrict No. 2, Fr’l. Fine .................................... 12.96 class last week. Voted tax ............................ $1000.68 Mill ....................................... North Kalamo school was closed T. meeting at the Barney Mill school 141.65 Primary ___ —--------------301.40 last week because the teacher. Miss Friday evening. The Box social and P. T. M. of the Fine___________________ 7.92 Total___________ _ ___ $1347.81 Ruby Clay was ill. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Justus were Barney Mill school was well attend­ ed. considering the condition of the Total ................................ $1310.00 $1156.16 Battle Creek visitors Monday. roads. An excellent program was Lagrlppe has been quite popular 3-29-26. Bal.____ ______ 191.65 and all reported a good Orders drawn ..................... $1109.32 here during the past few weeks. provided time. Proceeds, which will 3-29-26. BaL__________ 200.68 Total ________________ $1347.81 Those who have been ill are Miss be used for play $10.85, ground equipment Ruby Clay. Mrs. Estelle Babcock. Total ................................ $1310.00 Mrs. Walker McConnell and son, for the school. School Dtatrict No. 11 ^’l. 4-18-25. Bal..................... $ 245.00 Robert. Mr. and Mre. Galen Cottrell SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. School Dtatrict No. 2. Voted __________________ 257.05 and daughter, Charlene, Mrs. John 4-18-25. Bal.__________ $ 822.86 Price, Mre. Frank Frey and daughter The Sewing Class, which was to Voted _________________ 500.00 Total ................................ $ 502.05 Beatrice, Mr. and Mre. C. H. Rock­ have been held Tuesday, March 30, Primary--------------- ------328.80 well, Mr. and Mre. A. E. Cottrell. All has been postponed until April 6, to Fine __ __________________ 8.64 Orders drawn ....................... $ 502.05 are better at present. meet with Mrs. Josephine Cheese­ One Mill tux ----- —- ------148.25 Work has been started on R. J. man. Total ................................ $ 502.05 Slosson’s new house. The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Total ____ ____________ $1808.55 Mabel Moody and Mrs. Byron Moody SMOKY ROAD. Scliool District No. 10 Fr’l. Thursday, April 8. Orders drawn ___________ $1360.30 4-18-25. Bal..................... $ Mr. and Mre. Grover Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graves and 22.77 3*29-26. Bal........................ 448.25 Voted .............................. 18.44 Mr. and Mre. Shirley Slocum and niece visited Sunday at Clem Kid­ Mill ................................. 3.00 family spent Sunday with Mr. and der's. Total________________ $1808.55 Mrs. Russell Demond and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and Total................ .. $ Mre. Lou Schantz and son, Ken­ sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and 44.21 School District No. 3. neth, Mrs. Grace Blocker, Edith and Mrs. Clyde Chceseman. 4-18-25. Bal _________ $ 332.25 Orders drawn ................... Mrs. Maude Hanes and children $ 44.21 Clara Blocker called at their uncle's, Voted____________ _ ____ 750.00 Mr. Wolfford’s, Sunday. Mrs. Lou called on Mre. Frank Hyde Saturday Primary ................. 315.10 $ 44.21 Schantz and Edith Blocker remained afternoon. Fine -----------------------------8.28 until Tuesday afternoon to attend Mieses Edith McIntyre. Mary MUI tax-------------------------126.20 Woodland School. the funeral of their aunt, who passed Mack. Velma Ostroth and Fern Cole Voted---------------------------- $ 39.76 away Saturday morning at the age are home from their respective high Total________________ $1531.83 ot 82 years. They live In Clarks­ schools for a week's vacation. Orders drawn_____ ______ $ 39.76 ville. Mrs. W. H. Cheeeeman was at Orders drawn ............... $1355.63 Mias Phoebe Oaks of Woodland, Hastings Wednesday. attending the 3-29-26. Bal. _________ 176.20 Summary. who has been nursing Mrs. Greta fifth lessor! of tfce Clothing project. Incidental fund $2689.00 Endsley the pest three weeks, ta still Total------------------------- $1531.83 Highway Improve, fund .... 29.58 there. Mrs. Endsley is getting along NORTH MAPLE GROVE. School Dlst. No. 1. Fr’l.... $1126.42 nicely. Mre. Sherman Swift and children School District No. 4. Mre. Lou Schantz, Mrs. Shirley visited at the home of the former's School Dlst. No. 2, Fr’l....... 200.68 4-18-25. Bal.--------------- $ 617.60 School Diet. No. 2_______ 448.25 Slocum. Mre. Russell Demond and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanes, Voted .................................... 500.00 School Dlst. No. 3 .............. 176.20 son, called on Mre. Sam Conrad in Nashville. Sunday. Brtmary_______________ 260.20 School Dlst. No. 4 ........... 455.35 Thursday afternoon. Otis Whitney and family called Fine ------ ----------------------6.84 School Dlst. No. 5 ........... . 189.00 Mrs. Arch Graves, Mre. Hazel Bass at the home of Vincent Norton, Sun­ School Diet. No. 6 .......... 200.15 Jarera attended the funeral of Mrs. day afternoon. School Dlst. No. 7 ............ 400.00 Graves’ stater. Mre. Rose Bass Eg­ Rev. Frank Houghtallng and Rev. total __________ ______ 11540.09 School Dist. No. 8......... 262.70 gleston. at Grand Rapids last Tues­ Geo. Belms ate dinner Thursday School Diftt. No. 10_____ 191.65 day. with Sherman Swift and family. Orders drawn__________ $1084.74 Arch Graves, who is suffering with The Parent-Teacher’s club will 3-29-26. Bal.____ ______ 455.85 Total ___________ ’ ___ $6368.99 the shingles, is under the care of Dr. meet at the McKelvey school Satur­ C. 8. McIntyre. day evening. Total ......... ?.•...... .. .... $1541.09 Rood Repr. fund (ov'dr’ft) $ 554.49 There will be quarterly meeting Grand total cash in bank 5814.50 Saturday and Sunday at the North Coming and Going School Dtatrict No. 5. A single man con t tel! much about Evangelical church. 4-18-25. Bal._____ ........... $ 91.00 Total ............... . $6368.99 women. and a married m?u» is afraid Voted---------------------------800.00 Th«o H. B«r». Cler k. ■oa leg sXwMfs wupv 1UVA1 «m®N Primary________________ 493.30 to.—W P<»<. J. Robert Smith. Treasurer. tults—trj them. News Cross Word Puzzle GOUNTRV LETTERS Financial Statement of Gastieion Township Horizontal. . Vertical. 1—A buffoon 2—Skyward 1—A nobleman 8—At this time ' S—A jewel (pL) 4—To snare fi—To comply »—Kind of wiria 4—Prefix meaning through 11—To encourage 7—Preposition 11—Bone 14—Binger a—To faint 10—Hackneyed 14— Italian river 11—To change 17—Part of “jo be” 18—To embark 1»—Devoutnesa 15—Insect JO— Also tl—Arreeta 14—Small body of water 15— Mound of-earth 18—Ruined 14— Metal Si—A parasite >0 —City In-New Jersey 27—Riotous festivity 22—More certain 29—Anger 24—Yellowish white 20—Was victorious 28—To observe >1—Slumber 28—Female sheep 15— Sleeping-car bed 21—Bmch 22—Fruits J-.—Air 83— To hold responsible aV^Hnakellke fish 84— Colors >8--Belonging to you 35 — Mild t aanner 40—Boy 87—Printing measures el—Ungulate animal of Pai< stlne 39—Bamboolike grasses 42—Born 44—Preposition 41—Arrow 44—Rower 43— Cognomen 47— Southeast fabbr.) 45—Idiot 48— Defaces 44 — No (slang) 49— To give off 48—Note of scale • SI—To wander aimlessly 60—Another note of. a*al* S3—Doors to the street Solatloa will appear in next inane. BUSINESS OIKECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun ' at lu.uu a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. an day school at 11.00. Epworth ■•ague at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meetng Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 t. m. and 7.80 p. m. E. L. C. E. at u0 p. m. Sunday school after the 41ose of the morning services. Pray»r meetings every Wednesday em- ing. Rev. ▲. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 211. Answer to Last Week’s Puzzle. .•arasiuiaE HEntuOE r SEnnEa □E EQDEEE QBE □P3 ESKBSEI HE ranna ssuesb zj Enrca sofflEur ansggn eibciejfe [•'.PEEHil EHDES 3 GBBEEE EfSuE E3 EEBECJE EE?E CEE LLET.EPE 33 irnnn eeboep e aar.nren obd^ce Baotlst CfrnrrhServices—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ ). m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. day afternoons, 1 to 8. For appoint­ n Prayer meetings Thursday eva­ ments phone 66. ding at 7.80. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. O. O. Mater. D. V. M. > rterlnary Physician and Surgeon. Nazarene Church. Residence two miles north Nash­ Sunday school 10 o’clock, follow­ 'd by preaching service. Young Peo­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. ple's meeting 6.00 o'clock, followed A. E. Kidder, Attorney*at~Law. «y preaching at 7.80. Thursday Ights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Offices City Bank Building at Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor J astlngs. Appointment* made to ..vet Nashville clients at Nashville, »t any time. Methodist Protestant Church iarryvUle Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willltts Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed DAYTON OORNKRS. iy preaching service. Christian En(Delayed Letter.) <-avor at 7.00, followed by preach­ The P. T. A. of the Shores school er service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ was postponed until this week Fri­ day night. day evening at 7.10. Nelson Appelman of Nashville Knight* of Pythias. spent Saturday night and Sunday at Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Naah- Ernest Rasey's. rilla, Michigan. Regular meetings Mrs. Lydia Williams of Lansing ivery Tuesday evening at Castle was a guest of Mrs. Claude Kennedy Sall, over the McLaughlin building. over Friday night. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. The many friends of Miss Evelyn Virgil Sprlngett, Dale DeVine, Steele, who underwent an -operation K. of R. A 8. Q C. for appendicitis at Hall's hospital in Vermontville recently are glad to Maaoaic Lodge. hear she is gaining nicely. Nashville Lodge. No. 866, F. A A. Prayer meeting this week Thurs­ 11. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day night at Albert McClelland's. day evening of each month. VtaitAdam Kennedy of Portis, Kansas, '.ng brethren cordially Invited. spent Monday with his nephew, C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Felghner, Claude Kennedy, and family. Sec. W. M. Allen Main and family entertained relatives from Marshall recently. Ztam Chapter No. 171. R. A. M. Mr. and Mrs.' George WHliams re­ Regular convocation the second ceived word the last of the week of Friday In the month at 7.80 p. m. the death of Mrs. Snyder, an old Visiting companions always welcome. acquaintance at Grand Rapids, and C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, Will Baas also received word of the Sac H. P death of a cousin at Grand Rapids. L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 86, I. O. O. F Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’* •tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. John Dull, N. G. C. E. Appelman. Rec. Sec. B. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Profesilonal calls attended i Ight or day, in ’.he village or country. Office and reridraes on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to'8 p. m. C. K. Brown, M. D. Phyaicfrn and Surgeon. Office and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o’clock p. m. Phnle 5 F-l. W. .A. Vuee. U. D. S. Office In the Nashville club block. *'! dental work carefully attended to tnfl satisfaction guaranteed. Genand local anaesthetics sdroinfw'.ered fo»- the painless extraction of *«th. SOUTHWEST MAPUS GROVE. (Delayed letter.) Thursday afternoon five ladles who were unable to be present at the sewing class held March 2, met with Mrs. Maud Cole and received instruc­ tion in making neck finishes and the different types of pockets. The next local meeting will be held March 30 with Mrs. Josephine Cheeeeman. Mrs. Annie Ostroth has not yet recovered from ber illness, being confined to her bed nearly all of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cbeeseman and sons visited Sunday with Mre. Ida Cheeseman in Nashville. Mrs. Mabie Moody returned Wed­ nesday from Cloverdale, where she was visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fred Horn, and family a few days. There is to be s baby clinic held in the Dowling chfarch April 6 and 7. This is sponsored by the state, and all children under school age may be examined free. Safaty Fint Oonuupondent wants to know If women are as smart as men. We hav* W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor. have an opinion on that, but wu have Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. oot the courage to express it.—PhllaHours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 lelphin In.ju.'rer, �WEEKLY GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS Progressive Merchants TRADE WITH THESE Progressive Merchants READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK!!! IT WILL PAY YOU IT WILL PAY YOU Long Distance Hauling Local Draying Are you giving the kiddies this essential food? PHONE 179-2 We guarantee our products to be absolutely pure and free from Tuberculin Germs. ... f'or ... PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR YOURS FOR SERVICE, Special Orders C. G. Strow Jelly Easter eggs, lb........ 19c Argo starch, lb.--------------- 9c Raisins, Sun-Maid, pkg. .. 14c Wisconsin cheese, lb........ 35c P. & G. soap, 6 bars------ 25c French’s mustard .. Salad dressing, large Premier . 38c Salad dressing, small Premier —----- 15c Kellogg's Oorn Flakes, 1g. 15c Classic soap, 6 bars ____ 27c TRY OUR PURE PRESERVES, JAR 23c L. Merryman, Manager Nashville HUDSON-ESSEX Now $50.00 Less, and “At Your Door” ESSEX COACH ............. « 819 HUDSON COACH .................. 1239 HUDSON BROUGHAM......... 1499 HUDSON 7-Pass. SEDAN ... 1730 These prices cover all costs—freight, tax and equipment tell what you pay and ALL you pay. They Hastings Hudson-Essex Co. BOB KENYON, Prop. Phone 2463 So. Jefferson St. HASTINGS There Made Could Sell it Never Was Anything But What Some One Make it Worse—nnd for Lews. We established our business on three essentials—Quality, Satisfaction and Price. We solicit your patronage. IRONSIDE BROS. Monuments and Markers Hastings, Mich. Phone 2497 E. B. GREENFIELD PHONE 113-2 Nashville, Mich. HASTINGS HUDSON-ESSEX GARAGE MAKES ABID FOR YOUR BUSINESS The day for the mechanical trap­ ping for motor cars has passed and today we find the simple, well made and substantial automobile the choice of the discriminating buyer. Hudson and Essex, Cleveland and Chandler and Stutz Motor cars are distributed in this territory by the Hastings Hudson-Essex Garage, of which Bob Kenyon is the able pro­ prietor. They are located on South Jefferson street, Hastings; their tel­ ephone number.is 2463. Hudson as the world’s largest builders of “Sixes” and the third largest builders of motor ears re­ cently made.an important announce­ ment to the motoring public. It is their new price policy for their Hud­ son and Essex motor cars. They state they have discontinued their F. O. B. factory price® and have sup­ plemented "At Your Door" prices which includes freight, war tax and necessary equipment. The equip­ ment of the new Hudson and Essex cars are: bumpers( front and rear), electric windshield cleaner, rear vi»w mirror, transmission lock (built In), radiator shutters, Moto Meter, nnd combination stop and tail light. The new prices of the Hudson Super Six are: Coach $12»0, Brougham 11550, and Sedan 11730. The price of the Essex Six Coach is $870, and they sell them on convenient and easy terms for those who desire. Many people who attended the Auto Show at Grand Rapids this year saw the eight new models of the Cleveland Sixes. The models are built on two different chassis. They are the Special Touring, Sport Tour­ ing, Sedan and Coupe on the special six chassis, while a Touring, Touring De Luxe, Sedan and Coupe are fea­ tured with the series 31 chassis. The new Cleveland preeenta a very pleasing appearance due to their smart styles and striking array of body colors in blue, green and two tone shades. All models feature a distinctive raised bead in contrast­ ing color to the body shade, which runs around the upper edge of The body. In fundamental car design Cleveland engineers have achieved a greater degree of power and con­ venience. These two factors in a motor car are of utmost concern to the average automobile buyer. They tend to create satisfaction In motor car ownership. (Continued on page 8) EASTER M |C':' FLOWERS | $$$, |1 —So W/nsdme and Appealing U' . . They certainly embody the spirit of the occasion—they mean new life. By all means have flowers at Easter time. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE C. E. BRUMM. Prop- OPTOMETRIST REGISTERED The wrecking of the store building in which we are located Is to begin at once, and we are moving to the West Front of the Miller Furniture Company. We Invite all our customers to call upon us there until the New Store is completed. L. V. BESSMER OI’TOMETRIST Hastings Michigan THE DANGERS that arise from subluxa tions of the spinal column can hardly be magnified or overestimated. Chiroprac­ tic Adjustments relieve impigned nerves and prove Nature’s way to health and long life. Ask us how oth­ ers have been benefited. .5YVG. DAVIS 'Maurer Block Licensed Chiropractor ARTISTIC MEMORIALS OF GRANITE AND MARBLE Memorials produced by us are Quality Built. Only expert workmanship and the finest materials obtain­ able enter into the make-up of every memorial put up by us. Our display of designs will interest you. WRITE OR PHONE US TODAY R. W. Carr Monument Works BATTLE CREEK, MICH. CHARLOTTE, MICH. 107 South Av.., Phone 2063-W 113 W. Lawr.no. Av.. Phon. 192 Phon. 35 Daniel Garllnger, Local Agent FOR TEN YEARS Soon It'll Be Time to Tune Up the Old Bus— Be sure to drive the car in were and let me tune *er up for you. It will coat you very little and then you’ll be ready for that Sunday I j | 1 I 9 I L / T fl Z I ' 'I 2k | A. L. Bennett ( HOME PRIDE Bread and Pastry Flour Has been the Housewife’s Choice. Try a sack today. ASiuoilR 6R0CER OR GOME TO US Nashville Roller Mills NASHVILLE, MICH. Naahvile, Mich. Auto Repairing Accessories Gas and Oils NEAREST Ford and Fordson SALES AND SERVICE Ride in the New OVERLAND “Fow” Sedan Compare it with other cars of even higher price— judge its performance carefully. You’ll be very agreeably surprised at it* economical upkeep. LET US DEMONSTRATE * OLIN GARAGE Ralph Olin, Prop. IS YOUR CHILD HANDICAPPED? Defective Eyesight Will Retard His Progress in School. —consult- Nashville, Mich. Order One of Our JUICY STEAKS or ROASTS - Dr. F. N. HERRINGTON you wish to trade your Ford for a new automobile, stick to the car that you know to be dependable, use­ ful and economical. Your Ford dealer will give you a fair and liberal allowance for your present Ford and will gladly arrange payment of the balance to suit your convenience. Exclusive Optometric Office You’ll like the way we cut your meat—and it’s so HASTINGS tender and juicy—that’s why we are supplying most PURINA CHOWS of the tables in Nashville with their delicacies. are best for BARBER BROS. VERMONTVILLE M. J. HINCKLEY Nashville Representative Cattle - Hogs - Chickens We have the complete line and would be glad to fill your trial order. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. HA Y—G RAIN-FEED—COAL—FENCE—TIL?' WENGER & TROXEL THK OLD nrUABLt MAItKtT PHONE 24 �THTTUIBAT. APRIL 1, IOTM Marcelling. 75 cents. Now loot-! ed at the Evans Hat Shoppe. Phone j i M0. Miss Booth —Advt. Methodist Church Notes. Mrs. Frank McDerby Is spending Passion Week services are in pro-1 a few diyi with Clara L. McDerby It> Hammond, Indiana, and Chicago. gross at the church each night, be-I) at 7.30. J Mrs. Floyd Mapes and two daugh­ ginning Thursday night sermon theme, I j ters bf Assyria spent the latter part "The Day of Farewells." ’ of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Friday night sermon theme, "The Mapes. ■ . Day of the Cross." The lighted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beck and cross with special music will feature ■ daughter of Vermontville spent Sat- this service. Sunday morning at 6 furday evening with Mr. and Mrs. o’clock the Sunrise service. Solo, I Henry Barnes. "The Holy City" sung by Mrs. Ed­ ; Miss Dorothy Brumm, teacher in monds. Easter carols. At 10:30, the Muskegon schools, is spending public worship with sermon. Topic, her vacation as the guest of Mr. and "The Risen and the Rising Life," I Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. Anthems, "I Know that My Redeem­ j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and er Lives," Wilson. ‘ ‘The First Fruits jchidren, George Hayman, and Miss of them that Slept,” Lorenz. Sun­ Mary Hayman-were Sunday guests of day school at the regular time, 11,15. A big attendance is desired. Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. Walk upstairs and see our new member the Easter-Week offering. An Easter ’ vesper service at 5 Easter suits for 116.85. All wool, THE MAH WHO, SEEING THE OPPORTUNITY and a saving to you of at least 15.00. o’clock, composed of musical num­ bers. You will enjoy this program. OF A LIFETIME, IS ABLE TO GRASP IT BECAUSE Greene, the tailor.—Advt, • No evening service. HE HAS SAVED IS THE MAN WHO CAN GIVE THE Born, to Mr. and Mre. Carl Bean At Maple Grove, beginning next J of Grand Rapids, Sunday, March 28, Sunday, the hours of service will i BEST REASON FOR THRIFT. a. seven pound boy. Mrs. Bean was be changed from afternoon to morn­ formerly Miss Greta Quick. ' YOU KNOW YOU SHOULD SAVE, AND YOU Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Hbwatd Cole of Preaching service at twenty mln- ’ MAY BE SAVING. IF YOU ARE SAVING, TRY AND Battle Creek visited the former s utee to nine o’clock standard time, SAVE A LITTLE MORE. IF YOU AREN'T, START parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole, or nine o’clock Marple Grove time. and other relatives, Sunday. The Sunday school will follow Lhe TODAY. APRIL 1ST TO STH OUR NEXT SAVINGS Mrs. H. W. Walrath and daugh­ preaching. INTEREST PERIOD. G. E. Wright, pastor. ter. Ila, were called to Coldwater Tuesday to attend the funeral of the Baptist Church Notice. former's brother. Gus Smlthpeter. Covenant meeting 'his Wednesday Now Is the time to think about your spring fencing needs. We have evening at 7:30 at the parsonage. woven wire fencing, barbed wire, Services appropriate for Easter Sun­ brace wire, cedar and steel posts. L. day morning at 10:00; evening at 7:00; bible school at 11:15. ”But H. Cook. is Christ risen from the dead, Mrs. Gideon Kennedy bad a very now become the first fruits of them bad spell of croup Saturday night, and Any and all welcome. and had to call a doctor. The croup that slept." Arthur Longfibld, Pastor. is unusual In. a person of Mrs. Ken­ nedy's age. Nazarene Church Note*. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Revival sendees continue until who have both been on the sick list April 7th. with influenza, are somewhat better. Rev. Belrnes is preaching line The latter's aunt from Grand Rapids Gospel messages. Be sure and hear is here taking care of them. him. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Services will begin next Sunday Geo. Evans jrere Mrs. Frank Gocld- morning at 10.30, with love feast and win nnd baby daughter of Fremont sacrament followed, by a Gospel and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQulnney message. The church welcomes and daughter Anna of Kalamo. you. F. Houghtallng, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and son of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mine Violet Navue of Charlotte Barnes and Miss Gladys Barnes of Evangelical (Tiurch. LOCAL NEWS i called on Miss Dorothy Hecker. Mon­ Charlotte spent Sunday with their The fourth quarterly conference . day. held will be ... . ^Saturday . evening. Rev. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Township election Monday. Voelker will preach and conduct the Horace Powers is spending a few Car hard coal on the road. L. H. j days with his sister, Dorothy, at - Age does not seem to mean much business session. to some people when it comes to Cook. The pastor will preach an Easter Chelsea. Mrs. Caroline Brooks, at Plenty of fresh cement in stock. L. ! Miss Lucille Gilman is spending working. the age of seventy-eight has just sWmon Sunday morning at 10.00. H. Cook. the week with her grandparents at completed a quilt with .2430 pieces in The Bible school will meet again at 11.00. A short Easter program will Miss Selma Yarger is assisting in | Springport. it: be given. We would like to see ev­ Belson’s bakery. 1 The Castleton Grange meeting Alton Joppie of Pennsylvania and of the school present. Mrs. Leia Roe of Ithaca is home scheduled for this week has been friend. Mlns Rausch, of Lake Odessa, eryE.member L. C. E. meeting at 6.00. for her vacation. i postponed. visited Mrs. Cora Graham Saturday Preaching and communion service, Don’t be foolish, but see Greene, : Howard Caley of Kalamazoo Nor­ and attended services at the church conducted by Rev. Voelker, at 7.00. the tailor.—Advt. ’ mal is spending his vacation with the of the Nazarene and heard Rev. Geo. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Beirns. Harley Kinne of Grand Rapids was home folks. home over Sunday. Virgil Springett is taking treat­ Peter Brooks and niece of Port Hastings Hudson-Essex Garage Earl Weaks of Battle Creek was ments at the Burleson hospital at Byron. N. Y„ arrived Saturday for a Makes a Bld for Your Business. Grand Rapids. few days' visit with lhe former’s sis­ home over Sunday. (Continued from page 7) Mr. and Mrs. John S. Greene and ter, Mrs. Sarah Matteson who has D. H. Evans is recovering from new Stutz motor car is still son Lesson spent Sunday with rela­ been seriously 111, but who is now on theThe an attack of the grip. powerful, sturdy swift car of the the gain. Shingles and siding—tell us what tives in Detroit. past. It is a car that demands ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shupp were you need. L. H. Cook. Ellis Gutchees, Nelson and Shirley miration from ail who have ever Miss Alice Roscoe of Romeo is at Mrs. Cora Park's farm In Maple Brumm of M. S. C. are home for their Grove, Sunday. spring vacation. Miss Gertrude den In it. home for her vacation. Vernor Lynn and Dale DeVine Powers of M. S. C. is spending her Mr. R. R. Kenyon is an automo­ Clark Titmarsh is clerking visited Virgil Springett in Grand vacation with her parents. Homer bile man from the old school. He L. Glasgow's hardware. Gribbtn of Bay City is visiting hi« is well known and liked in this ter­ We are unloading a car of stove Rapids, Sunday. mother, Mrs. Anna Gribbin. ritory, having begun to sell care for Mrs. John Springett called on size hard coal.- L. H. Cook. F. W. Stebbins In 1811. All these Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn, at Grand Harold Hecker of Hastings spent Rapids. Sunday. years he has continued to sell auto­ BILL BOOSTER SAYS Sunday with the. home folks. mobiles in this community, and it Chester Calkins spent the latter wae last September that he took ov­ Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall were part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. * .LAMT MORE TREES 1I in Charlotte Monday on business. er the agency for the Hudson and Herbert Calkins. * A. T0WM WHWKAUTWUL Essex, Cleveland and Chandler mo­ Miss Mabel Parker is home from Mrs. Marguerite Laux of Jackson tor cars. Kalamazoo for the spring vacation. vasts It a MAum*uL-<o*N, visited relatives in the village the The new 1926 Chandler is a tri­ WMLS HCHHIUft LOOKS SO Mrs. Venus Pennock is visiting her first of the week. umph of automotive progress; it sister, Mrs. Elmer Belson, this -week. । E. R. Webb of St. Thomas, On­ BAA* AMO SLAAK AS ATRSIlTB combines the qualities of smart style and championship performance STREET \ LOOK AROUUO Mre. C. E. Baker has moved out tario, was the guest of Mrs. Orra with the appeal of low price. on her Kalamo farm for the summer. ■ Wheeler recently. -tour home amd see The popular "One Shot” lubrica­ j Frank Brooks of Marengo, III., iu„ fa w AMOTHSSL TREE WOOIOMT / tion system is a feature of both the Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lemnlon and । visiting his sister, Mre. Sarah Matte­ new Cleveland and the new Chand­ son of lensing were in the village;son, and other relatives. IMPROVE IT. „ I Sunday. ' . ler cars. This wonderful Invention M i „i.„ ... • Mrs. Dale De Vine called on Mesoils the entire car in two seconds. Montie Matteson Of Duck Lake Vta-1 dames Carpenter, Pullin Pullin and and Deller Deller It Increases your hours ot motoring ited relatives and friends In the vil­ at Vermontville, Monday. enjoyment; it prolongs the car life: lage Saturday. it increases the working efficiency Talk la cheap but we back It up Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Merrick of near of your motor car, and is just one of Hastings were Sunday guests^of Mr. with the goods and prices. Greene, the many exclusive featured of the the tailor, upstairs.—Advt. and Mrs. C. R. Brown. Chandler and Cleveland cars. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Higdon and son Winn Green, Carol Halbert, Don­ Mr. Kenyon also has the agency ald Sprague of Kalamazoo are home Harold called cn Mr. and Mre. Clif­ for the Johnson Twin Motor for mo­ for their spring vacation. ford Potter and family, Sunday. tor boats and canoes. This is truly a Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eckardt of fine engine that will force you thru Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter, Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Edith, spent from Friday until Tues­ the water at a steady, even pace, Mr. and Mrs. John Rousch. with practically no vibration. day with Grand Rapids friends. Mr. H. L. Feldpausch is the sales­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews Cover your roof with Mule Hide man who specializes on the Nash­ spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and rodfing and your troubles will be ov­ ville territory for the Hastings Hud­ Mre. A- Eitel, in Vermontville. er for many years. L. H. Cook. son-Essex Company. He is well Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn and Mrs. Ward Quick was In Grand liked here and has many friends and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, were Sun­ Rapids Tuesday as the gueet of her acquaintances among the people of day guests of their parents. Mr. and daughter, -Mrs. Carl Bean, and while this section. Mre. Charles Lynn, and daughters. there, made the acquaintance of her In Grand Rapids. new grandson, Carl Junior Man Like a Bicycle I Congratulated by a London Evening News man on reaching his eighty-first year. Lord Phililmore said his secret of long life, health and happiness lay In hard work, plenty of fresh air and domestic happiness. “As long ns n Happiness Recipe bicycle keeps running." he said, “it "Keep your heart free from hate, stays upright. It Is the same in hu your mind from worry.’ Live simply; man life. To live long one must keep expect little; give much; slug often; active. Idleness is fatal* pray always. Fill your life with love; scatter sunshine. Forget self. Think Early School for Blind of others. Do as you would be done by—these are the tried links In con­ The first school for the blind tn tentment’s golden chain."—M. L Mc­ America was the Perkins Institution Leod. and Massachusetts Asylum for the Blind, founded at Boston In 1832, BUY A HIGHER QUALITY FOR LESS through the Influence and energetic Start Hunt Fasting efforts of Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe, MONEY—IT PAYS It is a code among the migbty husband of Julia Ward Howe, and the hunters of the Eskimos that they munificence of Col.- Thomas H. Per­ •tart out Id the early morning with­ kins, who"was bom 161 years ago. out food. A hunter who goes break­ His nanrfe has been perpetuated by fast I ess In pursuit of a seal is be­ the institution he founded for the My line Is complete in dishes, hardware lieved to be fiercer and more deter­ benefit of the sightless. and kitchen goods. Look them over. mined and so more sure of success. The Eaklraos are a good-natured peo­ Eoil Always Present ple and always ready for a laugh. As there is much beast and some They enjoy games, especially those In which the whole family take part, devil in man. so is there some angel and — some God In him. — The -beast and । ns for instance. Kick-ball. the devil may be conquered, bnt In this life never dest royed.—Coleridge. Old-Time “Sorcerer” CHURCH NEWS YOU KNOW IT SAY, FOLKS! WE HAVE A LOT OF NEW THINGS! LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY New shades, blue fox, Deauville, etc$1.00, 50c Silk mercerized, colored 50c, 25c 2£2 II You Wish to ECONOMIZE ZEMER Buy a higher quality for lea’s money. It pays I Phfllppus Aureo I us ParaceJsus was Takes on Colors j the assumed name of Theophrastus Kelp fish of the California coast and von Hohenheim, the celebrated alche­ the stlckelback. says Nature Maga­ mist of the Sixteenth century, around j whom many legends of demonism and zine. adopt during their mating sea­ son a vividly gay nuptial coloration. hlsck art have sprung up. ..... ... 50c and 25c ................. 50c and 25c $1.00, 50c and 25c Ladies’ garters Compacts ... Ties LADIES’ SILK SCARFS Hand painted$3.00 and 2.69 OUR NEW RAYON CREPES ARE IN Take a Look H. A. MAURER MARLAND GAS and OILS State Savings Bank 3 NEW CORSELETTES $3.00, 2.50,1.50, 1.00 A new style While all the rest claim theirs is best, We claim ours is better still. To prove by test that ours is best, Try climbing up a hill. It has the power, it has the pep, To make the grade on high ; So if by test it proves the best, Why then do others try? Service with a smile The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Endicott-Johnson E' shoes W» 4 ‘BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY' STOCK No. 812—Tan wax veal Scout bal. double Kromelk sole to heel, Munson last, price.—................ >1.98 STOCK No. 58—Clinch nailed, brown Retan 8-inch Scout bal, ■ Wearflex composition sole and heel, alLl^ather, Munson last, ■ price ------X—------------- >8.75 ■ STOCK No. 110—Golden Retan blucher, Wearflex composition B sole and heel, Munson last, price ----------------------------- $3.00 ■ STOCK No. 870—Golden Retan Scout bal, full double sole, Para- ■ cord composition outsole and heel, all leather, Munson last, J price ---------- -------- ----------------- ---------------- ----------------- >3.00 g STOCK No. 66—Clinch nailed, brown Ret&n 8-inch blucher, full ■ double sole, oak middlesole, Paracord composition outsole and ■ heel, all leather, Munson last, price ------------------- ---- >4.85 ! STOCK No. 226—Golden Retan blucher. dark elk outside top fac- ■ Ing and backstay, grain gusset. Paracord composition sole and ■ heel, all leather. Munson last, price>4.00 JJ E. C. KRAFT FOOTWEAR GROCERIES ■ IB<=3E= >l r At KLEINMANS . . . . Just received more new Spring Dress Goods, in dress patterns only. New spring stock of ladies’, misses’, children’s and infants’ Low Shoes is ready for inspection. u HOOD RUBBER FOOTWEAR ALL SIZES IN STOCK Ladles' Shoe Rubbers Men's' Shoe Rubbers. Misses' Shoe Rubbers., Boys’ Shoe Rubbers. Children’s Shoe Rubbers Youths* Shoe Rubbers Men's, Boys', Youths* and Children’s Rubber Boots. Men’s Bib Overalls Men's Work Jackets Men’s Overalls Men's Plain Overalls Men’s Work Shirts Men’s Work Shoes W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children's Shoes 4lso Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots 0 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-04-08.pdf e8fd1e4f77c2c89191f8d934c6027efc PDF Text Text Aiislnillr Newf. A Live Newspaper .in a Thriving Community VOLUME LUI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1926 NUMBER 38 ACLT1OX SALE. BUSINESS NEWS Having decided io quit farming on account of poor health, Wm. E. • Blowers will hold an auction sale at J —Wallpaper. Wotring. Good Program and Election of Of­ the premises, 2 miles south and 1 li4 ficer* at Monday Evening Session. —Ladies’ coats. McDerby’s. miles'west of Maple Grove Center, on Are All of the —Colored enamels. Wotring. Monday, April 12. Sale list includes The April session of the Nashville —Monarch foods. McDerby’s. 2 horses, 3 head of cattle, hay and Community club, to be held at the grain, and a good line of farm tools. auditorium next Monday evening, is —Lime and sulphur. Wotring. Henry Flannery Is the auctioneer, the annual meeting, and an excep­ —Drink Corbin’s teas. McDerby’s. and. F. K. Nelson clerk. For furth­ tionally large crowd is expected. The — Farmers, read McDerby’s advt. business will-Include election of of­ Castleton Draws Good Vote, and Republicans er particulars see sale advt. on an­ —Extra quality flours. MeDerother page. ficers for1 the coming year, and other Place Every Candidate but One. by ’ s. E School History Compiled E features will lend unusual interest CKLEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. —McDerby’s sell Henderson cor­ g by Mrs. FERN CROSS = to the meeting. The speaker for the evening will be Results Are Reversed In Maple Grove, Where Re­ * The children and relatives of Mr. sets. eilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin Rev. Frank Kingdom pastor of the and Mrs. Oscar Pennington went to —McDerby’s redeem Nucoa cou­ publicans Land Only One Office of Import. (heir home Sunday to help them cel­ pons. Central Methodist church of Lansing, ebrate their golden wedding anniver­ How do you Hke the flu? No sir, and one of the most noted divines in —Take your prescription to Wotsary. They were married April 4. The annual spring election held For Board of Review— please excuse me next time. After the state. Many of our folks are ac­ William Titmarsh, r 133 1876, and settled on the farm in Cas­ rlng’s. No' substituting. entertaining It about ten days, you quainted with Rev. Kingdon's abili­ Monday was marked by an unusually —Wall paper from 3 cents a roll tleton township where they now re ­ Henry Roe, d„ ........ ......... 76 ty through his radio sermons, and large vote, considering the weather feel like this customer. side. They have lived on the same up. Postoffice Pharmacy. Customer:—I’d like to try on that will appreciate his generosity tn do­ and the condition of the roads thru- For Constables— Dan Green, r....,„„______ 139 farm all their married life. When nating his talent for this occasion. out the township. In Castleton a —Try Rexall Grippe Tablets. hat. please. they first settled there, the land was Gariianteed at Wiring's. Homer W. Wade, r..... * ______ 136 In addition the entertainment com ­ total of 54 4 votes were recorded, an Saleslady:—I’m sorry, lady, but Hallie Lathrop, r.......... ............. 124 all woods. They built a log house mit ee has arranged several numbers increase of 82 over last year, and 65 —Remember, ladles, you’ll soon that’s a floor lamp shade. Adolph Dause. r„.................. .....127 to live in until they could clear the need a new coat. by musicians new to the club pro­ more than in 1924. Don’t fall to see Sam Palmer, d............................ 72 land, and later built another house, McDerby’s. grams, which will surely be enjoyed. Politically it was a victory for the And you agree with Sambo, too. in which they niw live. E. V. Keyes, d....^, ............... 73 They include a vocal solo by Miss republicans, as usual, the entire -tic ­ Judge—What proof have you that — Base balls, gloves, mitts, bats, Mr. and Mrs. Pennington have ten Harry B. Hinckley, d____ ____ 86 Geneva DeVine, a character song by ket being elected with one exception, Rastus hit you on the head? Buy them at the Postofflce Freeland Garllnger, d..... —:... 84 children, all of whom are living, 26 etc. Sambo—Yo* Honor. I got it all Misses Elaine Day and Dorothy C. E. Roscoe defeating C. E. Mater Pharmacy. grandchildren and four great-grand ­ Lathrop, and an instrumental solo by for justice of peace by 14 votes. E. down in black and blue. —Do you need any cans, pails, children. They were ail present John Wotring. • V. Smith was re-elected supervisor Maple Grove Township. but Harry Pennington of Mackinaw pans or supplies to get the runs yet The supper will be another treat with a majority of 14 4. Theo H. What Are We Here For? Total number of votes cast, 212. City, Mich., Mrs. Lulu Henry of New­ to come? Glasgow’s. ■ Bera that you cannot afford to miss. it for clerk received 122 major ­ If you’ve never made the pathway of will be served by the members of ity, and J. Robert Smith is returned Republican straight, 42; split, 56; berry, Mich., and Mrs. Addle Palme—Insure with the Michigan Mut­ some neighbor glow with sun, Wm. Cogswell Democrat straight, 66; split, 33; no ter of Detroit. ual Windstorm Insurance Company. If you've never brought a bubble to the Barryville L. A. S.. who have as treasurer by 1’28. A pot luck dinner was served at R. H. McNltt. local agent. previously banqueted the blub In a was re-elected highway commissioner. head, 15. The Democratic ticket won some fellow-heart with fun: out in every office except the short noon, and Mr. and Mrs. Pennington George Hayman and Ernest Rasey If you’ve never cheered a toiler that thoroughly satisfactory manner. —Sure, Diamante’s is the place to Remember the date. Monday err­ are the overseers, Wm. Titmarsh a term of Justice-of Peace, in which received many useful gifts. you ought to help along. get your Ice cream, soft drinks and . Lowell defeated Boaz Walton Those who were present were: Will you tell us what you’re here for ing of April 13. This is the annual member of board of review, and Dan George by eleven votes, and Samuel Buck­ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pennington fountain refreshments of all kinds. this meeting. The supper will be Green, Homer Wade. Hallie Lathrop in this lovely world of ours? —Plows harrows, drills, clod master ou the Republican ticket was c; Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard served at seven o’clock, and the and Adolph Dause constables. the.only candidate for constable. The Lefler and family *• ”-“le Creek. crushers and manure spreaders in This week we will write about one charges are 3.5 cents for club mem­ demand now, ana we have them. vote stood : Mr. and Mrs. J. Pennington and sons bers and 50 cents for non-members. Castleton — vFirst Precinct. of the later classes and from now on of South Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. G. Glasgow’s. Total number of votes cast, 329; For Supervisor— we will skip around among the as­ Samuel Ostroth, r.......... .......... 92 C. Pepalngton of Nashville, Mr. and —Buckeye Incubators and Brood­ Republican straight, 102; split. 95; sociation. One week it may be a PRIZE WINNERS IN W. U C. Ralph E. Swift, d .................... 119 Mrs. Carl DeGrace of Woodland. Mr. ers, Cream Separators are money Democrat straight. 72; split, 28; no MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST. member from an old class, while the For Clerk— . and Lloyd Pennington and fam­ makers. Come in and talk it over. write-up that follows may be from In the final test of the Music Mem­ head. 32. The. vote on each candi­ Ralph Pennock, r....._______ ... 89 ily of NoYth Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow’s. . one of our last classes. ory Contest which was written before date is given below. Fred Fuller, d...............................119 Otis Smith and son and Robert and . vacation by the fifth, sixth, seventh For Supervisor— Notice. Howard Smith of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert V. Smith, r........... .......... 208 For Treasurer— and eighth grades, there were sixteen Class of 1914. Vern G. Bivens, r______71 Burr Smith and Elmer Pennington David Kunz, d............... ............. 118 —Will take in potatoes at the Co­ that wrote perfect papers and six Libbie Clark, d...................... 138 of Grand Rapids. Operative Elevator every Saturday Lillie M. Brumm, Harry J." Cheese­ that received 99. Those having per­ For Clerk— For Highway Commissioner— The guests ail departed, wishing until further notice. F. G. Hunt. Theo H. Bera, r......... 197 man, Isaura E. Cheeseman, Wilda A. fect papers and receiving first prize E. W. Penfold, r........... ................ 90 Mr. and Mrs. Pennington many-more Call elevator for prices. Haslet Feighner, d..................... 126 Gorthy, M. Martha Kyser, Aura E. were: Feme Schulze. Edna Brumm. Curtis McCartney, d........ ......... 120 years of happy married life. Munroe. Edna J. Mayo, Glenn W. Constance Rothhaar, Dorothy Heck­ For Treasurer— For Justice of Peace, full term— J. Robert Smith, r.....--200 Notice . Nesman, Ray E. Noban, Hazelle M. er, Georgia Bassett. Helen Brumm. Glenn Hill, r......„......... 91 "THE MIRAGE” HAS Pauline Lykins, d......... ----------- 125 Olmstead. Mildred Georgia Purchls, Patricia McNltt, Pauline- Partridge,, Beginning April 14th, the Nash­ Claude Hoffman, d...................... 118 INTERESTING PLOT. ville drug stores will be open on Arthur D. Pennock, Z. Gwendolin Hinman Sackett. Georgia Grlbbln, For Highway Commissioner— For Justice of Peace, vacancy — "Mirage" — an optical Illusion or William Cogswell, r---------- ..196 Smith. Mildred S. Shilling, Mary Betty Lentz, Glenna Howell. Helen W’ednesday evening of each week. Ernest Irland, d..... ..................... 122 ■ George Lowell, r........... _............ 110 effect. Elizabeth Walker. ' iebhauser, Helen Maurer. Agnes Boaz Walton, d.......... ............ ... 99 The Regal Picture, "The Mirage." Motto—"Impossible is un-Ameri­ Douse and Donna Northrup. Those For Highway Overseers— For Board of Review — Notice. starring Florence Vidor, which comes George Hayman, r..................213 can.” receiving second prize were: June Daniel F. Roberts, r---- -------- 98 to the Star Theatre Saturday and We, the undersigned progressive Ernest Rasey. r.............. .117 Class flower—American Beauty Rrown, Louise Lentz. Edith Hicks, Orville Flook, d.......................... 109 Sunday. April 10 and 11. shows Miss garage proprietors, do hereby an­ Dan Bolinger, d ...... — ............... 103 Rose. Louise Wotring. Dorothy Harvey. For Constables— Vidor as a young girl who comes to nounce that on and after April 15. Colors—Red and white. Marion Snow. We should feel proud For Justice of Peace— Samuel Buckmaster, r............... 114 the city and sees, allegorically, a we vdll execute all business on a Clarence E. Mater, r---- ----- 147 Baccalaureate address given by of these young people and the splen­ mirage. Other girls, who play in strictly cash basis. C. E. Roscoe, d-------------------- 178 Rev. J. S. Deabler. B. D.. Sunday did interest shown by them in the the same show, wear pretty clothes Glen McPeck, Assyria Township. evening, June 7, at M. E. church. contest, which resulted In so many For Board of Review— and live in cozy n partments. She M. J. Hinckley, William Titmarsh, r............... 194 Class Day Program. papers. In Assyria township there were sees in, this existence great happi­ Ralph H. Olin, ( Henry Roe, d........... ........ 129 77 straight Republican and 22 March—Miss Agnes Roeendale. wm not there at all • • it Just A. L. Bennett, For Constables— Invocation—Rev. R. C. Lord. straight Democrat ballots cast, and ness BEWARE THE MAGAZINE AGENT what she has before envied, she finds Jerry Caper. Dan Green, r............ 204 Salutatory—Mildred Shilling. the entire Republican ticket was Again we want to remind the vil­ Earl VanAlstine. Homer W. Wade, r----------------- 195 elected by majorities ranging from that it was all a mirage, the joyous­ "Miller’s Wooing”—H. S. Chorus. Hallie Lathrop, r------ ------------ 194 20 upwards. The officers are as fol­ ness was not here at all • • it just Class History and Prophecy—Lil­ lage residents that it is risky busi­ seemed that way. ness handing over good money to Adolph Dause, r..... .................... 203 lows: lie Brumm. Playing with Miss Vidor in this EXTENSION SCHOOL THIS WEEK. Sam Palmer, d............................ 101 Reading. "Claudius and Cynthia” strangers soliciting subscriptions to Supervisor—M. E. Tuckerman. production are Clive Brook, the Eng­ magazines. It is practically Impos­ The first Extension School ever E. V. Keyes, d.---- ---------------- 119 —Hazelle Olmstead. Clerk—Clare Holder. lish actor who came from London a held in Baxry County, is being con­ Harry B. Hinckley,d.....—........ 125 Instrumental Trio. "Grand Gallop sible to distinguish the bona fide Treasurer — Carl Archer. short time ago, Alan Roscoe, Vola| ducted at Hastings High School this Freeland Garllnger, d....... ..... 118 Brilliant”—Wilda Gorothy, Mildred representatives from the fakirs, and Board of Review—Leander Reams. Vale and Myrtle Vean. George! week. It is planned to make this on we have agents right here in Nash­ Shilling, Hazelle Olmstead. Justice of Peace—E. D. Olmstead. Archainbaud directed. Castleton—Second Precinct. annuak affair. Declamation, "The Capture of ville who can secure these magazines Highway Commissioner — Harry and publications of similar nature for Total number of votes caM, 215. Lampkie. The courses offered consist of lec­ Quebec”—Glenn Neman. MOTHER'S AND DAUGHTER’S ture and laboratory work in agri­ Vocal Duet. “Dance of the Fays” you just as cheaply as anyone. Tues­ Republican straight, 72; split, 62; Overseers — Henry Green. O. 3. BANQUET. day Denuty Sheriff Green rounded Democrat straight. 50: split, 21; no Coon. George Shafe and John Rog­ culture and home economics. —Mildred Purchis. Wilda Gorthy. up five strangers, who pretended to head. 10. The vote was as follows: ers. Mother and daughter’s banquet The rural population will profit Valedictory—Aura Munroe. will be held at the Community House from the instruction offered both in Presentation of Diplomas—Chas. be ex-service men and who were sup­ For Supervisor— plementing their regular "salesman­ Friday evening, April 9. Supper better methods pt producing Ind Elbert V. Smith, r............. -......134 W. Appleton. Notes. David Kunz, d........... ...... 80 served at 6.80. marketing produce, thus increasing Commencement song—H. S. Chor­ ship” talk with a hard luck story in Woodland, the election went about being incapacitated for actual For Clerk— In order that every girl may be in­ net income; and tn a better under­ us. Theo H. Bera, r................... 1-31 solidly republican, each of the can­ sured an invitation, the members of standing add appreciation of all that Benediction—Rev. G. B. Hopkins. labor and unable to secure any help from the government. Haslet Feighner, d..................... 80 didate.- receiving about 100 major­ each chyrch are requested to invite goes to make up farm life. ity. the girls of their own church first, For Treasurer— Friday evening the Agricultural Glenn W. Nesman tells us he Is Hastings elected Burton Perry as far as possible. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. J. Robert Smith, r......... ............ 132 Club is holding its annual banquet. very much interested in the "grads” mayor, Ed. Hilton treasurer, and Please buy or reserve your tickets Pauline Lykins, d .................. — 79 President Kenyon L. Butterfield of Coachi Yost at Middleville this column: that it brings back pleasant Henry Sheldon a member of board by Wednesday night. Highway Commissioner— Michigan State College will be the memories of happy days spent in the week. Friday evening, the big speak­ ForWilliam of review. Three republican and A splendid home talent program speaker, and he has asked to meet Cogswell, r............. 121 Nashville schools. He says, of er at the father and son’s banquet. Ernest Irland, d........ .............. 91 one democratic aidermen ware nam­ will be given. Baxry County farmers at this time. course, the class of *14 is the one Get your tickets at either bank. ed. and the upervlsore are Arthur Miss Brekke of the Home Economics The fifth annual Barry county For Highway Overseers— class to him. These twelve years Vickery and Lemuel Glasgow. PAPER TWINE FOR WOOL. George Hayman, r................. 132 Department. Michigan State College, have passed quickly; to look bacjc it farm bovs’ conference at Freeport The county board of supervisors Wool buyers have expressed a will also be present. Ernest Rasey, r — ................ „...143 April 16-17. Each rural school. seems but yesterday. Bolinger, d_........................ 78 is stronger republican than usual, willingness to i ay a premium for Farmers—Don’t disappoint Presi­ Upon finishing high school he car­ Grange and farm bureau have regis­ ForDan the list standing 13 republicans to wool tied with paper twine. Farm­ dent Butterfield. . Justice of Peace— ried mall on a rural route out of tration blanks and are urged to er5 democrats, as against 11 to 7 last ers are urged to secure paper twine Clarence E. Mater, r ......... ...114 Women—Come and meet Miss. roll their delegates this week. A Vermontville for three years. Then with which to tie their fleeces this Brekke. C. E. Roscoe, d-------------------- 97 year. he spent a year in the service of the big program and banquet have been season. This twine is very easily Friday evening, April 9, Hastings World War. but did not get acron arranged. separated from the wool fibre in High School. Barry County Summer Camp dates to the actual fighting. After re­ TEST COWS SHOW HIGH PIONEERS process of manufacture which is not Price—35c per plate. turning from the army he entered have been tentatively arranged 'as FIND STATE PRODUCTION AVERAGES. IN ALFALFA CULTURE. true of other twines, particularly the Michigan State College and grad­ follows. Camp for girls. July 27 to East Lansing, April 5.—Average binder twine. Wool tied with bind­ Thia week Nashville is to have the uated with the clan of ’23 in agri­ August 3. The first scout camp records for 25,000 cows er twine may quite reasonably be ex­ privilege of having with us a depu­ culture. He immediately entered Tuesday. August 3 to 10. Inclusive. H. F. Probert of Jackson Tells Radio production under official test in Michigan cow pected to be classified as rejects. tation team from Wheaton Collage. the employ of the H. J. Heinz Co. The second scout camp Wednesday, Audience of Fields 35 Years Old. testing It is probable that wool pooling Wheaton. Illinois. The team is com­ associations during 1925 were at Bay City and is still holding down August 11 to 19. and the Farm Boys The' posed of four collage boys, all of 7,559 pounds of milk and 292 pounds can shortly be announced. the position of specialist in onion and Camp August 20 to 28, inclusive. East Lansing. April 5.—Early of butterfat, according to figures just wool pool has been very satisfactory! them are good ringers, there is on* Leadership is already being signed cauliflower production. chapters in the romance of alfalfa’s released by the dairy' extension men for many years. All who wish to reader, a cornetist and two apeakers. June 26. 1»23. Glenn was married up. development to a position of crop at the Michigan State College. pool wool and have not already done These boys have done a great deal of to a granddaughter of Mrs. Eunice importance in Michigan have been More than 800 herds in the state so should immediately get in touch this type of work all over the United Mead of Nashville. A little daugh­ Cars driven, one, by Glenn McPeck, some Barry County Co-opera­ States and we expect to have a won­ ter. Marietta Marie, was born to the other by H. H. Perkins, were In brought to light recently In connec­ averaged over 300 pounds of butter­ with tion with work of the farm crops de­ fat per cow. and prediction is made tive Elevator manager or with the derful time with them. President them November 19. 1924. collision in front of Hannemann's Mr. and Mrs. Nesman make their store on Main street Monday after­ partment at the Michigan State Col­ by A. C. Baltzer, in charge of the County Agent, sign a contract and Maurice Teeple of the local Hi-Y is cow testing work, that herds In the arrange for securing bags and tags arranging a stag party for Friday home at 244 N. Lincoln Ave.. Bay noon. the crash bringing a number lege. H. F. Probert, leading farmer of state test associations will average for shipping. night. Wednesday night the young City, Mich., and extend an invitation of Interested spectators to the scene Jackson County and a famous cat­ above the. 300 mark in the future. men will have aharge of a union to the grads to visit them when in in short order. McPeck was driv­ Miss Valeria Reynolds of San Jose, meeting at the ^Methodist church, tle man. told the story the other day High associations marks made in the this part of the state. ing south, while Perkins was backing of his 25 years experiences with al­ cow test herds are taken as evidence California, has recently received the Thursday night'they will be at the out of a parking space when the col­ falfa. Mr. Probert was talking over । of what can be done by ccfrrect feed­ appointment as Boy Scout Head­ Evangelical church, Saturday night lision happened. The Perkins car the college radio station during, a : Ing. care, and selection of dairy an- quarters secretary In her home city. they vflll be at the Baptist church "THE CHORUS LADY” had a rear fender jammed and n rear She will be remembered by Nashville and Sunday night there will be an­ IS NOW A PICTURE. tire torn off. while the McPeck car radio school program, and his "al­ < Imais. folks as tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. other union meeting at the Methodist. falfa pointers” proved particularly was sadly deranged, although able interesting to those who have watch­ Fred T. Reynolds, who went west Alton J. Hager, a former Nash­ several years ago. In a letter to her Janies Forbes' Famous Play Brought to travel after a fashion, the front ed the great increase in acreage of Will someone please enlighten the wheels doing a new version of the this crop during recent years. ville boy and a graduate of the local cousin Miss Eva Garllnger, Mtes editor if. when he begins his second to Screen With Modern “Lady.” Charleston. Each driver lays the There are records of successful al- high school. Is one of the leading Reynolds describes their local Blos­ childhood he is again subject to all the other and there is much falfi culture in the state long before figures in a business merger of four som Festival, an annual celebration the ailments and diseases of his first "The Chorus Lady," which comes blameof*olitigation. No one in either Mr. Probert’s start a quarter of a of the leading lumber companies of held in the springtime when the fer­ kidhood days? That’s been to the Star Theatre Wednesday and talk century ago, but the Jackson man Lansing, the new concern being tile valley is clad In a raiment of worrying me like the dickens, since Thursday, April 14 and 15, is an car was injured. . tells a story of alfalfa worth which is known as the Hager & Cove Lumber bloom and which attracts great I accumulated or had wished onto adaption of the James Forbes play of Co. The merger included the Hager, throngs of visitors. The Festival me a full developed case of the meas­ Saturday afternon Mrs. Beatrice hard to beat. that name in which Rose Stahl scored Fields 25 years old which are still Kraae, Cove and Lansing Lumber this spring was held March 27 and les, which I have been nursing the such s sensational success some Wells was the guest of honor at a companies, and all four, yards are be­ 28 at Saratoga in an orchard de­ past week. If I remember correctly miscellaneous shower given at the producing are to be found on the years ago. This play is considered one of the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Probert farm, and there are authentic ing maintained^- the business being signated especially for the purpose, I never missed a thing when a kid, and it was featured by a cantata giv­ stone bruises, measlee, lice, mumps, five greatest Broadway productions. Chancey Hicks. About sixteen guests records there of production of eight son ducted from one main office. en by ac horus composed of some of the itch, croup, whooping cough, Several "classic lines'* had their or­ were present. At four o’clock, after tons of hay to the acre during a sin­ the best musical talent in the state. boils, carbuncles and smoking dad's igin in It—among them “It’s always Mrs. Wells had opened the many gle season. Mr. Probert is also said Francis Angell, son of “ Dad" An ­ pipe. All those things that fill a a bum season for bum shows!” and lovely gifts bestowed upon her, a pot to be the first man in the state to gell and a senior In the Hastings Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalamazoo spent kid’s life with trouble were mine, and “It’s the woman who pays and pays luck dinner was served which was use ground limestone to correct soil high school, has received signal rec­ a part of her vacation with the home now to be confronted with the likeli­ much enjoyed. acidity. and PAYS!” ognition through bis appointment as folke. While here, Mrs. Clinton hood of running through the cata­ The is an extra fine screen produc­ state delegate to the world confer­ Clause of East Orange. New Jersey, log again Is net a happy prospect.— The regular meeting of Laurel tion and the splendid cast Includes Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins and ence for the promotion of world visited her. LaNola and this young Al H. Weber in Cheboygan Democrat. Virginia Lee Corbin, Alan Roscoe, Chapter, No. 31. Order of the Eas­ baby ate Bunday dinner with Rev. brotherhood and peace, to be held at Lillian Elliott. Lloyd Ingraham, Philo tern Stax, will be held on the even­ and Mrs. Arthur Longfield, in honor Helsingfors. Finland, this summer lady were classmates La the Ithaca Conservatory of .. Music. Mr. Fox This is the annua! Miss Lovisa Everts is acting as McCullough; Eve Southern and Mer- ing of Apr! 13. meeting, and election of officers. A of Mr. Longfield’s and Mrs. Hopkins' under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. joined them hera the last of the week substitute teacher at the Consolidat­ ryn Leroy. birthdays, which occurred April 5 Francis will shll from New York and they returned home with him. good attendance Is desired. ed school during the illness of Mrs. July 16th,' returning the latter part :and'e' _________________ Clarence Mater. NOTICE. of August. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Attention, members Zion Chapter, Attention, Oddfellows, initiation No. 171. R. A. M., regular convoca­ Mrs. Julia Jones. Thursday, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow were The Main street division of the next Thursday evening. Every tion Fridhy evening of this week. called -to Jonesville Monday on ac­ , Have you your tickets for the Topic: “Sunday School Work and Ladles' Aid society will meet this af­ member try end be present. There will be work in the P. M. and count of the death of Mr. Glasgow’s , mother and daughter’s banquet for Sabbath Observance.” Mrs. Jennie ternoon. April R. with Mrs. Ward AM. E. M. degrees. John Dull, Noble Grand. niece, Mrs. B. J. Merchant. I April 9? Whitlock, leader. Quick. AH members come. ailllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'2 ANNUAL MEETING OF COMMUNITY CLUB. Where | Nashville High | Grads? SPLIT TICKETS ORDER OF TOWNSHIP ELECTION �THUHHDA< APRIL 8, 1W LADY IJHERTY’K WHOOPING COUGH. INVESTMENTS Putting your money into something you know nothing about is like groping in the dark. It’s dangerous and usually leads to disaster. Safe, sure and sound investments is what this Bank specializes in. Each offering is thoroughly investi­ gated and must come up to our high standard of security. ■ ■ : Farmers & Merchants Bank ; Desperate. A fellow at the picture show the other night kept feeling around the floor near his seat. "Say, you get up and keep your hands at Lome," snapped a woman next to him. "Yee," he answered, ’’but I drop­ ped a piece of butter scotch.” "That's a fine thing for a grown­ up man to be feelin' around qn the floor for, and botherin’ everybody else,” said the offended woman. "Yes, ma’am," the poor fellow an­ swered, "but that piece of butter­ scotch had the uppers of my new false teeth in it, and you might jest as well hist your feet outa the way. 'cause I’m goin’ to look for It some more." DIE NASHVILLE NEWS Member Michigan Press Association. National ‘Editorial Association. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER THURSDAY. APRIL Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the mails as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $2.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, >2.50 per year. In Canada >3.00 per year. News Want Advts.—the beat buy­ A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ ing and selling medium. en from these rates for strictly cashjn-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-ln-advance payment is con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. If not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. Kash and Karry SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Zweiback in 25c pkgs. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST Coffees .. 35-48-55-60c lb. Tomatoes, can.... 10c 2 lbs. Cocoa........... 25c Onion sets, lb . ■. .15c Garden seeds now arriving THE EASY ROAD Is the habit of Installment buying an asset or a liability to the average American home? This is a question that has been given some serious thought and discussion lately and opinions in the matter are almos. as varied as there are phase® to the sub­ ject. There is no dispute over the fact that installment buying has been made easy during the past few years. With a few dollar® in his pocket a man may walk down almost any Main Street in the country and be able to assume obligations beyqpd his ability to pay for in a number of years. And there are thousands up­ on thousands of instances where this very thing has happened. Retail credit associations have discovered such a widespread prevalence of this .sort of buying that it threatens some day to result in serious disas­ ter. Nobody will question the advan­ tage of buying on a "dollar^a-week” basis, where the goods or article® purchased are distinctly to the advan­ tage of the purc^asqr, bu‘ whjen luxuries beyond the reach of the in­ dividual are Indulged in simply be­ cause of the small down payment, both the seller and the buyer are bound to suffer. It is believed by leading economists that the point of saturation has not yet been reached and they are sounding a warning against this practice of buying and selling that may have the desired effect before it is too late. The in­ stallment purchase privilege is many times a sound convenience. More times a curse. "Caveat Emptor." Now that the women are going to have a prison of their own we won­ der if any provision is being made for the female who spends most of her time peddling choice bite of scandal around the neighborhood? The quality line MUNRO LET UH TAKE TIMF—NOT LIFE. In 1924 the vehicles of the Stand­ ard Oil company of Indiana crossed railroad tracks 31.000,000 times without an accident, an average of 85,000 safe crossings per day. Why no accidents? Because drivers did not cross tracks until they knew no train was approaching. . Had all other drivers employed the same sense, not one of the 2.14 9 per­ sons killed at railroad crossings in 1924 would have perished and not one of the 6,525 Injured would have been maimed. . All of us have known these things for a long time, but we often fail to apply the knowledge. "Wlsdon is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom; and with all the getting, get understanding,” says the good book. In other word®, think! The perils of the railroad crossing exist only for the careless. The price of safety Is caution. The penalty of carelessness is dis­ aster. These ore not man-made laws: they are nature’s laws and nature always enforces her decrees. The choice is ours. We pay the price or we suffer the penalty. Let us cross crossings cautiously—■ every time! • MOORE SCHOOL. The next meeting of the Branch and Moore P. T. A. will be at the Moore school Friday evening, April 9. Parents and patrons of both dis­ tricts cordially Invited. Our school bodrd has purchased two fine new gasoline lamps. We have another second grader, Howard Asplnall, from the Dunham district. Our attendance has been very poor this month on account of the flu. Our beginners are starting their First Grade Beacon Readers this week. Only two earned half holidays this month; Marshall and Robert Mead. Friday evening, April 16. we will have a Shadow Social at the school house. Box supper and good pro gram. Proceeds to be used for playground apparatus. MARON SCHOOL Report for the month of March. Total day’s absence, -*85. Total day’s atendance, 684. Average atendance, 34. Boys enrolled. 24. Girls enrolled, 17. Total enrollment, 41. Percentage of attendance. 89-. Those neither tardy nor absent were; Helen Hollister, Jame® Roach. Leory Roach, Alta Austin, Vera Ma­ son, Rose Mason. Bernadlne Baker. We hope that more may have perfect attendance records as roads and weather improve. The seventh and; -eighth grade® are doing extra work reviewing for the examination. The seventh grade will soon finish their geography work books. They have just started the study of the classics by Alfred Noyes. Miss 'Wilder visited our sewing club recently and reported everyone doing splendid work. We are meeting each week now that we may com­ plete the required work before the county exhibit. Our visitors for this month were Rachel Cass. Marquita Mead, Clifton Mason, Hugh Cass. Azelma Mix and Albert Mix. We hope they will all come again. We lost six of our pupils this month: Louis Maines. Florence Sweet, Herbert, Kenneth. Alva and Orval Pulpaff moved away. Katy Roerick is our new pupil. March 12 the P. T. A. observed Father and Son’® night. The re­ freshment committee with Mrs. Amy Curtis as chairman served a fine sup­ per at 7,30. Mr. C. L. Glasgow of Nashville, speaker of the evening, gave a splendid address, full of inter­ est to young and old. A male quar­ tette sang several numbers and Miss THEATRE STAR Saturday and Sunday, April 10-11 FLORENCE VIDOR —IN— l “The Mirage” A gorgeous screen production of Edgar Selwyn’s brilliant stage success. The Mory of a smal.-town girl—a moth—who was trans­ formed into a dazzling B roan wr y butterfly and hovered over t)-e flame of the Bricht Lights until her wings were singed. Also a good Western—"TAKING CHANCES." Wednesday and Thursday, April 14-15 James Forbes’ famous atai>e success, .one of the greatest plays ever shown on Broadway, comes to the screen as a splendid dra­ matic triumph. “THE CHORUS LADY” with Margaret Livingston and All Star cast. It’s a revelation of the good and the evil that lie behind the bright lights of Broadway. A gripping story of a choru® glri who sacrificed herself to save her younger sister. Also CHRONICLE OF AMERICA, “Gateway to the Wort." Authorized Ford Service Genuine Ford Parts WE SOLICIT YOUR REPAIR WORK Full line of Accessories—Tires, Tubes, Red Crown Gasoline, Mobiloil and Polarine Cylinder Oils, and Greases. M. J. Hinckley Garage Phone No. 163 Amy Hartwell gave an instrumental selection. After the program a bdSlness meeting was held and the follow­ ing officers elected: Mrs. Quinn Berry president: Mr®, Earl Tarbell vice-president; Dorothy Mason, Sec­ retary; John Mason, treasurer. The next meeting will be held Fri­ day evening, April 9. Quinn Berry is chairman of the entertainment committee,and the refreshment com­ mittee 1® as follows: Albin Nelson, chairman, Earl Tarbell, Owen Bak­ er and Ernest Hartwell. Mrs. Mary Dye, teacher. Advertise your Auntie. tn The News California is about to solve a twoyear-old murder mystery. After that they can probably tel! us what be­ came of the guy out In that state who prophesied the end of the world a season or two ago. Firtt Recorded Eclipse Eclipses were predicted by an Athenian namedK Callppus in the year 336 B. C. The first eclipse recorded in history happened on March 19, 721 B. a, according to Ptolemy. It was an eclipse of the moon, and was ob­ served with accuracy at Babylon tn Mesopotamia. Will your new car have ALL these features? THE REAL .AMERICAN I’d like to be the sort of a man the flag could boast about; I’d like to be the sort of a man it can not live without; I'd like to be the type of man that really is American: The bead erect and shoulders square, Clean-minded fellow, just and fair. That all men picture when they see The glorious* banner of the free. I’d like to be the sort of man the flag now typifies. The kind of man we really want the flag to symbolize; The loyal brother td a trust. The big, unselfish soul, and just, The friend of every man oppressed, The strong support of all that’s best, Th® sturdy chap the banner's meant. Where’er it flies, to represent After listening to some of the ar­ I’d like to be the sort of man the guments one is led to believe that flag’s supposed to mean, The man that all In fancy see wher­ ever it is seen, The chap that’s ready for a fight Whenever there’® a wrong to right; The friend in every time of need, NASHVILLE MARKETS. The-doer of the daring deed. Following are prices in Nashville The clean, generous-handed man markets on Wednesday, at the hour That is a real American. Thr News goes to press. Figure® quoted are prices paid to farmers Now that the state is extending its except when price is noted as selling. rule to the counties we wonder If it These quotations are changed care­ will still be necessary for the oMfully every week and are authentic. fashioned individual to get up in* Wheat—41.90. meeting and speak about our free Rye—80c. and untrammeled citizenship? Oats—45c. Ground feed (sell)—>2.25. Our idea of a prominent citizen is Middlings (sell.)—>2.00-2.50. the fellow who can convince his wife Bran—>2.00 that K’s too early to begin spring Flour—>4.80-5.60 cwt. honsecleaning. Eggs—2 2-2 6c. Hen®—15-2 5 c. The week’s fiction story: "The pris­ Springer®—15-2 5c. oner made a signed confession of his Cock*— 10c. own volition and without duress.” Full line of fresh fruits some people would even be willing to fight in order to get into the World Court. ) and vegetables RICHELIEU BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS By Dr. B. S. Herbrn. ‘■-What’®'she doin’?" asked one gamin of another. The question was overheard by a trained nurse who was conducting a group of children from Staten Islandto a clinic on the Island of Manhattan. The "she" whose "doing®” were thus question­ ed was no less a person than the God­ dews of Liberty! "What’s she doin’ with her arms up like that?” the boy asked again. "She’s prob’iy got the whoopin’ cough!” came the astonishing an­ swer from his intent fellow-traveler. So had the sight of the dreadful paroxysms of whooping cough fixed in the lad's mind the upreachlng, appealing arms of a victim struggl­ ing for breath. In that city to which these child­ ren belonged "whooping cough is the third highest cauae of death among the acute communicable diseases.*’ Such figure® can be duplicated all over tho country. Why is whooping cough a danger­ ous disease? . First, because it is a serious in­ fection lasting from six to eight weeks during which time the patient is subjected to distressing coughing spells, severe vomiting, to loss of appetite, loss of sleep and all the dangers attendant upon such ex­ hausting stresses. Secondly, because whooping cough Is’ a frequent forerunner of pneu­ monia; it nfty relight or stir up tuberculosis. It is not Infrequently followed by abnormal nervous con­ ditions. While whooping cough "may be borne well by’healthy children over three years old,” it is a very grave and menacing thing for elder child­ ren who are delicate. No boy or girl, baby or school child but should be strictly guarded from It. If a child’ shows signs of having whooping cough the family physician should be . called immediately. Treatment to lessen Its severity and to prevent complications should be­ gin early and continue throughout the disease. The use of whooping cough vac­ cine undoubtedly helps in many In­ stances and should not be left untried. CROP FORECAST What crop® to plant 1® a problem that confronts every farmer In the spring of the year. Soxne maintain a certain rotation quite closely in the successive ae-iiMona. others de­ vote a certain fixed acreage to the various cash crops each year, while many others are influenced or guid-। ed by the prices obtained for the crops of the previous season. The aunuZI report issued In March of each year by the U. 8. Bureau of Agricultura! Economic* in co-operation with various state agricultural agencies' on intentions to plant indicates the | general trend of what farmers ex­ peer to do but is not intended as aj forecast of what they will actually plant. It is merely to supply info mation to those who are in doubt and aid them in determining the proper course to pursue in avoiding abnor­ mal increase® or decreases in the acreage of any crop. The report for this season, issued by the Michigan Cooperative Crop Reporting Service Indicate® that Michigan farmers are planning an in­ crease of about 30 per cent in spring wheat, one per cent in corn, and seven per cent in oats; a decrease of two per cent in hay and ten per cent In barley, and no change from last year in potatoes. Some of these change® will depend upon the amount of fall-sown wheat which it is found necessary to abandon, and, of course, all change® will be more or less dependent upon prevailing weather and planting condition®. No inquiry was made concerning beans or sugar beets but reporters’ comments-indicate that both of these crop® will suffer some lose of acreage. For the ‘North Central group of state®, the indicated percentages of last year’s acreages to be planted are as follows: Spring wheat, 101.4; corn, 99.1; oats. 101.9; barley, 105.­ 8; potatoes, 100.8; hay, 100.2. For the United State®, the corres­ ponding percentages are: spring wheat, 98.2; corn, 99.9: oats, 104.6; barley, 105.7; potatoes. 104.3; hay, 100,7. X Advanced Six-Cylinder L-Head Engine 2 Harmonic Balancer 3 OO Hirer 4 Air Cleaner 5 Full Preamre Oiling 6 Automatic *-4 Control 7 Four-Wheel Brake, 8 Larger Balloon Urea 9 Rnah 10 Dimmer on Steering Wheel Bee arc ua feature, ckid an aaaantfel <o autau motcria. ■airfarrlnaand which han every right to deaaadteyow aew car. Only oaa aTwrliga rmahmaa eg at three vital advaatagea. aad that aaanm.difl. la the aew Oakland Six. AULXND SIX tm s» fltSS-TMi., SI. fas. Cwn* er Cewae JII St--.___ BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 WINNING AND ' Nashville, Mich. jll O L D IJM G GOOD OAKLAND SIX noouci oiXr eiatiu iotou �--------- r.... — ....................... .................. ALBERT E. MOORLAG OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE I f I THE MUMPS. | | To each and every fellow mortal S afflicted with the mumps, these lines, 5 are sympathetically inscribed by theZ author, C. H. Ra; -.ond. ‘ MILE’S ANCIENT HISTORY MICH. tJackson and in attempting to get out, car* were-derailed. It ICdLUVU reached C -UVIU11VU. Il Items Taken from The News of Bat-1 Nashville about five hour* late, drawn by three engine®. urdu), April 10, 18IMS. Marshall Ptlbeam is raising hob Fine line of Optical Goods in stock Al the township election Monday among the dogs wkh hi« Marlin OFFICE HOURS 581 votes were polled, the largest rifle. Claud Potter has gone *o Detroit number in several years. The offices M T ID •• Ju Ul1 lu J p. IM. are equally divided between the re­ to work a "Clicker" in the office of uniiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii publicans and democrats, the prohi- the Western Union at that place. H. Gros*’ shop has been moved to bitioniaU showing little strength. The vote on the chief offices wore as the corner of Main and Washington streets, and the Downing market will follows: be moved as soon -as trench-walls For Superivsor— .245 can be laid. Stephen S. Ingorson, r . TIME CARD .289 John B. ’ Marshall, d ..... TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO 47 William P. Eddy, p MICHIGAN NABHVILLf, Going West For Cl rk— Frank McDerby, r------- ....... 333 Items Taken From the News of Fri­ day, April 12, 1901. Delos A. Green, d -----... ___ 191 103—8.07 Charles E. Roscoe, p ... ___ 50 105—11.00 Taylor Walker purchased the sail For Treasurer— , .237 boat which M. B. Brooks and E. Shaw Hiram A. 'Barber, r —. .289 have had on Thornapple lake for the William E. Duel, d — . 52 past two years, and Is fixing it up in Nelson Murray, p ------elegant shape. He expect* to put For Justice of Peace— NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS .283 it on Sobby Lake. James B. Mills, r t-----State of Michigan. County of Barry a. a. .2181 The following named persons from Walter Webster, d —.... Estate ot . 85 Nashville and vicinity received cer­ Martin H. Palmer, p ... tificate* at the teachers’ examination For Highway Commissioner— We. the undentaned. bavins been appointed by Martin A. Eddy, r ................... 235 held at Halting® last week: Floy the Probate Court Tor the County of Barry, Slate of Edna Brumbaugh, Nina Daniel P. Bolinger, d ......... 280 Beebe, Barber Mead, p --------------— 47 Lathrop. Alvah Bivens, Frank Rood. aaainM said deceased, do hereby gh Esta Feighner and S. Wilbert Smith. For Constables— we will meet at the Probate Office ot Mr. Kopf, representing the new Jacob Osmun, r ........................ 308 Emanuel E. Blocker, r ...... —265 electric- light and power company Edwin O. Hyde, d ............ 261 which is preparing to build a big Taylor Walker, d....... ............ 298' dam at LaBerge,, on Thornapple by unid court forcrudltoro to present their claims to The old fashioned ’’toWn-meetlng” river was in the village yesterday, u» for examination and allowance. sports ot running, jumping, throw­ with view to securing ’ a franchise Dated March 26. A. D. IBS. , _ Irving L Cre»»y ing weights, etc., were indulged in for electric lighting in the village. H. S. Sheldon freely Monday in the Union House They expect to furnish electric lights IW-WI and power for Middleville and Hast­ yard. The common council have listen­ ings, and 'for Nashville, as well, if ed to the prayers of the people and they can secure a franchise. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. passed an ordinance prohibiting ' O. Z. Ide has opened a fruit and State of Michigan, tho Probate Court for the saloons, which ordinance shall take, confectionary store flrat dor north of ! the postofflee. ’ effect May 1st, next. T. J. Name is moving out to his The terrible blizzard of Tuesday in Mid county, on the He will con­ was an unusual thing for so late in home south of town. Present. Hon. Ettieaton. judge of probate. the season. The afternoon train from tinue the mercantile business, how-« the east was blockaded by snow at ever, as heretofore. FORTY YEARS AGO. ........... —1 ' two I LWU Michigan Central William H. Harding having filed In aaid court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated be may be lice used to sell the interest of PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. in the NaahviUe New«. a newapaper Judge of Probate. rr On going into the playground one day, says the Tatler, the schoolmaster found one of his small pupils sitting on another, who was lying prostrate on the ground. "Oh Billie," he said, "haven’t I always told you to count a hundred before you give way io temper. And here I find you sitting on Tom­ mie’s head. What are you going to say?” The child looked solemnly up at him. "I’m counting the hundred, sir,” he said. “I really am, but I'm sitting on his head so he’ll be there when I’ve done counting. * Probably Mrs. Kreege objected to being handed a thin dime every time she wanted a little pin money. STATEMENT Of the Ownership, Management, Cir­ culation, etc., Required by the Act of Congress of Aug. 34, 1912 Of The Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Aptil 1, 1924. State of Michigan, County of Barry, € Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Len W. Feigh­ ner, who, having been duly sworn ac­ cording to law, deposes and says thkt he is the publisher of the Nashville News, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown In the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 448. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on th© reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher—Len W. Feighner, Nash­ ville, Mich. Editor—Len W. Feighner, Nashville. Mich. ’ Managing Editors—C. O. Mason and L. F. Feighner, Nashville, Mich. 2. That the owners are: Len W. Feighner, Nashville, Mich. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold­ ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort­ gages, or other securities are: There are none. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own­ ers, stockholders, and security hold­ ers, if any contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books uf the company but also in cases where the stockholder or security holder ap­ pears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or coporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing adlamt's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstance* and conditions under which stockhold­ ers and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the com­ pany as trustees, hold stock and *ecnritiM in a capacity other than that ot a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corpor atioH has any internet, direct or in­ direct in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated b? hl LEN W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. Sworn to and eubacrlbed before me this 1st day of April, 1926. Clarence O. Mason, 1912—Enactment of the presiden­ tial preference primary law. Gov. ~ Chase Osborn. 1919—Highway legislation. Albert Sleeper. Gov. 1921—Two extra sessions on sol­ (By Ed A. Nowack.) diers' bonus law. Gov. Alex Groes­ On Michigan’s 192,334 farms in beck. 1925 there were 19,282 tractors re­ ported as operating while 9,028 Gov. 1922 — Coal legislation. farms reported radios. The figures Groesbeck. come from the U. S. Census bureau. 1923—Legislative apportionment. In the 89 years that Michigan has Gov. Groesbeck. been a state there have been 17 spe­ cial sessions of the legislature. The 1926—Detroit, Grand Haven and first special session was called in Milwaukee railroad tax-free charter 1858 by Gov. K. 8. Bingham to re­ abrogation; highway law amend­ vise the highway laws and to reclaim ments; Central Michigan Normal swamp lands. school appropriation; criminal law codification and study and 19 other In their sequence tho special ses­ subjects of local Importance. sions vrere called In the following years and for the following purpoeGov. Groesbeck has called more special aeaelons than any other gov­ ernor the state ever had. 1864—To provide more soldiers for the Union Army. Gov. Austin Rep. Frank McKenzie says last Blair. year Pennsylvania sportsmen bagged over 500 black beer as against Mich­ 1870—Annulment of unconstitu­ igan's 15. That, says he, shows tional laws. Gov. H. F. Baldwin. what protection of the black bear ul­ timately means to Michigan. 1872—Providing for three addi­ tional congressional representatives. For ©very dollar in wages paid by Gov. H. P. Baldwin. General Motors In 1925 to 83,278 workers the corporation earned bet­ 1874—Enact constitutional amend­ ter than four dollars in profits. ments. Gov. J. J. Bagley. There were no strikes or other labor troubles. 1882—Provide relief for’ fire stricken district of the Huron penin­ ALL OUT OF SORTS? sula. Gov. David H. Jerome. Ro Was This Nashville Woman Who Gov. 1892 — taxation matters. Tells Her Experience. Edwin Winans. AU too often women accept their 1898—Enact uniform tax laws. pains and aches as natural to their Gov. Hazen Pingree. sex. They fall to realize that weak kidneys are often to blame for that 1907—Central Normal school ap­ backache, those headaches, dizzy propriation and enactment of pri­ spells and that tired depressed feel­ mary election law. Gov. Fred M. tag. Thousands have found new health and strength by helping the Warner. weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills —a stimulant diuretic. This Nash­ ville case is one of many: Mrs. Mina S. Hicks, Reed St., says: "I had stacks of backache when sharp, shooting pains darted through my side and hips. When I stooped over when about my house­ work my back hurt so I had to sit down. Since I have taken Doan's Pills, I don’t have these attacks. I certainly think Doan’s are just an CORSELETTE ideal kidney remedy and I am glad to tell others about them." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs. Hicks had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfr*., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. THE WEAKER SEX Figure beauty is within the reach of every woman, na matter what her weight or her special requirements. In a Warner Corselette such aa this your figure lines are skillful­ ly transformed into the smart silhouette of today—slender, flat in the back, narrow at the hips. There is a corselette for every figure problem. • 1.00 to •S.OO. Hannemann Authorities agree, says a writer in Life, that it is the housewife who— Names the babies. Decides where all family vacations shall be spent. Decrees who shall be the guests of the household. Formulates the family policy as to relations wkh the neighbors. Designates the brand of motor car, talking machine, grand piano and radio apparatus to be purchased. Makes up the schedule for arrival and departure of the various mem­ bers of the household. Decides with just whom the chil­ dren shall associate. Announces what color the house shall be painted. Decrees the church in which the youngsters shall be brought up. Exercises the same selective au­ thority with reference to their politi­ cal training. "Is it true that statistics show that women live to be older than men?" "They ought to. Paint's a great preservative, you know."—Tacoma West Coast Trade. The native Kentuckian who sent President Coolidge a wildcat has no sense of humor. Didn't be know that Calvin stili has Charlie Dawes on his hands? ■ And sure I’m Just a fearing, That you’re mighty sick and weary, yonr k sort o - —- nerve, -----------“ ’ slumps. *,m 6 writing this you see, I To extend my sympathy To every -forlorn creature Who has a case of mumps. Oh the mumps, mumps, mumps. Just give a chap the dumps, It's the swellest of diseases In the categorise. And when you have ’em right. You’re just a holy fright, Ain’t fit to make appearance In any companee. There is nothing that ,1 see Can assuage your miseree. It’g Just a case of waiting, Just a Walting 'til it jumps, 1*0 some other fellow’s mug. Who'll be looking like a jug. Gee! imagine how you're looking. With the mumps, mumps, mumps. When they Haw, Haw, Haw ' Cause you've got a swelled up jaw, And you spend your time reclining, In a bed or .rocking chair. • It makes you look so cutie, But wouldn't win a prize for beauty, On the rankest ot decision, At a bloomin’ county fair. They ache like all tarnation. And you’d like to say D—nation, In a truly most emphatic, And enthuiastlc way. You’re a wishing, wishing, wishing, That ’twould soon wind up Its busi­ ness, . And forever go away. Please accept my consolation, In you’re mumpy tribulation. For I know year head is aching, • And it thumps, thumps, thumps. Tho you've something to be giving, 'Taln’t any joy in living. nuen your jaw juw Is in swelled swuiitiu uj uunuug B When to bursting With the mumps, mumps, mumps, —-T*- = — COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of Theodore DeMott, warranty and inventor)’ filed. Estate of George Strouse, petition to (J-obate will field, order for publi­ cation entered. Estate of Letitia Benedict, order confirming sale entered. Estate of Joseph C. Bray, annual account of executor filed. Estat* of David James Rizor, or­ der confirming sale entered. Application® on File. Harvey F. McCarty, Bedford, 21. Clarabell I. Smith. Bedford. 19. Warranty Deeds. DeWitt Collister and wife to Law­ rence Fuhr and wife, township of Barry, parcel. Sec. 12, 31.00. Grant Dickerson and wife to Frank T. Heller and wife, township of Hope, parcel. Sec. 19, 31-00. David L. Marshall and wife to Levi O. Whitmore and wife, parcel, township of Maple Grove, Sec. 9. 31. Tnfiocent Keetl to Grant Dickerson and wife, west 3-4 lot 30, Village of 1 Cloverdale, 31.00. Edmund B. Thon and wife to Rut- I land township school. No. 4, town-] ship of Rutland, parcel. Sec. 35, 3100. Byron F. Taylor to Alice G. Tay­ lor and Emma Taylor Godfrey, E. 1-2 lot 415 and W. 1-2 lot 416. City of Hastings, 31.00. Jennie Drummond to Charles A. Belson, parcel, township of Prairie­ ville. Sec. 2, 31.00. Florence H. Studdlford to Lewis G. Slater, township of Prairieville, Sec. 36. 31.00. ’ll CONGOLEUM Art Rugs Congoieum tugs are water proof, sanitary and washable, and these features have made them a sensation through­ out the country. They lie flat on the floor and cannot be kicked up at the edges. Where can you buy a beau­ tiful, water proof, washable and durable rug like Con­ goieum for the small price we ask? E. A. HANNEMANN Samuel A. *WeeU to M. E. OrmsHugh B. Cavanaugh and wife to bee, 3 A/T township of Baltimore, George W. Barth and wife, lots 13 Sec. 28, 31.00. and 14, Vreeland's Wall Lake plat. Emery to John W. Zerbe, lot 31.00. 4, block 4, H. J. Kenfleld’s addition, to City of Hastings, 31-00. "la the world round?” the school teacher asked the little boy. J’No’m.” Quit Claim Deeds. “It isn’t eh? Is it flat, then?” Milton Nichols and wife to Melora "No'm.” Leonard, parcel, township of Thorn­ "Are yOu crazy, child? If the apple, Sec© 17, 31.00: world Isn’t round and isn’t flat, what Alfred L. Storr et al to Earl Som­ erville and wife, parcel, township of "Pop says it’s crooked."—Grocers Prairievile, Sec. 22, 31.00. Advocate. •' Red Comb Poultry Feeds I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and see it, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will alio In­ terest you. PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. Rahv IIOUV Chir.ks UlllUllOlT s. c. white leghorns / BAR'D PLYMOUTH and R. I. REDS ROCKS Buy your chicks from your home hatchery. Order your chicks now, so as to secure them the time you wish, as many of the dates are taken. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM BUY SPRING WEARING APPAREL OF BETTER QUALITY at DEANE’S, and Save Money Nobby Spring Suits Top Coats Neckwear Hosiery Shirts Hats and Caps Oxfords YOU MUST GET SATISFACTION, OR DEANE MAKES RIGHT Your Attention Is Also Called to Our WORK CLOTHES Line OVERALLS and JACKETS, from 4 years of age to size 50. Bibs or plain, in the rope stripe, wabash or plain blue; good full cut and jveU made garments. Excelsior, Lee and Headlight brands. PENINSULAR WORK SHIRTS—that full cut shirt, full 36 inches long, large arm holes, long sleeves, in a variety of patterns and colors, in fabrics that have long since been prqven for their excel­ lent wearing qualities. GEORGE C. DEANE NASHVILLE The Store for Lad and Dad MICHIGAN �THE NABHVIUdk NEWS Cupid and the Kitten By SDNEY BLA1K VOocrrlirtaL) VitAl, 1 believe you ere right, but It will be dry and warmer, and if you sow and reap you must plow and harrow. The JOHN DEERE line of tools Is one of the finest—the re­ sult of years of practical testing. and are well adapted to Mich­ igan soli. Easy draft and easy to handle—durable because made of the very beet materials that can be produced—repairs, carried in stock, and If something particular needed stock carried In Tanning, 1 1-2 hours drive from -Nashville. Come in and see this line of Plows and Harrows. Special prices till after the Exhibi­ tion date, and that show .as soon as roads , and weather permit C. L. GLASGOW R-U-G-S Certainteed felt base rugs, guaranteed to gi\e satisfac­ tion. All sizes carried in stock. . 9x12.................. $13.75 9x101-2............. 11.45 71-2x9.... ..................... 8.20 6x9...: ............... 6.75 These are my regular prices. All rugs delivered to you PAUL R. WING FUNERAL DIRECTOR' FURNITURE Picture Framing ASK ABOUT MY PAYMENT PLAN Spoken Word Is Lasting Early Captain of Industry A blemish may be removed from a The first water-mill, the first iron­ diamond by careful imlNliing, but evil works and the first ship built in Amer­ word’ spoken cannot he effaced.—Con­ ica were constructed In Virginia by fucius. George Sandys. who came over in 1021 as Colonial treasurer and re­ turned to England In 1024 Always Something Doing There never is any worry shortage. If that should come to pass, there’s One-Time Producer always a scientist nt hand to warn us The ’.'fncapp!*1 produces r.ne that the sun’s light is dying out. . Life From The J Side Lines ( By “Little” Fike =! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. W A N T_C QL JU MN The Circuit Court for the County! of Barry; In Chancery. For Sale—Crotch-back double Claude Greenfield, Ptalntifl harness; cow, due April 17; Gale riding 'plow. W. C. Smith, phone 165-11. Minta Greenfield, Defendant. Sult pending in the Circuit Court; For Sale—Red cow and calf. Em­ of Barry In Chancery, at the city of1 mett Swan. Hastings In said County, on the 3rd j day of March A. D. 1926. For Rent—Barn on East Reed In this cause it appearing from [ street, suitable for garage. Inquire affidavit on file, that the Defendant • of George O. Dean. is absent from this state. . On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, J Wanted—Single man by month, Plaintiff’s Attorney. It Is ordered to work on farm. Simon Schram, that the said Defendant, Minta Green­ phone 73-12, Vermontville exchange. field, cause her appearance to be en- j tered herein within three months For Sale to Settle Estate—Twen­ from date of thia order and In case! ty-two acres of land, 5 miles south of her appearance that she cause her iof Nashville, on the county line. answer to the Plaintiff’s Bill of Com­ 1 Good house, fair barn, some fruit, plaint to be filed, and a copy thereof and 4 1-2 acres of timber. See.or to be served on raid Plaintiff’s Attor- I write E. W. Penfold, RFD Nashville. with fifteen days after service on her । Found—Auto chain, west of Qua 11­ of a copy of said bill and notice of I trap corners. Owner may have this order; and that In default there­ same by identifying and paying for of. said bill be taken as confessed by advt. Phone 171-F4. the said absent Defendant. And it is further ordered. That For Sale—Pedestal dining table, within forty days the said Plaintiff china cabinet, six dining room chairs, cause a notice of this order to be two oil stoves, electric light fixtures. published in the Nashville News, a Phone 11. Mrs. W. A. Vance. newspaper printed, published and cir­ culating In said County, and that For Sale—Kitchen range and such publication be continued there- > bench wringer. ' Mrs. Rene Maeyens. in at least once in each week for six weeks l|i succession, or that he cause For Sale or Trade—House and lot, a copy of this order to be personally and barn. John Springett, phone served on said absent Defendant at 13-F3. least twenty days before the time above prescribed tor her appearance. For. Sale—O. I. C.’e. Have some Russell R. McPeek. good last September male pigs, and Circuit Judge. 5 brood sows. ’ 1-2 mile west of de­ Arthur E. Kidder, pot. 0. B. Schulze & Sons. Nash­ Attorney for Plaintiff. ville. * (38-43) Early Michigan seed potatoes for sale, 2 1-2 miles east of Qdailtrap Old Article of Furniture school. Asa Shaffer. A lowboy Is a small table with one or two rows of drawers, so called In For Sale—Kitchen range, oil stove, dining room suite, dresser, contradistinction to the tallboy or double chest of drawers. Both were beds, chairs, magazine stand, table and bookcase. Mrs. F. C. Lentz, favorite pieces of-furniture In tire Eighteenth century in England and phone 15. America. The lowboy was generally Illinois Music House has in this ed as a dressing table, but occasion* territory two standard phonographs ally as a side table. and one player piano which are ANET sat down at M-lra Lane’s desk, It 1* claimed that we have only feeling that something very excit­ two season's in Michigan nowadays ing certainly was going to happen.—Winter, and August­ She had always rather envied Miss — o — Lane the big mahogany desk, with its So don't worry, we still have plen­ bowl of flowers and its row of the ty of time for the weather to get newest books. Sometimes she won­ settled before summer begins. -— o — dered If she would ever be in charge And this is the maple syrup sea­ of that branch of the circulating li­ son. which causes us to tell you about brary, where so many Interesting peo­ ple came to take out new. books and Harry Green. — o— chat for a moment with Miss Lane. the first place Harry has a'sug­ Janet summoned up courage some­ ar In bush—that is, a "city sugar bush" times to talk with some of them, to —and Mrs. Green does all the work, suggest a new detective story for old such as gathering the sap and boil­ Mr. Hallett, or one of the solid Eng­ ing it down on the kitchen stove. lish novels for Mrs. Jewett. But ns a rule she quietly accepted the hooks Then, in the second place, Satur­ people were returning, marked them day evenings are when Harry takes on the proper cards, and stamped and his quarterly bath (each month), nnd marked the books that were being ho on the third day of April, 192)0, at about 7.30 p. m. Harry vim informed taken out, without saying anything. by Mrs. Green that the bath water Today was to he different, however. was on the stove and all ready for Miss Lane wasn’t coming In. and she’d his use. _ . have to’do everything herself. Perhaps—perhaps Mr. Atwood Thus Harry went to the kitchen, would come In—Stanley Atwood. He picked up the dish pan filled with was an old friend of Miss Lane’s, a partly boiled-down sap, poured It In­ mining engineer, and had been to the to the bath tub, then came back into kitchen again for another pan of ends of the earth. He hated having the water that was on the stove. Of to stay -In the city, and as soon as he course, Harry never mistrusted any­ had finished the work that kept him thing wrong about there being two there he’d go away again, to stay for pans of water, because it being so a year or more. near the first day of April he suppos­ The first half of the morning ed perhaps that this was to be a sort passed uninterestingly enough. A few of annual dip for him. people came In. but none of them in the third place, Harry tried added to Janet’s feeling that some­ to And, a bath in the 50-50 nolutiou thing exciting was going to happen. of take rainwater and maple syrup, anti Then, as she was arranging a pile of now we’ll wager that Mrs. Green children’s books on one of the tables, about the “sweetest” husband a woman came hurrying In. carrying Nashville. a black kitten. By the way, as long as we have “Just look at this.” she cried. ’Tills darling little cat was walking along told you about Harry Green, we feel these back to Chicago, It will sell to the street, meowing so piteously—a that we should tell you about Harry responsible party who Is willing to ’ and perhaps something hoy threw a stnne at It Just ns I Hinckley. take over the contracts and pay out about Miss Dorothy Mason also, be­ passed—and something must he done cause they are all employes of the the balance on small monthly pay­ ments. Write for full particulars about It” Nashville Creamery. ■ to P. O. Box 172, Chicago, Illinois. — o — “Oh. It Is pretty.” said Janet as she took the kitten. It snuggled against With Barry Hinckley, we are sure Local territory waits aggressive Harry did something the other even­ her and began tn purr. salesman with auto, qualified to sell "It’s beautiful J” said the woman ing, election day to Ik? exact, which Motor and Tractor Oil with other he never done before—walked lubricants, to rural tansumere and emphatically. “And If I didn’t Uve intohad PAUL R. WING. a church parsonage by mistake. dealers on 30 day credit. We ship with my alster-ln-law I'd take It home It often <Hiurs that a young man nnd from nearby branches. Age limit with me, but she hates cats.” woman make similar mistakes, but 28-50. State age. also outline exper­ Old Mr. Hallett came In Just then, they never realize it until after they ience. Interview arranged for dis­ nnd he, too. agreed that It was a have walked out again. cussion of remuneration and other — o —» beautiful cat nnd nught to have a details. Division Manager, Lock Box But with Harry, it is an entirely home.” for all forms of 135. Saginaw, Mich. 'Til tell you,” hp snld nt last. *Tve different story. Harry was seen Michigan State Accredited White got Just the thing. Ill telephone my rushing down tho street In the di­ Leghorn Chicks and Eggs. sister, who Ilves nt Mountbanks, about rection of the town hall; he was also to rush Into the Holiness par­ From our own flock of trapnested Indigestion, Gas on Stomach, layers, ten miles from here, and have her seen sonage, without even knocking at mated to Tancred of come In and get It. She has two chil­ the door; then just a minute later he Colitis, Liver Trouble, Jaundice, 227 to 2R1 egg pedigree. Chicks. dren—" Brights Disease, Hemmorroids, 112 to 115 hundred, postpaid. Eggs was seen backing out of the parson“Children are too cruel: I won’t age, and at the same time making Piles, Fistula. Frequent Head­ reasonable. See me before sending have this cat In a home where there elaborate alopogiee to Rev. Frank aches, Sleeplessness, Nervous­ away for chicks as I have as good a flock as In the state. Order now are children I” Interrupted the wom­ Houghtaling or some member ot the ness, Rheumatism. Recommend­ as our capacity Is limited and orders an who had discovered the eat. “They family, because he had really intend­ ed by Leading Physicians. ed to go into the town hoH. coming daily. Sunburst Egg Farm, tease animals wo.” — o — It Relieves by Removing the Charlotte, Mich. H. H. Green, pro­ “My nieces wouldn't dream of do­ And with MIkh Mason, her mistake prietor. Cause. ing that—they’re Girl Rcouta,** Mr. was still different, yet quite a bit Hallett told her angrily. They were different. Some one at the cream­ 40-acre farm in Kalamo township. For Sale by Eaton county. Best quality gravel deep In bitter argument when Janet ery informed us that Miss Dorothy loam soil, three miles from Nash­ realised that Mr. Atwood had come had occasion to go up-stalrs to get n . H. D. WOTRING ; v filer"’''Fair six-room house, well, In and was standing listening with new drinking cup, and then when she came down she passed by one of. the MULSOLAX CO., KALAMAZOO 28 x 38vbam. poultry house, silo, some amusement. • creamery's patrons, whom she thot good fences, fruit; crops, etc. Owner “What’s the matter?” he asked her was one of the employes of the con­ would like to exchange this farm for quite as If they had been old friends. cern, and ns his face was turned hIic । house and lot In Nashville. O. M. She explained, nnd he offered to go to Just couldn't resist the temptation of McLaughlin, 213-14 Wlddicomb Bldg. Dial 84024, Grand Rapids. Mich. his hotel a few doors away and get bringing that cup down on the fel­ low’s head with a .friendly .‘‘good some milk fnr the cat. ”, but she was very, very The woman who had brought the morning ■ They credit a Georgia corncracker much surprised when the stranger cat In finally departed, and Mr% Hal­ turned around nnd feebly murmured, | with the expression. "What’e time to lett, haring telephoned to his slater, "good night.” ' l a hawg?" but sometimes we’re In­ departed also, saying that he would clined to believe it originated In the — O — United States senate. return nt two o’clock. Introduce the But if we were in Miss Mason’s cat nnd his sister, and take both away. place, we wouldn’t let a little error Atwood sat down on the edge of a like that worry us. The "intentions" Wonders in Books table and went on talking with Janet, were O. K.—it was just simply a mat­ Books are the true levelers. They • of hitting the wrong bird on the not Just about hooka, but about him­ te give to all who faithfully use them head—and this time it happened to self nnd then abopt tier, although she be Ray Burd. the society, the splrtual presence, of hardly renltrod the turn the conver­ the greatest and best nf our race. sation had taken until she had told They tell uh that candy made on —Channing. him many thlngs- about how she was the first day of April, Isn’t all that is claimed for ft. Ask Henry Barnes. living, alone in the city, and was go­ Mary don’t paint; Mary don’t —O— ing to save her money so that some powder; Mary’s with the men Three, five and seven—that’s the day she could travel, and finally— trapnested —you know darn well she egg record of Frank though she did not realize that—how Curtis’ fine flock of six pullets. Who ain't—she Is on. the nest lay­ ing. lonely she was. can beat It? Not exactly that, but rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf next Suddenly a young girl rushed Into who has got the nerve to claim that caused by Catarrh. J. E. HAMILTON the room. they have Frank's record out-classed? Sold h druuult for ortr 40 yrari —o— “You steal my cat!" she cried, F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio Frank is very proud of his poultry rushing up to Janet. “You steal my gives the flock a balanced ration, cat. my Pedro. He walk In the street __ besides luxuries from the table, nnd for the air—you steal him!” a whole lot of extra care, etc., but muiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHHiiiP Janet stepped back hastily; it land sakes, it pays in the end. looked as if the excited owner of Pedro would claw her eyes out . The flogk had been laying from three to five eggs a day for some “But I didn’t—” “You steal my cat!” Explanations time past, but the other day the max­ imum of production was evidently were no good at all. because Frank rushed into Janet was almost In tears when reached, the house with seven eggs from his Stanley Atwood came to the rescue. flock of SIX pullets. We can AL­ Pedro’s owner listened to him more MOST vouch for this statement, be­ readily than to Janet even smiled cause one of Frank’s neighbors coyly at him as he talked. claims she saw the seven eggs. Pedro and bls rightful owner de­ What we would care to see most is parted at last and Stanley turned the SIX pullets. eagerly to Janet. — s “You've got to have luncheon with Election day note—Quick betting, me after that” he told her. “Take Quick action and not much "Noyes” our mutual friendship for Miss Lane afterwards. as Introduction and chaperon, and Ward A. bet Wesley J. a cigar that some along!" a certain candidate on the Democrat­ ic ticket wouldn’t be elected. And Janet went Later the same fellow bet the same It was two months later, after many WITH luncheons and dinners and picnics, ANOTHER cigar that none of the Democratic candidates would be' ~ • ' • ■ that he gave her another order. elected. “You’ve got to marry me and come '= Still later in the day a false alarm = along to China with me—I can’t go caused Wes N. to feel that he had without you," he said. loet his bet. so he hot two ten cent cigars and presented them to Ward And Janet went. Q.. with bls compliments. Then, the NEXT morning Wes dis­ Deaf-Mute Statistics covered that he had won the bet by A survey of 35.026 deaf-mute* gave rights, and when he asked Ward the following percentages: 19.1(16 Quick to give his cigars back to him, males, IB.860 females; 18.317 of these Ward simply had to tell Wes Noyes were white males, 15.110 white fe­ the whole truth. "I SMOKED ’EM BOTH UP LAST males ; 16.825 males were native born, and 18.980 females. Negroes. 786 NIGHT.” males, 701 females. Chinese. Japanese Bring us your Eggs - - it will pay you. In the olden days they killed the or other colored persons, 63 males and fatted calf, but now everybody turns around to take a second look. J Little Wet, You Say to Plow? THl-KSDAY. APRIL H. IWSB MULSOLAX Constipation RED HEN POULTRYFARM Hall’s Catarrh Medicine SAVE ’with SAFETY DRUGSTORK WALL PAPERS Largest usortmeot, latest patterns, Invest prices Window Shades Kirsch Rods Varnishes Light oak, natural, and dark oak Colored Enamels All colors Stencils for decorating your furniture Everything for Your Spring Decorating. H. D. WOTRING Zfte Store I I FREE II SATURDAY ONLY I One Pound Cane Sugar | Every Dollars Worth of CASH trade | --------------------------- —--- T- I Caley’s Cash Grocery �THURSDAY. AUZZL S. IS2-: _■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE Mrs. Clair Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Roach and sou Jesse aud Mro. Pearl Lane of Na&hvlile and Miss Mabie Parker of Kal­ amazoo ate dinner wkh Rev. and Mrs. i W. Roach of Vermontville. Sun-1 j The Job That Came • to Helen By JANE OSBORN ^Brighten Up!! ■ (Ooerrlctat.) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin and little daughter of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Roach Bunday. Several from the vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. .Ione Cassler at Nashville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Benson of Traverse City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and son Raymond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. <* c GUY CORNERS. Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Pater Brooks of New York is here Clair Sheldon Mrs. Cecil Calkins spent Thursday visiting hia niece. Mrs. Myrtle w ’th Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins Brooks and children. F. W. Bennett, who has been away and little Patricia. Gayleu Cronk of Kalamazoo spent working in the interest of the Farm few days with Fred Fuller and Bureau, wpent over the week end at a family. his home here. - (Delayed letter.) . Mrs. Herbert Caikius and Patricia Born, April 1, to Mr. and Mrs. spent the week end iu Hastings, visit­ Frank Reynard’s father passed Clifton Miller, of Assyria, a 9 lb. boy, ing her sister, Mrs. Hugh Myers, and away Sunday at hie home in Indiana; who ha* been named Kenneth Duane. family. burial Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mrs. Miller was formerly Edith Hazel Hollister -spent Saturday Reynard returned home Saturday. Smith of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Luman •Surine and night and Sunday with Alice, Wilma Miss Bernice Schram spent Sunday Mrs. Myrtie Brooks is entertaining j and Mary Fuller, and Gladys Riley: the flu this week. {spent Wednesday and Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Luben Barnes near Vermontville. Kenneth Bivens spent Saturday j with them. Mrs. Oeo. Loomte visited at the night and Sunday with Harry Lilly. 1 Andrew Lundstrum home Thursday. Byron Guy and wife and son Stew-1 -sm-TWWsxsT n Several were absent from school art ate Sunday dinner with their SUNFIELD. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy,: Don T>unM® has been on the sick Wednesday and Thursday. The . teacher and pupils of the and in the afternoon they all visited I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. , Mrs. Ora Lehman spent Friday aud Barnes school are enjoying a vacaThere wa«b no _ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill and fam-'•Saturday with her parents in North- tlon this week. school Friday on account of the ill­ Uy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. west Woodland. —----' ness of the teacher. Robert Ayers. Mrs. Elbe Ackley has returned Miss Morgenthaler is Spending Miss Carol Sears, who has been from a visit in Lansing. vacation in Battle Creek. spending her vacation with her moth­ Mrs. Forrest Hager returned home herMr. and Mrs. Afred Baxter called er, returned to her home In Hastings from Vermontville Thursday. on Mr. and lire. Orlo Ehret Sunday. Sunday evening. A short Easter program was given Albert Benson is assisting William Mrs. Mildred Mater is sick and not at the Kilpatrick church Sunday fore­ Lundstrum in the sugar bush. able to teach this week. Mire Lovisa noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum Everts is taking her place. Miss Beulah Barnum is caring tor were at Bellevue-and Charlotte on The P. T. A. meeting that was to be her aunt, Mrs. Forrest Hager. business Monday, and Master Gerald held last Saturday evening, was post­ Ora Lehman and family spent Sun­ and Gacaldine spept the day with poned on account of bad roads, but day at Merle Dunkin's. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. will be held this week Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum en­ ning at the McKelvey school. Every tertained Mr. and Mrs. Tib Springett Feighner. Milton Mix has recovered suffic­ one come. of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Forreet iently to return to school, and Lee Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington, Hager, Sunday. is home, a victim of the epidemic. who have been living in C. O. Ellis­ Jesse Roach is better, after a tussle ton s tenant house, have moved to i. vcihtii wapi w crow with it. town In the houre recently mretod „ XO“™ GROVE, by Mr. and Mro. Enrcne Scott IHowyd Jonee FOUR CORNERS. Rumor hu It thu Mm. Fred Park. , twally 5“led'h' Mrs. Ed Wood has returned to the bu traded her farm to Mr. and Mr. Mr and Mrs. Fred Hanoa, Euler. Chaa. Shupp tor their property. , “P Luc< ** Sanitarium for treatments again. Mrs. John Callahan Is on the sick Mr. and Mra. Carl Moraenthaler ’IMtlne at the Van Pendill bom. for list. were calling on friend. In town Mon-1 ” ----­ Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Morrison and Mrs. Mayme B uro ugh and baby. day. Anita, of Detroit, expect tospend a son of Olivet spent Monday at Vern Gail Sears of Hastings spent ,, this week Saturday night, if the! few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott’s. The play put on by the. gentlemen ’ Deller. Sears, and family. of the Evans school district Monday | The Parent-Teacher’s club | postponed on account of the bad evening was a success in every way. QUAILTRAP ITEMS. । weather last week, and will be held Proceeds were $7.75. The ladies have started plans for Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sheldoni and the week Saturday night. If the their entertainment April 30th. family and Mr. and Mrs. :Leslie weather permits. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock of Bat­ Cheeseman and family of Battle tle Creek are visiting their parents, DAYTON CORNERS. Creek and Earl Weaks spent Sunday Mrs. Wesley Williams and Mtes Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock. with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and Dora Baas entertained the mumps family. Mrs. Sheldon of Kalamazoo spent last week. Negro Languages Theo Kennedy spent Sunday with last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clair In their native, land, the negroes Lynn Mix. Sheldon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman visit-; certainly have a language of their Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Robert Ayers ed the former’s parents at Hastings j own. or. wtvrnl languages, each tribe one day the latter part of the week.' such as the Basutos. the Zulus, etc., and family. Mn». George Williams and Mrs. I possessing Its own dialect. Negroes, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and George spent Sunday with Mr. and Claude Kennedy spent Friday at however, when they reach a civilised Stanley Mix’s. Mrs. Harold Allen. country, very qulrl.iy acquire the Will Baas and Mrs. Wesley Wil­ language of that country. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and daughter of Battle Creek spent Wed­ liams attended the funeral of a cou­ sin at Battle Creek recently. nesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. The week’s best fiction story: "A Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mr. few drinks of this will cure your Decker and Clarence Andres spent cold.” edsi ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ 4 Quality DOES Count THE CONSTANT ^INCREASING DEMAND FOR BAKER BOY PRODUCTS PROVES IT CON­ CLUSIVELY. Sommers Baking Co WHERE THE QUALITY COUNTS' THE HOME OF BAKER BOY BREAD 4++++444*4*****W^>**4***** IE BI PAUL B. WING. LongDistance from .Nashville the Evening. You can call any other town or city at a pro­ portionately low rate if you place an “Any One” call, which is a call placed to the telephone number, rather than in the name of the called party. slightly higher during the day. Dr. Hess Stock Tonic The Springtime Conditioner LONG winter diet on dry feed tells in ill con­ dition; blood out of order and worm pestilence. Dr. Hess Stock Tonic puts cows in trim for summer milking. Excellent for cows at calving. Feed it before freshing. It relieves brood sows of constipation; all hogs of worms. Fit your team for sprin? work with a course of Dr. Hess Stock Tonic- You can feel it on the lines. A € McDERBY’S ©r'Hess Dip and Disinfectant kwfctf 1 u^uS ” effing tance operator will give you rates. MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE CO. Ut^ETER. you don't understand." A said Helen for the tenth time ;hat evening. It was midsummer then and they were walking together along the ocean’s edge. “Cut that out about my not under­ standing." said Petter, not without some courtesy. “I understand what you think you mean—you mean that ‘you think Just because you have spent four years in college and have come off with a degree you are too well edu­ cated to be my wife. Rot and rub­ bish! What I also understand Is that I love you very much, in spite of your foolish notions, and that you are not the sort of girl. Helen De Voe, who is going to be content with just a career. If that's what you call it" ”1’11 always go on caring a great deal for you. Peter," she said and there was a little quiver in her voice. “Only now that I've got my degree I really think I ought to use it. I can't give up my ideals—-even for you. Peter." Helen wanted to succeed In some sort of business. So one fine day she went to the city carrying with her some nice little letters of introduc­ tion to officers of several banks tend bond concerns which she had begged from the president of her home bank. As for the bank officers—they didn’t even take ths trouble to see her. Helen was told that she would have to send in ‘a request by mail for an appoint­ ment If she wished to see them. So she tried her luck with the bond deal­ ers and brokers. She was utterly un­ prepared for the coo! reception she re­ ceived. Then one day she managed to see a Mr. Kelly, vice president or something of one of the business offices to which she had contrived to get a letter of Introduction. “I don’t want anyone around here to help run this business." he growled after she had hopefully recounted her qualifications. “Our pay roll is too long as it Is. Nobody's really inter­ ested. They Just do their own little jobs and draw their salaries and hurry home at half-past four. Do you think any of the girls around here would take it upon themselves (,o see that my private office was kept cleaned?. Not much. All they’d have to do would be to keep after the cleaning woman— stay after hours once In a while to see that she did the work. But no, they wouldn't think of such a thing." Tm sorry," said Helen, and after Mr. Kelly had further unburdened him­ self and somehow apologized tn Helen for troubling her with what didn’t In­ terest her, she took her departure. “But I am Interested—and perhaps what you have said will give me an Idea," she .said. “One or two of the other men I’ve talked to seemed to have trouble of somewhat the same sort." But when Helen .reached her home that week-end she was thoroughly dis­ couraged. True, she had a little plan In the back of her mind, but when she came to consider It it didn’t seem so very good after all. Late that Satur­ day afternoon she telephoned to Peter. *Tm sorry I said what I did to you," she wild. “Maybe It Is cowardly, but Pm going to ask ypu to jnve me an­ other chance. You see, I don't believe that there ever would be a chance for me in the big business world. Why. the .only possible chance I saw was to turn to and keep offices clean. Hon­ estly I actually worked out a sort of scheme of hiring some cleaning women and opening a little office’to take con­ tracts for cleaning offices and per­ sonally supervising the whole matter. I wrote to Mr. Kelly about IL But nothing came even of that. So. Peter, if you want me you can have me." And of course Peter took Helen in his arms, beyond measure pleased to find her in this humble frame of mind. Of course, he knew that Helen was ac­ cepting him because she bad found no chance in business. ' A few days later come a letter, signed by one J. H. Rally. “I didn’t see any chance of giving you a job," said Mr. Kelly, “but since reading your letter and considering your plans for an office-cleaning agency I think perhaps we could come to some agreement. I see you have brains and courage, fm interested In your plan and would be willing to back such a venture and finance it We could make It a sort of side issue. Meantime you could be of real use to me here in this office, and I guess I could mention a salary that would ap­ peal to you.” Helen read the letter at first with eagerness. Tills Mr. Kelly, she had found out was a thoroughly reliable business man of-high standing. And he had appreciated her qualifications —he really felt that he could make use of her. Helen reread the letter and put it in her desk. She would answer it later in the day. Meantime she must keep her appointment with Peter. They were go­ ing to consult with an architect about building a little dovecot for two. Church to Have Clinic Dr. Thomas W. Jeffrey, pastor of the Central Methodist church of Spo­ kane, Wash., plans to Install a cllnie for the physically ailing In his church, and if possible arrange for the Issu­ ance of a weekly newspaper to tell his members what is going on. The idea Is to make of a ciinrrh a practical so­ da! agency. Doctors who have mem­ bership In the church will be asked to onecare th* clinic as their special r.u.rr"., to Uu< War1* ut tX*. ■ ■ ; ■ QPRINGT1ME is the time for a general housecleaning, painting up and making things spick and span about the home. The home surroundings must be bright and cheerful if you would take pride in them, and to accomplish this you will need some of the following items: WALL PAPER ■ We are showing an exceptional line of strictly new ■ ■ patterns and colorings and in a range of prices that will make your interior decorating as inexpen­ sive ^s you wish. Also wall paper Cleaner. PAINTS AND VARNISHES ■ Alabastine, a cheap, sanitary and attractive wall coat- ■ ing, in all the different colors. Also the Pratt & Lambert and Jewell inside paints and varnishes for floors, woodwork and furniture. » - . * . ■ Window Shades a . Curtain Rods ■ 5 —-----------A----------------------- 1--------- : The Postoffice Pharmacy £ L. KANE GRAND RAPIDS-HASTINGS-CHARLOTTE-TRAKSH LINE Note—After April 11 this schedule will be Eastern Time, one hour faster than Nashville time. Sundays Daily Except Sundays Only A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. Lv. Grand Rapids7:00 11:00 4:30 4:10 Cascade 7:80 11:30 4: 40 1:00 Alto ______________________ 7:50 11:50 5: 00 5:20 ’’’reeport ---------------------------- 8:15 12:15 5:25 5:45 Hastings ..................................... 8:40 12:40 5: 50 6:10 NASHVILLE 9:15 1:15 6: 25 6:45 Vermontville ............................ 9:30 1:30 6: 40 7:00 Ar. Charlotte , 10:10 2:10 7: 20 7:40 Lt. Charlotte7:10 11:10 4: 20 Vermontville !--------------------- 7:50 11:50 5: 00 5:15 NASHVILLE 8:05 12:05 Hartings 8:40 12:40 5: 50 8:15 Freeport -9:05 1:05 6: 40 Alto ....................................... .9:80 1:80 7: 00 Cascade.9:50 1:50 Ar. Grand Rapids ._______ 10:20 2:20 7:30 Grand Rapids Station: 232 Bond Ave. N. W., Associated Urban Lines. Hastings Station — Barnaby’s Restaurant. Nashville Station—Kunz’s Ice Cream Parlors. Vermontville Station—Hawkins’ Ice Cream Parlors. Charlotte Station—Pierce’s Restaurant. - COMSTOCK & GRAVES TRANSIT LINES Auto: 6H-281. 02411 'Bell M. THE FUTURE OF MICHIGAN A population of nearly six million for Michigan in 1950 is predicted by the engineers who have just finished a survey of the electrical situation in this state. The rapid growth in pop­ ulation will come from the congested centers, where thousands are await­ ing the opportunity to get back into what is termed the rural sections, just as scon-as they are assured of city conveniences in country life. According to thb survey, Michigan now ranks sixth in the amount of electrical power produced, with not more than a small fraction of her water power facilities harnessed to furnish us with “white coal.’’ This state suffered severely during the transition from lumbering to farm­ ing. but with the advent of the auto­ motive and kindred industries we 4: 40 5: 20 5: 35 6: 10 6:35 7:00 7:20 7:50 Auto 2121 have been staging a wonderful recov­ ery, and now .with the possibility that in another quarter century will see a resumption of the lumber in­ dustry, together with great electri­ cal energy for power, light and heat, the future looks rosy indeed. Give us our Michigan of industry, farming, summer resorts and the flash of industry oyer giant power lines traversing every portion of tho state, and you have a solid basis for prosperity unexcelled by any other state in the Union. “Jack and I are engaged to bo married.” “You don't mean it!” "No! but he thinks I do.”—Boston Transcript. At the Old Stand D. D. HESS Funeral Director LADY ASSISTANT PHONE 115-F4 AMBULANCE SERVICE W. D. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER HOME FURNISHINGS Spring stocks are arriving. We have just received some new Overstuffed Parlor Suites, and some new oak and walnut Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, which we will be pleased to have you call and in­ spect. You will like them, and you will find the prices very reasonable. �T TtJU,-. !- J. TCT NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL H, 102<l nBmn»oio»oic»yirri: Grand Rapids spent the week end! GREGG CROSSING. . with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Miss Dorothy Harvey and Leon I Golden. Wood^were in Charlotte Thursday. ' Ralph DeVine lost his best horse Mr. aud Mrs. Ira Rizor and Lyle and a valuable one by sickness one attended the EiMtter services at Barryville Sunday morning. ’ Bert Seward of Nashville spent Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill and fam­ ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM last week'with relatives and friends ily called on his mother. Mrs. Olive NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES ;ln Barryville. Hill, and family Saturday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Geiger of near Hast­ Shirley Brumm and friend of E. JOMCMuMtr. ings. Mr. and Mrs. Cairns spent Eas-’ Lansing spent Sunday with his parMORGAN. | getting the maU to the patrons, andi ter with Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster and1 ents. "In lhe beginning. and creeled the ' tor lhe patience and charity .been I family. K ■ Kermit Smeiker has entered Nash­ heaven ,nd the earth." Geneal. 1-1 ' wHUe the carrier and hU inmliy ville high school and Robert and Mr». Hattie Bolinger and non. Fred ot the mump, and ot the, wooimvRv. Keith Smeiker the Feighner school. ot Battle Creek apent Sunday at the I «“ May God', rleheet blowing. Marian Joy Smith is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pierce are en­ Bolinger cottage, here. i attend you alt _ the mumps. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and joying a new radio at their home. Mr. and Mrs. James Howard ate i Mrs. George Harvey and daughter, Fred J. Eckardt and family of family. Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. j Grand Rapids spent Easter with their Dorothy, are ill with the flu. Mater of North Castleton. Nelson Brumm of M. S. C. spent mother and sister. Mr. atfd Mrs. Homer Wade and BARRYVILLE. Mrs. S. C. Schuler spent the week family left Friday to visit Mr. Mr. and Mrs. "Dennis Yarger andend with relatives in Grand Rapids. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesaon, Wade’s parents at Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunz and Mrs. son spent Tuesday evening at Jqhn 1:1-3; 26-31. “God, the George Webb of Hastings called Gen. maker of all things.", Followed by Maude Kunz of Grand Rapids and Smelker's. on his brother. Lester, and family. preaching service. C. ~ E. at 7 p. “m. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and daughter, • Mrs. Olive Hill received word last Monday. "How can. we show our Luta, Herman Winkler and Victor week that her son-in-law, Clifford Charles Young, who has been Topic: Christian love?" 1 Cor. 13:1-13. Eckardt spent Easter with the Misses • Fuller, of Lansing is Ill with scarlet spending the winter at Bedford, ate I|Matt. fever. Katie and Rose Eckardt. • 35:40. dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.1 Rev. Hettier and son. Forrest ( The W. C. T. U. will meet with Adam Everly. at Lake Odessa last Friday. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Clayton Webb and Howard Shaf­ Emma Whitlock Wednesday after­ were Mrs. Morlock at this place is still Mrs. Clark Rogers,was quite sur­ fer had quite a time Saturday, trying noon. April 14th. Everyone is cor­ seriously ill. prised last Wednesday evening when to get the mail around to the rural dially invited to'attend, as it is elec­ The W. M. S. will meet at the route patrons, during the blizzard tion of officers. A program is being home of Mary Eckardt on Wednes- a few of the neighbors gathered there prepared and refreshments will be to remind her of her birthday. and snow blockade. day afternoon. served. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard were Miss Helena C. Schuler, who hats Easter Donald Fist of Hastings is spend­ been Sunday dinner guests of Mr. CARD OF THANKS. spending her vacation with _______ her We wish to thank the patrons of ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. parents and sisters, returned to her and Mrs. Will Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and the Morgan rural route for their Guy Golden. school work at. Ypsilanti Monday, daughter. Marilyn* Joyce, enjoyed The Easter exercises were well April 5. Easter shower of eggs, apples, maple Easter dinners this season, one syrup, canned fruit, jelly, canned carried out by the little folks. They F. A. Eckardt and son Victor were two Saturday, at the home of Mr. and and fresh meat, pop corn, and baked did exceptionally well, as the week at Hastings one day last week. Vertical. Horizontal. goods, and for the interest taken In had been so stormy they had no Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook of Grand Mrs. Will Titmarsh tn Nashville, and i S—To differ keeping the road open, and to the practice. The collection was over Rapids spent Easter with their par­ the other, Sunday, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis, near Ver­ 4—Small particle teachers of the Berryville. Branch $12.00 for Home Missions. ents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘8. C. Schuler. -Filth and Moore schools for helping us in Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Grass of The Easter program at the Evan­ montville. Mrs. Orville Mater is very busy, gelical church "Sunday evening was knitting 10 — 81m of sodlac booties for her baby chicks fine; good singing, fine recitations these days. 10—Animal sought by another m 31—Preposition food and readings, and a good collection A surprise party was given Mrs. 12—To affect with pain for Missions. Orville Mater last Wednesday even­ 15—Fifty-two weeks (abbr.) city ing, in honor of her birthday, and a 38—Half a quart NORTHWEST KA LA MO. 15—Bull-fighters good time was enjoyed by all. 3T—C!o*e to 39—Mimics Mrs. Claude Kennedy and ___ Mrs. 10 — French, writer, tint name Emile Miss Dorothy Mater of Marshall Geo. Williams ot Castleton spent Fri-. spent her spring vacation with her church day with Stanley Mix. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater, J4—Stupefied -Bone Mrs. Seymour Hartwell had a ton- and family. -XUdltory organ | si 1 operation at Pennock hospital FriElizal>eth McClelland spent over । day. Drs. Morris and Brown doing the Sunday with Velma Gutchess. • surgical work. Mrs. Stella Mater and Mrs. Sarah S5— Belonging to him i Mrs. Dean Mix has moved down on Mater of Nashville spent Friday with >7—Theatrical performance ; her farm at Williams’ Corners, and Mrs. Mary Mater. CONTAINS A CERTIFICATE WORTH 40—To go under water 4G—Captain of the ark (Bib. • ■ Mr. Franck has moved on the old 43-t—Rowing Implements , homestead, and Mrs. C. E. Baker has 49—-Pointed pieces of MARTIN CORNERS. , returned to her farm for the sum­ I mer. The family of Fred Butolph have 47—Head piece 49-i-Wrltlnr Implement | Wyman Gould spent Sunday with been ill the past week with flu and 51—Father tonsllltls.. ’ his mother, south of Kalamo. i Sumner Hartwell was. at Battle A good crowd and a good time at Creek Sunday. the social Friday evening. The pro­ , Theo Kennedy spent the week end ceeds were $24.1-0. 1 with his cousin, Lynn Mix. George Barry has begun work at E. T. Morris, M. D. Answer to Last Week’s Puzzle. I Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins John Whetstones for the coming sea­ Cash them with your grocer for any item Physician and Surgeon. ProfesI had for their Easter guests. Miss Ger- son. ional calls night or day, in 3EUJK1B EOntWS I trude Richardson, and Kenneth LyMiss Annabelle Cogswell ot Hast­ the village attended in his store. or country. Office and i kins of Springport and Hayden Nye. " ings spent from Thursday until Sun­ B~EEEP EJEEB 77. I Josephine Hickey was home over day with her aunt. Mrs. Millie Fish­ residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. EB-QE ] the week end. er. Join the Nucoa campaign against prem­ nm QI1EGE CEE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and NORTH RAIaAMO. children of Hastings spent Friday of iums. C. K. Browu, M. D. SDQE CE3 BESE! Mrs. Mary Yapk and son Orlin of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Physician and. Surgeon. Office npfflPP E0BSB Traverse City spent a part of last Fisher. and residence on North Main street. week with their daughter and sister. PER A good attendance at church Sun­ Professional calls attended day or Food should be sold on the basis of qual­ Mrs. C. H. Rockwell, and husband. day to hear the Easter program. night. Office hours. 1 to 4 and 7 to EJBG3S RUbEQIS Mr. and Mry. A. B. Ells and Try and do as well by attending each 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-72. ity only. □RBS [30B PEEE daughter, Ira, spent Sunday with Mr. Sunday. and Mrs. Ed. Dodgson, in Woodland. ML» Vera Todd of the Center road BOB HrilfE EJ03 J. A. French of Spring Arbor is visited her sister, Mrs. Agnes Barry, Offlce tn tho Nubvtle elub block. making his daughter, Mrs. A. E. Cot­ Monday of last week. ra rnei e trell. and family an extended visit. The L. A. S. will be entertained All dental work caretally attended to Frank Radabaugh is working In Wednesday, April 21st by club No. 1 and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ EEOEE Barle Creek. at the home of Mrs. Arlie Slocum, eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Elain Rockwell of Jackson spent for dinner. Note it will be for dinn­ tered for the painlees extraction of I Saturday night with his uncle, C. H. er. Come and hear the little play teeth. Rockwell. given by 8 ladles. “Mrs. Coolbaugh’s Paul Radabaugh of Battle Creek Brilliant Idea.” You will miss it if W. G. Davis. Licensed Chiropractor malice toward none was not a spe­ Offlce over H. A. Maurer's etore. cific for the Civil war, but is a living and». Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olund and you are not there. Wholesale Distributor Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7' principle of action.—Elihu Root. daughter. Betty Jean of Nashville BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ were Sunday guests of their parents. day afternoons, 1 to 3. For appoint­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY California repbrts a seedless lemon. ments phone 66. ■ News Want Advts. always get re­ Does that mean that somebody is sults—tn them. Methodist Episcopal Church O. O. Mater, D. V. M. boosting Hiram Johnsen for presi­ Services as follows: Every Sun­ Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. dent again? day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Residence two miles north Nash­ Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. league at 6.00 p. m.. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. A. E. Kidder, Attornry-nt-Ijiw. Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ shows and ings. Appointments made to meet shops is laden Evangelical Church Nashville clients at Nashville, at any With countless disease germs. Good Services e*ery Sunday at 10.00 time. resistance is the safeguard. An a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at occasional NR Tablet will help b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the to build up your resistance and close of the morning services. Pray­ LOVE OF COUNTRY True love of country is not mere prevent such infectious diseases er meeting every Wednesday even­ ing. blind partisanship. It is regard as colds, grippe and influenza. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. for the people of one’s country and Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) On account of 11! health of my wife and myself, 1 have decided to quit farming and will offer for all of them; it is a feeling of fellow­ relieves Sick headaches. Auto­ Phone No. 211. sale at public auction, at the premises, 2 miles south. 1 1-4 mHes west of Maple Grove Center, on ship and brotherhood for all of intoxication, Constipation, BlLfcmsBaptist Church. them; it is a desire for Lhe prosperi­ Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. ty and happiness of all of them; It and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 is kindly and considerate judgment p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. toward all of them. The first duty m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ of popular self government is indi­ ning at 7.30. vidual self-control. The essential Sale starts 1.00 sharp, sun time. condition of true progress is that it Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. shall be based upon grounds ot rea­ SOLD BY TOUR DRUGGIST son. and not of prejudice. Lincoln's Nazarene Church. THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY noble sentiment of charity for all and Sunday school at 10 o'clock, follow ­ HORSES. Deering binder ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ Johnston mower. Bay mare, 12 yrs. old lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ Brown gelding. 12 yrs. old Land roller. day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 An exceptionally good team. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. 3-section drag, spring-tooth. 60-tooth spike drag. We are all travelers from CATTLE. Methodist Protestant Church Sulky plow Harry vlllc Circuit, Rev. J. J. Will It tn, Cow, 4 years old. Pastor. Two walking plows. Steer, 2 years old. Sunday school at 10.00 followed Hay tedder. Heifer, 2 years old. by preaching service. Christian En­ Dump rake. deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ HAY AND GRAIN. Riding cultivator. ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Five-tooth cultivator. 4 tone timothy hay. Double shovel cultivator. 2 tons clever hay. Knights of Pythias. Slush scraper. Barnyard scraper. 80 bushels oats. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P. Nash­ Corn marker. Corn shelter. ville. Michigan. Regular meetings 400 bu. good corn, hand husked and Wanderers between two eternities. Some will Hay rack. Wagon box. every Tuesday evening at Castle sorted. Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Set double harness. pass this wsy but once—But when you leave TOOLS. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Fanning mill. Scalding barrel. Virgil Springett. . Dale DeVine. here we hope we have done Lumber wagon, good one 2 sap pans. Rope hoist. K. of R. 4 8. C. C. Double buggy Hog; house. Jack screw. Something—Some Way /Masonic Lodge. Single buggy Forks, shovels, chains, jars, and Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. Old wagon, two set wheels many Small articles too numerous M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ that wll! cause you to "Leave us with a smile' Pair sleighs to mention. day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially Invited. and return—soon. C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Feighner, . Sec. w. M. TERMS—All sums of >5.00 and under, cash; al over 15.00, six months’ time on approved banka­ Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. ble notes, with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent. 8^-' H. ? News Cross Word Puzzle 11788216 POUND EVERY OF Num Avoid So-Called Free Deals! Binn H. P. BUZZELL AUCTION! Monday, April 12 hRTCN'OHr ♦♦♦♦♦ The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Wm. L BLOWERS, Prop H. FUXNEM’, Agrtlonrer. F. K. XELHOX. Clerk. Hotel Rowe I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night kt hall over McDerby'a store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. John Dull, N. G. C. E. Appelman. Rec. Sec. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager I- �T— XABHVIIJLB MBWB THURSDAY, APRIL A JPafl TRADE WITH THESE WEEKLY GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS Progressive Merchants Progressive Merchants READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK!!! IT WILL PAY YOU The Great A-D & Pacific Tea Go. Grandmother’s Bread, 24 oz. loaf Bulk Peanut Butter, lb. - Chunk Bacon, lb. - - - Northern tissue crepe paper, 3 for Iona Tomatoes, No. 3, 2 cans Kirk’s Flake Soap, 10 bars - IT WILL PAY YOU Purity, Cleanliness and High Quality WHERE ECONOMY RULES is our Motto- 10c 19c 27c 25c 25c 38c We Aim to Please. Extra Milk and Cream at Dave’s Place. ’ 1 PLEASE RETURN EXTRA BOTTLES FOR YOURS FOR SERVICE, Special Orders NATIONAL CRACKERS and COOKIES L. Herryman, Mgr. HUDSON-ESSEX Now $50.00 Less, and “At Your Door" ESSEX "6" COACH ............. 8 «19 HUDSON COACH .................. 1330 HUDSON BROUGHAM ......... 1409 HUDSON 7-Paw. SEDAN ... 1780 These prices cover all costs—freight, tax and equipment. They tell what you pay and ALL you pay. Hastings Hudson-Essex Co. BOB KENYON, Prop. HASTINGS Phone 2463 TRADE WITH^THESE So. Jefferson St. Hastings Monument Works For 18 years this name lias stood for merchandise of the highest standard at lowest possible prices. It will pay you to visit our show room. See our Sand-Blast equip­ ment, latest device in the ex­ ecution of Memorial carving. IRONSIDE BROS. Monuments and* Markers Hastings, Mich. Phone 2497 Daniel Garllnger, Local Agent Nashville PHONE C. G. Strow RALPH H. OLIN HAS HAD OVERLAND AND WILLYS-KNIGHT AGENCY FOR OVER SEVEN YEARS Summing up "practical service” the rqarket has been very enthusias­ for the farmer means the haulage of tically received in this community. machinery, household supplies, im­ Its beautiful lines and worthy per­ plements and a long list of every formance has already won for It an conceivable sort of usable material enviable place In motordom. on the farm, from wire fencing to an The Overland Sixes and Fours are occasional live calf. ■ No wonder handled in Nashville by Ralph H. the farmer hesitated to invest his Olin. He also has the agency for money in a closed car. But now the Willys-Knight motor cars, fours the wonder ceases with the advent and sixes, and since 1918 Mr. Olin of the New Overland closed car. fit­ has repeatedly each year kept the tingly culled the "Standard Sedan.” name ot 'Willys-Knight and Overland For the good and logical reason that before the public in this part of the at 1595 it leads the world In sales state. and closed car values. It means Mr. Olin is well known as a man more quality for less money. of sterling quality. There is hard­ The new Overland four sedan Is ly a family for miles around Nash­ lower In price than any other closed ville that has not had satisfactory car in the world, of standard specifi­ dealings with this public spirited cations—sliding gear transmission, man. Other automobile agencies heavy channel steel frame, extra have come In business and gone out roomy body dimensions. Lower in of business, but the agency of Mr. price than any other closed car of Olin's has been in continuous oper­ equal quality. The only low-priced ation since it was started and It has car with such quality materials as become more or less an institution genuine Molybdenum steel. genuine for the community. Chrome Vanadium steel, and such Mr. Olin has an able mechanic to quality equipment as AutO-Llte service all cars and do general auto starting lighting and ignition, Tillot­ repair work, such as overhauling son carburetor. Stewafrt vacuum Jobs, battery repairing, etc. He carfeed apd 86 other superior features.'1 ries a complete line of auto acces­ The new Overland Six which only sories ! for the convenience of the recently has made Its appearance on motorist. 113-2 LONG DISTANCE HAULING LOCAL DRAYING , PHONE 179-2 -- FOR -­ PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE E. B. GREENFIELD NASHVILLE, MICH. masrmD oftohbtmst The wrecking of the store building in which we are located is to begin at once, and we are moving to the West Front of the Miller Furniture Company. We invite all our Auslomers to call upon us there until the New Store is completed. L. V. BESSMER OPTOMETRIST Hastings FOR TEN YEARS Be sure to drive the car in here and let me tune 'er up for you. It will cost you very little and then you’ll be ready for that Sunday' trip. Has been the Housewife’s Choice. Try a sack today. ASK YOOR GROCER OR COME TO OS Nashville Roller Mills A. L. Bennett NASHVILLE, MICH. Nashvile, Mich. Accessories Auto Repairing Gas and Oils COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE YOU POSSESS IS GOOD VISION. If you wish to trade your Ford for a new automobile, stick to the a. ar that you know to be dependable, useful and economi­ cal. Your Ford dealer will give you a fair and liberal allow­ ance for your present Ford and will gladly arrange payment of the balance to suit your convenience. Barber Bros., Vermontville, Mich. Nearest Ford and Fordson Sales and Service M. J. HINCKLEY - - Geraniums, Primroses, Fuchsias, Nasturtiums, Lillies, and many others. Some in bloom now. Cut Flowers Small bouquets, funeral designs, etc. Vegetable Plants Cabbage Dr. F. N. HERRINGTON W. G. DAVIS Maurer Block Licensed Chiropractor ARTISTIC MEMORIALS OF GRANITE AND MARBLE Memorials produced by us are Quality Built. Only expert workmanship and the finest materials obtain­ able enter into the make-up of every memorial put up by us. Our display of designs will interest you. WRITE OR PHONE US TODAY R. W. Carr Monument Works Exclusive Optometric Office BATTLE CREEK, MICH. CHARLOTTE, MICH. HASTINGS 107 South Avs.. Phono 2063-W 113 W. Lawrence Ave. Phone 192 - NASHVILLE REPRESENTATIVE POTTED PLANTS • How much do you value your eyesight? Would you spend a nominal amount each year to protect your eyes? Consult Us. Our job is to give you expert optical ad vic? and fit you with satisfactory glasses. Michigan EVENTUALLY— you will recognize the results ob­ tained by Chiropractic. Why not today? You desire health. You must have health if you wish to succeed in this world. In solving the health problem. Chiropractic stands head and shoulders above all other methods—It gets results where other methods fall. In­ vestigate now the principles of the science, and the next time you feel "under the weather.” try Chiropractic adjustments. HOME PRIDE Bread and Pastry Flour Soon It’ll Ik* Time to Tun< Up the Ohl Bns— ---- K Tomatoes Peppers PURINA CHOWS are best for Cattle - Hogs - Chickens We have the complete line and would be glad to fill your trial order. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. HAY—GRAIN—FEED—COAL—FENCE—TILE Order One of Our You’ll like the way we cut your meat—and it’s ao tender and juicy—that’s why we are supplying most of the tables in Nashville with their delicacies. Nashville Greenhouse WENGER & TROXEL PHONE 35 Compare it »itb other care of even higher price— judge it, performance carefully. You'll be very agreeably surprised at its economical upkeep. JUICY STEAKS or ROASTS Special Orders filled on short notice All Telephone Orders given prompt attention G. E. BRUMM. Prop. Ride in the New OVERLAND “Four” Sedan LET US DEMONSTRATE OLIN GARAGE THK OLD KIUABU MMKtT PHONE 24 Ralph Olin, Prop. Nashville, Mich. �week end in Naahviile. Methodist church, Evangelical and Baptirt churches uniting. A depu­ i their vacation with their sister. Mrs tation of four college young men । Roy Bush, In Hartings. from Wheaton college, four musi­ Mrs. George Ragla and children of cians, a male quartet and two preach­ l Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. er*. Come and hear them. and Mrs. Chas. R. iBrown. A similar service at the Evangeli­ Born, Thursday night, to Mr. and cal church on Thursday night. They will be in charge of a union Mrs. Fred Ackett, a daughter, who service in the Methodist church on will be called Frieda Marie. night. Hour of service 7.30. Gaylord Andrews returned to Sunday Young people’s services at 6.30. Grand Rapids Sunday, having spent Offerings will be .taken to help de-1 Easter with the home (oiks. fray expense® of team. Miss Florence Grohe returned to Mother and daughter banquet on I Grand Rapids Sunday, after spending Thursday night in the Community her vacation with friend* here. House. • Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wellman and A change has been made in the ' family of Charlotte spent Sunday representative of the Anti-Saloon “There is a tide in the affairs of men which, j with Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman. League at the church next Sunday ! A. D. Olmstead received the sad morning. In-the place of Dr. Mortaken at the flood, leads to fortune”. Sup­ i news Monday of the death of his sls- rom. Dr. Robert Brown of Ann Arbor . ter, Mrs. Ervin VanAuker of Assyria. Will be the speaker. He comes high­ pose when that “tide” comes you are not ly recommended. K Mr. aud Mrs. Ruble Bivens and Reserve Tuesday evening, May 18. ready for it; suppose lack of money forces family of Battle Creek were guests Mark it on your date book, and watch j of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard. Sun­ for further particulars. " ’ ' ’ you to let it pass; you will have missed the day. G. E. Wright, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Phillips of greatest opportunity in your life. The ex­ the *former’s near Olivet visited **■* Baptist Church Notice. mother. Mrs. James Childs, over Services Sunday.morning at 10.00, tent of your preparedness lies in your ability Sunday. and Sunday school at 11.15 as usual. Big ______ Rapids We will unite in the special union Merle Hoffman of __ to save. Open an account now and culti­ spent the week end with his folks, services led by the deputation team, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. In Ma­ from Wheaton. III., beginning Wed­ vate the habit of thrift. nesday evening, 7.30, at the Metho­ ple Grove. Mrs. Herbert Fairchild and son dist church, concluding with a union service at the Methodist church Sun­ Edward of port Huron were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. day evening. ’ Arthur Longfleld, pastor. .Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Evangelical Church. daughter Marilyn Joyce of Castleton We will cooperate with the other visited at the home of Wm. Titmarsh churches in this week of service, be­ Saturday. ginning Wednesday evening in the Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser were STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Methodist church. Thursday even­ week end guests of their son and ing the service will be held in this wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.'Dahlhouser, church. in Litchfield. Sunday morning Rev. R. N. HolMrs. Leon Partridge and children sapple, superintendent of the’Antiof Flint are spending a few days with Saloon League, will speak In the in­ the former.** parents, Mr. and Mrs. terest, of the League. H. W. Walrath. Bible schooLat 11.00. Subject: The Mrs. Almon Sheldon and daughter story of creation. League meeting at 6.00. Union Floy of Kalamazoo were guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Ralph Weth­ service in the Methodist church at; 7.30. erbee, last week. Mr*. Geo. S. Marshall Jr., and ba­ A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Briggs and LOCAL NEWS ' by returned to their home in Maple daughter Margaret of Kalamo spent Grove Sunday. OBITUARY. Mrs. Cliford Potter U 111 with the । Qroat time at the ciub Auditorium Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor. lone Liebhauser. daughter of Se­ grippe. Saturday evening. April 17. Keep Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn. Mr. and bastian and Meria Laxarus Liebhaus­ Mother and daughter’s banquet, the date jn mind. Mrs. Charles Lynn and daughters was born in Marshall, Mich., Nov. April 9. ’ . । 'if you are looking for a real roll were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. er, 2. 1861. and died at her home in Master Kenneth Cross is ill with of rooting, try Mule Hide—none brt- and Mrs. Dale DeVine. \pshville, Mich., March 30, 1926. at the grippe. jter. L H. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wood, Miss the age of 64 years, 4 months and Mrs. A. R. Wagner was at Jackm1m Velma Brumm is ill with the Amelia Fenwick and George Shull of 28 days. In June, 1886, she was son Saturday. J mumps at her grandparents’, Mr. and Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. married to Samuel P. Cassler, who Don’t be foolish, but see Greene, Mrs. E. B. Smith’s. ‘ died Feb. 12, 1918. She is surviv­ and Mrs. Gale Lykins. the tailor.—Advt. , Miss Carrie Caley of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. James Traxler and ed by one sister, Mrs. Stephen SpringLittle Dorothy Potter has been , spent the week end with her parents, baby daughter of Jackson spent Sun­ etl of Jackson, Mich., and three bro­ alck but is better now. ' (Mr. and Mr*. John Caley. day with the former’s parents, Mr. thers, John Liebhauser. Wm. J. Lieb­ hauser and Ed Liebhauser. all resid­ East La ting spent Sunday with Mr.! C. C. Price, who spent the winter and Mrs. J. 1. Traxler. ing in Nashville. She was a mem­ ».». Archie Calkins. ._______ with relative* at Washington, D. C., and Mrs. George E. Bereette was in the vil­ ber ot the 0. E. S.. and a member of John E. Taylor has had a tele- returned home last week. . lage last week and called on Mr. and the Evangelical C. C. Sunday school , uire *L. ZZZ. Mr*. C. E. Creff of Grand Rapid* Mr*. Dan Garllnger, and Mr. and phone installed—No. 225. Mu MIUer wU In Grand Rapid. !• »£ndlnr h" ”Ot11' Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. id Muskegon over Sunday. er- Mre- Harriett Lowder. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and CARD OF THANKS. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Hinckley and and Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker We want to express our thanks to Ed. Hafner and family spent Sun­ son of Hastings were Easter guests all of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. our friends and neighbors and all day afternoon at Will Gibson’s. of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. who so kindly assisted ns In any way Saturday evening, April 17, Club Talk is cheap but we back it up R. L. Ireland has taken a position in our recent bereavement: also for Auditorium. Watch for posters. with the goods and prices. Greene, with the Consumers Power Co., and tlia floral offerings.' ‘ tailor, upstairs.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springelt. has charge of the sale of electrical Frank Brooks of Marengo, III., .the ■ John Liebhauser. The time is rapidly approaching— appliances in this district. visited at W. J. Noyes’ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. don’t forget the date of April 17. Walk upstairs and see our new Earl VanAlsttae made a business Full particulars next week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Liebhauser. trip to Battle Creek last Thursday. I■ Mrs. Charles Lynn has returned suits for $16.85. All wool, and a . saving to you of at least 15.00. CARD OF THANKS. 'Thnlmk Dale and Robert VanAIThelma Dale and Robert VanAI- home, after spending some time with Greene, the tailor.—Advt. W’e sincerely thank our friends sttae are entertaining the mumps. 'her husband, in Grand Rapids. Mr*. Frank McDerby returned yes­ and neighbors, who were so kind Mr*. Clarence Mater is confined to | Gilbert Dickinson and wife and terday from a visit with Clara L. Mc­ and helpful during the illness in our her home on account of the grippe. : Mrs. W. J. Noyes spent Tuesday at Derby, who is teaching in the Ham­ home. Dickinson ’s at Earl Rothhaar has returned from Glenn — •* •-* Vermontville. mond, Indiana, public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton ’Miss Alice Roscoe resumed teach­ and family. an extended trip to Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones ot Ma­ ing at Romeo Monday, after spend­ Charles Lynn of Grand Rapids ple Grove spent Easter with their ing the spring vacation with her par­ CARD OF THANKS. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall. spent the week end with his family. ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe. I wish to thank the voters of Cas­ The Emmet Gibson family are shut Miss Thelma Lynn is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott have, mov­ tleton township, both Republican and up again wkh five cases of mumps. week with her father in Grand Rap­ ed in with Mrs. Weber and Mr. and Democrats, especially the ladies, for Lloyd Everts spent last week with id*. Mrs. Grover Pennington have moved your highly appreciated compliment­ ary vote at Monday’s election. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mead of ^Castle- • Miss Hazel Olmstead of Royal Oak in the house vacated by the Scotts. C. E. Roscoe. ton. ' is at home this week for her vacaWe can take care of every fencing Mrs. Retta Sheldon of Kalamazoo [ tion. ‘ need, with a complete line of woven CARD OF THANKS. called on Mrs. Estelle Titmarsh Fri­ Mrs. Elmer Cross and son Kenneth wire fence, brace wire, barbed wire, We wish to thank the W. C. T. U.. day. have been ill with the flu the past steel and cedar posts. L. H. Cook. the Good Will Committee, and the D. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. S. Marshall week. Frankenfeldt and Mr. Hees S. class of the M. E. S. S., for the were at Battle Creek Tuesday on bus­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay of Ver­ of Arthur were over Sunday visitor* beautiful potted plants: also the iness. x montville called on Mrs. M. E. Price at Detroit the home of the former’* uncle Clover Leaf club of the Evangelical Mrs. Carpenter and daughter, Cora, Thursday. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. church, Mrs. Amelia Lentz and Mrs. of Vermontville were in the village Miss Renabelle Haskins of N”es Minnie Liebhauser for the lovely The North Maple Grove Dorcas so­ card*, with words of cheer, the Tuesday. was a guest of Mr. and Mr*. Frank ciety will meet with Mr*. Sterling neighbors and friends for their kindJust unloading a car of chestnut Caley last week. Ostroth Thursday, April 15, for din ­ neM, especially Mr Philip Garllnger coal. We ar* ready for your orders. Herman Maurer spent Sunday with Everyone cordially invited. and Mr. Goodson, during our recent Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and ner. Miss Mildred Andrews of' Olivet illness. Your kindness, one and all, Barter guests of Mr. and Mr*. F. family In Hastings. F. Everts were Mr. and Mr*. Bert Mrs. J. C. Olmstead of Maple College came home Friday night to will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price. Heckathom. . Grote spent Saturday afternoon with spend a week’s vacation with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Mrs. Chaa. Mapes. SOLACE. • Rapids were guests of their parents, Miss Wilda Martens assisted Mrs. When you are ready to do your Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, over Sun- Elmer Shaffer with her housework spring painting, come in and let us I looked ahead and saw no light up­ on the hill: during her vacation. tell you about our paint—we carry I peered into the darkness, and cried both house and barn paint. L H. aloud. . Cook. When suddenly a calm voice called. Misses Mabie Mead and Eava Gar“Be rtUl: linger returned Sunday to Ypsilanti I’ll put aside the veil. to resume their school work, after And let in light. -nd strength, and spending their vacation with the love. home folks. Partake of these, dear friend, they're yours. Mrs. Harold Grine has returned to her home in Grand Rapids, after They will help and guide like stars above, spending the past few weeks with friends and relative* in Nashville and And I promise they’ll never end. Mrs. Margret Downing. Battle Creek. Miss Thressa Dense, who spent Leia Roe and children, Jun­ the week end with her parents, Mr. iorMrs. Jean, who have been spend­ and Mrs. Adolph Douse, returned to ing and their vacation with friends and her school work at Naperville, Illi­ relatives in the village, returned to; nois, Monday. their school work in Ithaca Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roush of Hartings Will Justus and family of Kalamo and Henry Zuschnitt drove to Free­ and John Dull of Cartieton spent port Easter and enjoyed an Easter with their parents, Mr. and dinner with Mr. Zuschnitt’* sister, Sunday Mr*. A. E. Dull, and visited their Mrs. Mary Haney. I show a line at prices that cousin, Arthur Frankenfeld ot De­ Miss Anna Martens has returned troit home from Ann Arbor, where *he re­ Frank Cramer has been quite will surprise you. cently underwent another operation ill Mrs. the past week. Sunday after­ on her foot, which appears to be a noon. Rev/ John Smith and Harley great improvement Townsend of Wodlend were called Virgil Springett, who has been and a prayer and annotating *ervlce taking treatments in Grand Rapids, held. spent Easter with his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pennington and Mrs. John Springett, returning of Kalamazoo spent the week end to Grand Rapids Monday. with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington. Chris Marshall has the honor of On Sunday they attended the 50th being toastmaster at the Laymen’s wedding aniversary ot the formers’ Banquet to be held at the Gregg brother and wife, Mr. and Mr*. Oscar street Evangelical church at Grand Pennington. Rapids next Friday evening. It takes more than a mere obedi­ Miss Esther Dull came home from ence to the law to make a good citi­ Ypsilanti for her spring vacation, zen. What we need most are those Buy a higher quality for leas money. It paya and has been seriously ill with ton- who see in their citizenship an op­ silitis. so she will not be able to re­ portunity for service among their turn to Ypsilanti till next week. fellowmen. THERE IS A “TIDE” State Savings Bank LOOK My line of Linoleum by the yard and Linoleum Rugs over. ZEMER Silk Rayon, 4 yard patterns *3.00 3.50 4.00 5.50 and 6.00 Non-Kling Voile, all colors, for ladies’ slips, etc............... Colored Dimity, for ladies’ underwear, slips, etc. 35c Ladles, Buy this very newest creatiqp in pat. lea. d» t AA no-strap pump, with ornament.......... dll.vU Ladles’ SiIk Hose No better hose or more shades to select t ft _ from than this new one, only .....................*) UC H. A. MAURER USE MARLAND GAS The best by test in the Middle West, Is the best wc can say to you. To say it’s best we say with zest, Because we know it’s true. - To prove it's the best in the Middle West, A trial is all we ask. You then will know, as others do, That proving Is an easy task. Marland Gas is the gas that lasts On hills, in snow or sand. More pep, more miles, more power. Is true of pure Marland. Service with a smile The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 MORE PEP, MORE POWER. MORE MILES ■Si RUBBER BOOTS For Spring Wear Boots are in much demand at this time of year, and we can supply you with the cele­ brated Goodrich Hi-Press or the Ball Band boots in either black or brown. Sizes and styles for men, toys, women and misses. ALSO STORM, SANDAL AND TOE RUBBERS IN SERVICEABLE BRANDS At KLEINHANS Just received more new Spring Dress Goods, dress patterns only. New spring stock of ladies’, misses’, children’s and infants’ Low Shoes is ready for inspection. HOOD RUBBER FOOTWEAR ALL SIZES IN STOCK * Ladles' Shoe Rubbers Men's Shoe Rubber*. Mieses’ Shoe Rubbers. Boys’ Shoe Rubber*. Children’s Shoe Rubbers Youths’ Shoe Rubbers Men’s, Boys’, Youths’ and Children’s Rubber Boots. Men’s Bib Overalls Men's Work Jackets Men’s Overalls Men’s Plain Overalls Men’s Work Shirts Men’s Work Shoes W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies* and Children’s Shoes AJso Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-04-15.pdf eb956c8bdbd02ff27aade79b437751a4 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper'in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1926 VOLUME LIII MHUiiiniiimiiUiuiliiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiir Where § Are All ot the AUCTION HALE. i Having decided to quit farming, ' Elmer J. Franck will hold an auction sale at the premises, one mile north land three-quarters mile east of the I Nashville standpipe, on. Tuesday, April 20, commencing at one o'clock. i The. sale list Includes 3 horses. 7 [cows giving milk, 400 Ancona hens, hay and a full line of farm tools and a few household goods. G. C. Pennlngton is the auctioneer, and F. Kent Nelson clerk. For further particulars see sale advt. on another page. I HARRY COUNTY’S POPULAR RESORT. CALENDAR TEA EN COSTUME REV. KINGDOM SPEAKER ; Wish to announce the opening of their pavilion, Chief As-Ka-Saw. AT ANNUAL MEETING [Thursday night, April 22nd. Thurs- Fully sixty members of the W. L. Community Club Enjoys Splendid |day and Saturday will be the nights C. visited the Putnam Library on NUMBER 38 BUSINESS NEWS —Wall paper. Wotring's. —New coats, just in. McDerby’t —The Dr. Hess line. McDerby’a. —Freeh tested seeds. McDerby’a. —Silk crepe in colors, McDerby’s. —Fresh formaldehyde at Wotrlng’s. —See our advt. on paints. P. O. Pharmacy. —Play ball. See Wotring for base ball goods. —Paints for every purpose, Pott­ office Pharmacy. —Buy a Star Windmill and oil It once a year. Glasgow. —Car load of chick feed In Boon. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator. —Those English prints are popu­ lar. See them now at McDerby’s. —Barb wire;, steel posts. 6^, 7 and 8 ft. lengths, at Liebhauser's. —Lime and sulphur and all tha other spraying dopes, at Wotring’s. —Farmers, McDerby's still redeem those Dr. Hess Stock Tonic coupons. —Wallpaper, paint, window shades and Kirsch rods at Postoffice Phar­ macy. —We have the Spaulding line of base ball goods—none better. Post;. . office Pharmacy. ' > —Read Glasgow's advt.—about machinery show and "special prices for IQ days only. —Agent in this territory for Sher­ win-Williams paints and varnishes. Postoffice Pharmacy. y —Soon time to paint and B. P. 8. is the paint that covers, wears and looks well. Glasgow. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance Company. R. H. McNitt, local agent. -^-If you •'want a practically new bicycle for your daughter to ride to school, call at Olin’s garage. • —Delicious ice cream and soft drinks, and special brick cream al­ ways on hand, at Diamante’s. —Nice line of Brooks’ assorted chocolates, all flavors, just received. Only 39 cents a pound. Diamante. —We have on hand a good stock of wire fence. Get- our prices be­ fore buying. W. J. Llebhauser. —Just received, a car load of fence. We also have cedar and steel posts in stock. Nashville Co­ Operative Elevator. y —We have on hand a good stock of building materials. If you intend to build new or make repairs, come in and get our estimates and prices. W. J. Llebhauser. _______________ open for dancing throughout the April 13 to __ see___ what the above might spring season. The big floor is ln> mean, their Year Book recording this belter condition than ever as It hasintriguing .....................statement, and■ they ■ were been resurfaced, as well as the Inter­ well repaid by the program and re­ B The Monday evening meeting of ior of the building all newly decor­ past offered. the Nashville Community club was ated. Mr. Bush with his peppy or­ A shdrt business session and con­ the final meeting of the club year, chestra will open the season. siderable correspondence relating to School History Compiled Chief As-Ka-Saw Pavilion. and It was featured by a program un­ the Bi-ennlal held at Atlantic City usually interesting and enjoyable. Thornapple Lake. by Mrs. FERN CROSS and “Reforestation Week" was tak­ The attendance was very gratifying, en care of; also a report from the Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin nearly two hundred gathering about MOTHER’S AND DAUGHTER’S clinic chairman, Mrs. Martens, who ANOTHER PIONEER RESIDENT the tables to partake of the fine BANQUET. reported thirty babies examined on ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS. spread prepared and served by the Anticipation waa not quite equal the day of April Sth. Life’s Lessons. Barryville Ladles’ Aid society. to the realization of the banquet giv­ A very pleasing pageant or play of A child came close to bis teacher’s Following the feed, President C.--en for the mothers and daughters the months of the calendar, under Mrs. Emily Ehret, Aged 86. Passes side. W.* Pennock called the meeting to this year. the direction of Mrs. Rachael Davis, Away Sunday Morning. His book tight clasped in his little order and presided over a short bus- [ The auditorium of the M. E. constituted the afternoon's program, • hand. in ess session. As this was the an- i church was filled at- the appointed and was heartily appreciated by all "Teacher”, he said, with wistful eyes, Mrs.- Emily Eleanor Ehret, widow* nual meeting officers were elected'time Friday evening, when Mrs. present. । "We’re coining to words that I of John Ehret and a resident of for the coming year, ’and the mem- Chester Smith, who had charge of Glistening January twas typified by don’t understand; • I’ve turned .the pages over and over. Nashville and vicinity for the past bers expressed their approval of the । the dining room, led the 200 in the Mrs. Elsie Knoll. sixty years, passed sway Sunday management of the club’s affairs by march to their places at the tables, February in her gown of hearts by And the words are so big and they’rq morning, after a week’s lllnees from unanimously re-electing the former'These were decorated with blooming Mrs. Jessie Wenger, Mrs. Harriett all so new, Since the death of her incumbents, the list standing as fol-1 potted plants. Mrs. G. E. Wright Wagner as March; each gave a charm­ When we come to the lesson wiiere pneumonia. ---------■*— Mrs. lows: husband eleven years ago, . I asked God's blessing on the food, af- ing introductory speech. they are put, President—C. W. Pennock. ‘ter which the Queen Efither girls Next camo Mrs. Pauline Lykins In Oh, teacher, I don’t know what 1'11 Ehret had been making her home Vice Presidenfc^-Dr. E. T. Morris. 1 quickly served the deliciously prepar­ spring bonnet and gown with a bas­ do!” Secretary-Manager—Frank Caley. led food. ket of chicks, wobbly ducks with The teacher smiled at the troubled Secretary-Treasurer—Elwin Nash. | After much happy conversation broad bills and her song of "April face. Directors—Fred J. Mayo. Arthur;and the appetites appeased, all Showers" with its "Patter, Patter, And tenderly stroked the curly head, ’.‘Meade, George C. Deane. E. A. jjnarched back to the auditorium. Patter" of rain, followed by Mrs. "Before we reach them I think you Hannemann. where the following program was May Smith as May. with her arms will lehm. Supper Chairman—John S. Greene, rendered. , • The way to read them," she gently filled with apple blossoms, the result Treasurer Elwin Nash read the I Singing, Doxology—Audienc6. said: ' of April’s showers and sunshine. financial report for the year, which 1 Reading. "A Dear Little Goose”— ’’But If you shouldn’t, I'll help you The strains of the wedding march, showed the club in a* good condition , Vivian Appelman. then. played by Mrs. Dora Nelson, opened with no outstanding debts and a ’ Duet. "Voices ot the Wood"—Bet­ the usual aaene presented in the And don’t you think that the wisest surplus of over thirty dollars in the ty and Louise Lentz. plan. month of June. treasury. Annual dues, |2.00 for; Solo, "Rose in Bud"—Gladys Pot­ Is to learn the lesson that comes to­ Down tmk^jpen stairway came the men and 11.00 for ladles, are paya-.ter. day ring bearer. Miss Margaret Nelson, ble at the next meeting, and this will I Toast, ”To the Daughters”—Mrs. with her long stemmed lily, followed And learn it the very best you can?" give the officials sufficient funds to'G. E. Wright. And it seems to me it Is so with us: by the brldes-maid, Mrs. Cecile Betts, carry on the club activities for the' Toast-Solo.. "Mother of My Heart” and the bride, Mxs. Stella Purchis, on We look at the days that are still coming year. I—Evelyn Wright. ’ ahead, the arm of her "father”. Mrs. Bessie At the-close of the business meet-I Playlet. "Playing Hospital ” — The days that perchance may never Brown. The train bearers were the be ours. with her daughter. Mrs. Earl Tar­ Ing, Rev. Arthur Longfleld was in- • Phyllis Higdon, Dorothy Hicks, Elea- little Misties Emily and Lucile Sack­ With a pitiful longing and nameless bell. in West Kalamo. She was past troduoed as toastmastdr and took. nor Butlec, Dorothy Wright, Tressa ett. This group was met at the charge of the balance of the pro-1 Bera. dread, arch by those entering from the con­ 86 years of age and. had been practic­ But surely the teacher who gives the ally an invalid for over a year, and gram. The musical numbers were: Duet, “Spirit of the Morning”— servatory. consisting of the officiat­ task ing minister. Mrs. Lilly Smith, the her advanced age and feeble condi­ furnished by musicians who have not Mildred and Louise Wotring. Put Will lovingly watch as we try to tion found her unable to withstand previously taken part in the club i Readings. "Patience” "Who "best man", Mrs. Beulah Pendill and programs, and were thoroughly en- Grand In Grandma?"—Mrs. R. read, the "groom", Mrs. Ethel Downing. the ravages of her final Illness. With faltering tongue and tear-dim­ A very impressive ceremony joined The deceased leaves to mourn joyed. They included vocal solos Bivens. med eyes, their loss four sons and one daugh­ by Miss Geneva DeVtne. character’ Violin Solo, "Crimson Blushes” the happy pair In holy “Hemlock”. And will help his children in time of ter. James, George, Harry and Milo, songs by Misses Elaine Day and Dor- Gladys Remington. July with her patriotic robes and ’ ----' ’’ "America”—Audience. x need. and Mrs. Earl Tarbell, all of whom othy Lathrop, all of Barryville, and» Singing. patriotic speech was presented by Prayer—Mrs. Longfleld. are residents of this vicinity. She violin solos by John Wotring. Mrs. Fern Cross. Rev. Frank Kingdon of the Cen-' Every number _________ wasr„ beautifully was preceded In death by her hus­ August and her harvest ot grain. — Clasa of 1909. tral Methodist church of Lansing I rendered from the little girl with the band and two children. Villa Olin, and September with her Alice Roscoe, Eva Evans, Mildred The funeral services were held was the speaker of the evening, and ■ reading and the nurse mothers with fruits and autumn leaves. Mrs. Lau­ Coe. Carrie Caley, Mary Bell. Elsie his discourse was undoubtedly the i their sick children, to the girl past ra Sackett. October, with her Wolf, Elzie Clifford, Elton Clifford. Tuesday afternoon at the Evangeli­ best that the club has been privileged fnnr four «enr«v score whn who rAndnrftri rendered Rriirar Edgar A A. witches’ cap,- spooks and weird do­ cal church, conducted by Rev. A. L. Orlan Boston. to listen to. He gave an analytical ’s poems in a way which pleas­ ings, Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Alice Roscoe of the class of 1909 Bingaman, anti the remains were discussion of the social conditions, Guest ed and surprised everybody. laid at rest in the family lot at Lake ­ November, Mrs. May Rolbaar, returned for postgraduate work and and presented his views in a very Mrs. Wright, in her toast to the brought quite u party with her, con­ served a second year ae school li­ view cemetery. sincere and cotlviaclzig manner. He girls, said she loved girls—little stating of Jack Smith, John Alden, brarian for the princely sum of 116 is a keen thinker and a very able girls, big girls, and old girls, and as Priscilla. Jean Smith, Puritans. Peg­ W. C. T. U. NOTES. per year, paid in quarterly install­. and we can assure him of a she Ihad anu nim or , „ only girls, she loved girls gy and Dorothy Downing, Doris ments. She entered the YpsilantiI In the absence of the president, orator,appreciative audience whenever ' best. Betts. Dorothy Wright. Carl Brown Normal in the fall of 1910, and finish­. Mrs, Lila Surlne presided at the meet - large he appears in Nashville. She said some compared the girls and Gordon Bera, Indians, Connie ed the life certificate course In June,, Ing held at the home of Mrs. Julia of today unfavorably with the girls and Virginia Rothaar. Emma Jane Notice. , 1912, specializing In Latin and Ger­■ Jones Thursday, April 8. After a of a generation ago. That is only Kleinbans and Roger and Hinman A quarantine having beenplaced on man. While there she roomed withi short business session, Mrs. Whitlock SENIOR CLASS OF N. H. S. itself. Girls Sackett. WILL PRESENT COMEDY. history repeating the cattle of Barry county for tuber­ Mrs Isabel Bell, whose daughter,, in her charming way brought out in should be compared in groups. Good December and Santa Claus, the culosis, state agents will start work Mary, was one of the class of 1909., a conference reminiscences of verses girls should be compared with good "inseparables”, In buxom red dis­ testing cattle tn Castleton township Hazel DeRlar, Leia Titmarsh andI learned itf S. S. by a little maid clad “Come Out of the Kitchen" at girls and bad girls with bad ones. Two drivers Mildred Coe also roomed there. Miss> in a pink calico dress and sun bon­ Opera House Friday Evening. There are just as many good girl- as and snowy trimming did not dis- the first of next week. guise now. our member. Mrs. the Myrtle Caley, will be required for this work. If Roscoe’s first year of teaching wasi net and bare feet. Some remember­ ever We qf have jazz-girl, and at the close her speech and at you have a car and, want the job, see done in Cassopolis, where numbered. ed the verses learned when first they numbers of them, but the sad part of her invitation, all sang "Up on the E. V. Smith at once, x among her pupils were Leigh Wade, trudged to Sunday school. The Senior class of 1926 will pre­ House Top.” While waking the serv­ who has recently won fame as one of’ Mr. and Mrs. Longfleld sang a duet. sent "Come Out of the Kitchen", a It is she has a future to reap. Mrs. Wright then recited the ing of refreshments the bridal party the Round-the-Worid fliers. In the Mr. Longfleld gave a short talk on comedy in three acts, at the opera Rhubarb Roots for Sale. “ Tapestry Weaver ” , showing how at repaired tp the lawn and posed for fall of 1913 she returned to Normal, Sunday school work and Sabbath house,. Friday. April 16. The tickets famous Sugar Loaf. Can sup­ Some very interesting are 35c for adults and 25c for chil­ the last, after the girls life weaving the usual picture and visiting among plyThe but left at Christmas time to accept observance. First come. few customers. ‘ dren. Reserved tickets 10c extra, is finished, it is like the tapestry club members-made the interval pass first- aserved. a position In the Bear Lake high clippings were read. Nashville Greenhouse. finished in the loom. Dropped stitch ­ pleasantly, after iwhich Mrs. Floy The next meeting will be with Mrs. which can be secured at George school, where she remained two G. E. Brumm. es shew. Wotring and her committee served years. After that she taught in Schantz, April 22. Deane’s store. Following is the cast This was the fifth year the Mission­ sandwiches, salad and tea. of characters: Tawas City and in Britton,. While tn Much credit is due all those thru Notice. the latter place, the war rather up­ ODDFELLOW BANQUET. Olivia Dangerfield—Mildred Wot- ary society has put on this banquet and they grow better each year. whose efforts the outlined program set the teaching of German, so she —All accounts are due within The I. O. O. F. annual banquet ring. was carried out and especially Mrs. thirty days of purchase, and we attended summer school and began will be held at lodge rooms on Thurs­ Elizabeth Dangerfield. Catherine i NASHVILLE GIRI, WINS SECOND Davis, who so unsparingly gave of kindly ask all our patrons whose ac­ the study of French, going on with it day evening, April 29. Supper at 7 Mayo. PRIZE IN DECLAMATION ‘ her time and talent in coaching the counts are past due, to come In and by correspondence during her last p. m.. sharp. Adults, 50c per plate: Paul Dangerfield—Maurice Toepie. year In Britton. She was principal children under 12, 20c. Secure your Charles Dangerfield — Leason Miss Mildzed Caley won the Aral players and bringing them together. settle at once'as we must have the Next Tuesday. April 20th, occurs money In order to carry on our busi­ of the school there, and for several tickets not later than the 28th. Tick­ Greene. . prize in the local declamation contest weeks when their superintendent en­ ets on sile at John Appelman’s, Ar­ Burton Crane—Clair Brooks. held at the high school building a the annual, "Gentleman's Evening" ness. We appreciate your patron­ listed. she had his duties to look af­ thur Appelman's and Munro's gro­ Randy Weeks—Clayton Greenfield. few weeks ago. and attended the sub­ with Its banquet and program, start­ age. and we trust that you will give ter also until a successor could be cery. Solon Tucker—Wayne Fuller. district oratorical and declamation ing at 7 o’clock sharp, at the Com- this matter your prompt attention, found. In 1919 she attended sum­ ,Annanda (negro nurse)-—Bernice contest held at Otsego Friday. April muniy House. and thus save us any unnecessary mer school again and remained for Wenger. 9. Nashville did not enter a contest­ Inconvenience ADDING SHERWIN-WILLIAMS the school year, obtaining her A. B. Mrs. Falkener—Margaret Furnisa ant in the oratorical contest. Six Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. LINE. degree from the Normal College In Cora Falkener—Nellie Lane. schools, Zeeland, Allegan. Otsego, QUARAXTINE PROCLAMATION. June. 1920. While there, steps were Postoffice Pharmacy Makes Import­ Thomas Lefferts—Hiram Baxter. Hastings. Plainwell and Nashville Notice. taken toward founding a Chapter of The story is one of Southern participated In the declamation con­ ant Announcement. —Will take in potatoes Barry County. Kappa Delta Pl, a National honorary aristocracy and the characters and test. First place was awarded to Operative Elevator every Saturday educational society for both men and It give© us pleasure to announce costumes have been well chbeen. The Zeeland for its excellent paper, "Vis­ Executive Office, until further notice. F. G. Hunt. women. Alice had the honor of be­ that we.. have secured the Nashville play Is being given under the direc­ ions of War.” while MIfs Caley won Lansing. Michigan. Call elevator for prices; ing chosen as a charter member. sales agency of the famous line cf tion of Mrs. LaDore Ireland. second place with her declamation. April 5th, 1926. It having been represented to me Owing to delays in the granting of Sherwin-Williams products. ’Toussaint L’Ouverture." Miss by the Commissioner of Agriculture the charter th<. Chapter was not in­ Caley Is to be congratulated on her Sherwin-Williams have been one an accredited veterinarian within, STARS IN that tuberculosis exists among the stalled until June. 1922. when she of the leading paint manufacturers JACK HOXIE BLUE STREAK WESTERN. success as this is the first work of cattle of Barry County, and that the sixty days prior thereto. returned for the installation of some of the United Stales for- more than this kind he has ever attempted in 3. Cattle to be slaughtered with­ 18 charter members choeen from the sixty years and their products have ' In "Don Dare Devil,” Blue Streak competitive contests. Miss Thorlak- cattle of said county should be exam­ in ten days, or steers intended for to be shown in th- son, her coach, accompanied her to ined and tested for tuberculosis: • three years just preceding the in­ always been of the very highest Western feeding or grazing purposes, may be Now, therefore, by virtue of the Imported into Barry County without stallation. standard. No manufacturer of Star Theatre next Saturday and Sun­ Otsego. The Detroit Free Press gave Since her graduation from Normal paints has ever claimed to make a day, Jack Hoxie wanders far from as prizes, fine dictionaries, with the authority provided. I hereby declare test upon condition, however, that College she has been teaching Latin better line of palais than Sherwin- his accustomed haunts in the moun­ name of the winner in gold letters that a quarantine exists on all cattle such cattle be kept " separate and in Barry County and against the im­ apart from other cattle until slaugh­ and French in the Rosneo high Williams, painters everywhere will tains and plains of this country and printed on them. portation into Barry County of cattle tered or removed from the county. A school, where she Is at the present tell you there Is no better paint finds himself entangled In the wllde time. They have two buildings, a made, and the general public is pret­ of South American banditry and the not found to be free from tubercu­ conditional permit therefor shall be Y. M. C. A. ITEMS, grade school, of which Miss Martha ty thoroughly satisfied that Sherwin- no less dangerous South American certainly appreciate all the assistance losis through the application of the issued by the Commissioner of Agri­ Youngquist. a former Nashville Williams line of paints is of the very beauties. given in providing expenses and en­ tuberculin teat, except steers which Though South America is the tertainment for the Wheaton Depu­ can be properly isolated or cattle for culture. teacher, was principal for two years, highest quality. 4.These regulations are not in­ immediate slaughter, and that the tended to prevent the removal or ex­ leaving there to go to Evanston. Ill., We are stocking the complete line scene ot the story Jack remains the i tation team. and a Junior-Senior high school. They of the famous Sherwin-Williams dashing American cowboy while he > Farm Boys’ Conference at Free­ area within the boundary lines of portation of cattle from said county carries with him a famous troop of i have a teaching corps of twenty, and products and we are in position to port this week end, Friday 4 p. m. said county shall constitute the quar­ during the term of this quarantine. also employ a full-time office woman, supply your even- wish in all the var­ hard-riding ranch riders. The story to Saturday 3 p. m. Fine speeches antine district and that ail cattle L. Whitney Watkins. is a riot of adventure and intrigue and feeds and fellowship. Rural herein be examined and tested, under who has charge of the sale of text ious lines, promptly. . Commissioner of Agriculture. of the mystery-romantic type and books, acts as librarian and carries teachers invited same as rural boys. the rules and regulations of the Com­ We shall, of course, stand back of Sec. 23. Any person violating, on the school correspondence. these products personally. In every gives Hoxie the chance to display the Mail enrollment to Paul Seigie, Free­ missioner of Agriculture, a copy of disregarding or evading any of the Thsy have many extra curricular way. We know that we are absolute­ horsemanship for which he h fa­ port. Only 50 cents. Enrollments which is hereto attached. provisions of this act. or any of the mous. Beautiful scenery, a real oldAlex J. Groesbeck, activities, athletics of fell kinds. The ly safe in doing this because the man­ should be sent in immediately. Pro­ rules, regulations, orders or direc­ Governor. school is a member of the Michigan ufacturers stand back of us in so fashioned Spanish fiesta and several fessor B. A. Walpole-of East Lan­ tions of the Commisioner of Animal thrilling fight scenes feature this sing and Stanley Powell are some of H. S. Debating League, and held the doing. Industry (Commissioner of Agricul­ championship last week. They al­ the outside speakers. Free trans­ State Department of Agriculture. ture) made pursuant hereto, shall be If you intend doing any painting latest Hoxie attraction. "Don Dare Devil” promises many portation from Hastings H. 8. to ways have entrants in the State ora­ this season we shall be very glad to A quarantine having been placed on deemed to be guilty of a misdemean­ torical and declamation contests. have you call and get color cards or thrills. Previews state It Is certain Freeport. or and by conviction thereof shall be .all the cattle of Barry County: Union Trust Co. aeaay contents. De­ any information you may desire. You to please all types of audiences. It The next event put on by the Hi- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: punished by a fine of not less than troit News Constitution contest, Mus­ may possibly be able to buy cheaper has been given a splendid cast Y will be a track meet for all boys 1. That an examination and test ten dollars nor more than five hun­ ic Memory work, and the State paints, but you get the real worth of which Includes Catbleen Calhoun in weighing 60 lbs. Contests too for for tuberculosis- of all cattle In Barry dred dollars, or shall be imprisoned Duke R. the girls by grades, watch for date. County will be made by authorized in the county jail for not more than Short-Hand and Typewriting con­ your money when you buy Sherwin- the leading feminine role. tests. All of this, In addition to Che Williams products, and you will have Lee makes a realistic American bad 250 from U. 8. to the Boys’ World Inspectors, and except as hereinafter eix months, or both such fine and usual line of school plays, minstrel the added satisfaction of having your man. Others are William Welsh, Y. conference at Hetaingfor. Fln- provided no cattle shall be Imported imprisonment In the discretion of shows, etc. The Seniors make an buildings look like you want them to Thomas Llngbam, Evelyn Sherman, land. August 1-6. into said County of Barry during the the court. The doing of any act annua! pilgrimage to Niagara Falls look, and of having years of real William A. Steele and Cesare Grsterm of said qua ran tine. herein declared to be unlawful or as Washington is Mill a little beyond service after cheaper paints would vlna. Cliff Smith directed. Let’s go! Where? To the High 2. Cattle may be imported Into herein forbidden, shall be deemed them. have washed off or faded out. We the Barry County upon the express con­ to constitute a violation hereof. School band boys ’ supper, at Miss Roscoe telle us "How much know you will get satisfactory re­ MASONIC NOTES. Nashville Club auditorium. Saturday dition that the owner thereof, or the she enjovs this column In the News sults from the use of Sherwin-Wil­ Regular communication of Nash- evening. April 17. Supper served person lawfully In possession, shall Greene, the tailor, upstairs, sells and how'proud she ia*to belong with liams prod nets’, and that is why we ville Lodge, No. 255. F. & / from 5.30 until all are fed. Price, submit to the Commissioner of Agri­ ready-made clothw.. tailor made all the timoa lawyer,. doe- are proud to handle and recommend Monday evening. April 19. *Work ” in 25c and 50c per plate. culture a prope. certificate indicating clothes, odd pants, boys’ pants; doos tors, dentists and housewives, not to them. the M. M. degree. Light refreabthat such cattle are from a herd test­ dry cleaning: does repairing—in mention teachers." We are sure glad Drop in and look over the line and ments. after the work. Woodland Mule Hid© roofing—none better, ed under Federal and State supervi­ fact he is just a handy man to have to hear from Alice, who was the get a color card free. lodge has been invited to attend this When you buy **lule * Hide ’ you are sion and found free from tubercu­ around. Come up and see blah and valedictorian of the class of 1909. and The Postoffice Pharmacy. meeting. Lodge opened promptly at assured of a ro for years to come. losis. or have been subjected to an nave a little on the next purchase. rejoice with her in her success. —Advt. E. L. Kane. 7.36. L. H. Cook. approved tuberculin test applied by Nuf sed?—Advt. Nashville High Grads? I*rogram Monday Evening at Auditorium. �THURSDAY, APRIL IS, STAR THEATRE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Editor_______________'--------------------- NELLIE LANE Grade Reporter ......................... MARGARET BURTON Seventh end Eighth Grade Reporten.-LUCILE DE WITT Social Reporter .................................. CATHERINE MAYO Literary Reporter -------- —------- RUTH BASSETT Athletic Reporter —------------- ----- CHARLOTTE CROSS Joke Editor--------------------- --------------- VAN GRIBBIN Faculty Editor_________ :------- - MISS THORLAKSON BLIND INVESTMENTS Putting your money into something you know nothing about is like groping in the dark. It’s dangerous and usually leads to disaster. Safe, sure and sound investments is what this Bank specializes in. Each offering is thoroughly investi­ gated and must come up to our high standard of security. . Farmers & Merchants Bank CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the many friends, neighbors and relatives for the care given my children while I was at Pennock hospital, and the letters, Member Michigan Press Association. flowers and fruits sent me during my National Editorial Association. stay. Also extend my thanks for the fine care received at the hospital LEN W. FEIGHFKR. PUBLISHER from the nurses and Dr. Adrounle. Mrs. Harry Boise. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1926 THE NASHVILLE NEWS CARD OF THANKS. We desire to most sincerely thank oar friends who showered us with kindness during our recent illness, lor their kind help, fruits and flow­ ers. Your kindness will ever *be remembered. Mrs. Mary A. Deller. Philip Deller. Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the mails as second-class matter. rNtmo,< SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Zweiback in 25c pkgs. SPECIALS THIS WEEK Pillsbury wheat cereal 19c reg. price 25c Peas, can.... 10c Tomatoes, can 10c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST Coffees .. 35-48-55-60C lb. Tomatoes, can.... 10c 2 lbs. Cocoa......... 25c Onion sets, lb....15c Garden seeds now arriving Full line of fresh fruits and vegetables RICHELIEU BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS The quality line MUNRO Saturday and Sunday, April 17-18 ' . JACK HOXIE —IN— Jack: “I want to do something big The teacher ', personality, combined* to be remembered.” with fresh air. sunshine and good Van: ’’Wash an elephanL” cheer are impelling. Physical devel­ opment is encouraged, the practical In education stressed and the cultural Notice. side of life emphasized. Music, art Senior play, Friday, April IBtb. ____ drama have become an important Save your pennies. Don’t miss it! and of the curriculum. Foundations Reserved seat sold at George’Deane’s part are laid for better and more abund­ store. ant living and a finer spirit of human relations. Social Notes. These influences reach beyond the More and Miss Thorlakson attended a De­ pupil into the home. clamation Contest at'Otsego Friday. more are we bringing the school into The Tho four boys from Wheaton col­ relationship with the family. lege entertained the high school and Parent-Teacher Associations hrfve z : “ !link. ’?'. They grade. Wednesday and Thursday at-lprored **~7 the connecting . ________ * for a half i,— urn are nn an svldanr-o evidence nf of the the t»rr>xi growth of a ternoon hour. The Senior play, “Come Out of the common Interest In educational work. Our schools are the mirrors of our Kitchen,” is to be given April 16 at the opera house. The cast of char­ national progress. It is one of the blessings of our democracy that we acters is as follows: Mildred Wotring—Olivia Dangerfield. keep these schools pliant, responsive Catherine Mayo—Elizabeth Danger­ to the country's growth. We ar© of those who feel that the "three R's” field. Maurice Teeple—Paul Dangerfield. have not suffered by the change but Leason Greene—Charles Dangerfield. that a great stride has been taken beyond them. We have added to Clair Brooks—Burton Crane. Clayton Greenfield—Randy Weeks. these the “three C’s”—Character. Culture and Citizenship. Wayne Fuller—Solon Tucker. The Enrichlfig of The ’Three R’s’ Bernice Wenger—Amanda (negro Is a story not only of educational nurse.) progress but likewise community bet­ Margaret Furnto—Mrs. Falkener. terment. Nellie Lane—Cora Falkener. Hiram Baxter—Thomas Lefferts. Prices, 35c for adults, 25c for COURT HOUSE. children. Reserved seats. 10c extra. Synopsis—This is a comedy in three acts adapted from the book by Probate Court. Alice Duer Miller. It plays 2 1-3 Estate of Joseph C. Wngamon, an­ hours. The costumes are very mod­ nual account filed. ern. Estate of Theresa H. Eaton, pe‘.l-' This etory is woven, about a Vir­ I tlon for license to sell real estate fil­ ginian family of aristocracy by the ,|led; order for publication entered. name of Dangerfield, who find them- ji Estate Briant A. Carr, inven­ selves temporarily embarrassed. tory filed, of to sell real estate They decide to rent the old home to filed; orderpetition for publication Aiitered,; a rich Yankee. One of the stipula­ Estate of Elizabeth Wagamon. pe­ tions of the lease is that there shall tition for license to sell real estate be a staff of white servants. Olivia filed, waiver of notice filed. Dangerfield conceives the idea that Estate of Hazel B. Nell al, pe­ she, her sister, and their two broth- j tition for appointment of et guardian ers shall act as the domestics. Crane filed, nomination of guardian filed: professes his love for the cook. Miss order appointing guardian entered. Olivia, and later learns her identity. Estate of Jonathan G. Smith,.peti­ Their methods of behavior afford tion for appointment of administra­ much amusement to the new in- tor filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ mates. der appointing administrator enterGrade Notes. Maxine Cole, Geraldine Surine, Donald and Douglas McNi*t( Richard Green. Pearl and Ruby Penfold, and Norabel Flannery are absent from the first grade this week. Charles Everett left school here to go to Charlotte. Junior Target has returned to school. Those absent In the second grade are Georgia Butler. Ernest Gibson. Charles Greene, Marie Miller, Floyd Nesman and Agnes Tieche. The third grade arithmetic class are studying the use of the decimal paint. The third grade have been learn­ ing the poem. “That's March.” Helen Maurer, Louise Lentz and Margaret Wenger have completed the first 25 drills in-penmanship, and received the Palmer button. Ruth Hess is a new pupil in the fifth grade. The fifth grade geography class are studying about Europe. The following pupils are absent from the sixth grade because of mump® or influenza: Dona Northrop, Gerald Potter, Harold Gibson. Ralph McNltt, Ned Tieche, Gordon Wright, Pauline Partridge. The sixth grade is studying simple interest in arithmetic. “Don Dare-Devil’ U Estate of Diana M. Hali, order al­ lowing claims entered. Estate of Jesse Spindler, petition* for general administrator and special* administrator filed, order appointing special administrator entered, bond filed and letters issued. Estate of Margaret Blasdell, peti­ tion for appointment of administra­ tor filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der appointing administrator entered, bond filed and letters Issued, order limiting settlement entered, inven­ tory filed. Estate of izetta May Neil, order allowing account entered. Estate of Hazel Palmer, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell real estate filed, bond filed, oath be­ RICHARD JOHN DRAKE. fore sale filed, report of sale filed. Richard John Drake was born at Estate ot Isaac F. Rairigh, proof Palmyra, Michigan, December 4th, on probate of will filed, order admit­ 1861, to Alvin I. and Elizabeth S. ting will to probate entered, bond Drake. filed and letters issued, order limit­ ing settlement entered, pet. for hear­ He was married May 30, 1883, to ing claims filed, notice to creditors Doilie M. Ballard, deceased, of Bu­ issued, warrant and inventory filed, chanan, Mich., and leaves one daugh­ petition tor license to sell real ©state ter, Mrs. Ralph Lipsey of Grand of freeholders filed, license to sell Ledge, Mich., by this union. filed, order for publication entered. He was married to Florence E. Estate of Euphemia M. Baker, or­ Pelzer of Ionia, Mich., on December der allowing claims entered. 20, 1890, and leaves two sons. Alvin Estate of Afton D. Smith, petition T. and Richard John, Jr., of Michi­ for hearing of claims, notice to cred­ gan City, Indiana, by this union. itors issued. He also leaves to mourn his death Estate of Don Everett, order ap­ one brother, Ezra, of Michigan City, Miss Jones: “Ruth, your answer pointing administrator entered, bond Indiana, and one stater, Mrs. I. V. is as clear as mud." filed and letters toned, petition for Hopkins of South Bend, Indiana. Ruth Bassett: “Well, that covers hearing of claims filed, notice to He was employed as cashier, for the ground, doesn't It?” creditors issued, final account of spe­ the Per© Marquette R. R. at Michi­ cial administrator filed, discharge of gan City, Ind., until about six The eighth grade has started a special administrator issued. months ago, when he came to Grand new civil government book. Ledge, where he has since fought a Leon Housler is back to school Warranty Deeds. losing battle to regain his health, this week, after having the mumps. Cora D. Parker to Sylvester Thom­ until April 2, 1926, when he passed Don’t forget the senior play Fri­ as and wife, parcel. Lincoln Park ad­ day. April 16. Our actors and ac­ dition, City Of Hastings, $255.00. He was a member of Acme Lodge, tresses have put “honest labor” on Thomas W. Crawley and wife to No. 83. Royal Order Masons, also a this play. Don’t fail them in attend­ Elmer E. Gillespie and wife, parcels, Reserved seats may be pur­ township of Castleton, Sec. 19, $1.00. member of the Christian churah ot ance. Michigan City. Ind. chased at Geo. Deane’s store. Phil Dahlhouser and wife to W. P. Funeral services were held at the Jarrard and wife. Village of Nash­ Mr. Devereaux: “Evelyn, what is ville, $1.00. home of his daughter, Mrs. Llpwy of Grand Ledge. Members of the F. & the best solvent for gold?” David H. Lake to Syra Pierce and Evelyn Wright: “Matrimony.” A. M., No. 179, of Grand Ledge at­ wife, 10 acres, township of Thornap­ ple. Sec. 8, $1.00. tended the services and gave the rit­ ual services at the grave. The re­ ENRICHING THE “THREE R’S." George C. .Karcher and wife to Time was when the education of Lyle A. Garfield and wife, two lots mains were placed temporarily in the Grand Ledge mausoleum, after youth centered around the “three and 2 acres. Village of Middleville. Not. only did teaching re­ $1.00. which they will be brought to their R’s.” final resting place here and interred volve around this trio but it confined Elmer E. Gillespie and wife to in the Lakeview cemetery. Rev. itself solely to IL That day is past. Thomas W. Crawley, parcel, town­ H. V. Wade of Grand Ledge officiat­ We have discovered there are some ship of Castleton, Sec. 19. things as vitally necessary to educa­ ed. Frank I. Hart and wife to Russell tion—the development of character W. Hart, township of Hope, Sec. 17. and physique, a stimulation for $1.00. truth, the promotion of clear think­ More Fame for the Bean Joseph Shulzt and wife to John and clean living. Edward Tyden, S. 1-2 of lots, 732 If all the baked beans, canned and ingToday Reading, Writing and Arith ­ and 733. City of Hastings, $1.00. in cases, were piled case upon case metic are basic as ever. But it Is a Syra Pierce to D. H. Lake, 10 they would make nine piles each, more rounded training that develops scree, township of Thornapple, Sec. equal in size to the Washington monu­ reasoning and fosters individuality. 8. $1.00. ment. Beans produced in the United We *jave outgrown primitive educa­ tional methods. States for a single season would make ,Qult Claim. Likewise our attitude toward liv­ Ines C. Hoff to Israel Hoff, parcel this possible, according to statisticians ing has changed. We build better of Thornapple, Sec. 9, >1.00. Id the Department of Agricultures homes: we have reduced our work­ ing hours and increased our social Famous Roman Church activities. Our playgrounds have NASHVILLE MARKETS. (supplanted the alleys for our boys Latereu is the name of a church in Following are price® In Nashville ।and our parks afford the picnic Rome dedicated to St. John. It was markets on Wednesday, at the hour ।grounds for our citizens. School The News goes to press. Figures buildings i have become the Commun­ originally it palace of the Laterani. a quoted are prices paid to farmers ity ■ Center for play and social recrea­ prominent Roman family, and was except when price is noted m eelllng. tion 1 and the headquarters for adult given to the bishop of Rome by the Thee© quotations are changed care- <education and training. Emperor Constantine. Eleven councils fully every week and ore authentic. We have come from an existing to of the Latin church have been held Wheat—$1.62. ,an evolving life. We are striving to there. make education a means to wisdom. Data—45c. Today the school house is the meas­ Ground .feed (sell)—12.15. Make Reading Effective uring rod of progress. Often it Is Middlings (selL)—11.00-1.50. ths architectural pride of tne com­ Let the student often stop and ex­ Bran—11.00 munity. It is equipped beyond the amine htinself upon what he has read. dreams of a generation ago. Class Let him cultivate intercourae with Eggs—24-27c. rooms and subject matter no longer others pursuing the same studies. and repel pupils. Compulsory attendance converse frequ<*ntiy upon the subject Springer®—15-15c. laws do not account for the yearly pyramiding of school attendance. of their rindinff. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, $2.50 per year. In Canada $3.00 per year. News Want Advts.—the best buy­ A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ ing and selling medium. en from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-in-advance payment is con­ strued to moan that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month In which subscription expires. If not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. Hash and Karry hUhviili. hick. A picture of fiery Spanish beauties, quick action outlaws and a big gang of devil-may-care Ranch Riders galloping hell-for-leother into a big gun battle behind their recklees boss, “Don Dare.Devil,” Just one big whirl of excitement and romance making an hour of glorious entertainment. Jack Hoxie In a Universal Blue-Streak Western thrillfest that knows not a dull moment. Also Comedy, “PAYING A WIFE.” Wednesday and Thursday, April 21-22 “THE MIDNIGHT FLYER” with Cullen Landis, Dorothy DeVore and a Brilliant Cast. Ail aboard for a big entertainment time. With two train wrecks, a race between a freight locomotive and a runaway special driven by a crazy man. a leap from one engine cab to another at seventy miles an hour, and a fight in the swaying, lurching cab of thel"wl)d” special, this feature deserves its claim to the title of the'most spectacular of melodramas. You may think you have seen big pictures—but just wait until after you’ve seen this Chronicle or .Hnerica, “Declaration of lidependtict'' Last one of the serie®. , . Recently Installed New Equipment FOR TESTING MAGNETOS and COILS Bring in your car and have them tested. Best of efficiency. Genuine Ford Parts Red Crown Gasoline Tires and Accessories M. J. Hinckley Garage Phone No. 163 BOMC You’ll sleep better on Rome De Luxe * change your bedspring. No cramped mus­ cles—no distorted spines—no poison-clogged systems when you sleep on the Rome De Luxe, Rome Quality De Luxe Bedsprings support the whole body in gentle balance. Leading physicians recommend them by name be­ cause of the scientific principles on which they are built. And these bedsprings are economical--they are built to last a life­ time. Come in today and let us explain its wonderful health features to you. You’ll marvel at its construction. •0<2&cr- TKUfaywr gwnanttc QUALITY DzjUXC THE BEDSPRING LUXURIOUS i PAUL R. WING Furniture Funeral Director �MlLTTAHl TRAtXlUC Detroit. April 13.—Every one of e 1 06 Re m Officer* in Mich’- L A Sale of Rag Riigs! ( — assisting the various county com- ■ ■ mltlees in Michigan to recruit thi* ■ . , , _ , . . , . |*tate'a quota for the C. .'1. T. C. for ■ FORTY YEARS AGO. dale and Mr. Felghner to Loa Ange-’-me summer ’raining camps at Camp.® with improved jCuster and Fort Brady. The Camp!® Items Taken From The News of SatI Custer trainig camp for C. M. T. C. ® Don’t miss it! A Special Ten Day Offering urdsy, April 18, 1880. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. i student* will be held from July 8 to ® ------------AUgUB! 6. and the camp at Fort;® I| August = Fine Ito* of Optica) Good* n> stock = V. V. Perry ha* sold his stock of Items Tliken From The News of Fri- j .*'77^7 Brady will be held during the month ® ; OFHCB HOURS groceries to E. H. VanNocker, who’ d*>, April 18, 1001. Lof •of Auj August. ■ = 9 te 12 a m. 1 to 5 g. m. = will remove hi* postoffice and news Any young man ot good character, I® stand into the same building. Charlie Spelman started the street; physically sound between the ages of j® ihiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiii H. L. Walrath has made arrange­ sprinkler Tuesday, and it was warm­■ 17 and 24 years is eligible. The;® ment* to open a harness shop at ly welcomed by" the Main street iieo-• government will pay all the expenses j ■ A special low price offer ot imported Japanese cot­ Woodland, to be a branch to bis busi­ p!e. of the students, including railroad ® ness here; H. W. Walrath will have The common council held a special1 fare to and from-camp. Colonel Ray- ® ton rag rugs that only a large and timely purchase charge of it; meeting last night to consider thef mond Sheldon, who will bo lhe com-’,.® Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A. C. question of granting a franchise for’ mahding officer at Camp Custer this!® TIME makes possible. Assorted colors, hit-and-miss de­ ------- CARD Bux‘on was out driving, accompanied electric lighting to the people Who' summer says the training in Ameri-i? The1 can citizenship this year will be su- ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN by Mrs. John Furnisa and her little made application last week. signs, with attractive borders, these rugs are grow­ son. When crossing the narrow News went to proea too early to an­ perior to former years. Athletics E roadway approaching Quaker brook nounce their decision. will have a big place on lhe program i? ing in popularity for use in kitchens, bath rooms, 101—4.34 a. m. the horse took fright at some feath­ Two Sunfield men have purchased for this year's camp Colonel Sheldon'? 101—12.11 p m. 103—8.07 a. m. ers and backed off the west bank, the four head of buffalo and two of elk. declares. "Far-sighted business men j! porches, bed rooms, etc. Never before have we 105—11.00 a. m. carriage and horse roiling over and The intention of the buyers is to1 look upon the thirty days training!? over until they came in contact with break them to Jkarness and drive1 given to young men ,at the Citizens'i? been able to offer such remarkable rug values. the timbers supporting the foot­ them on Romaa chariots for exhibi­ Military Training Camp as a sound)? bridge. Mrs. Buxton fell under the tion* at fairs, etc. The animals are1 investment," Lieutenant Colonel)? carriage, her right elbow being dis ­ on a farm south of Sunfield. ‘ Wade Millis, civilian aide to Stere- L?1 NOTICE OP COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS located and a bad gash cut between C. W. Reynolds, president of the tary of War Davis for Michigan says. ? State of Michigan. County of Burry «. *. elbow . and shoulder. Mrs. Furnias Artec Medicine company, left Wed­ "From Estate of ‘‘From last year's v«»«r'R figures firnruu it If was5 3 was unhurt, aside from slight bruises, nesday noon on a business trip in the shown that an average gain in weight ? The of five pounds was made by each fitu- — and her remarkable presence of northern part of the state. We. the underailaed. having been appointed by the Probate Court far the County of Harry, State of mind In throwing her little boy into company is having a very satisfactory dent at this campin the Sixth Corps " the brook probably prevented hi* re­ sale of its remedies and they are giv­ Area, composed of the states of “ adjust, *11 claims and demand* of all person* ceiving serious injuries. As soon as ing good satisfaction. Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin.!® against said deceased, do hereby give notice that C. W. Smith has purchased the in­ With improved facilities this year the we will meet at the Probate Office on Wednesday, Mrs. F. could crawl out of the wreck EACH the 2*th day at May. A. D. 1928. and oa Monday, she waded into the brook and fished terest of his partner, H. A. Brooks, record of 1925 should be exceeded. the 28th day of July, A. D. 1928. ar 10 o clock a. tn. him out. in the Cloverdale creamery and cold "The idea of the training camps is of each of »ald day*, for the purpose of examining N. Wooley of Lacey is engineer of storage business and will hereafter not primarily to inculcate a military Stanton's new dray. conduct it alone. spirit into the youth of the country, by said court farcrvilitor* to preaeni their claims to M. H. Palmer occupies a position Charley Smith is clerking for but is to Improve the lads mentally uaforaxaialnatloti and allowance. behind the counters of Frank C. Thomas A. Welsh. dated March 28. A. D. 1926. . and physically and to foster a spirit Irving L Creasy Boise's .hardware. Fred Reynolds is clerking for 0. of respect for law and order that will H. & Sheldon David P. Lobdell, Thoma* Purkey M. McLaughlin. tend to make them better citizens in [37-W] and Wm. Felghner and wife started Samuel Buxton has resigned bls the tlm< of peace and valuable men for California Thursday morning. Mr. position as clerk with F. J. Brattin if ever a call cornea for the use of the ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Lobdell goes to SanDlego to work at and F. C. Dickinson is filling his country's armed forces." milling, Mr. Purkey goes to Clover- place. Applications for this summer's training camps in Michigan can be had from any of the county commit­ office In the City of Halting* in said county. ECHOS OF SPRING Sth day of April. AD. 1926. teemen or from the Headquarters Soon the frogs will put their first 85th Division, 204 New Telegraph PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ concert over. •Bldg., Detroit, Mich. clearK affairs. Each The physician had been treating a ING MICHIGAN. Every bird in the air seems tosing, William H. Harding having filed in said court DIMINISHING CITIZENSHIP. j change sees the common citizen fade man for dyspepsia for a long time, "Cold winter, cold winter is over, hl* petition praying that for reason* therein Much Is being heard these days more < n d “ 0™ out of the picture. He Now hail to the blessings of and finally, wishing to know how his it*ted he may be licensed toacll the interest of •aid estate in toe real octate tnerexn described at spring." about loyallty to the Constitution. We sees jzzzrzziizt ___ remote ___ government become 1too patient was coming oh, he told him (By Ed A. Nowack.) Oa a tree-top a raven is calling are constantly being urged to studr and too complicated for him to under- to take a pickle just before going to To his ebony mate on the wing; the pagee of that historic document stand and he is losing the Interest he office, ba and la hereby a ipolnted for hearing Mid •—,J *---- •-in**-— ­ bed and see if he could hold it on his should have the- duties of citizen Arthur Rich, wealthy Battle Creek On the housetop the rain drops are fro^p preamble to final precept and “ falling, use our influence to see that it re­ ship. This is a dangerous situation stomach overnight The next day It it further ordered that public notice thereof be youth sent to Jackson prison for life Every echo we hear is of spring. mains the vital, indispensable part of and it is time that we called a halt the man called, and the ' physician given by publication of a copy of thl* order, for for criminal assault on a girl, is the three successive week* orev>ou» to Mid day of Soon the plowboy'll be turning the government that the founders of this to this practice of placing our gov­ asked him the result. 120th liter at the institution. hearing In trie Na»hville New*, * newspaper furrow, Republic intended it should be. Be­ ernment beyond the influence and "Oh, it was all right, doctor," he printed and circulated in Mid count*. And whistling a tune light and coming familiar with the Constitu­ determination of'those for whom said, "as long as I was awake, but A tree copy Ella C. Eggleston Stuart Clement Judge of Probate. Among Michigan editors who went gay; tion of the United States of America government was made. when I went to sleep it rolled off.*' to Flordia during the winter and The groundhog has come from his is a laudable thing, a duty which wrote back home concerning the act­ burrow. even the humblest citizen owes to this ual conditions in the south are listed Where he slept for many a day. country if he expects to benefit from NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Gerald Herrider of the Manton Tri­ The willows shine white with their the man}* blessings it has preserved State ot HLhiftan. Count, of Barry, aa. bune, A. VanKoevering of the Zee­ blossoms, for us. land Record and F. E. Moore of the Cowslips are in bloom by the Every student ot that document Don Everett, Deceased. Lakeview Enterprise. spring; knows it was the intention of the Lamb* skip and play on the hill­ framers of the Constitution to give sides; ua a republican form of government Seeking to generate enthusiasm In I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and Soon the children will be- in their that left to the state and individual •aid deceased t j «ald court for examination and his town for a canning factory, Edi­ adjustment and taat all creditor* ot add deceas­ the greatest amount of self govern­ see it, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will also In­ ed are required to pretest their claim* tocald tor C. T. Sadler of Marion tells the Yes, winter, cold winter is broken. ment possible with safety to the na­ ter Mt you. folks what the canning factory in court.* Soon we'll bear the old dinnerbell tion as a whole. Well defined lines in Mid Fremont, home of Editor Don VanPHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. ring; ware laid down between national and DerWerp. does: "This institution” says Editor Sadler, "operates 12 And w© accept yon, dear spring, as a state government and it was well un­ token. derstood at the time there wonld be Dated April 9. months in the year. In 1925 it em­ With the many rich blessings you no usurpation of power by either. an average of 161 persons. of Probate. ployed bring. Later some of these questions were) It shipped 446 car* of canned pro-; And, in the rush and roar of the tested by a great civil war and for ducts with gross receipt* of $1,069,­ UUUl UlllUltVl BAR'D PLYMOUTH ROCKS rivers, over half a century following that / an* R. I. REDS 912. Growers of fruits, vegetables In the grandeur of hills that are struggle each side was careful to ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. and dry beans were paid $296,805 high. keep their well established rights. Buy your chicks from your home hatchery. and wages paid amounted to $136,­ We see the great work ot a builder But of late years we have been 871. Order your chicks now, so a* to secure them the time you wish, ’ Mid court held at the prol That no one can doubt or deny. growing a new crop of statesmen and t Has lings In Mid county. as many of the dates are taken. Twice in Michigan's political his­ But. had I the great power to build there has sprung up a tendency to over. delegate many of our powers to the Frcaant. Hon Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of probata. tory has the legislature returned to In the matter of the aerate of Some changes I'd make ’hat might Federal government, establishing a PENNOCK POULTRY FARM Lansing at its own expense to tran­ Letitia Benedict, Deceased. please; sort of paternalism that allows sact business. Once during Gov. Ariie Hough and Etha Hough, exacutrice*, hav- W. N. Ferris' term, the members re­ I would weave all the seasons into Washington to take part in what is summer, a day be act for bearing on their final account turned to pass a dozen bills over Fer­ —And make my bed under the that the aame be allowed aa filed and that the; ris' veto. Last month was the sec­ trees. be diacharged from said treat. ond time, when the women of Michi­ V. D. Andrews. gan ln$ls*ed that a proper women's prison be built. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. hearing »ald petition It ii further ordered, that public notice thereof The Circuit Court for the County Pointing out there should be no be given by publication of a copy of thi* order, for three successive weeks previous to Mid day of worry over Michigan industrial and of Barry; in Chancery. bearing tn The Nashville Neva, a newspaper economical situations, Thomas E. Claude Greenfield, Plaintiff printed and circulated in Mid county , A tree copy. ’ EUa C. Egglestotf. Johnson, in a recent address before Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. educators here, called attention to Minta Grecuflcld, Defendant. Register of Probate lSS-40) the fact that thia state in recejit Suit pending In the ’Circuit Court months has seen in mergers and con­ News Want Advt*. always get re­ solidations three of Michigan's lead­ of Barry in Chancery, at the city of ing railroads, its largest iceless re­ Hastings in said County, on the 3rd sults—trj them. frigeration plant, several of Rs big­ day of March A. D. 1926. * Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold an auction sale at the premises, one gest food products manufacturers, In this cause It appearing from mile north and three-quarter* mile east of the Nashville standpipe, on increasing or power utilities, silk mills, fur farm affidavit'on file, that the Defendant Continued operators and stove makers called Into is absent from this state M A : ut national combines or entering per­ On motion of Arthur E. > Kidder, iods of negotiations toward that end. Plaintiff’s Attorney, It is ordered A N A T u R E'S that the said Defendant, Mint* Green­ --»» V ** v v» XT General Motors Corporation, larg­ field, cause her appearance to be en­ (NR Tablets). There 1* no grip­ est combine of effort in the automo­ tered herein within three month* Commencing at 1.00 o’clock sharp. Will sell the following. ing, sickening or weakening tive field, has its headquarters and from date of thia order and in case sensations, for Nature’s Remedy most of its working units in this of her appearance that *he cause her produces a natural actlon,wlthout state. The corporation has about 50 answer to the Plaintiff’s BUI of Com­ perturb;ug or stirring up the plaint to be filed, and a copy thereof units. HORSES. Columbus wide tire wagon. to be served on said Plaintiff's Attorintestinal content before elimi­ Wagon, steel wheels The Electric Refrlgatlon Corpora­ wlth fifteen days after service on her nation, preventing the absorp­ Gray mare, 11 yr*, old, wt. 1450 tion of Detroit Is the largest institu­ of a copy of eaid bill and notice of tion of the toxin* by the Belknap bob sle’ghs. Gray gelding, 10 yr*, old, wt. 1460. tion of it* kind in the world. It rep­ this order; and that In default there­ circulation—that is the reason Single top buggy. Black mareL 14 yrs. old, wt, 1300. resents a combine of three such of. said bill be taken as confessed by why you feel stronger, brighter. Road ca?t. Extra good Vork horse*. Michigan corporations. the said absent Defendant. Cutter And it Is further ordered, That Two Oliver walking plows. f. PROVE IT—Make the Test COWS. All Important cities in the country within forty days the said Plaintiff Syracuse riding plow. Tonight—take one NR, drink a Grade Jersey cow, 7 yrs. * will be connected with Michigan cause a notice of this order to be Two wood-frame drags. full glass of water. Tomorrow Jersey and Holstein cow, 6 yrs. cities by 1930. through the medium published in the Nashville News, a Land roller. you will know what it means to Jersey cow. of air routes, airplane backers in this newspaper printed, published and cir­ Wagon box. ■ Old Jersey-cow. . state declare. culating in said County, and that National gas engine, 3 1-2 b. p. Biliousness, Sick headache. Grade Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. such publication be continued there­ Alamo gas engine, 2 1-2 h, p. Grade Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. First telephone rates in Michigan, in at least once in each week for six Two set double harness. Grade Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. built up on the basis of 20 customers weeks in succession, or that he cause Set single harness. All cows giving milk. on a party line, were 82.50 monthly, a copy of this order to be personally Five horse collars. according to Attorney General An­ served on said absent Defendant at POULTRY. Brooder coop. 10 x 12. drew Dougherty. least twenty days before the time Brooder stove, coal burner. About 400 Ancona hens. above prescribed for her appearance. Belle City incubator, 140-egg. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST With Wisconsin winning the 80­ Russell R. McPeek. HAY. Galloway cream separator, 900 lb. year boundary line dispute against Circuit Judge. THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY 3 tons mixed hay. Renown heater. Michigan there ha* come a bloodless Arthur E. Kidder, Home Comfort range. ending to territorial dispute that cost Attorney for Plaintiff. FARM TOOLS. Small heater. each state thousands of dollars. State (38-48) McCormick binder, 7-foot cuL 9x12 co ng oleum rug. Treasurer Frank McKay says. ( Walter A. Wood mower. Washing machine, 1900 Gravity. Round Earth Old Theory Dayton cylinder hay loader. Wub boiler. Financing of the proposed inter­ Side delivery rake. Two 5-gal. cream can*. A volume unearthed from a library national bridge between Detroit and Hay tedder. Ford automobile. Windsor has been completed. Can­ In Oxford university entitled “The Thomas drill. Quantity of canned fruit. ada now is seeking Immediate Metrical Lives of the Saints," written necessary legislation and, when this by a monk at the end of the Thir­ is passed.'work on the structure with teenth century, contains the stanza Haarlem oil has been a worldbe under way. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash* over that amount, six months' time on good “As an appel the urthe is round, so bankable paper with interest at seven per cent. No property to be removed until settled for. One third of all electric vacuum that evenuo half the urthe the >oune bladder disorders, rheumatism, by-achyneth. hou so hit evert* cleaners sold tn thi* country and lumbago and uric acid conditions. abroad Iasi year were shipped from Detroit, official figures state. But Wait a Few years Little Esther. i Happiness Is born of sentiment. tr> her third bli w:i* taken by Reason Is cold and sometime* cruel, V HAARLEM OIL but sentiment Is always gentle. Sen­ tied for h new timent may be foolish and extrava­ but. “What for do I gant. but—It believes in making oth­ se got only one ers happy.—-Edgar A. Guest. F. KENT NELSON, Cleric. G. C. PENNINGTON. Auctioneer. Her father tells thlp story with it «ni«to.—Boston Transcript NASHVILLE MICH. Thursday, April 15, to Saturday, April 24 Michigan Central Buy Plenty of Rugs at These Prices ■ 24x48 in. Crowfoot border 69 Cents E. A. HANNEMANN Red Comb Poultry Feeds Rflhv RhlPkl S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS AUCTION! TUESDAY, APRIL 20 TO NIGHT FOR OVER 200 TEARS JIER J. FRANCK, Prop �WANT Barry County Farm Notes PAUL J. ROOD, Agricultural Agent CO LUM- room funMtore. House for rent. Bera’s residence. C. H. Tuttle. Inquire at Glenn For Sale—Reo Speed Wagon, mod­ TUBERCUIXM418 ERADICATION. gaged In Sheep Club and Pig Clubs el ’23; extra good tires, engine In Work Started Tuesday, April 13. will’ appear on the program us well fine order. Will sell at a right as noted speakers like Stanley Pow­ price. Howard Buffington. R. 4, Testing of Barry County cattle in ell, Assistant Secretary of the. Mich­ lhe tuberculosis eradication campaign igan Slate Farm Bureau, who is the Nashville.started Tuesday, April 13, with a first boy that our own "Dad”-Angell For Sale—Good old seed oats; two force of three state veterinarians. took to his first Boys’ Camp. Stanley This force will be increased to some­ attributes much of his success in life cheap horses. Albert J. McClelland. thing over a dozen by the- first of as well as on the platform to these Lout—Saturday night, between next week at which time work will privileges made possible through be simultaneously started in all parts conferences like this—Freeport con­ Hast Ings and Vermontville, license plate, 682-421. and tail light. Finder of the county. ference. Send enrollments to Ward Farm flocks of poultry will also Hines, Freeport. Will your boy ‘be please notify Percy Penfold. be inspected by these same veteri­ there or don’t you care? • For Sale—Wheel chair, cheap. narians at the time the farm is visit­ Chas. H. Raymond, phone 82. ed for reading the test on the cattle. WOOL POOL DATES. The veterinarians will inject each Weather is fine, roads getting better—outlook encouraging. Come Carl Barnum, oui* own Woodland For Sale—Sow and 11 pigs, eight animal in a herd on one day and re­ turn on the third day to read the township boy. who has charge of the weeks old. Arthur-V. Meade, route in and see the layout SPECIAL and ATTRACTIVE PRICES teet, to see If any individuals have Michigan Farm Bureau Seed Depart­ 1, phone 76-F11. reacted. Those animals which are ment and Wool Pool reports in a DURING THIS SHOW. This will interest you. The line is For Sale—Girl’s bicycle, practi­ found to be tubercular will be ship­ letter dated April 6, that he will strictly high grade. The show commences THURSDA Y MORNING Inquire st Olin’s garage. ped through our regular stock ship­ soon announce definite wool pooling cally new. stations and dates for Barry County. ping channels to Detroit, where the of THIS WEEK and ends SATURDAY NIGHT- NEXT WEEK For Sale or Rent—Eight-room State’s appraiser will fix the indem­ If there are those wbo have already Also garage nity payments to be made to the shorn their sheep, who feel they can house on south aide. Don’t forget the date and lose the discount not wait for carlot pooling but must for rent. Mrs. Daniel Clever. owner on each animal. All farmers who have cattle eligi­ ship immediately, they can make arFor Sale—Early seed potatoes, ble to registry, are advised to make rangements| for separate shipments application for registration immedi­ under the pool through their Counity and extremely early white potato, known to me as Early Hustler. ately unless they are willing to ac­ Agent. AH are urged to use paper twine Price $2.00 and $2.50 per bushel. cept indemnities on a basis of grade Seth Graham. animals in case they react. if own­ for tying fleeces which will help their Phone 58-. er of registered cattle can place reg­ fleeces so tied to be placed in higher For Sale—About 15 or .20 load* istration papers in hands of •**■the grades. Wool tied with binder twine may possibly be cut a little. of A. No. 1 barn yard fertilizer. veterinarian at the time of his George Campbell. visit, he will not insist on inTOXIN-ANTITOXIN TOXIN. sorting the ear tag, whichmust be Large Michigan Music House hu-> OF WHAT USE ARE KIDNEYS? inserted in all other instances, CoIt is expected that treatment for Old English Law , Pioneer in District By Dr. B. 8. Hcrbcn. operation with Inspectors will greatly children of Barry County to give in the vicinity of Nashville, two phon­ The practice of. permitting a legally The first white man authentically Kidneys are mysterious things, help in making Barry County tuber­ them life-long protection against ographs Slightly used and partly paid lncom|»etenf j>erson to sue hy. his next known td. have set foot on. the soil aren't they? A good many people culosis tree. Everybody should diphtheria will be offered in all com­ for which we will- sell to responsible party for balance due on contract on friend originated in England. It was of the District of Columbia was Capt. have asked me what they do for a gladly support this movement. munities during April 26-27-28. Drat authorized by the statute of*’ Henry Fleet, an English mariner and person. I This consists of three hypodermic easy monthly payments. Write for Let's sta^t at the beginning of this FARM BOYS “Y” CONFERENCE. treatments in the arm, one week iull, confidential information to P. Westminster. passed in the reign of trader, who made an expedition up story. You all know what kidneys Every farmer who is lucky enough apart, thereby requiring three weeks O. Box 541. Detroit, Mich. Edward I. the Potomac in 1082 to buy beaver look like, for you have been in a have the privilege of his own boy’s 1 tor the entire immunizing treat furs from the Indians. He anchored butcher’s shop at some time during to For Sale—Red cow and calf. Em­ companionship and confidence r^piits. Very little, if any, swelling six miles below the falls of the Poto­ your life and perhaps you have eaten should encourage that boy to attend ioTTWction usually results and even mett Swan. Food Combinations mac. these organs, as they are considered very young children should be treatthe Farm Boys Y. M. C. A.. Fifth Most people know how good red curas a real delicacy by .some people. Annual Conference held at Freeport ied. Every parent should protect For Sale to Settle Estate—Twen­ rant Jelly is with mutton, but few In the human being, the kidneys are April 16 and 17. 'every child against this deadly dis­ ty-two acres of land, 5 miles south have tried prunes with roast veaL Sage’s Bitter Reflection smaller than those you usually see in Fifty cents enrollment fee covers ease by signing the slip provided by of Nashville, on the county line. This is a common dish in Sweden, There are four good mothers, of thg shops. There are two of them, his entire expense at this conference. !all school teachers; children will not Good house, fair barn, some fruit, See or where food combinations.are carefully whom are often bom four unhappy each one distinct from the other and He will be taken into one of the hos­ be treated unless parents., do sign and 4 1-2 acres of timber. (write E. W. Penfold, RFD Nashville. studied. Milk with broth, again, daughters. Truth begets Hatred; separated by the backbone, and they pitable homes of Freeport for the these permits. This treatment will be given en-1 seems unepiptislng to us, but you Happiness, Pride; Security, Danger, lie partly covered by the twelfth or nighi and given his breakfast; din-Found—Auto chain, west of Quail­ last rib. ner Saturday and Friday night, sup­ I tirely free—the expenses being tak­ will often find it relished In Belgium. and Familiarity. Contempt.—Steel. Owner may hare A kidney looks something like a per being taken care of by enroll­ en care of by the Board of Supervis- trap corners. same by identifying and paying for I lima bean and from the concave ment fees. Boys who are now en- , ors. advt. Phone 171-F4.. surface, there comes a tube which The Happy Man Wise Man Obey- Nature goes down to empty the bladder. For Sale—O. I. C.’s. Have some The more a man follows Nature and Happy he. who far from business, The organ is full of blood vessels NAME GOOD CHOI’S WHO FOOTS THE BILLS? good last September male pigs, and is obedient to her laws, the longer like the primitive race of mortals, which are disproportionately large FOR COMING YEAR. Just now the nation seems more 5 brood sows. 1-2 mile west ot de­ he will Hvq. The farther he devi­ cultivates with his own oxen the In comparison to the kidney itself pot. O. B. Schulze & Sons, Nash­ ates from these, the shorter win be fields of his fathers, free from all and an amazing thing about these M. 8.- C. I*rofe«sor Sees Alfalfa, concerned about »he criminal after ville. blood vessels is the fact that they he has been safely stowed away in his existence. anxieties of gain.—Horace. pass along the entire blood supply of ‘ Sugar Beets, and Red Kidney prison to answer for his crimes, than Illinois Music House has in this the body every few momenta. This Benns as Safe in 192(1. it was in the old days in demanding territory two standard phonographs flowing of the blood through the kid­ that the criminal be punished. How neys is necessarily so thorough, for Michigan crops which seem des­ to mete out satisfactory and suffici­ and one player piano which are slightly used. Rather than shin the kidneys must take from the tined to rind a good market demand blood almost all the waste products, In 1926, and are therefore most ent punishment without punishing these back to Chicago, it will sell to or poisons, which the body has col­ likely to prove financially success­ society also, is the problem facing responsible party who is willing to We have q diff.... take iaRe over the me contracts ana and pay out lected, and send them down to the ful this year, are named by Prof. J. penologists today. bladder in the form of urine to be el­ F. Cox, head of the farm crops de­ erent method of treating prison in-‘the balance on small monthly pay­ mates now than we had even up un- ments. Write for full particulars iminated. partment at M. S. C. How clear it becomes to you that Professor Cox points out the need | til a few years ago. Humanity in re-I to P. O. Box 172, Chicago, Illinois. without one of these Important for farmers to study the probable : cent years has stepped In and for-1 •—structures—the . kidney—life would market demands In selecting their 'bidden many of the old forms of pun-'----------- -----------------. not continue. A disturbance which "cash” crops. Crops in which sur­ ishment that existed in our penal in1 "e name Question makes it impossible for the kidneys pluses now exist, or are likely to ex­ stations when the smallest infrac-' for Saturday and Wednesday to act properly will cause a damming ist. are most likely to meet with low tlons of the prison rules earned for I The little hospital patient came a convict the whipping post or a place.' from a very poor home where evlback, so to speak, or waste matter prices. dently there were other children. into the blood which will be forced "Alfalfa heads the list as the most in the dungeon. to circulate it all around to the detri­ dependable crop to be grown in The old time wardens believed in ; There was humor and pathqs blended ment of the organism as a whole. Michigan", says Cox. ’It is exceed­ making prisons a place for punish- m her question when the nurse* hand­ u _.„KO ,lf When, for reason of mechanical ob­ ingly unlikely that surpluses of al­ meat, rather than a spot where the, struction, the urine cannot be voided, falfa hay will exist for the next ten prisoner*could spend his time in Idle-: 7. /’r,2.k?~ "sked or when because of disease, the kid­ years. There are few cash crops ness, resting up until the day came; ney is unable to secrete the urine, which will pay as much as alfalfa, when he would be released to once I Pea'’nW* Boston Transcript. Like Baker Boy and 100% Whole Wheat bread, lhe result will be that which is com­ but, of course, most farmers can more prey upon his fellowmen. Many; monly called “uremic poisoning" -or make more out of feeding this cheap ideas, for his treatment after the cell' it’s the best of it$ kind. Chuck full of luscious doors closed behind him have been ; uremia. supply of protein hay. Since kidneys sift out the poisons "Sweet clover and clover from do­ advanced. It is a mistake to freat J raisins. of all sorts and varieties, from the mestic grown red clover seed are tn the confirmed criminal as if he were blood, is it not possible for the organ the same class. With sweet clover on a holiday, yet the fact that he is which has to handle so much toxic seed cheap and plentiful, much is be­ a human being must not be lost Short term installment paper of sight of. for the brutal methods of material to be itself poisoned? ing planted In Michigan. Let us assist with your menus for approved.credit and guaranteed by Sometimes that very thing happens. “Sugar beets are a certain crop former days are as outlawed as the responsible dealers. springtime parties and banquets. {Ithough strunge -to say. not so of- for Michigan farmers this year, since saloon. NO CHANCE FOR LOSS. en as we would imagine it might. Nobody but the sentamentalist will I the sugar factories are offering the Because of the hazardous occupa­ same contracts as prevailed last argue against making the criminal I tion of the kidneys. Nature gives the year, and giowera can be assured of repay to society some of the,things, body "two of a kind." so that if one a minimum of seven dollars per ton. he has taken away. He should be j is taken, the other may be left to do Sugar beet growers who prepare set to work and the profits from that ‘ BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU the things so necessary to life. Nev­ land carefully and use fertilizer to work should be made to realize that 404 LINGUIST BLDG. ertheless too much dependences bould give the crop a good start and in­ going to prison means for him a life Grand Rapids, Michigan not be placed upon the fact that crease its yield are the ones who of toll, not a vacation, and this with-[ there are two Kidneys. Whenever make the most money. A big tonnage out undue harshness or brutality. At I any abnormal symptom arises a phys­ pays. no time should the prisoner be the I ician should be consulted. Society f "Red kidney beans still bring about only one to be considered. twice as much as white pea beans. has a right to object to a double tax-;1 BACK LAME AND ACHY? There was a large acreage of white atlon because of his misdeeds and , pea beans last year; hence, it would there should be no hesitancy in fac- . The Advice of This Nashville Resi­ not be advisable to increase the bean ing this fact when the treatment of dent Should Help You to Get acreage beyond the average. Red the criminal class is being consider- ' your system of Catarrh or Deafness Well. 1 kidneys, on the other hand, are still ed. All this can be accomplished rid in strong demand. Care should be without returning a man back to so- 'caused by Catarrh. Do you suffer nagigng backache? taken to get seed which is free of ciety embittered if sufficient intelli­ Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? the troublesome ’sport’ which is gence is given to the task. ]F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio Are the kidney secretions irregu­ bothering red kidney bean canners. lar; breaking your rest? This is a red bean which turns light Likely your kidneys axe at fault. colored Id the canning process.” 'niiiiiiiti!iiiifmii!iiiitiiiiii!iitimiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiifiuiitiiiiiiiuniiii!iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiw Weak kidneys give warning. You have backache; rheumatic twinges. Let us help you settle your Rich in Food Value You feel weak, tired, all worn-put. Heed the -warning. Don’t delay! spring decorating problems. It is eminently proper that, of all Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant di-' the cereals, oats should head the list ureclc to the kldneyst Your neighbors recommend Doan’s. of balanced cereals. They not only lead in protein content, but contain Here is a Nashville case. J. G. Deeds, blacksmith. Main more fat. and in the matter of mineral BL, says: “I have attacks of back­ ■alts are Well supplied with lime and ache and soreness in the muscles of Iron, and contain potash, sulphur and you'll find Large line of carefully selected patterns suitable my hips. At times I become so lame I don’t feel like stooping over which for any room of the house. Prices reasonable. I have to do a great deal in my line Had No Use for Silver of work. When I get one of these attacks, Doan’s Pills always straigh­ young Washingtonian recently ten. me up in good shape.” sent an order to h mail-order house Price 60c, at ail dealers. Don’t for a corneL_The money accompanied simply ask for a kidney remedy-— the order, 'and a silver-plated cornet get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Deeds had. Foeter-Milburn Co.. was duly Torwarded. In » few days A Full Line ot Garden and Flower Seeds the instrument was returned, with a The quality of these goods is unsurpassed. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. letter saying that “a silver cornet Manitowoc, Rice’s, Brown’s, Ferry’s, and Dunkirk’s. wouldn’t do, my music Is marked ‘for Fear Dominant Better Implement Week < f Now for the Machinery Show—Everything in Farm Machinery Fresh Bread every day--all kinds SPEC IA L Raisin Bread 10% WITH SAFETY Sommers Baking Co Hall's Catarrh Medicine Housecleaning-time I WALL PAPER i;w QUALITY COUNTS-, I! I Chi-Namel, Varnish, Enamels in all colors, Floor Paint Window Shades, Kirsch Sash Rods Climax Wall Paper Cleaner COME IN AND LOOK OUR LINE OVER. H. D. WOTRING A tsmoxut English novelist says the public’s favorite fiction Is mystery storie>. The reason, she says, is that they affect our most sensitive nerve— that of fear. That sounds logical. We certainly respond to fear as to no oth­ er sensation. Think it over and see if you don’t agree.—Tuscaloosa News. Const; ft an Expert A waggish contributor Inquires: "Whsr do they raise In the garden of dreams?” Well, forage for a night­ mare, we suppose, for one thing.— Boston Transcript. Remember, we have everything you want for howecleaning, such as scrub brushes, brooms, mops, soaps, soap powder, cleans­ ers, etc. - Try a can of Wildt’s apple butter and mincemeat. MOZART—Canned pumpkin, kraut, tomatoes, hominy, corn, peas, hesns DEL MONTE—Canned pineapple, peaches, pears, plums, apricots, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Earth’s Composition \ Money Well Defined The earth, according to some modern scientists, is composed of a small core of metal-', heavier than iron, around which is a 4.2ffiKmfle sphere of iron, then iron and a crust of granUe | Strictly speaking, money Is neither 8”**! nor ill. It Is force, like water or w|nd or electricity,- and in itself 1h- therefore, without moral quality. It u *>«* made good or bad by its use —~ Dr N. ~ Dwight HIUls. — ------------ Caley’s Cash Grocery = I I = I Bring uc your Eggs - - It will pay you niiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiHiiiuniiiniiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiinMiiHiiijI HERE �THTB8DAT. ATR’ Postoilice Pharmacy E. L. KANE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PA/HTS AHO VaRHISHES For more than half a century this line has been the world's leader— that’s why we selected it. When you have need for anything in the paint and varnbh Hae, you can depend upon full satisfaction tnd the most courteous attention here. Our stock is extensive, new and of great variety; our prices are right. 11 is do longer necessary to handle tbs heavy Liquid Lime-Sulfur barre Is. It W no longer necessary to pay height on rail, nor to lose money on Lixne-SoMor by freezing and teakage. She twin-Wil Item- Dry I jmo-Solfur eiAtoL nates all of these difficulties. It is the ftzst and only real Dry Lime-Sulfur on the market! It can be used wherever Liquid Lime-Sulfur has been used in the put with the BMurancc of the June result*,— possesses all the advantages of Liquid Lime-Salfar but etiminaw tbs dioadaaD- “Clean Up and Paint Up!" Nou> is the Time! Bright, cheery homes make for nappiuess and contentment. And about the house are so many places which can be brightened up. There’s the scratched woodwork and furniture, the marred, scuffed-up floor, the dull looking kitchen cabinet- and many other odds and ends. A little paint or varnish here and there and the home becomes brighter and more cheery. For Interior Decorating WE HAVE Sherwin-Williams Products Alabastine Walt Paint in all tints. Pratt & Lambert’s “61” Varnish Stain, in plain, light and dark oak, walnut, mahogany, etc. Vitralite Enamels, in all colors. Wall Paper. Wall Paper Cleaner, Kirsch Curtain Rods, Window Shades, etc. Sherwin-Williams Products LARGEST MAKERS INSECTICIDES IN THE WORLD Alice Hardy returned home last MARTIN CORNERS. Millie Fisher and Sadie Hilton Pot luck—Sl^ase bring one dish, and | dishes and sandwiches for own fam- Friday from the University hospital Mrs. Sadie Hilton and Mrs. Millie spent Saturday at H. F. Munn’s. Our sympathy goes to Frank Bar­ fly. | at Ann Arbor. Her fool is doing Fisher visited Mrs. Allie Munn -and Those Paul Mix and family spent Satur-, well, but she will have another opersisters, the Misses Heideman of the ton in the loss of his wife. who knew her best loved her most. day jy with wuu aux Mr.. uuu and mrs. Mrs. josepn Joseph .nix. Mix. .iation some time during the summer Center road. Saturday. ------------• ----------------■ ■Mfeg Ava Tub bH of Quimby spent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Callhan spent Miss Bernice Schram spent Friday! Several from here attended the afternoon with Mrs. Luman Surine. the .. week end with Frieda Surine. community meeting at the Fisher Sunday at Reason Naylor’s. Velma Coolbaugh of Kalamazoo Mrs. Ina Waite of Detroit is being school house Friday evening and re­ CARD OF THANKS port a very enjoyable time. Rev. spent the^week end with home folks. entertained at the home of Clyde Hamilton. Bingaman ot Nashville gave an ex­ I wish to thank the W. C. -T. U.Mrs. Eunice Mead of Nashville is the Good Will Committee, and the D. cellent address. QUAILTRAP ITEMS. spending some time with her daugh ­ Miss Alice Whetstone, Mrs. Anna 8. Class of the M. E. S. S.; also the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myers of Hast­ Endsley and Mrs. Millie Fisher at­ ings spent Saturday night and Sun­ ter, Mrs. Bernice Shaw. Cloverleaf Club of the Evangelical tended the funeral of Mrs. Horace day with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cal­ church for the beautiful -potted Curtis at Woodland Friday. Mrs. kins. WEST VERMONTVILLE. I plants, and the Nazarene ladies for .turns Curtis’ ginuoua girlhood nays days were spent in Ur. Prnnlr k'lntr nntortninnH j fruit and for the lovely Cards Wittt Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and Rob­ Scipio' B^bduy ctab .rSi? home >“">■ cha" °ther Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett enter­ (this neighborhood and she had many ert spent Wednesday with Mr. and SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. friends and was dearly loved. We from neighbors and friends. ‘। ances Lloyd Makley is working for Ed. tained Geo. and Mike Beckes. Ward know that a uood woman ha. sone Mrs. O. O. Mater, north of Nashville. Thursday. Your kindness will always be rememHecker and Kenneth Hynes of Grand James Elliott called on Mr. * and Dodgson. Gaylen Cronk returned to the | bered. Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heck­ to her rew.rd Our sympathy goes Mn! B j Hoffman. Sunday, Leo Hitt of Detroit spent last er and daughter. Geraldine, Mr. and to her sorro»ln? family. Ur and Mr, Har0|d Allea and Western Normal last week. Mrs. Sarah Matteson. week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Hecker and family of Mr. and Mrs. James Childs of Mrs. Millie F -her visited her ramlly spent Sunday with Mr. and Henry Hitt. Nashville spent a few days last week CARD OF THANKS. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Chester mother ---- In Lakeview Tuesday ot last! Mrg Curtla M(.Carlney. Miss Elsie Plants has returned Hecker and daughter Betty and We wish to express our sincere n / tj . : Mr- and Mrs- DVanWagner with their son, Fred, and family. from Mulliken, where she has been Floyd Rltenberg and Dayton Ackley j '* Mr. end Mrs. Milo Barry of Has.-.apeDt j.-riday evening with Mr. aud Frieda Surine and Dale Northrup gratitude to our neighbors and Ings spent night and Sun- Mrs. Herbert Calkins. helping to care for the Harold Over­ at’the sugar bush. Sunday. friends, who.so kindly____ and____ faithful* ■ — Saturday - - - — are the latest victims of the mumps. ______ ___ _________ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton enter-, day Roland ..... Barry’s, They will holt family, who have been having .... at r.„i.„a Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hollister and Merle Surine returned to his work ■ Iy» assisted us by helping with the talned KIda Guy and family at din- move next week to South Haven. I the- grippe. , famj|y Spent Sunday with Frank,-in Hastings -------- - last week, - -----------afer...spending o . —--------------! chores,- r providing --------- - ------feed-----and -fuel and ner Sunday where Mr. Barry haa employment. ! Hollister and family. a few days at home with his parents. ’ many other kind acts during our re­ The teacher and pupils of the HuSome relatives and friends ot S. ■ The L. A. S. will hold a social at Lee Shoup of Battle Creek spent | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley were cent sickneM. ger school v«re entertained at Ithe Hastlmrs visited Frits cuii _tiu his parents. Mr. anu Hastings visitors W’ednesday. Hastings -visited Fritz Hawkins SunSun­ the home ot Mrs. Anna Endsley Frl- Sunday with , Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas and McClelland stfgar bush Friday. day evening. April 30. A good pro-, shoup. day. Frieda Makley spent part of ’last -- and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and Elbe Ackley received word Satur­ gram is being prepared and supper- Mr. week with friends In Nashville. Mr. ajid Mrs. Merle Ralrlgh and day that his mother, Mrs. Kate Wolf, will be served at the regular Aid so­ son. George, spent Saturday evening baby of Charlotte were guests of Mr. bad fallen down stairs and broken ciety price. Come and enjoy the with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. with'us. Leo Summers of Detroit spent and Mrs. Merle Dunkin Tuesday eve­ her hip. She is being cared for at evening BRAND RAPIDS-HASTINGS-CHARLOTTE-TRANSU LINE Remember the L. A. S. at Mrs. Sunday with George Lowell’s, and Lane Memorial Home in Charlotte. ning. Note—After April 11 this schedule will be Eastern Time, one hour Shirley dinner Mrs. Mary Yank spent part of last they all spent the f^ocum's afternoonfor with Mr. Wednes­faster than Nashville time. Sundays f—* day, April 21. Club No. 1 will enand Mrs. Elmer Moore. week with her daughter, Mrs. Her­ BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. Only Daily Except Sundays ' Come and get a nice dintertaln. Eva Holcomb and son, l-awrence. bert Rockwell, in Kalamo. P. M. ; Miss Iva Aspinall and friend of ner and P. M. A. M. A. M. enjoy the program. The ' The seventeen month old daughter Battle Creek spent the week end --- two act play. "Mrs. Coolbaugh’s and Charles DeBolt of Bedford. Mr. 4: lb 4:30 ......... v 7:00 11:00 Lv. Grand Rapids ....... and Mrs. Sterling Deller and daugh­ of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Overholt is with her sister. Mrs. Orin Cole. . 5:00 4:40 11:30 Brilliant Idea' will be given. . Cascade .................... . ............ 7:30 ter, Helen, and Robert Briggs of being cared for at the home of Elon Eunice and Clayton Hanes were 5:20 ......... — 7:50 5:00 Miss Shorter was called to Spring ­ 11:50 Alto ............................... Plants during the illness in the Over­ visitors at Helen Ormsbee's Sunday port last Tuesday on account of the Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 6:45 5:25 ...... „8:15 12:15 Prsfeport ........................ Hall and son. Bryant of Battle Creek holt family. (1 afternoon. 5:50 6:10 serious illness ot her 'mother, who and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt 12:40 Hastings ........................ ............8:40 The meeting of the P. T. A. of the Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole were at suffered a stroke. Mr. Nagler, one 6:25 6:45 — 9:15 1:15 NASHVILLE ....................... spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Hager district met at the school Nashville and Hastings on business 7:00 1:30 6:40 ____ ,.9:30 of the teacher's in the Hastings Vermontville ................ hous- Friday evening. osoerudsflyAArr....cmfwyp mfwyp w school supplied at the church Sun- C. DeBolt. 7:40 7:20 2:10 Ar. Charlotte----------- __ m 10:10 — . ,, . ,, xrB. Mrs. u. D. m M.. VanWagner vunuuRuer speui spent Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin spent one day las? week. and *?« u. an wcaltent addre.K ■ Thunlday w|lh Mrs. Caroline Bronka Sunday at Walker Cotton's in North­ 4:40 The L. A. S. at Mrs. Mabel Moody's 0»XMr 4:20 Lv. Charlotte ................______ 7:10 11:10 and Mrs Ralnh Endslav and ' a„d... ... .. . erton . Mr. and Mm. Ralph End.ley andj Bln , p,im . ' west Woodland. last Thursday was well attended. 5:20 5:00 11:50 Vermontville ................ ............7:50 children and Mr and Mr, Lloyd. Mr. ,nd Mnk Cnrtla McCartney and Mrs. Ella Hager has returned- from considering the bad roads. 5:35 5:15 12:05 NASHVILLE .......................... ,8:05 Endsley, all of I-ansing spent Sun-; — ------------— ----and 1 *'i . ' «< “ >• George, spent Friday craning a visit with relatives in Battle* an(j gam Buxton t . j _.. • .. — —— — ■ — • _ 5:50 6:10 13:40 Hastings ........................ .......... _8:40 d S S. ” ! ■ ” 1, ‘ mother. Mr. Annie wl[h Mr nnd Mra Robert Ayeni . aBd Creek and Detroit. 6:15 6:35 .children ua of Battle v. Creek attendedB b Endaley. .. ____ 9:05 1:05 Freeport ........................ itamllr Mrs. Lewi® Traviq spent Saturday s here Iast gundav. 7:00 6:40 Alto ..... .............. ._ _9:30 1:30 Vorman and Imogene Barry vlalt-. Frank Sunday erenwith her daughter. Mrs. Ira Elliston. 7:20 7:00 ed Grandpa and Grandor. Todd ?O’n’51’^”'berU°‘“y 1:50 Cascade ................. -....... ........... 9:60 in West Vermontville. 7:50 7:30 2:20 Ar. Grand Rapids ___ ____ 10:20 the Center road Saturday and Sun. 1 Mr. and Mn WUbek ’ M»nt SunSOl'TH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Harold-Ralrlgh is suffering , Grand Rapids Station : 232 Bond Ave. N. W., Associated Auto Mr. ana and airs, Mrs. uryan Bryan vanAUKOD VanAuken ana and . da•^L, evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. with ith erysipelas. ,wr. . u,a Pnv Wai<rhr nt On(r» {day > Urban Lines. Mr. and Mrs. Chau. Fisher and Gay- family spent Sunday at E. 8. Van-I , w u , ,J H i \ M. VanWagner. by visited her father, Lewis Hilton, Hastings Station — Barnaby’s Restaurant len visited her mother in Nashville. Auken's in Assyria. Nashville Station—Kune’s Ice Cream Parlors. Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Shoup left Saturday for Sunday. SHELDON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwein of Vermontville Station—Hawkins’ Ice Cream Parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Elbe Ackley visited I Detroit, after staying the winter with Misa Kate Bowen of Bellevue Sunday after ­ the Center road were Charlotte Station—Pierce’s Restaurant. his mother in Charlotte Saturday. ,. — . . H. O. Archer. her brother, spent from Saturday afternoon until Miss Esther Warner of Vermont-!| Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and noon callers at Alfred Fisher’s. Monday morning with Mr. and Mrs. OOMSTOCK A GRAVES TRANSIT LINES ville visited her aunt, Mrs. Forrest family spent Saturday night with Amos Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Auto: 68-281, 62-611 Bell M. 2121 NOKTHWEHT KALAMO. their children. Mr. and Mrs. HarHager over Sunday. Dye. Mrs. Anna Sease of Woodland Is vey Cheeaeman and family. Miss Neoba Wright spent Thurs­ Sumner Hartwell has returned to Claud Mayo is sick in bed caring for her daughter, Mrs. Ralrday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. his work at Battle Creek. the lagrippe. igh. Mrs. Ina Waite of Detroit came to Pease and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greiner and Mrs. Claude Mayo entertained the visit Clyde Hamilton and other Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Alton GodL. S. C. Friday for dinner. Mrs. Florence Leonard of Woodland dey, March 30. a daughter, weighing friends. Saturday. were visitors at Chas. Fisher’s SunWord was received here that M. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason and 8 1-2 Ibe. She will answer to the Mamby of Bedford passed away at daughter of Charlotte spent the name of Doris Marie. Mrs. Goddby day. At the Mirlon Rupe of S. W. Hastings his home Friday afternoon. was formerly Hazel Pease of this week end with the home folks. called on his cousin. Mrs. Dorr Ev­ Old Stand Floyd Fisher of Romeo spent Sun­ community. Life's greatest tragedy is the wo­ day with Orville Ward. erett, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Means and son Fritz Hawkins is seriously ill at man with a new spring outfit in the Joseph Hickey is having a swell Arline spent Sunday with friends in the home of his brother. Elmer. midst of stormy weather. time with the mumpe. Northwest Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pease enter­ Clarence Serijan of Middleville is spending the week with his grand­ tained the teacher and pupils of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamil­ Bowen school Tuesday afternoon at a warm sugar party. ton. Mrs. Pearl Lane is assisting Mrs. Miss Dora Mae Mason, little daugh­ Earl Tarbell with her house work. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Stanley Mix Is building a new col­ spent the week end with her grand­ LADY ASSISTANT ony house. parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye, Miss Kate and son spent Sunday afternoon at Bowen and Rachael Cass ate warm John Bahs’. sugar at Ed. Pease's Sunday after­ The P. T. A. has been postponed noon. on account of the roads until Friday, Peter Klont and family were m April 23. when a good time is being with the flu last week. TO TRY planned. NORTH MA^LE GROVE. Mrs. John Ehret, an old resident, of this vicinity, and who has been a Mr. and Mrsf Sterling Deller and patient sufferer for three years, pass­ daughter. Helen, of Jackson spent ed to her final rest at the home of her Saturday night and Sunday with the I daughter, Mrs. Earl Tarbell. Sunday, former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ April 11. Mrs. Ehret was a home ry Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter and Mr. loving woman, sharing the work of ’an early pioneer with those she lov- and Mrs. Hanes spent Sunday with Quality for 70 years Ied, and no one in need of sympathy| Sherman Swift and family. or help of any kind ever turned to Mrs. Parks visited in this neigh­ FURNITURE DEALER her. In vain. We feel as though It borhood one day recently. Money back if you are not satisfied may be said of her, "Weil done, thou Joe Bell’s family have all been on •good and faithful servant." the sick list with the mumps and HOME FURNISHINGS family have the sympathy of their lagrippe. but all are better now. f old neighbors and friends in this Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts were at Spring «tock« are arriving. We have jurt received j hour of sorrow. Lake Odessa last Friday, visiting a some new Overatuffed Parlor Suites, and some new 1 Dannie Hickey, of Lansing sick uncle. :home over the week end. o?k and walnut Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, JOH.N WEH LEY'S (Y)RNERH. which we will be pleased to have you call and in­ LAKEVIEW A well known and highly respect­ Mr. and Mrs. Dell Reynolds---and ed resident of Kalamo, Mrs. Eleanor spect. You will like th«m, and you will find the ■ Mr. and Mrs. Trumper of Baltimore Ehret, passed away Sunday at the prices very reasonable. spent Sunday at Will Gillespie's. home of her daughter. Mrs. Earl TarDRY GOODS GROCERIES ’ Parent-Teacher’s meeting Friday I bell. Funeral Tuesday afternoon. •evening, April 16. Instead of the The P. T. A. of the Barnes school ninth. bss been postponed until April 23. t ♦ D. D. HESS Funeral Director WE INVITE YOU PHONE 115-F4 Monarch Food Products LET US SHOW YOU McDerby’s AMBULANCE SERVICE W. 0. FEIGHNER �__TgCgSOAY, APHll. la. 1MB _ . Honour. MOKG-AN. been very Mick f*r the past few jSINESS OIKECTORY J "Fur aii die, me, even 1so weeks, and b at the Pennock hoepiFor at« as >u in Adaui, Adam, all Chrlm. ehall whttll all Illi be ho made alive. .Km ■■ . 1 In Christ, ” r.l tai for an ____ operation' on Lis Toot. 1 । Sunday. Thornapple lake cleared Bert Seward of Nashville’ Mr. and Services as follows: Every SunMrs. L. E. Mudge and Mr, and Mrs. ■ iy at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 9. m.; Willis Lathrop were the guests of inday school at ll.Off. Erwortn Miss Evil McClelland, who has Mr. and Mr*. H. JVebb Sunday. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM been spending several weeks with Mra. Carrie Willitt* has a very In­ \ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES relatives *in Ohio, returned to hen teresting class of Juniors and hold Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. , home Sunday. their meeting after Sunday school ■ Mrs. Nellie Fox was called from ,and nearly all present every Sunday. GRBGG8 CIMWilNG. Evangelical Church Earl Hollister stepped on a nail Vermontville last week to care for Mrs. Townsend of .Nashville is I Services every Sunday at 10.00 Mrs. John Dull is still confined to Saturday and is unable to attend iher daughter, Mrs. Cecil Munton, and ,caring for Mrs. Mary Ann Deller. family, who were suffering With the Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb of Hast­ j a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at her l»ed, after being seriously 111 the school th!* week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore ahd flu. 6.00 p. m. Sunday-school after the ings called on the home folks Sun­ past three M’eeks with complications, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Linsea and son, day. close of the .morning services. Pray­ following the flu. ■ Her sister, Mias daughter Kathleen spent Sunday ' er meeting every Wednesday evenGatha Little is now caring for her. evening with Mrs. Hill and family. Vincent, ot Stony Point, visited Mr. . Mr. and Mra. Charley Day and Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and und Mrs. J. W. Shafer, Sunday. children spent Sunday afternoon with iing. Cha*. Hollister of Battle Creek Leo King and Miss Hilda Shafer their parents, near Hastings. Gale of Vermontville called at Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. and Frank Hollister of Maple Grove son "* Harvey’* last week Sunday. spent Sunday with Miss Greta LtaMrs. Zoe Gillett called on Mrs. ■ Phone No. 211were Sunday gueats of their parents. George or Dan Bolinger spent Sunday at sea at Stony Point. Fern Muston of Morgan. Sunday, who Walter Durkee and family of Sam Smith’s. Mra. Emma Everley visited her Is sick with the flu. Baptist Church. Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mra. Sam Smith and Marian Joy daughter, Mrs. Earl Mudge, and The crossroads are almost Impass­ Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. McCarthy and • Bernie McCarthy of i attended the mother's and daugh­ family at Hastings, Saturday. able — cars are having to be pulled ■ and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 Freeport spent Sunday at John ter’s banquet at Nashville Friday Cecil Munton is having his out with horses. Rev. Willits had p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. Smelker’s. mill and elevator repaired, getting a serious break in his buggy while I evening. nt. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ from Nashville. ready for the sumiher business. Mrs. George Harvey k again con­ George Firstar and Greta Llnsea returning home froth church. ning at 7.30.* Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and fined to her bed with limb trouble, called at George Harvey’s Sunday The corn busking and threshing Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. family ate Sunday dinner with their machine company had a meeting at following the flu. evening. —after 8:30 at night, brother, George Webb, at Hastings Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Davis ate Sun­ Hallie Lathrop's one evening last Nazarcne Church. if you place your and attended the district quarterly week. day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ard • Sunday school at 10 o'clock, followNORTHEAST CASTLETON. meeting at the Free Methodist call to the number Decker. ied by preaching service. Young church. "For as in Adam all die, even so KALAMO DEPARTMENT. ‘ People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock; folMr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and rather than to some Rev. and Mrs. Quitman Smith of It Was voted Sunday to bring a I lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thursfamily of Maple Grove were Sunday | In Christ shall "all be made alive.” Grand Ledge were entertained the lat­ play to Kalamo in about two weeks. certain person by The neighbors gathered at the !day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 guests of her mother, Mrs. Olive Hill, ter part of the week by Rev. and Mrs. It will be given by members of a [home of Mr. and ISr*. Clyde Browne Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. and family. name. That is lower Beebe while in attendance at the D. Sunday school class of Charlotte and Leon Wood and brother Bill of Friday evening in honor of Mra. IQ. M. at Hastings. than the day rate for given under the auspices of the KalMethodist Protestant Church Battle Creek spent Sunday at Geo. I Browne’s birthday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and fam ­ arno S. S. They will divide the Little Bobble Beattie. is quite ill. j Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WlIHtt*, the same kind of call Harvey’s. Mrs. Wood and children ily. W. B. Adkins. Mary Shafer and Pastor. Mr. Chamberlain was entertained Susan Knickerbocker attended' ser­ proceeds 50-50. Watch this column returned home with them, after and les4 than half the for announcement* of the date. I Sunday school at 10.00 followed spending a couple of weeks with her Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. vices at Hastings Sunday. Miss Mabelie Plttinger went to- one rate charged if you by preaching service. Christian En­ and Mrs. Frank Smith and family. parents. Howard Shafer was thrown from of the neighbors on horseback Sat­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preachcall a certain person Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and „ Mra. Hill and daughter, Pearl vis­ a horse ... Monday and quite severely urday morning, and after being gone I ing service. . Prayer meeting Thursited Mrs. Arthur Hart one day last daughter, Marilyn Joyce attended ahaken up. much longer than expected, word was by name rather than I day evening at 7.10. . week, and found her ill with the the funeral of their aunt. Mra. Hor-| — Mr. and- Mrs. J. ,W. Munton re­ telephoned to her mother that the by telephone number. ace Curtis, in Woodland, Friday. mumps. turned Saturday from Freeport, horse had been caught about a mile Knights of Pythias. where they spent a fortnight with and a half from home. A search Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P. NaahThe Long Distance their daughter,'Mrs. Beatrice Knapp, was immediately started for Miss ; ville, Michigan. Regular meetings and family. operator will give you Mabel, who when found, said she had every Tuesday evening at Castle been thrown off. striking on her rates. I Hall, over the McLaughlin building. WOODBURY. head and shoulders, but fortunately I Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Wilmer Hettier and Mtea Edith none of her injuries were serious. •I Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine. MICHIGAN BELL Leslie. Mead and family are plan­ ' ----c. C. Hottler from- Toledo, Ohio, spent K of R. -& -S. Saturday and Sunday with their ___ ning to move to .Iuinsing in the near TELEPHONE CO. parents. Rev. and Mra. Hettier. - future. Misa Florence will stay with Masonic Lodge. Mr. and Mrl. L. F. Eckardt of her grandparents at Bellevue and Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. Grand Rapids were over Sunday finish her year's work at B. II. S. _ Regular meetings the 3rd MonM. and Miss Glenna will finish her term I guests of their mother and sister. 1 day evening of each month. VisttS. C. Schuler and family, Julia at the Swift school, continuing to ing brethren cordially invited. I Schuler and Olga Eckardt were at make her home on the farm with the I C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Feighner. j Walter Fisher’s in South Woodland new renters. Mr. and Mrs. John I Sec. W. M. ! to eat' warm sugar last week one Smith. The Kalamo Woman ’ s club met j day. 1 Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. NUCOA is now recognized as a food product uf the ! Rev. Hettier and family were at April 7th with Mrs. Veda Lowe, as i Regular convocation the second highest nutritive value, easily digested, and of the utmost I hostess and Mrs. .Edith Griffin e : I Lake Odessa last week one day. Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. purity. NUCOA is guaranteed, to contain no animal fats, I Mrs. Moorloek, who has been ser-! leader. Each answered roll call . Visiting companions always welcome. 'ously 111 for some time, is convales-(with the “greatest need in our com­ and is, therefore, freed, from the old time prejudice : C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent. j . ing. > munity. ” Mrs. Minnie Annis gave Sec. ' H. P. against ordinary oleomargarine. . A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. a paper on Alaska. The election To quickly acquaint every housewife with the wonderful ] Wilmer Hettier Saturday evening, j of officers resulted in a re-election of I. O. O. F. ;April 10, before moving to Toledo, each. They are as follows: Preslmerits of NUCOA, until further notice every pound will Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. I Ohio. j dent: Mrs. Ida Cottrell: 1st Vice Regular meetings each Thursday contain a ; Miss Dorris Rowlader of Ann Ar- • President. Mrs. Iva Martins: 2nd > night at hall over McDerby’s store. E e'hod bor University is spending her va-IVice President, Mrs. Olive Robinson: । Visiting brothers cordially welcomed, cation herewith her parents, Mr. and Sec., Mrs. Alfreda Frey; Treas. Mrs. still | John Dull, N. G. | Mrs. Jesse Rowlader. Minnie Annis. Refreshments were U«;i-d !«v many ■ C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel was at served by Meedames Hermtna South­ of whom nfe ern. Libbie Davis, Minnie Annis and Sunfield last week as the former ’ s E. T. Morris, M. D. which will be accepted as cash for any merchandise at rm adding Ruth Morse. The next meeting will lation n* nn father is very sick. I Physician and Surgeon. Profesyour grocery. Woodland school commenced be guest day at the home of Mrs. machine. jlonal calls attended night or day, in Ida Cottrell and the last one of the Monday, after a three week ’ s vaca ­ Avoid food products that require premiums and other the village or. country. Office and club year. tion. bribes to create demand. Use NUCOA and get full value residence on South Main street. of Howard Wilson and family _____ C. E. business meeting will be held Office hours 1 to 3 and ? to 8 p. m. for your money. Cash the coupons and— at the home of S. C. Schuler on Tues­ Charlotte were Sunday visitors of OUR MODERN their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haney day evening. OHIO SAVE A NICKEL A POUND! Miss Lutn Gerlinger was at Wood­ Wilson. They are driving a new C. K. Brown, M. D. ACCREDITED land one day last week. Ford sedan. A fair trial will prove NUCOA to be the purest, finest ? Phyalclan and. flurgedh. Office Mr*. Clifford Snyder and son. Jun­ ' and residence on North Main street. BABY flavored, most satisfying spread you ever had on your 1 BARRYVILLE. ior of Carmel spent the week end ■ Professional calls attended day or table. Sunday school at 10 a. m.____________ with her_______________________ sister, Mrs. Shirley SouthCHICKS I night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to Cost No Mora ison: "The Beginning of Sin", Gemiern and family. I 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-72. FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERS 3:1-12, followed by preaching ser-1 Mrs. Walter Grant, who has been From stock selected and legband। vice. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic: "How 11, is reported Improving. Her son. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. ed by men trained and approved do people build or undermine the J Carol, who has been in the hospital by Ohio State University. Write i Office in the NasDvile club block. I Sabbath. Rev. 1:9-11: Mark. 2:23-; at Battle Creek with a gathering In for free catalog. White & Barred । All dental work carefully attended to <28: 3:1-6. his head, is also gaining. Rocks, R.4S. C. Reds 215 per 100, and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ ‘ Quarterly meeting service will be. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson spent Battle Creek, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. White & Sil. Wyan., Buff Orp. & ’ eral and local anaesthetics adminisiheld Saturday afternoon, 24th and*Sunday with the latter’s parents at S.C.R.I. White*16 per 100, 5. C.* | tered for the"painlees extraction of i 25th. [ Battle Creek. Ancona, S.C.White,Br.&Buff Leg­ I teeth. I Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Norton call-' Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift and the horns 213 per 100; 500 He less: ed on Vincent Norton, who has I Hunter party have arrived home from 1000 1 class. Asst, (all breeds) 10c | W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor their winter’s sojourn in Florida. It strait, Asst, (all heavy) 12c strait. | Office over H. A. Maurer's store. seems they have brought a little Bank rtf. 100% Jive arrival guar. । Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 spring weather with them, and here’s MODERN ______________________ , hoping with theHATCHERY arrival of the Mat­ to 8 p. m.. except Tuesday and Thursiday afternoons. I to 3. For appoint­ party iu«j they win will umq bring more of Bo. 26 Mt. Blanchard, Ohio . ! thews purl? ments phone 66. . > and of sunshine the the warmth ! South, and we may have at taste of O. O. Mater, D. V. M. ‘ honest Injun" spring. Answer to Last Week’s Puzzle. I Veterinary Physician nnd Surgeon. Work on the R. J. Slosson house Residence two miles north Nashis progressing rapidly. | ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kellar enter­ tained their children Sunday. Mr. and A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Mrs. W’ilaon Messenger of Bellevue, lEBB DEI Office City Bank Building at Hast­ Cameron Earl of Battle Creek and ings. Appointments made to meet Glennard Earl. The latter expects 1131 Nashville clients at Nashville, at any to leave this week for Detroit. time. John Shields and family took up The quality of Ford cars cannot be judged by the prices at which N dEEJD E residence this week on the farm re­ they are sold—because Ford prices are made possible by condicently vacated by the Plttinger fam ­ HL E s; BS3ISE tlonsthat are absolutely unique in the automotive industry. ily. a QfflEFi 2E0S E World-Famous Building Mrs. Smith Will of Hastings is From mine to market the Ford car is the work of a single or­ The Alhambra, the great citadel and EE BCE____ □DE_____ BE visiting her son. Berl, and family. ganization. The Company owns and operates the mines and palace above the city of Granada. New telephones have been Install­ Zina L3UHSE BDQ forests that furnish the raw materials for its products. This ed recently at Mrs. Belle Wilson's Spain, was founded by the Moorish EEDE EBB EDCJE kings and Haney Wilson's. material is carried over Ford transportation routes, fabricated In the Thirteenth century. The Lev! Wilson of Battle Creek spent rrEW n fortress covers a hill 2.430 feet long in Ford mills, manufactured in Ford plants—and the finished Mr. the week end with his parents. " EnnnB^smn and 074 feet wide. product is sold to the public through Ford dealers. and Mrs. Haney Wilson. COUHTBY LETTERS 4: A NUCOA “The Food of the Future 5 Cent Coupon H. P. BUZZELL, dT±£ I To Those Who Judge Quality by Price □U 3EEI ebod The following statement, previously made in an advertising message, is repeated because of its significance to the publlci “If any other manufacturer endeavored to produce a car eimilar to the Ford, according to the high etand* arde of quality in material and u-orkmanehip used by the Ford Motor Company and with the eame tried and proved deeign, it would be impoeeible to offer it at any­ thing like Ford prices. And it is well to note that even with less costly design they have not met Ford prices.” Original Ford Features that Today Makefor Greatest Simplicity-Durability Reliability Torque Tube Drive - Dual Ignition - Simple, DependableLubrication - Multiple DUc-in-ofl Clutch .. Three Point Motor Suspension Planetary Transmission - Thermo-Syphon Cooling FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN COUPE New Prices TOURING TUDOR RUNABOUT •500 ’290 '310 ’520 FORDOR ’565 WB HAVE NEVER LOWBRED THE QUALITY TO REDUCE THE PRICE CASTLETON CENTER. Mrs. Frank Bryans was called to Hendershot Saturday, her uncle. Mr. Dally, being very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Llnsea and son spent Sunday with J. W. Shaffer and family, of Morgan. Kenneth Ireland of Lansing visit­ ed the home folks Sunday. Solomon Varney and Charles Mead and families have been attend­ ing the Free Methodist district meet­ ing at Hastings. Leo King of Lansing, Miss Hilda Shafer, and George Flrster spent Sun­ day with Greta Llnsea. Mra. Gene Smith passed away Sat­ urday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Rob. Price. Mrs. Laura Everett and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Grave* at­ tended the A. T. club at Fisher school Friday .nfght. Mrs. Everptt is keeping house for her sister at Hastings, while she is attending a convention at Grand Rapids. DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams vis­ ited friends at Grand Rapids the fore part of the week and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Spelman of Nashville are looking after the chores for them. There will be a parent-teacher’s meeting at the Shores school house this Friday night. Come prepared to help out with the program in some way as this is a volunteer meeting. Refreshments are pie and cheese. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman visit­ ed the latter’s parents, near Wood­ land, Sunday. We are all travelers from “The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny” Wanderers between two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Seme Way that will cause you to “Leave us with a smile’ and return—soon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager i • �THE N TRADE WITH THESE Hudson - Essex You Can Buy Higher Prices, but not Higher Quality Less The Lowest Prices at Which These Cars Ever Sold Coffee, our famous 8 O clock brand, 3 lbs... Milk, evaporated A. dt P. brand, 3 cans Rolled oats, bulk, 7 lbs Mello Wheat, the ideal cereal, 2 pkgs Cleaner, A. &, P.. 3 cans Jelly dessert powders, 3 pkgs Catsup, large bottle Matches, A. &, P.. full pack boxes Calumet baking powder. 1 I can Washing powder, large package Red kidney beans, No. 2 cans, 10 cans Campbell’s baked beans, 12 cans A. &. P. baked beans, 13 cans P. du G.. the white naptha soap, 25 bars and $25 to $50 Further Saved by the A. Y. D. Plan At Your Door Prices Include With Nothing Else to Pay Freight, Tax and THIS STANDARD EQUIPMENT Automatic windshield Cleaner Front and Rear Bumpers Rear Vie Mirror Transmission Lock (Built In) Radiator Shutter:Moto-Meter Combination Stop and Tail Light ESSEX “6” COACH HUDSON COACH HUDSON BROUGHAM HUDSON 7-Pass. Sedan $ 819 1239 1499 1730 Easy and Convenient Purchase Terms BOB KENYON, Prop. HASTINGS Hastings Monument Works For IS years thin nnmc haa stood for merchandise ot the highest standard at lowest possible prices. It will pay you to our show’ room. mil equipSee our Sand-Blast ment, latest device in the vxccution of Memorial carving. noxsiliE bbos. Monument. nn.l Marker. llaMlnffw, Mich. I’lx.nr Iklll Daniel Garllng-r. Local Agent Soon It II Ik* Time to Tune Up the Old Bus— Be sure to drive the car in here and let me tune 'er up for you. It will cost you very little and then you’ll be ready for that Sunday i A. L. Bennett Nnshvile, Mich. The quality of Ford Cars cannot be judged by the prices at which they are sold—because Ford prices are made possible by conditions that are absol। lately ’ unique ' ’ the automotive in­ in dustry. From mine and forest to market the Ford car is the work of a single organization — Ford ' transportation routes, Ford mills and plants, and finally Ford dealers. For this rea­ i nison other manufacturers are utterly unable to produce IJar car and meet Ford prices. Ford Coupe. 9500. Runabout, 9290. Touring, 9310. rordor, IMC An.prices f. o. b., Detroit. rutlor, Barber Bros., Vermontville, Mich Nenrcst Ford and Fordaon Sales and Service M. J. HINCKLEY / MILK A. L BENNETT OPERATES GARAGE. SERV CE FOR Ail MAKES 0 G*RS job rlKht or don’t, tackle it” Is the policy of A. L. Bennett, pro­ prietor of Nashville's newest garage. Although Mr. Bennett has only been operating h’s place of business since last September he is very well known to the owners of automobiles in this territory as tor more than four years he was employed by the J. C. Hurd garage at Nashville and while there made countless friends in this sec­ tion of the two counties. Mr. Bennett is -one of the best versed, automotive men in Nashville, his .experience was obtained through the actual working system and for more than fifteen years he has be­ stowed his entire time along this line of business. Prior to coming to Nashville he was in the auto repair­ ing business in Lowell. Michigan. There is no branch of automotive work that Mr. Bennett is not familiar with, and so a man has. to be in the business for he may be called on to repair the links of a set of chains or he may have to diagnose the case of why a motor uses too much oil. Bennatt Is a painstaking, conscien- tious worker, he never fools away his time and expects the*customer to pay for it. Auto repairing of ail kinds, over­ hauling, ignition work and battery work is done here at most reasonable charges. Mr. Bennett has the agency for the famous Philco Storage Bat­ tery here and he also charges bat­ teries and keeps rental batteries for the convenience of ills patrons. full line of Goodrich tires and tubes are always kept on hand with a com­ plete stock of automobile accessories. Gasoline and oils also constitute the service which the Bennett Garage offers the motorist and the owner will find Mr. !:!:■ t: ready to advise him to the best of his ability regarding any matter per­ taining to his automobile. The few months that the garage has been open for business has seen much activity, in fact there is rarely a minute throughout the whole day that Mr. Bennett can say that he Ls not busy and as the motor season ad­ vances he will probably have to add to his staff. COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS Nasturtiums, Lillies, and many others; some in bloom. CUT FLOWERS--Bouquets, Funeral Designs, etc. VEGETABLE PLANTS — Cabbage, Tomatoes, Pepners. Special Orders filled on short notice. All Telephone Orders given Prompt Attention. Nashville Greenhouse G. E. BRUMM, Prop. IS NOT A I.UXURV IT IS A FOOD OF ITSELF. Lse plenty of it. It not only adds flavor to your cooking. but adds valuable food to your dish. Purr wholesome milk is ven' essential. We produce it. PURE a Cna«ltilt<*rat<-<1 MILK g. S T It O \V Phone 113-2. LONG DISTANCE HAULING LOCAL DRAYING PHONE 179-2 i. FOR -- PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE GREENFIELD NASHVILLE, MICH. lEGBTULKD OPTOMETRIST ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE YOU P(»>SI SS IS GOOD VISION. How much do you value your eyesight? Would you spend a nominal amount each year to protect your eyee" Consult U Our Job is to give you expert optical advice and fit you ith satisfactory -lasses. Dr. F. N. HERRINGTON Exclusive Optometric Office HASTINGS - NASHVILLE REPRESENTATIVE POTTED PLANTS —Geraniums, Primroses, Fuchsias Nashville L. Herryman, Mgr So. Jefferson St. Gas and Oils Accessories SI.14 57c 25c 35c 14c 25c 15c 28c 25c 15c $1 $1 $1 S1 Make Your Own Comparisons HASTINGS HUDSON-ESSEX CO Phone 24 63 IT WILL PAY YOU The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co sso ■ Progressive Merchants READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK 111 IT WILL PAY YOU Auto Repairing TRADE WITH THESE WEEKIY GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS Progressive Merchants PURINA CHOWS are best for Cattle - Hogs Chickens We have the complete line and would be glad to fill your trial order. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn HAY—G RAIN—FEED-COAL-FENCE—TILE L. V. BESSMER Hastings Michigan Now Located in West Front of Miller Furniture Co. Store THE F.<»AD TO HEALTH. Hundreds of thousands of pepple who were formerly sick a large percentage ot the time now have reason to be thankful, because Chiropractic Adjustments have been the means of making them healthy. If you are sick put your whole faith In your Chlro practor. It matters not whether your trouble be acute or chronIc, ask him to give you spinal analysis. If he finds that nerve pressure is present, he will give you a Chiropractic Adjustment which will remove that pressure. " ... then -be on You ~ will the roadto health, and the coming months Will be ones to hlch you will be able to look back___ with pleasure ___ and_____________ thankfulness.Colds, __________________ _________ bronchitis, to nsHitIs, headaches — all these every day ailments respond quickly to Chiropsactic Adjustments. W. G. DAVIS LICENSED CHIROI’RA CTOR MAI KER BLDG. PHONE 85 Order One of Our JUICY STEAKS or ROASTS FOR TEN YEARS HOME PRIDE You’ll like the way we cut your meat—and it’s bo tender and juicy—that s why we are supplying mott of the tables in Nashville with their delicacies. Bread and Pastry Flour WENGER & TROXEL DARROW THK OLD ttrUABLl MARKET Has been the Housewife's Choice. PHONE 24 Try a sack today. ASK YOUR GROCER OR COME TO OS Nashville Roller Mills NASHVILLE, MICH Ride in the New OVERLAND Four Sedan Compare it with other cars of even higher price— judge iti performance carefully. You'll be very agreeably surprised at its economical upkeep. LET US DEMONSTRATE OLIN GARAGE Ralph Olin, Prop Nashville, Mich. Memorials produced by us are Quality Built. Only expert workmanship and the finest materials obtain­ able enter into the make-up of every memorial put up by us. Our display of designs will interest you. WH'TE OR PHONE US TODAY R. W. Carr Monument Works BATTLE CREEK, MICH. CHARLOTTE, MICH. �— II Mr*. Elm., Col. I, In Grand R«r- CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mr#. Chas. Fisher and At Maple ove next Sunday, ■ aon of Warnerville called on their o’clock. standard ■ mother/ Mrs. Palmerton, Saturday. thne. Sunday school • to follow. E ' Lu ben House and family of Battle Please note the Lime and aim to be » Creek- were Sunday visitor# at .’he punctual. g home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarrard. At Nashville, preaching service at ■ Mr. ani^ Mrs. Pearsall and sons 10.30. Sermon.. topic, "The New ■ of Ann Arbor wore guests of Mr. and Christian." Special __________ music_______ by the ■; Mrs. J. Robert Smith the first of the choir. Church School. School, at 11.45. ■■ Von W. Furuiss, superintendent. Ep­ Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Potter and worth League al 6.30. Evening Sermon topic, family spent Sunday with Mr. and worship at 7.30. Mrs. J. L. Higdon and family in Bar­ ’The Marks of True Religion.’’ Beware of certain detour signs, ryville. Mrs. J. M. Shoup who has been they may cause you to miss the wav spending the winter in this vicinity that leads to church. G. E. Wright, pastor. returned this week to her home in Detroit. East ('astirton Church. . Peter Brooks of Now York and Sunday school at 1.30 p. m. . Frank Brooks of Marengo, III., re­ Preaching at 2.30 p. m. turned to their respective homes last Prayer meeting at Mr. and Mr< Thursday. McClelland’s Thursday evening. Harrison Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Save for a definite purpose. Start now We are hoping the mumps will Mahoney of Whitehall called on the soon be like the remembrance of ‘former’s grandmother, Mrs. Caro’lne winter, and everybody will be back to and save systematically for the things you Brooks. Sunday. Sunday school again when the trou­ have alwavs wished for,—a business, a Mitm Hasel Olmstead returned to ble is cleared away. And we are her school work Sunday at Royal looking for that day. but do not ex­ home, a vacation and education, more in­ Oak. She lias accepted a position pect to hear the wishing for return again. there for another year. surance, or that other thing nearest to your C. B. Curtis, who has been spend­ Baptist Church Notice. hl# ing the past several days with * ’ heart. Saving will realize your hopes and Prayer meeting this Wednesday brother, F. C. Curtis, and wife, evening at the parsonage. 7.30. Ser­ turned to Detroit Friday. the sooner you start, the sooner you can do vices Sunday morning at 10.00; Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wellman . _ day school at " 11.15. Gospel and and have those things you desire so much. turned Sunday, from Charlotte, praise service in the evening at 7.30. where they have been spending a Miss Thorlakson will have charge of week with their son Grover. the song service. All invited. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead of Kalamazoo spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Joe Evans, but the alarm was turned Everts and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur in early enough so that .no damage Mead. resulted, the blaze being extinguish­ Miss Esther Dull was not able to ed before the flames reached the return to her school work at Ypsi­ building. Monday forenoon a ser­ STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE lanti the first of the week as she ex­ ious fire occurred at the W. A. pected. but is able to take short Waite residence on Gregg street, oc­ walks. cupied by Supt. E. E. Devereaux, E. L. Kane was at Detroit for -the both fire trucks being called out to week-end, Visiting Mrs. Kane. who ‘ subdue an attic fire that was raging has been in a hospital with a bad merrily and did considerable damage case of the flu. She is greatly im- before it was extinguished. Practical­ proved. ly all of the household goods were Ted Townsend, Alton Vance, Em­ moved out In the street, but the at­ ory . Morris. Roe Tuttle, John Wot­ tic and roof were badly gutted and ring, and Louis Furniss are home the interior of the house damaged by Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Lan- this week from Ann Arbor on account the water and chemicals. The los? LOCAL NEWS is covered by insurance. ising visited Nashville relatives Sun- of spring vacation. I day. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and WUl Cxtor »«. returned bom,. . chM[nlll ,n 8tock_good daughter Hazel and Mr. and Mrs. E. MIDDLEVILLE BANQUET DRAWS LARGE CROWD. E. V. Smith w«s in Hutting. Tuee- to n|1 your bln, ,or neIt u D. Olmstead attended the funeral of the former’s sister. Mrs. Ervin Van dW. H. Cook. MIm LorUa Evert, wm nt KalamaMr. Rol]l.r, Surine 1, .pending , Auken in Assyria, Wednesday of Coach Yost of Ann Arbor Delivers Address. aoo Tuesday. couple ot day, with her parent, at last week. Get our prices on house and barn Hastings. >Born Sunday, at Pennock hospital, The Barry County Y. M. C. A. palm L. H. Cook. Mlns Thelma Hecox ot Grand Rap- to Mr. and Mrs. Ertel Wells of Grand Father and Son banquet was held at R. A. Bivens has been confined to I ids called on friends in the village Rapids, an 8 lb. son. who has been Middleville, April 9. with covers laid named William Earl. Mrs. Wells for three hundred fifty. The ban­ his bed the past week. ilast week. Rev. Frank Houghtaling has been: c. L. Walrath is home from Grand was formerly Miss Beatrice Hicks of quet hall was elaborately decorated quite ill the past week. ■ Rapids for a rest and to recuperate this place. in streamers and "Y’s" of colorful Mrs. John Dull has been seriously hue After the eupper the audience Mr,. M. Manning _ is visiting _ her J from the flu. daughter, Mrs. Chas. ” Mapes. 7 j The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. 411 at her home In Castleton, caused had the pleasure of hearing Coach by poison in her system from diseas­ Fielding H. Yost ot University of base ' Clarence Cole has been seriously 111 ed Spring is here. The 7 ‘league , tonsils. Her sister. Miss Gatha Michigan, speaker for the evening. ihn past nast week. .• the ball season opened Tuesday. of Woodland is staying with About ten from Nashville attended -■-J Mr. Flannery of Battle Creek Little her for a time. • the banquet. Ralph McNitt favored Walk up stairs and save the dif­ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ference. Greene, the tailor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo are in re­ them with two vocal selections. I Henry Flannery. Mrs. Frank Cramer Is still con' -. Mrs. A. R Wagner was in Ann Ar- ceipt of a crate of very fine oranges AMERICAN FOREST WEEK. sent from Mt. Dora, Fla., by Mrs. fined to her home with illness. [bor Wednesday, as the guest of her Casa Powers and brother. Dr J. C. Percy Penfold and family spent i daughter, Pauline. April lft-24. 1026. Andrus of Hastings, who is spending Sunday with Battle Creek friends. 1 Mrs. Anna Miller has gone History of American Forest Week. the winter there. The idea of devoting seven days Mr. mid Mra Ralph Olin were atl°ra!“1 work' ’here a^e Let's help the High School band Detroit several days the past week. Ihas a good 1>o®lt‘onboys raise the money to purchase in the year to forestry education j Mrs. Helen Butler is ill this week new uniforms by attending their sup­ originated on the Pacific coast in _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faught visited President Harding in 1922 am. ~ —V and Mrs. Cora Parks is taking her per at the Nashville Club auditorium 1920. relative. In Ohio over the week end. ■ plico „ pr<de teacher Saturday evening, from 6.30 until all and 1923, issued presidential procla­ High School band boys’ supper at Mrs. D. M. Hawkins of Canton, are served. 25c and 50c per plate. mations which brought the Federal the Club auditorium Saturday night. Ohio, is the guest this week of Mr. * Born April 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Government behind the idea. Pres­ ident Coolidge in turn gave the plan Vincent Kindig of Grand Rapids a his sanction and issued presidential Ellis Gutchess and roommate of M. and Mre- F- c- Lenta. Von Brady and Truman Cole have six and one-half pound boy who will proclamations for 1924, 1925, and S. C., spent a few hours in town Sat­ answer to the name of Blaine Vin ­ urday. quite a large job of painting for the again this year. cent Mrs. Klndig will be remem­ Out of the multifarious "weeks" Mrs. Robert Martens called on Mr. Barbers at Vermontville. Mrs. Sarah Sweezey. who has been bered as Miss Arlelne McKinnls, for­ this Is the only one to which the Gov­ •and Mrs. Chas. R. Brown. Sunday af­ merly of this place. spending the winter at Jackson, re­ ternoon. ernment has given such recognition Vincent Norton, who has been ser­ and support for five successive years. Read the notice of the f&sbville turned home last Friday. Theo Bera and family were guests iously 111 all winter, was taken to Many governors have likewise issued Co-Operative Elevator In the Business At first, of relatives at Grand Rapids and Pennock hospital last week, where special proclamations. Column.—Advt. he underwent a minor operation on American Forest Week was called Robert Davis of Kalamo visited Sparta over the week end. his foot. He seems to "be getting- "Forest Protection Week." but the his grandmother. Mrs. Caroline John E. Taylor is improved in along nicely and was able to be breadth of the forest problem led Brooks, Sunday. • health, so he is able to look after brought home yesterday. President Coolidge in 1925 to en­ Mias Della Eitel of ... Vermontville ______ ____ shop work part of the time., At the organization of the board large the tcope of the undertaking spent Friday night with her cousin. Philip Maurer and son. Linus are of supervisors at Hastings Tuesday. and change its name to American Miaa Mildred Andrews. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cole ot M. E. Tuckerman of Assyria was Forest Week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Brown Battle Creek for a few days. unanimously elected chairman of the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. The members of the board Wlu< Il l». Mrs. L. G. Fisher and children of board. be Ragla, near Vermontville. complimented on their se­ American Forest Week is an an­ near Charlotte were guests of Mr. should lection of Mr. Tuckerman as their nual Clarence Miller who has been and Mrs. W. A. Smith Sunday. call to all citizens, young and chairman. working in Indiana, came home Sat­ old, to take part In bringing about Mrs. Alice McFarland has'been urday. because of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. James Childs spent better forest conditions. The Ameri­ Miss Vonda Brooks of Maple Grove spending a few days with her sister, part of last week at the home of can Forest Week Committee.of which their son, Fred Childs in West Ver­ Hon. Frank O. Ixiwden of Illinois Is spent Friday night with her grand­ Mrs. Arthur Mead of Castleton. mother. Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Mrs. J. Clare McDerby and daugh­ montville. Tuesday of this week It general chairman. Is composed of Mrs. 1* W. Feighner is convales­ ter are visiting the former's mother, was Mr. Childs* seventy-sixth birth­ nearly 100 organizations represent­ day and his daughter, Miss Frances ing about every conceivable form of cing from a severe attack of the flu. Mrs. Mina Huwe, in Castleton. Childs of West Vermontville spent interest—the Federal Government. followed by streptlcocci sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Grand the day with him. State Governments, outdoor, wild Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders and Rapids were in town Saturday and Miss Ellen Higbee of Grand Rap­ life, and recreational interests, for­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shupp made Sunday, visiting their parents. Mr. and forestry associations, Lhe calls north of Thornapple lake Sun- and Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and ids, a granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. esters J. I. Baker of this place, received a lumber industry, large consumers of Mrs. Frank Craitaer. 310 gold piece as a prize for an edi­ forest products, the industrial world torial written for the World News, a in general, labor, groups interested . weekly review. Miss Higbee wrote in water resources, scientific and civic 1 on "Sidestepping the World Court." organizations. women’s organiza­ and she competed against high tions, and a hoot ot others. American Forest Week is all in­ school students from 26 other states. Mr. and Mrs. Seth I. Zemer were clusive, for its purpose la to give op­ called to Pontiac Monday morning by portunity for every form of interest the serious Illness of their son, Nile, in trees and forests to find expression who underwent an operation for ap­ each in its own way. The end it pendicitis on Sunday evening at a alms at is that the general welfare hospital in that city. Mr. and Mrs. may be promoted through the taking Zemer returned home Tuesday even­ of common counsel, the formation of ing and report that Nile is getting intelligent public opinion, and the stimulating of action, individual and along as well as can be expected. collective, under the Impulse thus Paul R. Wing almost bad his Ford given. f. Coupe stolen Tuesday night, while American Forest Week is not a standing in his open-air garage on tool for advancing the views or serv­ Maple street, near hi# store. The ing the purposes of any special group culprit took Paul’s steering wheel and or organization. It does not identify his new spare tire. Probably fig­ Itself with any particular measures ures that If the owner of the car or pro«ram.>ut seeks to make known doesn’t miss the tire and steering facts I show a line at prices that (6 promote discussion from wheel he can come back In a few every and angle. It has no goal other evenings and get the balance of the than that which a rightly informed machine. will surprise you. public opinion may of itself set up The Clothing Project class of and seek. It is strictly and wholly Southwest Maple Grove met with educational in plan and purpose. Mrs. Josephine Cheeaeman Tuesday, April 6. Four members were abADDITIONAL SCHOOL NOTES isent. The set-in pockets and neck Three names appear on the March । finishes were Inspected during the Botany roll. Russell Mead and i forenoon session and after dinner the Joseph Hickey both received A’s and class was instructed in selecting and Philip Maurer a B. The class will testing materials. The last meeting observe American Forest Week, Apr. will be held with Mr#. Florence Wal­ 18 to 24. with a program suitable for ton Tuesday, May 4, when we will be the occasion. shown how to make tho modified kimona. CARD OF THANKS. The fire department was called out I wish to express my sincere thanks twic*-- during the past week. Satur­ to my friends and the Shores school day noon a grass fire started by a for the cards, fruit and beautiful Buy a higher quality for less money. It pays M. C. engine swept acroie the east flowers, which I received during my end of the Hardendorf addition and stay at the h os pi tai. threatened an empty house owned by Evelyn Wood row Steele. SPRING WASH GOODS SAVE DEFINITELY Ladins, do not fall to look at our new dress patterns Be distinct single patterns, fancy Rayon, Crepe and Pongee 4 yard Patterns $4.00 $6.50 $3.50 $5.50 . $5.00 $3.00 BUY! LOOK! The Prettiest Patterns in the World. । H. A. MAURER iKiaimiiUMiiimi&BiiMiNiK S What Do You Want? State Savings Bank -LOOK- My line ot Linoleum by the yard and Linoleum Rugs over. S E T Ji I. '\E HAVE IT Best Kerosene Oil ever sold In Nashville. TRY IT Service with a smile The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES RUBBER BOOTS For Spring Wear Boots are in much demand at this time of year, and we can supply you with the cele­ brated Goodrich Hi-Press, or the Ball Band boots in either black or brown. Sizes and styles for men, boys, women and misses. ALSO STORM. SANDAL AND TOE RUBBERS IN SERVICEABLE BRANDS E. C. KRAFT FOOTWEAR J (—-7777—^1 r ■ GROCERIES 1“------- 1 1=-. | (===^ More New Patterns 0 IN SUMMER DRESS GOODS Only one pattern of a kind. Priced 32.00 up to 35.00 a pat­ tern. English Prints, 1 yd. wide, fast colors, good selection of pat­ tern# at 26c per yd. Ladies’ Silk Hoee, new shades at 60c and 98c per pair. Ladies’ English Ribbed Mercerised Hose, leading shades, at 50c per pair. Boys’ Silk Skull Caps at 50c. * Children’s Play Suits at 98c. • Q m HI JU B We have the new styles and leathers Children*# and Infant’s Low/Shoes. in Ladles’, Misses’. Albert H. Weinbrenner Co. (Thorogood) Work Shoes men. All solid leather. Tennis and Outing Shoes for boys. Hood's Rubbe^Footwear. Men'if .Overalls, Jackets, Work Shirts and Underwear. ZEMER W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children's Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots ------------ in t==iFir====i for 0 fil: | I (ll I qj , I• !, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-04-22.pdf 5277e1a853c27d87ef57b7ce73d5ea23 PDF Text Text The ZXashvilk' !New§L .• A Live Newspaperiin a Thriving Community ‘ ' OLUME LIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926 AUCTION SALE. Having decided to quit farming, Glenn Hill will hold an auction at the premises, known as the Ayers farm, one mile south and. one mile west of Are All of the ; Nashville, on Friday. April 23, com­ mencing at one o'clock. He offers two horses, two Durham cows, one brood sow, chickens, turkeys, hay, corn, farm tools and miscellany. Henry Flannery is the auctioneer, and F. K. Nelson clerk." For fur­ ther particulars see sale advt. on an­ E School Ji litor* Compiled E other page. by Mr*. FERN CROSS = DEATH TAKES HEAVY TOLL. Alllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllllillllilllll^ jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiniiill>3 Where | Nashville High | Grads? g Friendship. 1 love you not only for what you ore. but lor what 1 am when I am with you. I love you not only for what you have made of yourself, but for what you are making of me. 1 love you for the pa.rt.of me that you bring out." 1 love you for puttins your hand into my heaped up heart and passing over all the foolish and frivolous and weak things that you can’t help dimly seeing there, and for drawing out iuto the light all the beautiful, radiant belongings that no one else had looked quite tar enough to find. 1 love you for Ignoring the posMDilitieti of the fool and weakling in me, and for laying firm hold on the possibilities of the good In me. 1 love you for closing your ears to the discord in me. and for adding to the music in me by worshipful listening. I love you because you are helping me to make the lumber of'my life not u tavern, but a temple, and of the words of my everyday not a reproach but a song I love you because you have done more than any creed could have done to make me good, and more than any fate could have done to make me happy. You have done it without a touch, without a word, without a sign. You have done it just by being yourself: perhaps that is what being a friend means, after all. Five Aged Residents of Nashville and Vicinity Pass Away. The Pot Starts to Simmer. Politics is a queer game and often I and one of the best-known and best­ amusing, especially to tbe bystander liked. IF all of the Cady forces, the who is not too personally interest­ Sleeper forces, the various mal-coned. Often, too, a fellow who thinks tent forces around the stale can com­ he is on the "Inside" and knows all bine on Mayor Green, and IF John about what Is going on is fooled Haggerty of Detroit can deliver Wayne county, to Green, he might woree than the rankest outsider. We ate wondering if that Isn’t beat Groesbeck for the nomination. very largely the case Just at the pres­ At least It would be a merry scrap. ent time in regard to the flurry In BUT, there are others about the state who would like to be governor, state .politics at Lansing. and it is likely there will be more When the legislators of the state than two candidates in the' primary, gat tiered at Lansing for the special in which case Groesbeck would win session it was largely and loudly easily. Besides, Mayor Green ’ has talked that they would have a defi­ not yet consented to let hie name nite and detailed statement of high­ run. He Is riding very comfortably way expenses from headquarters be­ where he Is and he may think It wise fore they would do anything Gover­ to bide a wee before Jumping into nor Groesbeck might recommend in the arena. his message. The legislators were The most fault that has been found informed that the highway finances were in good shape and that the bi­ with the governor has been because ennial statement, due along in the he has spent a lot of money In build­ summer, would give all the Informa­ ing highways, but every week there tion Lhat anybody could ask for. Is a horde of delegates from all sec­ Then they wont ahead and did prac­ tions of the state begging him for tically all of the things the governor more roads and still more roads. We are a bit incon,sistent, it appears. . had called them together for. The governor has perhaps no more Some of them went home cussing tbe governor, but the only man who bitter assailant in the state than the voiced an attitude of rebellion on the Hastings Banner, which takes par­ floor of the house. Rev. R. W. Mc­ ticular pains to lambaste him each Lain of Quincy, had his remarks ex­ wefek to the extent of column after punged from the records by his col­ column of invective. Yet the Banner leagues lu an alnlost unanimous expects him to order the paving vote, a slap which is rarely given a of M-37 from Battle Creek to Grand Rapids, through Hastings. M-37 Is member of the legislature. already hard-surfaced for about two Since then everything has been miles, through Hastings city, built going along smoothly until the gov­ since Groesbeck has been in com­ ernor was taken 111, about a month mand. He would have a more an­ ago. When he was convaleAcin-g gelic disposition than most of us from a hard attack of the flu his credit him with if he orders much physician ordered him to take a com­ more trunk line highway work done plete rest, and he went to Mexico to in Barry county as long as the Ban­ visit a brother. ker’s chief aim in life seems to be to About the time he was safely out garner tfre Groesbeck scalp. of the state an Insurrection was Summing it all up, there is a great started in the administrative board, deal truth In what Frank Sparks three of the members of the "eabUi said of In the last of a long series of net" going on the warpath. It look­ articles in the Detroit Saturday ed to the casual observer as though Night under the caption of "The Groesbeck’s hide was going to be Groesbeck Regime." Sparks had stripped off and hung on the back said in various about all the yard fence as soon as he should re-­ caustic things articles that he had ever turn. thought or heard about Groesbeck, At last accounts he was still wear­ yet in his Anal articles he credited ing that hide and it looks as though Groesbeck with being She hardest he might make It last through an­ working governor Michigan ever had. other campaign. and wound up by saying that ten In the mean time several other years from now Groesbeck would be hides bear the scars of warfare. receiving praise from all sections at We hold no brief for Governor the state, for the remarkably able Groesbeck. He has done things since work he has done in the upbuilding he has been governor that we didn't of all of our state Institutions, for Like a bit. He still does some things grade separations at Important cross­ that we don't like. He’s an arbitrary lings. for giving tbe state the benefit sort of a cuss and he U and always of big business methods, and the has been an enigma to his friends. best and greatest system of paved He doesn’t do much if any more talk­ highways in the United States. ing than President Coolidge, but ev­ may not like his methods in en his bitterest enemies have never all We things, but giving him the one accused him of being lazy or of lying credit pretty nearly overbalan­ down on the Job. He Is credited ces tbethat things you don't like, and with being the most prodigious work­ you’ll have to admit that he’s a "goer who ^as ever occupied the execu­ getter." He studies prob­ tive office at the State House. Not ably more thoroughlyMichigan any oth­ only that, he doesn't like loafers, and er citizen of the state. than He recogniz everybody about the Capitol knows It. es the things that Michigan needs­ and there isn’t much loaflng done by now. and he sees with a prophetic eye statu < mployes when he Is arouni. some of’ the things Michigan will There are many people around the need In the near future. When he State House who don’t like him, but thinks possible, be goes after those they try to earn their money when he । things and be gets them done. That's is known to be In Lansing. Nobody knows whether he will be a whole lot. Michigan may have better gover­ a candidate for a fourth term or not, but they all know one thing, and nors in the future. We hope it may. that is if he decides to stand for an­ We have certainly had a lot of poor­ other term any fellow who defeats er ones in the past. "At any rate, thore is likely to be him will know he has bad a battle. A sort of a movement has been some pretty scraps In a political way started to put Mayor Fred Green of in Michigan between now and the ieuia into the campaign as a candi­ time the poll- close In the November date for governor. Mayor Green is election, and the keen spectator will one of the ablest men in the state get an eye full. NUMBER 39 BASE BALL MEETING. All ball players and fans who are interested in organizing an Independ­ ent ball team in the village this sum­ mer are requested to meet at the Nashville club rooms on Friday ev­ ening dt this week at eight o’clock. Nashyille had a good team last year and most of the timber is available for thi^ season, so there is no reason why we can’t repeat. Turn out Fri­ day night and help the boys get started. WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB ENTERTAIN GENTLEMEN. An Annual Event, Featured by Splen­ did Banquet and Program. BUSINESSNEWS —See Zemer for paint. —Zemer for hardware. —Wallpaper. Wotring. —See Zemer for dishes. —Save by seeing Zemer. —Zemer for kitchen ware. —McDerby's sell chick feeds. —Base ball goods. Wotring. —Pictorial patterns. McDerby’s. —McDerby's take Nucoa coupons. —Brown's" tested seeds. McDer­ by's. —Climax wallpaper cleaner. Wot­ ring. —Fresh formaldehyde at Wotrlhg’s. —Real silk hosiery. Pauline Furniae, phone 23. —Seedling peach trees for sale. See R. H. Olin. —Chi-Namel colored enamels, floor paint and varnish. Wotring. —Don’t miss reading Glasgow's advt,—it means dollars saved. —Sherman-Williams paint head­ quarters. Postoffice Pharmacy. —Do you want fringe curtains? McDerby’s are glad to show you. —McDerby’s sell Belson’s and Bak­ er Boy breads. Give them a trial. —Cough and cold medicines for spring ailments. Poalpfflce Pharma­ cy. —You should see Fasheen, tbe popular new dress material. McDer­ by's. —Coats at 111, 112.50, |15, |18.75 and |25. We can fit you. Mc­ Derby's. —Sherman-Williams paint—none better, exclusive agency. Postotfice Pharmacy. —Rexall cold tableu and grippe pills are gdaranteed. Money back if not satisfied. Wotring. —Insure with the Michigan Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance Company. R. H. McNitt, local agent. —How about paint? The best is cheapest. Covering capacity, wear, durability, all mean B. P. 8. Glas­ gow. —Lime and sulphur, arsenate of lead, tor spring spraying—small or large quantities. Postoffice Phar­ macy. —United Power washer and gaso­ line engine saves the wife and daughters labor, and they deserve it. Glasgow. An excellent dinner with an equal­ ly good program was given by the W. L. C. to their gentlemen guests Tuesday evening. April 21. at seven o'clock, at the Community House. This is an annual affair, but each year a new and seemingly better program Is presented in elegant style. Following the dinner. Mrs. J. 8. Greene, president of the club, acted as toastmaster for the evening. Miss Gladys Remington favored them Mrs. Casscndana Hunt • with a violin solo Two vocal solos Mrs. Casaendnna Hunt was born were sung by Miss MJldred Wotring. February 12," 1852, in Wayne county. A piano solo was then played by Miss New York, and died at her home in Elizabeth Smith, followed by a duet Nashville April 16, 1926, at the age by Mesdames Cecile Betts and Mae of 74 years. 2 months "and 4 days. Smith. The balance of the pro­ She moved from New York state to gram was given by the ladies of the Owatonna. Minnesota, when 19 years club In the manner of a play, "The of age. and resided at that place un­ Old Maid'^Club.” til five years ago. when she came to The cast of characters was: Miss Nashville with her nephew, Vernon Luella Mwtllda Primrose, president Baer, and family. • of the club>Mrs. Belle Everts. Susan She had been ill all winter, follow­ Jane Hopewell, vice president. Mrs. ing an attack of Influenza, and was Agnes Sprague; Marie Jane Hope­ sticken with an ^cute attack of gall well, treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Brumm; trouble Thursday, from which she Sallie Brown, secretary. Mrs. Feme passed away the following day. Cross; Dora Doolittle, who knits slip­ Mrs. Hunt was the widow of Cap­ pers. Mrs. Mildred Mater; Faith tain A. J. Hunt, a Civil war veteran Snowmore, Mrs. Minnie Oortrighl: and a former circuit Judge at Red Julia Jones, very demure, Mrs. Ger­ Wing. Minnesota. She was an only trude Martens; Maud Hopeworth, child and had no children of her with the ""Janice Meredith" curl. own. so she leaves to mourn their Mrs. Myrtle Caley: Miss Mary Eliza­ loss only an adopted brother, Fred beth Smith, with corkscrew curls. E. Baer, of Brainard. Minn., and a Class of 1011. Mrs. Mae Rothhaar; " Viola Longfel­ few more distant relatives. George Appelman, Madeline low, a man hater. Mrs. Mae Green; Funeral services were held at th* Hough, John R. Day, Olive Walker. Evangelical church Monday after­ Lucretia DeWitt, Mrs. Rachel Davis: Greta Wolf. Bernice Mead, Newton noon. conducted by Rev. Bingaman, Martha Weinhauber. German spin­ E. Trautman. Eva Denary, Ruth with interment at Lakeview ceme­ ster with accent, Mrs. Albertina Downing, J. Robert Smith. Lillian tery. Heckathorn; Lucy Rosebud. Mrs. Mead. pora Nelson; iBetsy Boblnet, old maid from the country. Mrs. Lucy Hinck­ Donald 8. McVcan. ley; the president’s double, Mrs. Stel­ A Red Cross Nurse. D. S. VcVean. aged 70 and a resi­ la Purchis; Dora's double. Mrs. Ethel Greta Wolf, daughter of A. D. dent of Maple Grove and Nashville Mapes; Tommy Doolittle, assistant Wolf, graduated in 1911. After this for the past eight years, died at his treasurer. Mrs. Ethel Downing; Phil­ she took the nurse's course at the home in the village Saturday, his’de­ ip Andrew James, news reporter, Battle Creek sanltorlum. In 1917 mise being caused by hardening of Mrs. Mattie Quick. Warm, Ain’t It! she went into service as a Red Cross the arteries. He had been ailing all The story, as suggested by the ti­ —-Yes, the ice cream weather is niirae, spending nine months in Camp winter, and had teen confined to his tle. is one of a club meeting and its here, and you can get anything you Custer and eight months in France. bed tor over two months. difficulties. Each old maid tells of want in the cool refreshment line at We imagine she could relate many He leaves a wife, one daughter. her experience with "men" or "a our store. We have all kinds of experiences during the terrible war. Miss Essie McVean of St. Johns, two man", and this causes much amuse­ fountain refreshments and soft drinks After returning from France and be­ sons. Wilbur and Merle, and a host ment, as names of local men were on band/ and our up-to-date equip­ ing discharged in June 1919, Miss of other relatives and friends to used. Different suggestions are of­ ment enables us to give you service Wolf worked in a government hospi­ mourn his death. fered by the two men present at the that you'll appreciate. Diamante. tal in Chicago until she was married Funeral services were held at the meeting, as to improvements that in 1920 to William Fleming of Bat­ home Monday afternoon. Rev. Ar­ can be made to secure, by fair means NOTICE. tle Creek, who is accountant for the thur Longfield officiating, and the re­ or foul, a man for each member of The manager of the Farmers’ Co­ A. B. Stove Co. of that city. They mains were taken to Bowne Center, the club. Finally. Mr. James An­ Operative Creamery Ass'n will re­ have one son, William, Jr., who is his former home, for burial. Rel­ drews. reporter offers three small ceive blds on the-huttermllk that the nearly five years old. They are nice­ atives from Alto, St. Johns. Three tablets, which he secured in Central creamery has to sellN Two or three ly located at 277 Greenwood avenue. Rivers, Grand Rapids and Battle America, and they are guaranteed to farmers can go together if they wish Battle Creek. Creek were here to attend the obse­ bring back "lost youth,” In order to and take the make for a day. Please quies. further the man hunt The presi­ have your blds in by Monday. April dent of the club and Miss Dora Doo­ 26, 1926. Stop at the office and see SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mrs. Eva A. Meyers. little each take one of the tablets, the manager for any information PLEASES LARGE CROWD. and lo and behold, they are turned you wish on the subject. The man­ Mrs. F. A. Meyers, aged 61. pass ­ The Senior Class Play "Come Out! into beautiful young girls, and im­ ager reserves the right to accept or away at her home on South Main of tne Kitchen" proved to be a real i ed mediately the men present take one reject any bids and all blds. Sunday morning, after a long treat to the large crowd at the opera । street of the transformed girls for their Illness. She had been a resident of The office of the creamery will re­ house last Friday evening. Every bride. Altogether with the song.-.. main open on Saturday evenings village but a short time, having character seemed to be well portray­ tbe dances, orations, rhymes, and essay throughout the summer months for moved here with her husband from ed by the Individual and a good sijare Ann on "Man of the Club”, the meeting the convenience of its patrons. Arbor last January. She leaves of the pans were difficult to playA a husband, was Indeed one of rare Interest. The one son and one step­ C. W. Pennock. Mgr. The aristocracy of the south was ladies with their quaint costumes of Funeral services were strongly brought out in the fact that daughter. "Old Maid Attire” made a Jolly held yesterday afternoon, conducted Notice. the Dangerfield family, though for a | by Rev. Houghtaling, and interment good hour of wholesale fun. This is the last month that I will time emharassed, would not give up- was mat:, at Lakeview cemetery. Chairmen of the various commit­ make house to house collections tor the old home which was so dear to tees were as follows: Program—Mrs. the Grand Rapids Press. Beginning them. Mr. and Mrs. Dangerfield Orris E. Mapc-. Fern Cross; Music. Mrs. Mildred Ma­ were abroad, on account of Mr. Martin Corners— April 27. May 4, ter; Banquet. Mrs. Jessie Wenger; with the month of May, 1 will be at I’HTHERIA CAMPAIGN O. E. Mapes, a resident of Maple the Electric Light Office on the 13th, Dangerfield’s, ill health, and the OPENS NEXT WEEK. May 11. 9.00 a. m. Table. Mrs. Mae Smith. Grove township for many years, pass ­ 14th and 15th of every month to col­ four children, two boys and two Assyria—Assyria Center. School, girls decided that to raise five thou­ ed away Tuesday night at the old Barry County Residents Offered Free April 27. May 4, May 11. at 10.80 SHOULD BUILD M-79 THIS YEAR. lect your month's paper bill for the Grand Rapids Press. Your bill must sand dollars would rent the place to homestead, seven miles south of a. m. Immunliation from Drend The Barry County board of super­ a rich bachelor, who wanted to come Nashville, where he had been living Barry—Hickory Corners school. visors at its meeting last week voted be paid by tbe 15th at the latest* or DLm-mm*. south for a rest. However, in the with his son Lee and family. Fun­ April 26, May 3, May 10. 1.00 p. m. to turn over to the state the 120,000 your paper will be stopped. Dorothy M. Green. contract it was to be thoroughly un­ eral services will be held at the home Delton, April 27, May 4. May 11, of highway money which was appro­ Agent for the Grand Rapids Press. The county-wide toxin-antitoxin 1.00 p. m. derstood that there would be no ne- i Friday afternoon at two o'clock, con­ priated two years ago for the county’s grc servants, and when word was re-1 ducted by Rev. G. E. Wright, with campaign against diphtheria begins Baltimore—Dowling school, April £hare of building M.79. on condition An next Monday, and it is hoped that 26. May 3. May 10. 10.00 a. m. ceived that the whites hired for burial at the Wilcox cemetery. NOTICE. that work on the road from Nashville servants cornu not come the Danger­ obituary notice wilj be published this disease which kills hundreds of Carlton—Carton Center school, —Saturday, April 24, will be the children annually, and needlessly, can April 27, May 4. May 11, 10.00 a. m. south to the county tine should be last day we will take potatoes at the field children decided to play the part next week. started not later than September of be made a thing of the past in the of servants. It was very amusing to Johnstown — Burroughs icbool, this year. The vote of the board elevator. F. G. Hunt. county as well as the state. see young folks-who were used to HIGH SCHOOL BAND April 26. May 3, May 10. 10. (H* a. m. was practically unanimous, eighteen ADD TO UNIFORM FUND. The movement is promulgated by every luxury" acting in their own Maple Grove, Maple Grange ball, Rhubarb Roots for Sale. favoring the proposition and The Nashville high school band the Barry County Medical associa­ April 27, May 4. Muy 11, 9.00 a. m. votes home as maids and the like for two being excused from voting. The famous Sugar Loaf. Can sup­ northern people. Matters grew stead­ gave a supper Saturday night at the tion, the members of which are do­ Woodland—Woodland township This was a fine thing for the board ply a few customer*.' First come, ily worse, until the bachelor, in love Auditorium, which was well patron­ nating their services in administrat­ school. April 27, May 4. May 11, 9.00 to do, and we are strongly in hopes first served. Nashville Greenhouse, with the new "cook" decided to go j ized and which added over 160.00 to ing the treatment, and the county a. in. that it will have tbe effect of getting G. E. Brumm. back north. Before he left the Danger-i the fund the boys are raising to pur­ board of supervisors have appropria­ Plan to be at your clinic before the M-79 into this year’s hlghwjy^ pro­ Nearly two hun­ ted funds to cover the incidental ex­ scheduled time, not later. field disguise was discovered, and chase uniforms. gram. L everything was set to rights. Those dred gathered around the long tables penses, such as meats, traveling ex­ There are excellent reasons why ANNUAL MEETING OF THE who took part were Margaret Fur- to partake of the viands, of excellent penses. etc. ’ • “UP THE LADDER". this should be done this year. In INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY Toxin-antitoxin Is not a cure, but a nlsa. Nellie Lane. Mildred Wotring. quality and bounteous quantity, the first place it is very badly needed "Up the Ladder", the Universal­ The annual meeting of the Inde­ Catherine Mayo. Bernice Wenger, which were furnished by the band preventative «of (diphtheria. Even* a local and through highway. pendent Oil Co. was held at the Clair Brooks. Hiram Baxter, Wayne boys’ mothers and served by high individual can be safeguarded for Jewel feature coming to the Star as The band, under the life from the disease by its use. It theatre, next Saturday, starring Vir­ Again, the seven miles nor.h of Bat­ Farmers & Merchants bank Monday* Fuller. Clayton Greenfield and Lea- school girls. leadership of W. G. Davis, played is given in three doses, at weekly in­ ginia Valil. is the adaptation of Ow­ tle Creek will be closed all this year evening, April 20th. Report of sec­ son Greene. John Wotring played two saxa- several selections oq the street and tervals. and this as a rule provides en Davis’ big stage success. "Up tbe on account of a paving job, while retary showed this infant company portion south at the village will In very good condition, with bright­ phone solos between the first and sec­ tn the banquet hall during the even­ life-time immunization. However, Ladder,” is a story which revolves the in some individuals a second series around a young woman, who. after be closed much of the year for the er prospects for the coming year. The ond acts, accompanied by Mrs. Dora ing. of treatments may be required, and sacrificing her hereditary fortune same reason. Certainly no more op­ following board of directors; was Nelson, which were greatly apprecia­ FRED TARBELL AGAIN this can easily be determined by a that her husband may climb to fame, portune time could be chosen for elected: Chas. Mason, W. J. Llflbted by the audience. LOCATES IN NASHVILLE. harmless skin test called the Schick discovers his in fidelity, through an in­ building the rest of the road, than hauser, Asa Burnett and W. A. Mrs. LaDore Ireland deserves strument of his/own invention, tbe while all of it will be practically Quick. At a meeting of the direc­ Fred Tarbell, who sold his shoe test. much credit for the manner in which This ultra inven­ non-usable. tors the following officers were elect­ Children are a great deal more lia­ Televisionphonef. the play was presented, at she has repair shop Xo H. F. Walker last year tion is an apparatus which makes It The thanks of the people of eas­ ed: worked hard and faithfully with ths and moved to California, found Mich-’ ble to contract diphtheria than are possible for one to actually see whom tern Barry are due the supervisors President—W. J. Liebhauser. Igan most to his liking and has again adults, consequently it is more es ­ young people. Vice President—W. A. Quick. located In Nashville, buying back his sential that they be rendered im­ one converses with over the tele­ for their effort® in the matter. The building of this section of M-79 has Sec.-Treas.—G. C. Edmonds. The treatment is harmless, phone. shop from Mr. Walke- and taking mune. been approved for several years, was Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. possession Monday morning. Mr. but no child will be given it unless "PRICE OF PLEASURE." promised two years ago and again PICK JULY 80 FOR Lowell Mason presided as vice Tarbell la an efficient workman, has the parents so request. Letters have FARMERS DAY DATE. "The Price of Pleasure," one of last year. Seems as though we preaident at the Farm Boys’ confer­ a nicely equipped shop, and will wel­ been sent to the parents In each Farmers Day, the annual summer ence In Freeport last week Friday, come all of his old customers. Mr. schol district, and their written con­ the outstanding Jewel productions ought to get it in 1926. gathering at the Michigan State Col­ made by Universal Pictures Corpora ­ in the afternoon, and Saturday. Rob­ and Mrs. Walker are preparing to sent is neoessary in each case. All MASONIC NOTES lege. will be held on Friday. July 30. ert Hathaway was elected president move to Edmore. children six months of age or older tion in its 1924-25 release schedule, Special comautrfcatlon of Nash­ this year, according to announcement for next year. should be given toxin-antitoxin. The is coming to the Star theatre next Mr. E. E. Devereaux and Maurice O. E. 8. Attention. treatment i» also available to adults Wednesday and Thursday. Virginia ville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M . just made at tbe college. Except for addition of new fea.Teeple attended conference at Hast­ Laurel Chapter, No. 31, will hold and all who so desire may receive I Valli and Norman Kerry are co-star­ next Monday evening. Work In the ings last Thursday evening. Mr. E. a special meeting Wednesday even­ free immunisation by reporting at red in the picture which is said to F. C. degree. If for any reason a tures. the program for the day wtfl A. Byrum of the State Y. conducted ing the 21, for the conferring of de­ the specified place* on the days and have an extraordinary appeal to all change in the degree is made, there be quite similar to that of former classes of motion picture spectators. will be work In the E. A. degree In­ years. It will include Inspection of the conference. grees. There will also be a meeting at the time named stead. Wor*^ is also planned for the college experimental plots and Barry county camp opens July 22, held on the evening of tbe 29th. We give herewith a schedule of The Methodist Ladies Aid Society Wednesday night. April 28. at which barns, a big opening program, and a with a leader's camp of five days. This will be for the Installation of the tbe clinics for this portion of the Then the girls camp, July 27 to Au­ new officers, and each member may county, with the place and the time will be entertained at the home of time there will be work In the M. M. schedule of picnic features. More than 8,000 fanners and their Mrs. Charles R. Brown on South degree. This will be announced for gust 8. Then Scout camp to August bring one guest. Refreshments and held: Your families gathered at M. S, C. for 19, followed by the camp for farm a social time will follow each meet­ Castleton—Nashville. April 26. Main st. on the afternoon of April sure on Monday evening. • Farmers Day last year. 28th. Everyone cordially welcome. presence is desired. boys. August 20-28. ing May 3. May 10, 9.00 a. m. Mary Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Mary E. Smith, aged 77 years, who had been an invalid for over a year, passed away April. 10 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Price in Castleton. Funeral ser­ vices were held, last week Wednesday at the home, conducted by Rev. A. L. Bingaman, and the remains were taken to Mt. Hope cemetery in Lans­ ing for burial. �1HE NASHVUXE NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1020 inaasiiiaaiaaii Condensed Report Of the Farmers & Merchants bank as reported to tbe Banking Commissioner at the close of business April 12, 1926. Resources. Bonds, Mortgages and Dis­ counts ........................ - $717,204.29 Legal Reserve, Cash and De­ posits In Ree. Cities — 78,534.32 Federal Reserve Bk. Stk. 2,550.00 Real Eat., Furn., Fixtures 42,636.01 Customers* U. 8. Bda 184,050.00 Overdrafts------------ 11,024,974.65 Total Liabilities. Capita! Stock, Surplus and Undivided Profits-------- $95,145.49 Dividends Unpaid --------144.00 Customers* U., 8. Bds------184,050.00 Deposits 745335.16 Total $1,024,974.65 Farmers & Merchants Bank CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the. North Maple Grove Dorcas society for the beauti­ ful flowers, the Grange for the love­ ly plant, and all my friends for the Member Michigan Press Association. National Editorial Association. letters and cards sent me while I was in tbe hospital. Your kindness LKN W. FKIGHnR, PUBLISHER will never be forgotten; Mrs. Elmer Moore. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926 CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the "boys" who Entered at the post office at Nash­ so thoughtfully remembered me dur­ ville, Michigan, for transportation ing my recent illness; also the mem­ through the malls as second-class bers of Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. matter. & A. M. Tom Purkey. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan CARD OF THANKS. $2.00 per year; elsewhere in the I wish to thank the Clover Leaf United States, $2.50 per year. In club of the Evangelical church and Canada $3.00 per year. Rebekahs for the fruit; also neigh­ A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ bors and friends for the baked goods from these rates for strictly cash­ and help given me during my illness. en in-advance payment. On 6 months Your kindness will always be re­ subscription, a cash discount of 15 membered. cents. Mrs. John Dull. Cash-tn-advance payment Is con­ to mean that subscriptions News Want Advts. always get re­ strued must be paid prior to or during the sults—trj them. month in which subscription expires. If not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. . HE NASHVILLE NEWS 08732064 Also authorized agents for famous line of OBITUARY. » Mary Elizabeth Smith was born March 8, 1849, In Clinton township, Lenawee county, and departed this life April 10. 1926, at 5.15, at tbe home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Price of Nashville. Michigan, at the ege of 77 years, one month and two days. She was married early in life to Philo White. Five, children were born to this union, two sons, Fred and Berford White, of Lansirg, and three daughters, Mrs. Flora Ila Harteh of Toledo, ’Ohio, Mrs. Cora Gredmore of Albion, Mich., and Mrs. Vera Price of Nashville, Mich., who are left to mourn their loss. Later In years she was married to Eugene Smith of Lansing, and one child, a daughter, was born to this union. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Cor­ nelia Jackson of Manchester, Michi­ gan, and one brother, Peter McCal­ lum of Hastings, Michigan, thirteen grandchildren and twelve great­ grandchildren, and a host of (riends, who will mlse her greatly. She was hard-working and ambitious, but had bben an Invalid for over a year, and has been confined to her chair for some time, and a great sufferer. She passed away very quietly. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our most sin­ cere thanks to the firemen and neigh­ bors, who so kindly assisted us Sat­ urday evening during our fire. Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Baker. and Always Lightning The meteorological office of the British government states that the world experiences annually 16,000,000 thunderstorms, or an average of 44,­ 000 a day. and that scarcely a sec­ ond passes, year In. year out, winter and summer, that there are not at least 100 lightning flashes somewhere In the world. SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Full line always in stock. Richelieu Brand Food Products 2 1 1 2 lbs. gingersnaps .. .25c cup10c saucer5c lbs. cocoa25c As usual we are head­ quarters for all kind of Garden Seeds Both bulk and package Complete assortment Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Priced right and quality n£ver better. MUNRO His Counter-Charge “She used ’to peel onions Just be-' fore I arrived home at night so that I would think she was crying and then I would buy her a new hat or dress.’’ was the testimony of a man In court in Landon. England. In answer to bls wife's divorce suit charging him with neglect. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—$1.64 Rye—80c. Oats—45c. Ground feed (seU)—$2.25. Middling (sell) $1.75-2.25 Bran—$2.00 Flour—$5.00-5.80 cwt. Eggs—24-27C. Hens—2 0-2 7 c. Springers—15-2 5c. Broilers—3 5-4 5 c. Cocks—10 c. ■ SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' Editor NELLIE LANE Grade Reporter------------------------ MARGARET BURTON Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter....LUCILE DE WITT Social Reporter ------------------ r CATHERINE MAYO Literary Reporter ----------------------------- RUTH BASSETT Athletic Reporter ............ CHARLOTTE CROSS M Joke Editor: ---------- VAN GRIBBIN ■ Faculty Editor------------ - ---------- MISS THORLAKSON Mr. Pepper: ’‘Wendell, how did you get that bump on your head?" Wendell Potter: "Oh, that’s where a thought struck it." I M ■ • • • , zz____ STAR A •• Bw Social Notes. Rev. Bingaman of the Evangeli­ cal church gave an Interesting, as well as worth while talk Monday for assembly. His talk was on "The Christian Life." He took his text from John 1:4. "In Him was Life, and the Lite was the Light of Men." He first gave us a definition of the Christian life and then proceeded to our duty of service and obedience to Christ, closing with prayer. Those of the Senior class taking part tn the play, had a delicious din­ ner of chicken, potatoes, sandwich­ es, cake, corn salad and fruit salad, Sophomore Spelling Contest. Monday night at the home of their Friday afternoon, the tenth grade coach, Mrs. Ireland. After which had their spell-down. Their words they practiced the play. were all geographical, as many of Twila Buffington: "I told him he them are taking high school geogra­ phy. After a hard battle, Earl Mar­ couldn't see me any more." Charlotte Cross: "What did he do shall conquered. The prize, a No. 0 Brownie camera, was offered by Mr. then?" Wotring of the Rexall store. Con­ Twila: "Turned out the lights." gratulations, Earl. The Seniors have decided to have Notes of interest from. the Nature their diplomas engraved with . the magazine: "Draco, the great dra­ "Old English" form of letters. gon which winds between the Bears, is now conspicuous In the heavens." Athletic Notes. “Turn over a stone and see what The basket ball boys are selecting you can find. Maybe there will be sweaters. Base ball season has opened with black beetles or a salamander which Mr. Pepper piloting the team. The glides away to some other shelter." "Full-voiced now Is the chorus of first game was played with Woodland, the spring peeper. Their music April 20. Don’t forget the game here Friday, predominates in the marshes and April 23rd with Middleville. We're ponds." bound to w|n. • GRADE NOTES Wayne Fuller: "My radio is a se­ The third grade reading class have lect one.” finished the "History of Many Lands" Maurice Teeple: "Mine is more se­ and are now reading the "Bible lect than yours." Stories Everyone Should Know." Wayne: "How is that?” Those in the third grade having Maurice: "When I get a concert, 90 dr above In Arithmetic this week I tune out every thing but the cornet are Paulino Dause, Irene Gibson, and have a solo." Wilma Hess, Phyllis Higdon, Edward Houghtaling, Ruth Houghtallng, Sevcth and Eighth Grade Notes. Emma Jane Klienbans, Billy Roe. Gaylord Troxell of the • seventh Virginia Rotbaar and Barbara Jones. grade is absent on account of the Lloyd Miller has been absent from mumps. the third grade this week on account Pau! Bell has returned to school. of illness. after entertaining the mumps. Howard Belson and Russell Part­ The seventh grade arithmetic ridge have been absent from the 4th class Is making books In which are grade this week on account of ill­ architectural plans for houses and ness. furnishing each room to find the cost The fifth grade language class is The girl reserves hold their can­ studying "The Horse Fair” by Rose dle Initiation service this week Mon­ Bonbeur. day at the Community House. This j Bernice Martins of the sixth grade is not only an Important aspect of has the mumps. MA8H VtLUt, HOM. Saturday and Sunday, April 24-25 h the club, but it Is very beautiful and impressive. The ritual is performed entirely by candle light. Ea^h member of the cabinet holds a white candle In a glass candlestick, thus forming a small circle of light. In front of the president' Is a white can­ dle placed on a pedestal. During the ceremony the ones who wish to become members,are given unlighted candles, resting on triangles of blue, entering the circle of light, one by one, and lighting her candle by the aid of the flame of the great candle of light. When all candles are lighted the members form a large circle of light. The initiation ser­ vice is closed , by all tbe girls singing. "Follow the Gleam”, one of the club songs. THEATRE VIRGINIA VALLI —IN— * ‘UP THE LADDER” Who holds the ladder—husband or wife? In the climb to for­ . tune, to social success, this wife held the ladder. But when her husband reached the top he left her standing at the bottom. And then came the chance to ruin him. Should she topple him down or attempt to win back his love? Her action is vibrant with life, dramatic and gripping. Also Mustang Western, “The Raid” Wednesday and Thursday, April 28-29 “The Price of Pleasure” THE BEAUTIFUL LOVE ROMANCE OF A BARGAIN BASEMENT GIRL. Here Us one of’those pictures that will appeal to everybody. It is a godd. whole-souled, sure-fire, typical American romance, acted by a cast of merit headed by VIRGINIA VALLI and NORMAN KERRY. Clwiick of America-€w oT tbe Rtwlation Watch for Douglas Fairbanks in "DON Q., SON Ofr ZORRO.” Don't Be Fooled With Premiums! Their cost is either added to the price of the food or cut out of the quality. “Either way you pay.” SUPPORT THE NUCOA CAMPAIGN AGAINST PREMIUMS! Every pound of NUCOA contains a special coupon good for 5 Cents in Trade AT YOUR GROCER’S Insist on NUCOA—Get the highest quality. MICHIGAN EDUCATION ASSN. । comprise the new District No. 9. The Lansing, April 12—The name of old district No. 1 had a membership Use the Coupon—Save a nickel a pound. the Michigan Education State Teach­ of over 10,500. too large to be ac­ ers’ Association was changed to the ' commodated in one district meeting, You get full value for your money — better Michigan Education Association at i The second new district was cre­ the recent meeting of the Represen­ ated by dividing what was known as than a premium; isn’t it? — tative Assembly in Detroit because the southwestern district association,, the old name was too limited In scope lor District No. 4. Tbe northern part and by no means reflected the real I of that district, retaining No. 4, is objects the work of this organiza­ comprised of tbe counties of Oceana, tion, it is pointed out by leading Newaygo, Muskegon, Montcalm, Ion­ educators of the state. ia, Kent, Allegan, and Barry. The JIAl’EE GROVE CENTER) Chauncey Merkle of Hastings "Any person In Michigan who Is southern part of the old district com­ S. S. Lesson for next Sunday "The spent Sunday with his brother Earl interested In the cause of education prises the new one. No. 8, with the Story of Cain and Abel". Gen. 4:­ aud family. may become a member of the Mich­ counties of Van Buren, Kalamazoo, 1-12. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre were igan Education Association." says W. Calhoun, Berrien, Cass, St. Joseph, Preaching services at 9 o’clock a. at Battle Creek one day last week to L. Coffey of Lansing, representing and Branch. see Clare who was ill with tonsllltls. m.. standard time, each Sunday, at Districts No. 2, 3, 5, 6, and 7 re­ the State Department of Public In­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mason were at M. E. church. Your presence Is struction, and a member of the Exe­ main as constituted under the old the Battle Creek Monday. cutive Committee of the Association. plan. Each district holds an annual requested. Come. Prayer meeting this week Friday Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kibby of Kala­ night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Be they lawyers, merchants, meeting, attended by the entire mem­ mechanics or workmen, by proper ap­ bership of the Michigan Education mazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Grover Marshall. plication and payment of the insigni­ association In that district, these Mrs. W. C. DeBolt, and family. ficant annual membership fee of meetings being held in the fall. The Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and two That’s Different $2.00 they can become members and district members select their repre­ daughters of Assyria and Mr. and have a voice in all activities and the sentative assembly meeting, tbe last Mrs. Chas. Mason ate Sunday dinner Many enthusiasts ove^ the universal proceedings of this educational or­ one held recently in Detroit. with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason. language cool down on finding that It ganization. Officers elected for the ensuing John Maurer has been very sick has to be learned like German, French "The objects of tbe Association all year by the Representative Assembly, with throat trouble, but is better or Spanish.—Boston Herald. pertain to constant improvement in were: President, John M. Munson, now. president of the Northern State Nor ­ education facilities and work for the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayo spent sole benefit of the boys and girls of al at Marquette; Vice president, E. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Odd Banknote Collection Michigan, and that means for the H. Drake, superintendent of schools, Mason. Historic banknotes to the number betterment of all of us. now and in Kalamazoo; members of the execu­ Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie of Nashville of 27,000 have been collected by" a the future. Better school buildings, tive committee, M. W. Longman, su­ Sunday with their daughter, London business man. They include with reference to light, heat, ventila­ perintendent of schools at Muskegon, spent Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and family. notes Issued In China 600 years age and L. A. Butler, superintendent of tion, and adaptability for work; Mr. and Mrs. John Doll of Lansing and a whole series of forged Bank of proper equipment to facilitate ef­ schools at Grand Rapids. and George Maurer and family of England banknotes. ficient school results; attention to Hastings visited their brothers Julius the matter of health; the beet to be What has become of tbe old-fash­ and John Maurer and families. obtained In the actual processes of Madelyn and Marcelle Mason, Dale Some “Bests” teaching, and the important matter ioned housewife who ust to dose tbe of school administration—these and kids With liberal potions of sulphur and Florence Lapham and Ward Mer­ A firm faith is the best theology; many other things go to make up the and molasses along about this season kle have been on the elck list of late. a good life Is the best philosophy; a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo of Bat­ objects of the Michigan Education, of the year? Before you make that investment tle Creek spent Saturday and Sunday clear conscience is the beet law; all of which the people generally are consult your banker. It will save with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I honesty the best pel Icy. and temper^ vitally interested In. Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason. ance the best physic.—Aughey. "It is obvious then, that the as- you many sleepless nights. sociatlon Is not formed primarily for the teachers of the state, In the in­ terests of their personal and profes­ sional aggrandizement. It does ma­ terially assist them to become better | acquainted with the educational! standards of today in every phase of the educational field, and thus to be­ come better teachers. But the work of the association is of great inter­ est to the general public, and in the cause of the general welfare is open to everybody.” Article 2 of the Constitution of the Association reads: "Any person inter­ ested in educational work may be­ come a member of this Association by paying the membership fee.” Two Additional Districts Created. Two new districts were added in the territorial organization of the Michigan Educational association by action at its recent annual meeting in Detroit. That makes a total of nine districts, tbe upper peninsula comprising one. and the lower penin­ sula the other eight. This was done by reason of the rapid increase In the membership of the association. Wayne county was constituted District No. 1. Under the old dis­ trict division six other counties sur­ rounding it were also included in i that district. Those other counties, St. Clair, Macomb, Oakland. Living-j ston. Washtenaw, and Monroe, now Back at the Old Stand again claee shape and at reasonable prices. •nd ready to do your Shoe Repairing In first Bring in your work. �dor fur publication entered. Fa w* L..vi_ J. Risor,-final count uleu. Eetate of Charles Lentz, order lowing claims entered. Estate of Margaret Blasdell, ventory filed. Estate of Letitia Benedict, final ac- .!■ count filed, order for publication en- ■ tered. 1■ Estate of Charles Atkina, order al- ■ -............ lowing claims entered, final account ■ filed, discharge issued, estate enroll- ■ HOUSE NEWS. ed, I ■ or I. of Daniel Duffey, petition of , Robert Morris Lewis, ■ jj < > Estate Inomination for license toofsell real _ ___ ., --guardian — 1 estate or- 1■1 filed,filed, order appointing guardian entered, bond ■ filed and letters issued. ■ OPTOMETRIST Estate of Richard McPeck, report ■ of sale filed. ■ NASHVILLE MICH. Estate of Mary Magdelena Miller, ■ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. who expect to incorporate the Thorn­ Inventory filed ■ apple Electric company for furnish­ Estate of Jonathan G. Smith, pe- ■ ing electric lights and power to sev­ tition for appointment of admlnistraday, April 2C, 1001. eral towns in the Thornappie valley. tor filed, waiver of notice filed, or- ■ ■ Fine line ol Optical Goods hl stock der appointing administrator enter- ■ Charles Scheldt has made another FORTY YEARS AGO. ed, bond filed and letters'issued, or■ OFFICE HOURS acquisition to his livery, already one limiting eettlement. ■ of .the finest in the state. He has Items Taken From The New* of Sat­ derEstate of O. Bordy Hager, petition ■ bought of W. I. Marble his team of for hearing of claims- filed, notice to ■ urday, April 24. 18M. Rtiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin bays, one of the finest In tbe vicinity, creditors Issued. ■ and a team which can show their Estate of William Albert Scott, pe- ■ A special low price offer ot imported Japanese cot­ The Evangelical Association conheels to moot of them on a day's to probate will filed, order for ■ template a church here this sum- tition drive. publication entered, petition for spe- ■ ton rag rugs that only a large and timely purchase A prominent Ohio firm, who have men. cial administrator filed, order ap■ W. S. Powers has sold his several stave and heading mills are TIME CARD special administrator entered " makes possible. Assorted colors, hit-and-miss de­ considering moving one of them to practice and library to Percy Ed- pointing bond filed and letters issued. 5 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nashville, providing proper encour­ wards, a rising young barrister of Estate of Clement Smith, annual ■ signs, with attractive borders, these rugs are grow­ • account agement is given them. They think Cass cdunty. of executors filed. ■ H. R. Dickinson and Co., received this would be a good point, owing to Estate of Eugene Davis final ac- ■ ing in popularity for use in kitchens, bath rooms, the large amount of elm timber there Monday an order from Boston for ■ is in this vicinity, and of which they two carloads of their potent-proceee count filed. 105—11.00 porches, bed rooms, etc. Never before have we use enormous quantities. They flour. 100—1.09 would employ from fifteen to twenty South Main street is being graded been able to offer such remarkable rug values. men. The matter la to be brought up to level with dirt from F. C. before the common council at a spe­ Boise's excavation. Several of tbe cial meeting, and there is little other streets are also receiving a por­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. doubt but arrangements can be made tion. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for tbe to bring them here. £. N. Leedy haa gone to Peters­ The Nashville Maccabees are soon burg, Michigan, to- take charge oi to have a home worthy of their pro­ the butter making in a creamery at gressive lodge. The rooms over the that place. Mi-perby's north store are being fit­ B. Schulze will remove his mer­ ted up for them, and they will proba­ chant tailoring establishment into tbe bly be ready for occupancy about tbe Brooks building, south of A. L. RasWilliam H. Harding having filed in aald court EACH ey’s Monday. hi* petition praying that for reasons therein first of June. stated he may be Been red to sell the Intereat of Al a special meeting of the com­ H. Gross entered the employ of mon council, held on Thursday even-. Buel & White, who- have made a Ing of last week, a franchise was boot and shoe store of the northern Application on File. granted to Sigel D. Ko ft and others. addition of their building. John Wesley Dryer, Hastings, 25 Hazel A. Mead, Hastings. 19 ULinher ordered that public notice thereof be a toll of 18 cents to travel the 16 miles of that stretch. • Warranty D**eds. hearins. in tbe Nashville - Naw*. • nevspape PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ printed *nd circulated in e*K county. Ernest E. Smith and wife to Mary A true copy Ell* C. Eggleston ING MICHIGAN. If the proposed *fox farm merger E. Welker, 3.8 acres, township of j Stuart Clement Judge of Probate. Register al Probata 138-401 is completed it will mean that about Prairieville, Sec. 4, >125.00. Mattle H. Lectka to George Davis, > 200 fox farms, mostly in Michigan, backed with this state's ten million 114 3-4 acres, township of Thornap­ (By Ed A. Nowack.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. dollar investment In that business, ple. Sec. 30, >1.00. Henry A. Cuddieback to Alice I. Stats of Michigan, County of Barry, ss. will be the dominant factor in the Rayner, lot 8, block 11, of Daniel Lansing, April 19.—An odd desk Is combination. er production of ‘■finishers” Is looked Striker’s addition to City of Hast- •STATE FAMER8 TO Don Everett, ‘Deceased. to be found at the farm home of i SEEK SWINE HONORS. for in 1926. Ford Motor Co. has authoriz­ Ings. >1.00. Horace Joiner, near Clare. Made of Arthur J. Shelp to Sarah E. Neal, Any fanner in the state is eligible «h* 9tb day of April. A. D. 1928. bare been ah»wed the sale of outgrown factories in 35,000 pieces of wood, taken from ■ed for creditor* to prrecut their claim* ugrin»t lot 13, of Sylvan Shore Plat, >150. High Price* Add Interest to Ton IJt- to enter the contest, with a Utter were six larger cities outside of Michigan. aald deceased to «ald coart for examination and 225 different species, which Sarah D. Birdsall et al to W. D. farrowed between February 15 and adjustment and that all creditors ot ■ dd decoat- picked up in all corners of the world, These factories have been replaced by Contest Expect Big Entry This Plat. parcel City of Hastings, >1.00. May 15. Registration, which is the desk is held together solidly with larger ones. free, may be made with any county Burdette Briggs and wife to Elin ■aid county, on or before (be 9th day of Aug.. wood pins and glue. The desk was agricultural agent In the state, or di­ and wife, lot 55. Briggs' sub­ D. 1926. and that said ciaims will be beard by made by Grand Rapids furniture fac­ Southeastern Michigan has a pur­ Curtis division, Barlow Lake. >100. ' Encouraged by the present high rect with the animal husbandry de­ tory workers who spent nine years chasing power of a little less than >. vkb. at ten o < Francis L. Bauer and wife to Wal­ prices of breeding swine, Michigan partment at Michigan State College. three billions of dollars annually. at the task. « De tea April 9. ter L. Wallace and wife. N 1-2 lot 2. A long list of prizes and awards non farmers are exerting special care to of Probate. Detroit ‘alone, including Fordson. block 19, Eastern addition, City of save the spring pig crop this year, are offered the winning litters of the (»-*0) Bulletins from T. E. Johnson’s of­ Hamtramck and Highland Park, Is Hastings, >1.00. and as a result interest has been add­ different breeds In the annual con­ William H. Clark and wife to Wil­ ed to the annual ton litter contest tests. fice. department of public instruction third In the United States In Indus­ says Michigan possesses 3.3 of the trial output with a total value of liam Freeman and wife, parcel, town­ which is conducted by the animal ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. nation's population and 3.6 per cent two and one-half billion dollars. De­ ship of Yankee Springs, Sec. 16. >1. husbandry men at M. S. C. State of Michigan, tbe Probate court for the of the national wealth, while we paid Caseins L. Glasgow and wife to. D. troit, without the 600 million dolter The weight contest, the object of Wore Veil With Purpose 7.9 of the national taxes. Michigan Industrial output of these three re­ B. Green, parcel, Village of Wood­ which is to bring a single litter of The “Veiled Prophet of Khor.n>sanM is next to New York which leads the lated municipalities, ranks fourth In land. >25. Margaret E. Hart to John 8. Hart, pigs to a total weight nf a ton In six was Hakim Ren-Allah, the founder of nation wlfh 11.7 ot tbe national the nation and will do better in the Preeent Hou Ella C. Eggleston. judge of probate. wealth and parcel, township of Orangeville, Sec. months develops great competition an Arabic sect In the Eighth century. 10.2 of the population next federal industrial census. among the state’s leading swine 13, >1.00. ‘ which pays 28.8 per cent of federal Letitia Benedict, Deceased. William H. Hampton and wife to growers. Last year 18 of tbe 103 While a soldier he lost the sight of taxes. The value of Michigan’s crops pro­ Albert litters entered reached the ton goal. one eye nnd wore a veil to hide his E. Conklin, parcel, townahip duced in 1925 Is estimated at 1269,­ An even larger entry list nnd a great- loss. Proposed civic construction and 956.000 as compared with the re­ of Johnstown. Sec. 2, >1.00. Barbara D. Wilcox to Clarence improvements in Detroit __ for the vised estimate of 1258,263.000 far be discharged from aald tnut Stevens and wife, 10 acres, township years 1926-7 amount to three hunIt la ordered, that the 7t 1924 and >240,000.000 for 1928. of Hope, Sec. 31, >1.00. dred millions of dollars. Onehun___ Harry Williams and wife to Chas. deed millions will be spent for street Michigan now ranks sixteenth In laid petition H. Brown and wife, parcel. Village of widenings, 75 millions for the sewer ordered, that public notice thereof the nation In value of all crops while Nashville, >1.00. program and five millions for parka it is 21st In size with only little Jamee Griffin and wife to Frank more than half its area in farms and From now on in Michigan It will but a trifle more than one-third its W. Kenyon and wife, lot 3, block 6. Roush's addition. Village of Freeport, be unlawful for aviators tb fly at a I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Coma and of Probate. lees altitude than 1,500 feet above area of occupied acres Improved. >900.00. 138-40) see it and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will also in­ public assemblages. The special Adapted to Dry Regions Quit Claim Deeds. ternet you. session of tbe legislature passed this Inez C. Haff to Israel Haff, town­ Mimosa is a species of plant, known law, Introduced by Rep. Charles PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO.^48. BACKACHE IS A WARNING. Sink, Ann Arbor. as the sensitive plant, because of its ship of Thornapple, parcel, Sec. 9, >1. Mary Robinson to Lydia E. Benter motile leaves. Tbe motility of the Nashville Folks arc Izamlng How to Highway Commissioner Frank leaves is thought to be related to pro­ et al, lot 6 and 7, block 5, Striker’s Heed It. , Rogers says that about twenty mil­ tection against excessive loss of wa­ addition, City of Hastings, >1.00. Lydia E. Senter to Mary Robinson, lion motor vehicles now travel over three million miles of laid out pub­ ter and is an adjustment to dry re­ lot 6 and 7, block 5, Striker’s ad­ BAR'O plvmou™ rocks Are you miserable with an aching lic highway In the nation while 48 gions. This remarkable power enable* dition, City of Hastings. 11.00. back? Do you get up lame and stiff; states, 3,000 counties and thousands the plant to control its leaf exposure Otis Altman and wife to Stuart drag through the day feeling tired, of municipalities have more or less according to its needs. Buy your chicks from your home hatchery. Clement. 26 1-3 acres, township of weak and depressed? Then you authority to pass traffic laws. This Baltimore. Sec. 34. >1.00. Order your chicks now, so as to secure them the time you wish, should help your kidneys. Backache makes for a sorry conglomeration of Stuart Clement to Otis Altman and as many of the dates are taken. No Escape is often the first sign of failing kid­ laws, he believes, and is an arguwife, 26 1-2 acres township of Balti­ neys. Urinary troubles* quickly foK ment for a uniform code. Consequences are unpltying. Our more, Sec. 34, >1.00. low. Neglected, there’s danger of PENNOCK POULTRY FARM deeds carry their consequences, quite . gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright’s dis­ News Want Advts.—tbe best buy­ George Dillman, deputy highway apart from any fluctuations that went ease. Don’t wait'lor serious kidney commissioner, says that Michigan ing and selling medium _ before — consequences that are hardly sickness! Use Doan’s Pills, a stimu­ has 3.4 per cent ot its road mileage lant diuretic to the kidneys, before on the approved U. 8. interstate sys­ ever confined to ourselves.—George Eliot it is too late. This Nashville resi­ tem. ,o, .o. .o. 4 ^a> "O' T*r v* ™O* T*r *0* o dent tells an experience: William H. Shupp, Reed St., says: Michigan motorists will be glad to Dutch Ships Numerous “I had attacks of lameness in my learn that tbe famous old toll road With the exception of Great Brit­ hip* and severe pains across the near Sarnia. Ont., has ceased to be small of my back, when I lifted or such and the travellers using it ain, Holland sends the greatest ton­ strained my back In any way. I henceforth will no longer have to pay nage through the Suez canal. found Doan’s Pills to be the beet medicine I could take for that trou­ ble and they have always cured me REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the attacks. I certainly am glad to endorse them. Of the FARMERS A MERCHANTS BANK at Nashville, Mich­ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t igan, at the close of business Apr. 12, 1926, as called for by the simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Commissioner of tbe Banking Department. Doan's pills—the same that Mr. Shupp had. Foster-Milburn Co., RESOURCES Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, viz.: ALBEIT E. MOORLAG « Rag Rugs IMSHVIUFS iCIffi HISWIW i SALE: Saturday is the last day you can buy | them at the low price of 69c Michigan Central Buy Plenty of Rugs at These Prices 24x48 in. Crowfoot border rugs, 69 Cents E. A. HANNEMANN Red Comb Poultry Feeds Rahv RhirkcT s. c. white leghorns DuUj Ulllulwi You Can’t Get Around the Fact That- Births in London A new life is born In London every three minutes of every 24 hours, but Of the babies born row than 10,000 die before their second year. Says the Deacon Ef the devil was an angel who fell from grace, it stands to reason dat be didn’t fall hard *nuff to hurt IHsselL— Atlanta Constitution Yes Comm a Secured by ollataral________ _______ 3 . 193.750 19 a Items in transit. Saving* 19.300 00 69.725 29 1300.716 75 YOU BUY with the understanding that every ar­ <34.428 81 ticle must give you satisfactory service or we 22.478 23 23.127 31 NEW SPRING 78.534 32 58.334 32 Ranking lyyw _ Furniture and fixture* 14.631 04 184.050 00 dependable laxative— It fits in with a thrifty housewife’s budget. for BOc, 180 doses for 81.00. More real relief than you can get elseprice. Keep the family free from 282.775 48 88.023 29 Total.___ :___________ ______ — IK BONDS. MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES, viz.: ■ Real estate mortgage*. t Other bonds. Total*. RESERVES. viz.: Due from Federal Reserve Bank Due from bank* in reserve cities Lx :han*e* for dearin* hou*e... Total cash on hand. Total.;........ COMBINED ACCOUNTS, viz.: AT DEANE’S YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 1.024.974 IS LIABILITIES. Suits Top Coats Hats and Caps Underwear Nobby New Shirts Cricket Sweaters Dress and Work Shoes Work Clothing facturers and sold by us at a reasonable profit. WE WILL APPRECIATE a look by you for your we are offering in every liae will convince you that you can save money by buying at Deane’s. Caahler a checks 9.374 35 SAVINGS DEPOS Book aeeouati Certificate* of 413J62 M 114.063 53 TO NIGHT I.0H.S7, U cor.nuiro. as soown by Cart H. Tuttle. Cashier. fiOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THE mTOffl'T I'HARMACT YOU BUY merchandise made by reliable manu­ spring wants—a comparison of the values that Surolut fund. Undivided pr Dividends un: Make the Test ToRemedy) NR Tablet—Drink a full glass of water—See how much brighter, stronger and better you feel in the morning. make good. Correct attest: H. D. Wotring. Directors GEO C. DEANE NASHVILLE The Store for Lad and Dad MICHIGAN �*“ Ion« ■■ br h working » p>«k» “’WANT COLUMN hi, time near F«d‘. umk>. ” ” ______ •------------------------------ Life From The Side Lines For Sale—Good work team, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Edmonds and weighing about 2700. sound and all Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Curtis were over right', broken single and • double. jo Ionia one evening last week. The Perry Arnold, phone 21-F-2. two gentlemen attended lodge while the indies spent their time at a plc-i . .. . „„ turo show For Rent—One Hkle ot my baru’ By ‘•Little" Fike ' o good place for some one to keep their However, «ner the lodur and U» «»W. ’!■«• ‘ This is more like It—we’re talking •how wen, out. » douce wo. put on M" Caroline Brook., NMhrllle. about the weather, to be more ex­ by the brothers of the order for the' For Sale—McCormick Primrose plicit. With a few more, days of benefit of their ladle*. Of count*, • separator, used only 30 days. Guar­ warm sunshine and a good warm the party from Nashville are all fond anteed the same as new. Fred Briggs, rain, a fellow can sneak out and get of dancing and proceeded to enjoy a races of cow-slip greens, and a moss themselves. But we are informed VermoptvlIIe, R. F. D. No. 2. by a party "who knows" tluit the of leaks (If you want ’em.) new-fangled dances of today are so Good garage to rent. Inquire of A. extremely difficult to perform that R. Wagner, at the depot. "Big" We have been expecting I’. C. aiul Mrs. E. "fell” complrtely Fike to come down to the office some in one of them. House for rent on Washington morning and whisper in our ear: street. Inquire of Dave Marshall. ‘ "How about going over on'The flats M. H. Howell has a hen which near Lake One tomorrow morning weMrs. believe would not only take a For Sale—Turkey eggs, for hatch­ about 4.30 a. m. and pick me a fine premium at the county .’fair. ' . but [ng. 25c each. Mrs Glenn Hill, 1 bouquet of cowslips for dinner?” which can hold her own as a scrap-« , BOUth and 1 mile west of Nash­ per. A few days ago Mrs. Howell ville. And then the very next thing we heard a racket out in the barn, and know, Dave Browp will be sailing in on going out to see what it was all For Sale, or would exchange tor town from Hastings, begging us to about, she discovered that the hen hog, Farmers' Favorite 11-hoe drill, gv down to Quaker brook and help had apparently adopted a litter of in good condition. Charles Nease, him catch a mess of shiners and a baby kittens and was trying her best on tbe Chet Hyde farm, R. F. D. 1. few measly little miidturtles just for to "mother" and protect her newly the "kick" of it. adopted children by fighting with Notice to home breeders. Will the mother cat that had returned stand my Percheron stallion at the And last, but not least, the next with a niotjse for her family. home of iBiert Carl in Bellevue town­ thing on the program will be "every­ ship on Wednesdays, and at my home Mrs. Howell tried to settle the dis­ on Mondays and Fridays. Oscar Ar­ body out after a mess of the appetiz­ pute by picking the lien up nnd try­ cher. ing mushrooms.” ing to carry her out of the tMini, Good piano, popular make, with One of the reasons we didn’t write which task she finally accomplished, anything for this colyum last week but during the fracas the hen be­ bench, for sale, at a bargain. Phone was the fact that we were “shy" of came so angry- and excited that Mrs. 146. space; the other reason was that we Howell received several "bites’’ and Wanted—Some one to act as ex­ made believe that we were taking scratches on her bare arms. clusive agent for the sale of Churnour annual spring vacation. That's Nevertheless, we are Informed gold to the housewife. Cottingham the kind of a vacation a printer gets. LOCAL NEWS And what a consolation it is for a that Mamma Feline has her happy Bros., P. O. Box 324, Detroit, Mich. fellow to feel that he is fooling him­ home and "children" back again. Saturday evening about. ten self.. Salesman Wanted—Local terri­ o'clock both fire trucks answered the . They tell us that Adolph Dause tory. Must-4xave au'o and qualifica­ the barber shop Saturday night tions for building year round repeat summons to a fire at the Dr. J. I. And you know, a fellow, after he left Baker residence on State street. The returns "as is ” — partly shaved — when he trade on lubricating oils and roofing from a vacation trip usual­ fire, however, proved to-be just a cement from farmers and industrial feels "tireder” than before he goes heard the fire whistle. roof fire, and thp damage was slight. ly In the flrat place, so we are not go­ klf It hadn't been for such an ex- users in 25 mile radius. We handle Mias M. M. Titus and Rev. Beards­ ing to write so very much this week cefhHit cause, we would have charged credits, collections, shipments, from branches. Age limit* 28-50. In­ ley and wife of Charlotte called at either. that fellow for two shaves, had we terview arranged. The Atlas Oil the home of J. L. Wotring Friday been Cap Sprague. Co., Lock Box 136. Saginaw. .Mich. morning, on their return trip from Even the fellows over at the Grand Rapids, where they attended Farmers & .Merchants bank claim ".MUMPS" For Sale—Early seed potatoes, the Branch Missionary convention as that Carl Tuttle hasn't become entire­ (Reply to poor Charlee R.) Chair Seats known to me as Early Hustlers. Just Window Shades delegatee. ly "rested up" yet since he returned Mumps, mumps? . 18 bushels left. Phone 158. Seth Misses Electa Fiirniss and Edith., from bls recent trip to Florida. Who dares to say, mumps to me? Graham. Portiere Poles and Curtain Rods Fleming entertained Sunday at the Were you really a victim Postmaster "Bob" Surlne, Donald home of the latter In honor of their Of mumps with three? For Sale—Full blood Jersey cow Sockets Picture Hooks birthday anniversary, those from out Sprague and Virgil Springett AL­ For there we three were to look at. with cal/ by side. Fred Mayo, phone of town being Mrs. I. L. Creasy of MOST saw the ball game at Detroit Each other we did entertain— 165-12. Sunday. The boys had planned to Linoleum Binding O’Cedar Mops Hastings and Mlse Electa Furniss of And the ones who had them earliest. go over to that city Saturday night Battle Creek. Were of course the first to gain. For Sale—Gray mare. wt. 1150. Drawer Knobs Furniture Polish Mr. and Mrs. Musser Comp and on the mid-night train, but later de­ And when their fever had broken. Also Ford Roadster. Carl Moon, cided to go home, go to bed, get a And their hearts felt new again. Mesdames Chas. Deller and W. D. phone 122-3. Felghner were In Charlotte Sunday few hours' sleep, then get up early To think that mother was with them, Sash Rods Carpet Paper To share their joy and pain. For Rent—Three lots to let on afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. and go on the morning train. Share, yes, really sharing more, shares to, plant to potatoes. Elmer Hugh Green and Mrs. Forrest Everts. Rug Border Casters And Mt 111 later, they decided to give Thau suffer, the very same pain. Cross. The latter has been quite ill, but is up their trip entirely, because Virgil But oh. in the end aren't we gaining now convalescent. Springett went home with Donald More love then we ever An store? For Sale—One good job purpose Conservation Officer G. B. Bera Saturday night to stay the balance For they scattered their seeds of home. Will work anywhere. In­ ALL AT MY USUAL LOW PRICES planted 8,000 German Brown trout of the "evening", anti when those kindness. quire at Sommers Baking Co., phone fry in Buxton creek, west of the vil­ two fellows finally awoke Sunday All over my garden ot love — lage Friday. These trout, while not morning it was past nine o’clock, And then brought rain and sunshine, 168. so pretty a fish as the speckled var­ and as Agent A. R. Wagner didn’t From God's house above. • , House for rent. Inquire at Glenn iety. are much hardier and ought to know of their intentions he failed to Oh no, dear friends, don't be so blue, [Bera's residence. do well in the local streams. hold the train at the station until Mumps aren't as bad as they’re Jack Wimmer of Lansing who was they could come down. telling you— For Sale—Reo Speed Wagon, mod­ arrested by Conservation Officer For love creeps in and drives mumps el '23; extra good tires, engine In Funeral Directing Furniture Bera a few weeks ago for using a ■•‘Bob” may have gotten up on out, fine order. Will sell at a right ferret to take rabbits and who en­ time himselt, but if be did. he didn't When you have children, there’s no price. Howard Buffington, ~ R. ‘ PICTURE FRAMING PHONE 36-F2 tered a plea of not guilty at the time, think to call Donald and Virgil, and doubt. • Nashville. appeared before Justice Selden at And then is it not what we share and Hastings last week and admitted his tend a game later in the season. give, j For Sale—Good old seed oata; two guilt, paying 127.75 fine and costs. That makes us grow both brave [cheap horses. Albert J. McClelland, Power of Attorney The boys claims they are going to Founded Famous Order , Brown Bros, are back on the M-79 and true. Our word attorney is said to have With friends so kind aloving you? The famous Charterhoum? In Lon­ •paving Job. and commenced pouring plan on going to two gainew the next Lost—Saturday night, between , —Mrs. Wright. born derived from the French ‘•four,’* don was founded In 1371 by Sir Wal­ concrete yesterday for the curb and time, and then if they nii.*u< one game Hastlngs-und Vermontville, license En­ they can go to the other one. Some meaning turn. An attorney Is a per­ ter Manny, who received a license to gutters on South Main street. plate,'682-411, and tail light. Finder please notify Percy Penfold. son qualified to act for another nt establish a house of Carthusian monks gineer Coleman is also on the Job. calculator, that ‘‘Bob." Happiness Contagious law. A person not a member of the in that year. Manny, a native of but Mr. Green, the contractor, has A happy man or woman if n better As for Donald, we can vouch for not yet reported, and it is impossi­ For Sale—Wheel chair, cheap. legal profession can be empowered by France, settled In England in 1327. ble to say just how soon operations the sound and substantial manner in thing to find than a five-pound note. Chas. H. Raymond, phone 82. a written authorization to (represent which he is capable of sleeping. Just He or she Is a radiating force of good with the big mixer will commence. another person and act for him with a tew days ago we are informed that will, nnd their entrance into a room A pre-nuptlai reception was giv­ For Sale—Sow and 11 pigs, eight respect to a certain matter or gener­ Jungle Jug Makers en Miss Maretta NaDell and Elden he went to sleep right in his barber Ir as though another candle had been weeks old. Arthur V. Meade, route ally. 1, phone 76-F11. Jug makers are very . numerous __ _ Hecker Friday evening. April 17. at chair, and regardless of a timely lighted.—Stevenson. warning, fell out of the chair head the tropics, especially the insects be­ the home of the latter on South foremost, and we don’t really know I Large Michigan Music House hu> Main street, by the finishing depart­ Revised Maxim longing to the family Eumenidae, says ment Ancient Church Restored of the Lentz Table Co., and what would have happened to the ' in the vicinity of Nashville, two phon­ Early to bed end early to rise, Nature Magazine. The Jugs may be their guests. The young couple re­ beauty of his countenance had it not; After work extending over eighty ographs slightly used and partly paid makes a man healthy, may irhakehlm made of clay or vegetable material, ceived jamong other gifts a beautiful been for Bill Gibson being right on years, the church at Great Yarmouth, for which we will sell to responsible wealthy, but can't make ... him wise. ____ and are often of great beauty. for balance due on contract on table. Later In the evening a de­ the Job to "break” his tall. England, has been completely restored. party easy monthly payments. Write for lightful luncheon was served. Nothing hut native wit can do that ‘ And while talking alx»ut a fellow It was founded In 1105 full, confidential Information to P. The high school ball team opened Prayers sleeping, we want to tell you about O. Box 541, Detroit, Mich. the season at Woodland Tuesday af­ United States Attorney Buckner tells! ternoon, and took a 10 to 6 beating.' George Deane. Of course in (i.-orge’s Eng • aoJ Bill we don’t know whether it was For Sale—House and lot, barn and For Sale—Red cow and calf. Em­ Great Briialn spends approximate­ n story about a Unitarian minister j This was not entirely unexpected, case, a morning nap or on afternoon siesta. John Springett. mett Swan. ly two nnd one-half billion dollars ev­ who, when asked to whom 'he nd- as the locals have but one or two But be that as it was, one day hist garden spot. ery year on imported supplies of food dressed his prayers, replied, "To Whom regulars from last year’s nine, and week George was on his way to the For Sale—Chester White sow and For Sale to Settle Estate—Twen­ the new team will require some time northern part of tbe state with Em­ ft May Concern.”—The Outlook. —grain, meat, fruit, etc. Frank Furlong, Wood­ ty-two acres, of land, 5 miles south to get rounded into shape. The mett Gibson, who was doing the driv­ six pigs. of Nashville, on the county line. first home game will be played next ing. Everything was going along in land phone 18-23. Good house, fair barn, some . fruit, Friday afternoon with Middleville. fine shape, and Emmett was stepping Wanted—Cattle suitable for butefh- and 4 1-2 acres of timber. See or The annual meeting of the South "on tier" at about a twenty-mile erlng or pasturing. Wenger & write E. W. Penfold, RFD Nashville. West disVlct of the State Federation clip. Troxel. of Women’s Clubs will meet at Mar­ Found—Auto chain, west of Quail­ shall, Michigan. Tuesday and Wed­ However, when Emmett spoke to For Sale—Male Poland China hog, trap corners. Owner may have nesday of next week, April 27 and 28. George and didn't get any reply, he about 6 months old. Wm. Phelps, same by Identifying and paying for Sessions held at the Brooks Memor­ glanced over on George’s side of the on Menno Wenger farm. advt. Phone 171-F4. ial church. Tbe improvement of tbe car and was frightened to discover roads and warmer weather should in­ the door open and George missing. sure a good representation from the (George was exactly missing—he was muiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniuliiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiu local club and it is hoped that all hitting on all fours, and several rods who can will avail themselves of the back down the road at that.) Em­ s comparative nearness of the conven­ mett stopped his machine, got out, tion this year and attend in large went back to where George was, who numbers. by this time was sitting up in the Fred G. Baker is again with you road, wiping the "sleep" and dust and will open a store for Money's out of bls optica. Worth Sales Co., of which he is buy­ er and manager, In the Brooks build­ No npttertal damage done to the ing, opposite the two oil stations, highway or to George, which was fOU CAN DO THIS ONLY BY SPRAYING. WE starting Saturday. April 24. 1926, at surely good luck, and we tender our 7.00 a. m., with a 10 cent sale of congratulations. ■ ARE EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR 2500 articles—tremendous big bar­ gains of all kinds, merchandise at George lays the blame all to Em­ NEEDS IN SPRAYING MATERIALS. 10c, no more, nb less. Call and see mett's two-door car. Gee whiz, him, call and see what a good buyer we should think falling out of a twocan dig up for a 10c piece. Special door car would be sufficient, without Lime and Sulphur Arsenate of Lead Pyrox Inducements to buy under new plans. wanting to ride in a four-door ma­ Little Gem, American and Telephone Call anyway, you don't have to buy chine, andTthen fall out of all the Bordeaux Mixture Dwarf Peas, 20 cents a lb. anything unless you wish to. Sale blooming doors at one and tbe same continues until all is sold, then an­ time. Black Leaf Forty Rose Nicotine London Purple Golden Wax and Black Wax Beans. other sale will start at a different And now. a certain good friend of price, so buy while you can. Rags In fact about any kind of a spray you need for orchard or garden Stowell’s Evergreen and Golden Ban­ taken in exchange for goods at a big ours, who is the owner of a new price. Don’t forget the date, Satur­ Buick, arid who hangs out quite a tam Sweet Corn. day, April 24, 1926, at 7 a. m., in hit at the oil station run by F. G. Fresh supply of Formaldehyde and Copper Carbonate the Brooks building. Fred G. Baker, Fisher, recently discovered that even Blood Red’Turnip Beets. tor treatment of Oats a Buick won’t run without the where­ buyer and manager.—Advt. withal. No siree! All Ready and Going Fine ARMERS are taking advantage of the Special Prices—-It means dollars saved. 3 days last week big sales and big savings. How about YOU? Are you needing anything in the farm machine line? If so, get it or contract for it THIS WEEK. F Special Prices End Saturday Night | House-Cleaning NECESSITIES PAUL R. WING Spraying time IS HERE! i GROW PERFECT FRUIT BULK SEEDS ■ Now is the time to put out onion sets. 1 We have the White and Yellow, at 15 cents, per lb. = = § Our Prices Are Always Reasonable Save with Safety at your Rexall Store H. D. WOTRING =: Fact and Judgment In matters of fact they say them Is home "credit to be given to the tes­ timony of men, but not In matters at' judgment.—Hooker. Another “If" It would be fine If clothing manufac­ turers would sew <»n buttons with the Mine cure that is devoted to afiixing the size and . price tag*.—Florence Herald. Of course we can’t tell you the name of our friend, but we can tell I you this much. He was taking his niece to her home near Charlotte a few days ago, and somewhere on the trip the car refused to ramble because the tank didn't have a "speck" of gas in it. We don’t know what recommenda­ tion or guarantee the agent who sold the car placed on it. but we would adrtfte our friend io be sure and not take any more chances in the future Mangfil Seed. All kinds of Garden Seeds. A special Sale on Brooms Saturday. Animal and Poultry Yeast for your hena and baby chirk* Full-of-Pep Chick Starter. Caley’s Cash Grocery Bring u« your Eggs - - It will pay you. = s I= �XVMBKR tlVU Martin, and Mrs. Clam Gillespie were SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Everett Steward drives a new Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and i Mrs. H. F. Munn pn the Center road. Ford coupe. Mrs. Josephine MeBsenger, Mrs, Clifford Perkins spent tbe week­ Jennie Combs, Forrest and Myrtle end with Eston and Ivan Everett. Jay Penninrton's of Maple Grove Mead of Kalamazoo were Sunday af­ spent Sunday with tbeir parents. Mr. ternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Al­ onzo Hilton's. and Mrs. Oscar Pennington. Mrs. Eva Trautwein and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and Bertha were in Charlotte on business Mrs. Bert Trautwein spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler in Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House are en­ Woodland. tertaining relatives from Rockford. GREGGS CROSSING Mrs. Mary Yank visited Mrs. O. C. F. B. Davis o"f Battle Creek and Sheldon part of last week. Everett Steward wae a Detroit vis­ Dr. W. G. Davis took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis Wednesday. itor recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mar­ Dean Frith’s of Roxand spent Sun­ day with, his brother, Fred and fam­ ian Joy spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids. . .. ily. Mrs. John Dull is slowly improv­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank House and guests were entertained at Forrest ing. Her aunt, Mrs. George Owen of Leslie visited her several days Hager’s sugar bush Sunday. Orlcf Thomas and family and Mies last week. Philip Maurer and Richard Gra­ Elsie Wheeler of Grand Rapids call­ ed on relatives In this vicinity re­ ham called at the pavis home one I day last week. cently. Sunday callers at George Harvey's Perry Barnum and family enter­ tained his brother, Homer, and fam­ were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhar.t ily of Mulliken, Sunday. * and daughter Sarah, and. Mr. and Mrs. Ella Hager spent part of last Mrs. Irwin Fisher and daughter of week with her daughter In Nashville. Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith enter­ Philips, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and tained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rockefeller Mrs. Ard Decker and baby. L. C. Davis, Wells Tallent and of Cheater. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. -Forrest Hager and Miss Pearl Hfll were In Marshall Mrs. Davis . Miss Beulah Barnum were in Ionia Monday on business. accompanied them as far as Bellevue on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and and spent the day with her cousin sons called at Norris- Perkins’ home Mrs. Rose Blanck. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and child­ in Sunfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin visit? ren were In Dowling Sunday attend­ ed relatives in Grand Rapids part of ing a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith In honor of their grand­ last week. Chas. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ daughter, Claribel, who was recently ald Beals of Charlotte called on C. married to Harvey McCarty. Mrs. Ard Decker and baby Alfred J. Morgan and Mrs. Hood and Chas. were Sunday guests of her parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. Weils Tallent, Mrs. Olive Hill, Ml ba guests and Mrs. Elbe Ackley were entertained at Dorr Everett’s su­ Pearl Hill and Mrs. Sarah Arnold spent Sunday evening at Glenn Hill’s gar bush Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and and ate warm sugar. Mrs. Ard Decker spent Tuesday sons entertained Frank Hecker, and daughters, Frieda, Fannie and Ger­ with Mrs. George Harvey. Mrs. John Gardner of Woodland aldine, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker and family of Nashville, Norris Perkins, visited her niece. Mrs. J. Dull, one John Ladd, Joe Smith and son, Clif­ day last week. ton of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Paul SMOKY ROAD. Rupe of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. John Aspinall and old Springett. Herbert Valentine. Mr. and Mri Lloyd Valentine and sons Dorris and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deof Woodland at the sugar bush Sun­ mond and baby took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum day. Mr.-and Mrs. Merle Dunkin were at and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sparta Sunday to visit their aunt. Rowlader and family; also Mr. and Mrs. Lida Fast, who is seriously ill Mrs. Ford Aspinall and children of Hastings spent the afternoon there. with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schantz Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and and Miss Etna Schantz spent Sunday daughters. Bertha. Helen and Wil­ with their mother, Mrs. Iva Schantz. Miss Alice Whetstone called Thurs­ ma, Saturday evening to eat warm day in the neighborhood. sugar. Lyle Fisher, who had pneu­ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowlader en­ monia last week is on the gain. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Phillips and tin and children of Dimondale over Mrs. George Hall and baby, Mary, of Sunday. Grand Ledge, spent Saturday and Mrs. Earl Lehman and children Sunday with Oliver Frledley and of Sebewa visited at Percy and Ora wife. Lehman’s over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and fam­ Dr. B. E. Miller of Ann Arbor was ily moved on Mr. McKlnnis' farm and on our street Saturday. will work it the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz and Callers at Mrs. Hood’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson of baby called Thursday evening on Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pen­ Mrs. Schantz and sons. nington and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert WEST VERMONTVILLE. Surine. Miss 'Frieda Surine commenced MARTIN CORNERS. teaching again Monday, after spend­ Mrs. Millie Fisher and Mrs. Sadie ing last week at home, entertaining Hilton attended a surprise dinner at the mumps. George Taylor spent Saturday and the home of Mrs. Martha Watkins in Sunday visiting relatives in Grand Hastings last Wednesday. \ Mrs. Eva Trautwein visited Mrs. Rapids. Mrs. Edna Strow and son. Max, Lizzie Mead of Hastings Wednesday Madeline Smith and Karl Gearhart of last week. Hie many friends are glad to hear all have the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks called on that Lyle Fisher is recovering so nicely from his recent attack of pneu­ Mrs. Emma Cronk Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook spent monia. Some from here attended the W. Sunday at Charlie Surine’a. Mr. , and Mrs. Vomberg of Char­ H. M. S. entertainment in Hastings last Thursday evening and pronounc­ lotte were callers at Louis Hardy’s Sunday. ed it fine. Louis Hardy had the misfortune Mrs. Millie Fisher was a caller at her brother Frank Cogswell’s in Hast­ to break his collar bone last Friday while harnessing his team. Dr. C. ings, Saturday. Remember the L. A. 8. social at K. Brown reduced the fracture and Mrs. Anna Endsley’s Friday evening, be is getting along nicely. April 30th. A good program is be­ ing prepared and refreshments will Cheap Mutton be served. Plan to attend. Sheep could be purchased for 8 Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Mrs. cents each in England In tbe Twelfth Sadie Hilton, Mrs. Alice Cool ba ugh, Miss Florence Coolbaugh, Mrs. Juna century. And now that BAKER BOY Bread Is sold at.all the better groceries •is another proof that QUALITY does count Sommers Baking Co, The Home of Baker Boy Bread Sunday George Lowell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and Rob­ ert spent" Sunday with Leon Moon and family in Baltimore. Mrs. 0. M. McLaughlin of Grand Rapids is spending a. few days with her brother, J. N. McOmber. About thirty friends and neigh­ bors gave Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gal­ kina a farewell party Friday night. They noon leave for their new home In Hastings. We are all sorry to have them leave this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeeernan and family and Earl Weaks of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Clare Sheldon and family. Clara Wood and family of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and'Mrs. L/C. DeBolt. . Mrs. L. P. Edmonds of Nashville spent, Tuesday with Mrs. Carl Moon. Dorothy Garllnger of North Nash­ ville spent the week end with Lil­ lian and Inez Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Everett spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins of Nashville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Van Wagner. Mrs. Hall of Battle Creek is spend­ ing the week with Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. A farewell party was given Mr. Ray Gould and family, who leave soon for their new home in Battle Creek. We are all sorry to have the Goulds leave this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs..Geo. Herrick and daughter of Battle Creek spent Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Swan and family of Nashville spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan. . NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs.* I^en Smith and son Glendale of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers at Henry Deller’s. Mr. and Mrs. Van Pendill were at Battle Creek on business last Thurs­ day. Mrs. Eva Heintzelman of Hastings called on her son. Charles, at Sher­ man Swift's Sunday afternoon. Inez and Pauline Nesbit spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with Arleta and Arloa Swift. Mrs. Mayme Burro ugh, Mary Nes­ bit and Martha Deller spent Thurs­ day afternoon visiting at Morgen. Francis Roberts. Charles Heintzel­ man. Lawrence and Laurel Strauser accompanied by their teacher. Miss Guy. attended the boys' conference at Freeport Friday afternoon and Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family spent Monday evening with Mrs. Cora Parks and Edith in Nash­ ville. LAKEVIEW, and Mrs. Heber Pike and Mr.J John Duffey of Orangeville spent Sunday at Will Gillespie’s. Mrs. llene Cogswell and daughters, Dorothy and Greta, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sadie Hilton. Casper Thomas and family ot Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday at Mrs. Bol­ ter’s. Mrs. Charlie Raymond and chil­ dren of Hastings spent the week end at Will Cogswell’s. Parent-teacher’s meeting was well attended. All enjoyed the warm syrup and biscuit. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rasey of North­ east Castleton were Sunday callers at Will Cogswell’s. Fransen Brown. Shi.rley Gillespie and Lloyd Cogswell attended the boys’ conference at Freeport Friday and Saturday. John Graves and Harry Reese were at Lansing Saturday. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Ida Cheeeeman of Nashville spent Saturday night at Ward Cheese­ man's, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde called to see Mrs. Annie Ostroth and Mrs. Em­ ma Blowers. Sunday. Catherine McIntyre entertained her Sunday school class Saturday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and, son spent Sunday at Nashville with the former's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody, Mrs. Mabie Moody and Mrs. Mary Harding were at Cloverdale Sunday to see Mrs. Fred Horn. Mrs. Grace Stanton visited her daughter, Mrs. Helen Cheeseman. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and daughter spent Sunday at Ed. Brumm’s, near Nashville. FOUR CORNERS. Miss Nettie Gable of near Vermontville is assisting Mrs. Ed. Wood with her house work. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock and family spent Sunday In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Blanche Powell and children of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Linsey were in Battle Creek Saturday. Sunday viskare at E. Wood’s were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wood and Marie of Coldwater, Glenn Wood of Mar­ shall, Mrs. Byard Wood and daughter Nellie and Vera Wood and friend. Remember the entertainment at the Evans school house Friday, Apr. 30. Bill 10 cents. Everybody come. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our re­ latives. friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown at the death of our dear mother; for the beautiful floral offerings, the sing­ ers, and Rev. Bingaman for his com­ forting words. James Ehret Mr. and Mrs. George Ehret. Harry Ehret. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tarbell. AN APPRECIATION. We desire to express our gratitude to the mothers who furnished food for our supper Saturday night, to tbe high school girls who served, and to all others who contributed or helpsucceeeful and enjoyable event. N. H. S. Band. Nashville News for April 1, 1026 SATURDAY SPECIAL A complete list of paying sub­ scribers to The Nashville News, daltag as ot April 1, 1926, Is hereby I given. The Hat shows 297 papers} going to Nashville homes, a slight I shrinkage from our last statement, I but the reason for this is that a number of Nashville residents now] get their mail by rural carriers, who i serve many village homes as. they I start out on their trips from the vil­ lage postofflee. On the four rural routes going out from Nashville the News goes into a total.of 269 homes. Most of the coplee going to Vermont­ ville, Woodland. Morgan, Charlotte. Hastings, Bellevue and other sur­ rounding towns find their way back into Nashville's trading territory by rural route, as do many of those go­ ing out labeled “Local East” and LoPractically 1000 copies of The News find their way each week into homes whose occupants do much if not all-of their trading in Nashville. Those going to Detroit, Grand Rap­ ids, Battle Creek, Lansing and oth­ er cities go to former Nashville peo­ ple now living in those cities. Home postofflee list .297 69 Nashville Route 1. ...-------Nashvile Route 2 ; . 70 Nashville Route 3 ............... . 60 Nashville Route 4 . . 70 . 64 Vermontville .. Morgan ... 45 Bellevue ..J.--------------------Woodland Charlotte ... Hastings ..........— Dowling —....---- ....___ ...., 5 Quimby___________ .—.... Kalamazoo .............. .............. . 12 Grand Rapids .. 22 Battle Creek_________ .. 46 .. 25 Lansing .'.------ -— 29 Detroit ----.... Indiana .......... Ohio.. Chicago Illinois, outside of Chicago New York . io .104 Local East 57 Local West .. . 16 Eastern States —--------- -— . 47 Western States------ — .. 2 Canada ---------------------------- Total ------- ----- --------- ,-------- 1199 Ttfte statement is made from act­ ual count of the names on our mail­ ing lists. Furthermore, our lists are always freely open for the in-1 spection of any advertiser, large or small. He may have the full and free opportunity at any time of checking up the list from mailing galleys or subscription cards, so that he may know for himself that he is getting the circulation claimed for The News. .. There is another thing to be con-1 Hidered. always, in any study of the: mailing list of any community news­ paper, and that is that the paper is often regularly read by people who are not subscribers. We know of many cases where one family takes The News and one of their neighbors takes another local paper from Hast­ ings. Woodland. Lake Odessa, Belle­ vue, Charlotte, Vermontville. Sunfield and other towns, and after each fam­ ily has read its own paper of the week, trades or exchanges with his neighbors, so that two or more fam­ ilies read each paper. Taking these facts into considera­ tion it is safe to say that The News is as thoroughly read as any com­ munity newspaper published in Mich­ igan. It is always Interesting, it Is clearly printed, on good paper. Its advertising columns are set by print­ ers who know how to get the proper display, the value of white space, the proper balance and the proper style to make ebch advertisement attrac­ tive and easily read. A Glass Measuring Cup Free with<arb bottle of Stearns* Vanilla Heavy Class Cup Holds one cup. Graduated for measuring liquids, flour, sugar, etc. You need one — get yours Saturday. Only One to a Customer Stearn’s Vanilla is a quality product which is preferred by chefs and housewives because of its proven excellence. It does not bake, cook or freeze out, and yop need use only one-half as much as you would of ordinary extract. Another high class product— Stearns’ CONCENTRATED Astringosol An ideal prophylactic and treatment for pyorrhea. Corrects bad breath, and soft spongy bleeding gums. Excellent as a spray or gargle for tonsilitis and ordinary sore throat. Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE The committee in charge is of­ fering an alluring list of cash prizes in the 1926 tourney. The >2500 ap­ propriation by the State Board of Agriculture for the promotion of the show has been set aside solely for the 24 brilliant events of the two days. Prizes, though not so numerous as those offered by the old established shows of Chicago and New York, are as fancy as any, according to the committee in charge. “We have reason to believe that the coming event will be Increased in proportion to the past increases”, said Col. T. L. Sherburne who 1b di­ rectly responsible for the horse show Idea at the college and who at present is heading the committee in charge of the affair. “The Support of the state board and the favorable location of East Lansing warrants our belief that the East Lansing 73486275 Twins Not :n Favor Twins among Indians are usually regarded as uncanny and are rather feared as possessing occult power. Among some Oregon and other coast tribes they were once regarded as ab­ normal, and one-or both were killed; Great Jewish Scholar Leopold Zunz. the celebrated Jew­ ish scholar, generally considered tbe founder, of the modern ’’science of Judaism.’’ was the pioneer In the study of Jewish literature. He died at Berlin March 18. 1886. GHARLOTTE-TRAMSn LINE Note—After April 11 this schedule will be Eastern Time, one hour Sundays faster than Nashville time. Hnnd.vc Only Dally Except Sundays P. M. 4:10 4.7 yffo 11:00 Lv. Grund Rapids 5:00 ...7:30 11:30 Cascade ................ 5:20 5:00 11: 50 .27:60 Alto 5: 45 5:25 12: 15 18:15 Freeport -----------6: 10 5: 50 12:40 .$8:40 Hastings-----------6: 45 6: 25 1:15 _lxl5 NASHVILLE----7: 00 6: 40 1: 30 ,_9<30 Vermontville ----7:40 7: 20 2: 10 10:10 Ar. Charlotte ---4: 20 11:10 ._7:10 Lv. Charlotte----5:20 5: 00 11: 50 ...7:50 Vermontville ----5: 35 5:15 12: 05 NASHVILLE —6: 10 5: 50 12:40 .8:40 Hastings ~ 6: 35 6: 15 1:05 Freeport ................ 7: 00 6: 40 1:30 ._9:30 Alto ....................... 7:20 7: 00 1: 50 4.9:50 Cascade-------------7:50 7:30 2: 20 10:20 Ar. Grand Rapids A bb ociated Auto Ave. N. W., Grand Rapids Station: 232 Bond Urban Lines. Hastings Station — Barnaby’s Restaurant. Nashville Station—Kunz’s Ice Cream Parlors. Vermontville Button—Hawkins’ Ice Cream Parlors. Charlotte Button—Pierce’s Restaurant. COMSTOCK & GRAVES TRANSIT LINES Auto: 68-281, 62-611 2121 M. 8. C. PREPARES FOR HORSE SHOW. Third Annual Event to be Staged Michigan State College is prepar­ ing to entertain a large list of en­ tries in the Third Annual Horse Show to be staged in tbe recently completed football stadium. May 28 and 29. More than a hundred of the finest thoroughbred riding horses of the middle west will lie entered, be­ sides hundreds of local entries. Entry blanks for the 1926 show were recently mailed to the leading dorse owners of the middle west. En­ tries In past years have included many of the finest horses of Bay City, Grand Rapids. Saginaw, and Detroit. Promises of support for the coming show have already been sworn by riding clubs of Chicago and turf fans of Jackson. Toledo, and Cleveland in addition to the backers of previous years. Local entries from Ingham, Clin­ ton, and Eaton counties will have their share of the program. Special events are arranged for them. Cadet officers and regular army officers be­ longing to the local unit will also demonstrate their skill riding mounts belonging to the college cavalry unit. Six groups of events are listed on the recently issued entry blanks. They include competition for five geJted saddle horses, three galled saddle horses, local entrants, juven­ ile riders, hunters and jumpers, and members of the college riding clasees and military corps. Ladles’ fancy riding, team riding, and fancy hurd­ ling will also,-be featured in the field array. ' The Michigan State College Horse Show has proven an exceedingly pop­ ular institution. In 1924 it began with total assets of 656. Entries in the first show were made by men in­ terested more in the buoocsb of the infant project than in the honor of the prizes won. Among tbe flrrt participants in that initial show were the horses of John Sweeny. John Owen and Charles Fisher of Detroit. On the collage campus tbe greatest backers and boosters were Dean Frank Kedxie and Sec. H. H. Hallady. The second demonstration, staged In tbe spring of 1925. showed a mark­ ed increase. More than 300 horses ware entered. 82 of which were from beyond the Immediate locality. Cash prizes amounting to 6360 were awarded. More than 1000 people attended the two performances. show will become one of the finest exhibitions in the country”, Col. Sherburne added. ♦ At the Old Stand D. D. HESS + Funeral Director LADY ASSISTANT PHONE 115-E4 AMBULANCE SERVICE W. 0. FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALER HOME FURNISHINGS If you are interested in a new Parlor Suite, don’t fail to see the new stock we are receiving. The latest styles in overstaffed goods, and at prices that you cannot duplicate for the same quality suites. We are always glad to show them, and we can save you some money----- try u*. �= MORGAN. NORTH KALAMO. BUSINESS DIRECTORY brosherJ keeper?’ Gen. The annual election of officers -in 1 . . , ... Eastern Star took place Tuesday Methodirt Episcopal C?»vrcb Tl>« 1»M quart,,!, rawtluj tor IM, The rollowlu, peraon. wore I Services as follows: Every Sun­ conference year will be held at the' eieett'dday at 10.00 a- tn. and 7.30 p. m.; Stony Point church thta Friday eve-. Worthy Matron—Mrs. Hermlna Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth nin-g and continue over the Sabbath. < Southern League at 6.00 p.\jn.. Prayer meet­ | ITEMS 04 LN FERES! FROM | | * ot,Awoclit, Associate Matron—Sn. Mrs. ing Thursday evening at 7.00. NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES |____ | and daughter, Mayme, of Detroit vis- len’M Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. K«> Mrs. Mary Turner and Mr.. Hat-, Conduclrew—Mn,. Mar, Dye. . -.SjMuUM. lie Shader, ta ThuratUr Awoclate condurlre»— Mr.. Ed. Evangelical Church Leo King and Mls« Shaffer visited Keehue. KALAMO DEPARTMENT. ; Middleville were visiting relatives Services every Sunday at 10.00 friends in Grand r. Rapids, Sunday. ,4. a j Secretary—Mrs. Lulu Southern. The Charlotte Home Talent Play- here Saturday and Sunday. . a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and ' Treasurer—Mrs. Mania Slosion. enj will present a three act comedyMr. and Mrs. Brandle of Clarksb. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the drama entitled. “Safety Finn” at the ville attended services at the Evan- Mrs. Letha Adkins visited at Grand । Organist—Mrs. Lulu Burkett close of the morning services. Pray­ Rapids', Sunday. i ! The North Kalamo P. T. A. had a Kalamo town hail, April 23. Music ]gelical church Sunday. er meeting every Wednesday even­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer enter­ moet interesting meeting at the will be furnished by a four piece orA surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. ing. chestra and vaudeville specialties will Jerne Rowlader at their home on tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. GUI ।school house Friday evening. Mrs. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. be given between acts. Don’t for- Friday evening. April 16. nearly nix- Linsea, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,Gertrude Davis gave a talk on her Phone No. 211. get thia play Is being brought to; ty of the neighbors and friends were Bryans of Stony Point, and Mr. and visit in England, and Mrs. Rairlgh Mrs. Harry Hammond and family of . Kalamo by the Sunday school and; there. Refreshments were served gave an instructive talk. Refresh­ Baptist Church. 40c a good attendance will be greatly I and a pedestal was left as a remem- Vermontville. ments were served by the committee. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. Arthur Webb attended the boys’ from NASHVILLE appreciated. fe i brance of the happy occasion. C. H. Rockwell was in Jackson on and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 Saturday evening about 75 neigh-; Mrs. Ollie Grant and Mrs. Burt conference at Freeport Friday and business Monday. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. bars and frieuds from Lansing and I Schelter were at Grand Rapids last Saturday. I Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ Some from this way heard the won­ Nashville and Dr. and Mrs. Battle Creek and Bellevue of the'week at the branch convention of the Muri the Evening. derful lecture given by Dr. Kellogg Vance of Eatou Rapids and Mr. and ning at 7.30. Mead family met at their home to W. M. 8. You can call Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. of Battle Creek at the Brotherhood at Mrs. Terry Jordan of Battle Creek give them a farewell party. The; Hastings, Monday evening. any other town BARRYVILLE. evening was spent in dancing, after were Sunday callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Beebe entertained Nazarene Church. which pot luck luncheon-was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis. or city at a pro­ Sunday school at 10 a. m. Leeson, Sunday school at 10 o'clock, follow­ Mr. Mead went to Lansing Monday to “What Jealousy and Anger led to. Friday, Mrs. Ella Hughes and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and portionately low ed by preaching service. Young begin work at the Hager Lumber Genesis 4:1-12, followed by tbe quar­ and Mrs. Harris of Sparta. son, Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. rate if you place Mrs. Hattie Bolinger returnedJ Cottrell and daughter Jean were in •People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ Co.'s yard and the family will move terly meeting service. an “Any One” lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic: “How can home last week, after, spending the Spring Arbor Wednesday. soon. ■ r’ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 The P. T. A. of the Swift school we help to make our cities Chris­ winter with relatives in Indiana and call, which is a Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells, Iva and Battle Creek. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. met Thursday night. A musical pro­ tian?” Matt. 11:20-24; 28-30. Madeline and Ruth Dodgson were call placed to Mr. and Mrs.- Peter Trumper of Battle Creek visitors Saturday. gram was given by the Matthews or­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day and fam­ the telephone Methodirt Protestant Church chestra of Vermontville. The piano ily of Bonfield spent Sunday with Baltimore visited their children, Mr. Carrol Grant, who has been ill for number, rather llanTWillc Cirrult. Bev. J. 1. WlUltta, that has been at the town hall was Gustie Day and family, it being his and Mrs. Elgin Mead, Sunday, and some time in the hospital in Battle attended church services here., Pastor. than in the name given by Mr. Brundige to the school birthday. ■ Creek with flu and its_results. under­ Mr. and Mrs, Miles Andrus o’f went a mastoid operation the last of Sunday school at 10.00 followed and the children are enjoying their of the called Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Faasett spent by preaching service. Christian En­ one day last week with the latter's Grand Rapids visited their parents the week. gift. party. deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ Mr. and Mrs. Orma Stultx and brother, Warren Wilkinson, of Char­ here Friday, Mrs. Everley returning Miss Helen Wyble is assisting with home with them and remaining over the house work and helping care for The rate is ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ family of Lansing and Elmer Cor- lotte. . day evening at 7*. 10. slightly higher sette of Battle Creek were Sunday Mrs. Grace Hyde went last Thurs­ the week end. Mrs. Frank Frey, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge ot Hast­ visitors at Leslie Mead’s. day to Butterworth hospital.. Grand The home talent play, “Safety during the day. Knights of Pythias. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl spent Rapids, and had an operation Mon­ ings visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ev­ First” will be given at the town hall. The Long Dis­ erly Sunday. . Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P. Nash­ Sunday at the home of the latter’s day. Friday evening, by the Charlotte tance operator ville, Michigan. Regular meetings parents in Vermontville with An interesting W. C. T. U. meet- ... ----------------—visiting home talent company. A four piece JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. every Tuesday evening at Castle Mr. and Mrs. Welshow ot Jackson. ing was held with Mrs. Emma Whltwill give you orchestra will furnish music. Every Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker spent one came and have a good laugh nnd Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban ate Sun-' ]otk last Wednesday afternoon. rates.' Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. day dinner with the latter's parents , The quarterly business meeting of .Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Orlo help the Sunday school. Ehret. Virgil Springett. Dale DeVine. nnd in the afternoon they visited at j the church will be held Saturday afMr. Davis has come from Detroit MICHIGAN BELL Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and son Har- j to assist with the work on the farm of K. of R. & S. C. C. the home of Frank Kroger and. en-, ternoon at two o’clock. TELEPHONE CO. joyed warm maple sugar. ■ Mrs. Laura Everett of Nashville mond spent Thursday at the home' J. Girrard. . Masonic Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tlbbets of spent Sunday with her sister, Nora of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. •Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frank Thomp­ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret and Mr. son and Mrs. Davidson were in Jack­ Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. Mark Center. Ohio, spent Friday Fossett, and family. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ with their cousin. Waller Davidson, Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Mrs. Lizzie and Mrs. Burdette Benedict called at son on business Thursday. day evening of each month. Visit­ and family. l.-hr attended the M. E. church Sun- Orlo Ehret’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newth of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams spent sing and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jordan ing brethren cordially invited. Glenn Curtis and family of Lans-. day and called on Mrs. Hiram FeaIng were Sunday visitors at. John -• -----of• Nashville, -a •former -----------C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Feighner, gles nelghbor- Sunday at J. W. Moore’s. of Battle Creek were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and of A. B. Ells. Sec. W. M. Miss Hazel McClelland *ook Archie Curtis’. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson of De­ and Richard Burd. Hubert and Fer­ daughter. Eleanor Joyce, visited Sun­ Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. ML troit spent the week end wit j Mr. ris Lathrop and Lewie Webb to Free­ day at Bert Decker’s. ■ r_~s a 1V.S CORNERS. i Kii.ir.iM'. DAYTON Mrs. Ard Decker and son,- Alfred, Regular convocation the second and Mrs. Will Wilson. port Friday night and Saturday to Maurice Will and family of Hast­ attend the farm boys conference of ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ■ Mr. Mains. Sr., spent Saturday and ' Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. . - Hamilton. Sunday with his family at Marshall. ings were visitors at Burl Wills' the Y. M. C. A. JAll Visiting companions always welcome. " report a ‘One I Clyde cor to the P. T. A. at! Mr. ^nd Mrs. Smith of Grand RapBe sure to come meeting. Sunday. the Barnes school house, as an ex-* ids visited the latter’s son. Will EdMr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson at­ Sec. H. P. cellent program is being prepared, j wards last week, and a son and wife tended the funeral of a friend, near Morgan W. C. T. U. I, O. O. F. Marshall, Sunday. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Em­ and the new song books are here. Pot. from Battle Creek spent Sunday with luck supper. Come and have a good | them, । them. The Sewing class met with Mrs. ma Whitlock Wednesday afternoon, Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. I Mrs. Stanley Mix spent the week Dodgson Wednesday to study ma­ April 14th. Meeting opened by sing­ time. Regular meetings each Thursday Mrs. Ina Waite accompanied Mr. end with her sister, Mrs. Claude terials and selection. ing ‘‘Work for Enforcement Where night at hall over McDerby's store. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and Mrs. Kennedy, and family. Word comes that Carol Grant un­ You Are.” Scripture reading by ’ Circuit Court for the County Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams vis­ of The derwent an operation at Battle President Mrs. Lahr. Eph.. 2nd Laura Showalter to Battle Creek to John Dull, N. G. Barry; in Chancery. Creek. Saturday. Chap. Prayer ~ by Mary Neal. All visit at Byron Showalter’s recently. ited friends at Greenville Saturday C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. Claude Greenfield, Plaintiff Mrs.Moore and son spent several and Sunday. repeated the Lord’s prayer. Secre­ ’ in Maple Albert McClelland has a new trac­ tary’s report of different de­ days visiting relatives E. T. Morris, M. D. WOODBURY. tor. Mints Greenfield, Defendant. partments of the work was read and Grove. Physician and Surgeon. ProfeaForrest DeCamp was at Detroit made out. and the following officers Tbe parent’s association met at Suit pending In the Circuit Court ional calls attended night or day, in several days last week on business. were elected. Mrs. Lizzie Lahr. SHELDON CORNERS. the Shores school house Friday night Barry in Chancery, at the city of the village or country. Office and George Smith was at Sunfield one President; Mrs. Etta Mead. Vice The Bowen school will hold a Leo Demond was reelected president of Hastings in said County, on the 3rd residence on South Main street. day last week. clothespin social at the school house Mrs. John Rupe, vice president, and retary; Mrs. Pearl. Foster, Treas.; Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Waldo Gerlinger and family of Mrs. Neal: Flower committee; Mrs. Friday evening, April 30. 1926. Pot­ Melvin Peterson secretary and treas­ day of March A. D. 1926. In this cause it appearing from Sunfield and Carrie Gerlinger, Luta Zannle Day. program committee for luck supper. Ladies, please bring urer. affidavit on file, that the Defendant and Herman Winkler took Sunday the convention to be held dishes. C. K. Brown, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman spent xu here nere the me “ dinner with Mary Eckardt and daugh­ 18th and 19th of May. Letters and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent the1 Sunday at John Weyer man’s at is absent from this state. I Physician and Surgeon. Office ____ week WM>k end Anri in In Grand Crnnd Rapids RanMa with Mr. Mr Shults. ter, Olga. On motion of Arthur E. Kidder. and residence on North Main street. cards to be sent to Mrs. Mary E. Brodbeck and family entertain­ Ann Deiler, who is sick at this time. and Mrs. E. G. Williams. Little Ralph McClelland has the Plaintiff’s Attorney, it is ordered Professional calls attended day or ed company from Ann Arbor. Sun­ Refreshments were served and a that tbe said Defendant, Mlnta Green ­ Miss Dora Mae Mason, little daugh­ n umps. night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to day. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mr. and Mre. Rockafeler from near field, cause her appearance to be en­ 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-72. pleasant time enjoyed by all. Ben Schneider and family and Mrs. spent the week end with her grand­ Chester visited at J. A. Frith’s one tered herein within three months Irvin Batee were at Ionia last Friday from date of this order and In case parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers. day the latter part of the week. Valuable Study Course on business. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin called The Shores ladies' birthday cir- ! of her appearance that she cause her Office in the NasDvlle club block. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gerlinger were One of the best methods of ren­ on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and Mr. cle met wlth Mrs. Beal Dull last answer to the Plaintiff’s Bill ot Com­ at Hastings Friday to see their dering study ngreenhie Is to live with and Mrs. Amos Dye. Monday evening. Thursday, The weather was fine and plaint to be filed, and a copy thereof All dental work carefully attended to niece at the hospital. to be served on said Plaintiff's Attor- and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Mr. .and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and there was „good attendance out. ---------------------------able men and tn suffer ail those p rigs Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oetroth of Ma­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington with fifteen days after service on her eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ ple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew of inferiority which the want of Mrs. Walter Satterlee of North Ver­ spent Sunday at Oscar Pennington’s. of a copy of paid bill and notice of tered for the painlees extraction of <m’th. x Flnkbeiner and daughter. Ruth of knowledge "1 •••• montville. Mr. Jas. Rose is spending a few this order; and that in default there­ teeth. of. said bill be taken as confessed by days at Claude Kennedy's. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor the said absent Defendant. Mr. and Mrs. James McCotter of Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. And It is further ordered. That Charlotte called at Allen Main’s Fri­ within forty days the said Plaintiff Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 day afternoon. Lynn Mix spent Sunday with Theo cause a notice of this order to be to 8 p. m.. except Tuesday and Thurs­ published in the Nashville News, a day afternoons, 1 to 3. For appoint­ Kennedy. newspaper printed, published and cir­ culating in said County, and that GUY CORNERS. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. such publication be continued there­ Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore and son, in at least once in each week for six Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Vern, of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Fred weeks in succession, or that he cause Residence two miles north Nash­ w. of -2 Assyria spent _ - Thursday: a copy of this order to be personally ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. .Miller with their daughter and sister, Mrs. served on said absent Defendant at Veda Guy and family. least twenty days before the time A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Mrs. Zeda Bennett and son, Robert, above prescribed for her appearance. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ and Mrs. Francis Bennett called on Ruesell R. MePeek. ings. Appointments made to meet Having decided to quit farming, I will sell my personal property at public auction on what is Mrs. Sylvester Hynes Thursday af­ Circuit Judge. Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. ternoon. Arthur E. Kidder, known as the Ayree farm, one mile south and one mile west of Nashville, on Sherman Ayers and Mr. and Mrs. Attorney for Plaintiff. Glenn Hill and family attended the (38-43) funeral of Mrs. Will Shoup in Bat­ Those Who Laugh Lasttle Creek, Thursday. Busy Young Man Dayton Smith, who has been spend­ “•Kicked by Mule' No Joke." says The busiest young man In Concordia a New York Evening Poet headline. ing the winter in California, arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and has three girls on the string, repairs It never was. but many persons have commencing at one o'clock, and will sell the following property: Mrs. Fred Smith, Monday afternoon. his own motor cars, belongs to a new always considered it a Joke. They Those who spent Sunday at C. O. lodge, Is one of the ehampion pool Elliston's were Mr. and Mrs. Freder­ players, and has 23 creditors to dodge. were the ones who never had been kicked by a mule. ick Christie and Gail Sears of Hast­ —Concordia (Kan.) Biade. HORSES McCormick binder, 7-ft., tongue ings, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington truck. of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Black gelding, wt. 1550. Oliver walking plow, No. 99. Sears and daughters and Leland Black mare, wt. 1500. Sears and Rex Sears of Lakeview. 2-sectlon lever drag. Frank Bennett, who is working Rt COWS Spike tooth drag. Manistee in tbe interest of tbe Farm Durham cow, 6 years old. We are all travelers from McCormick mower, 5 foot cut. Bureau, and Mrs. Bennett, who Is Durham cow, 7 years old. Logging sleighs. staying with relatives at Grand Rap­ ids spent Sunday with the home These cows were both freeh first Oliver riding cultivator. of year. folks. 5-tooth cultivator. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and 10-foot dump rake. HOG son. Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. By­ Sled corn marker. ron Guy and son Stuart spent Sun­ Brood sow, weight 200; due last of Double work harness, 1 1-2 in. tug. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vern April. Pair halter bridles. Hawblitz. , CHICKENS AND TURKEYS Mrs. Fred Smith spent from Thurs­ MISCELLANEOUS day until Sunday assisting her 60 Plymouth Rock hens. Sattley cream separator. No. 17, us­ daughter, Mrs. Clifton Miller, with 2 Plymouth Rock roosters. ed 6 months. Wanderer, between two eternities. Some will her house work. 5 turkey hens. Two 5-gallon cream cans. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett spent pass this way but once—But when you leave Two 10-gallon cream cans. 1 gobbler. Sunday evening with tbe latter’s par­ Hog crate. Dump boards. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mote, In here we hope we have done HAY AND CORN 20 crates. Chicken coops. Nashville. Barrels. Buggy pole. About 1 ton clover hay. Will Troyer and two sons of Hast­ Wheelbarrow. Tank heater. Something—Some Way ings called at Will Guy's Sunday. 75 shocks of corn. Garden cultivator. Oil barrel. Quantity of early and late potatoes. FARM IMPLEMENTS SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE that will cause you to "Leave ua with a smile' Pair horse blankets. 2 spring seats Weber wagon 3 1-4 x 10, nearly new. (Delayed letter.) Forks, Shovels, Hoes, and other ar­ and return—soon. Mrs. Harry Boise who has been Syracuse riding plow ticles too numerous to mention. at Pennock hospital the past two weeks was brought home Sunday. In spite of the bad roads a good crowd attended Mrs. Moody’s aid. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 15.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months' time on good New officers elected were President. bankable paper with Interest at seven per cent. No property to be removed until settled for. Mrs. Olive Mclntrye; Sec. Mrs. Agnes Cole, and treasurer, Mrs. Winnie Buxton. The South Maple Grove Sewing ■Project class met with Mrs. Josephine Cheeeeman Tuesday. April 5. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Buxton and two children of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry HENRY FLANNERY', Auctioneer. Cheeseman. F. K. NELSON, Clerk. Byron Munger has a new Chevro­ let. ... — 1 COUNTRY LETTERS Long Di stance C. H. Tuttle. AUCTION! FRIDAY, APRIL 23 “The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny1 GLENN HILL, Prop Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager L •= �TtUC NASHVILLE -NEMM TRADE WITH THESE THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926 Progressive Merchants READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK!!! IT WILL PAY YOU $50 Less The Lowest Prices at Which These Cars Ever Sold For over 18 years this name has stood for merchandise of the highest standard at lowest possible prices. and $25 to $50 Further Saved by the A. Y. D. Plan It will pay you to visit our Show Room See our Sand Blast equipment, latest device in the ’ execution of Memorial carving. Prices Include •­ Freight, Tax and THIS STANDARD EQUIPMENT Automatic Windshield Cleaner Front and Rear Bumpers Rear View Mirror ■ Transmission Lock (BuDt in) Radiator Shutters Moto-Meter Combination Stop and Tall Light IRONSIDE BROS DANIEL GARLINGER, LOCAL AGENT Soon It’ll Be Time to Tune Up the Old Bus— A. L. Bennett Naahvlle, Mich. Gas and Oils Accessories 1 The quality of Ford Cars cannot be judged by the prices at which they are sold—because Ford prices are made possible by conditions that are absolutely unique in the automotive in­ dustry. From mine and forest to market the Ford car is the work of a single organization — Ford transportation routes. Ford mills and plants, and finally Ford dealers. For this rea­ son other manufacturers are utterly unable to produce a sim­ ilar car and meet Ford prices. Ford Coupe, $500. Runabout, $290. Touring, $310. Tudor, $520. Fordor, $565. All.prices f. o. b., Detroit. Barber Bros., Vermontville, Mich. Nearest * Ford and Fordson Sales and Service NASHVILLE REPRESENTATIVE M. J. HINCKLEY POTTED PLANTS—Geranium,, Primroses, Fuchsias, Nasturtiums, Lillies, and inany other,; seme in bloom. Why do so many people, especially the young folks, wear glasses? Is it a fad? Are the eyes of the present generation weaker than those eyes of our forefathers? Tbe answer simmers down to one word, '‘Education". For it is no more a style or fad to wear glasses than it is to have a defective tooth properly cared for. Glasses are pre­ scribed and used for a definite pur­ pose only, namely, to correct faulty vision and relieve eye strain. Primitive man had very little use for glasses. His scope of vision was bounded by the whole out of doors. He was required to do no close work. The word efficiency had not been heard of at that time. The folks of yesterday wore glasses only in ex­ treme cases. They were not sub­ jected physically or mentally to the strain of modern living, things went along slow and easy. They did not live , the wakeful hours of today. There were no electric lights, movies or fast going autos. Great progress has come to the schools, children of today are subjected to a greater men- Memorials produced by us are Quality Built. Only expert workmanship and the finest materials obtain­ able enter into the make-up of every memorial put up by us. Our display of designs will interest you. CUT FLOWERS-Bouquets, Funeral Designs, etc. Special Orders filled on short notice. All Telephone Orders given Prompt Attention. tai activity, seventy per cent of ed­ ucation'‘comes through the eyes. You can readlly see the need for a greater relief for the eyes of every­ one today, young or old. The young cry out for help be­ cause of the speeding up of every­ thing in their young life. For the workmen, the world changing from agriculture to manufacturing sub­ jects them to the eye strain before unknown. Nature never Intended our eyes to the extreme use for close application. This results in faulty vision, strained muscles and waste of nerve energy. The eye Is the most sensitive organ of the human body. It Is the most important also and they often need attention of an eye expert when they become weak from long service or other causes. Great progress has been made in the science of fitting glasses. Today relief is given to peo­ ple who years ago had to accept par­ tial or total blindness. B«£guse of education along the line of sight con(Continued on page 8) ARTISTIC MEMORIALS OF GRANITE AND MARBLE VEGETABLE PLANTS — Cabbage, Tomatoes, Pep­ per,. , . With Nothing Else to Pay ESSEX “6” COACH HUDSON COACH HUDSON BROUGHAM HUDSON 7-Pass. Sedan BOB KENYON, Prop. HASTINGS Pacific toilet paper. 6 for 2&c Onion sets, lbL. 14c Pumpkin, highest grade .. 12c Wall paper cleaner 10c Prunes, pkg., 2 lb*>.------ 29c Iona lima beans. No. 2 .... 13c 25c SPECIAL— Frl. and Sat., National Cookies, six 5c pkgs. We sell D. M. Ferry & Co’s seeds. L. HEHRYMAN, Mgr. 107 South Ave., Phone 2063-W Use plenty of it. It not only adds flavor to your cuokiag. • but adds valuable food to your dish. Pure wholesome milk is very essential. We produce it. Unadulterated MILK Try a sack today. ASK YOOR 6R0CER OR COME TO US G. 8 T R O W Phone 113-2. PHONE 179-2 -- FOR -- PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE E B GREENFIELD NASHVILLE, MICH. COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS FOR TEN YEARS HOME PRIDE Bread and Pastry Flour "*» LONG DISTANCE HAULING LOCAL DRAYING CHARLOTTE. MICH. Phone 192 Nashville MILK IS NOT A LUXURY, IT IS A FOOD OF ITSELF. WRITE OR PHONE US TODAY BATTLE CREEK, MICH. So. Jefferson St. Iona flour, 24 1-2 lbs.... >1.23 Nuttey oleo, lb ................. 22c Mich. Home Stile peaches 21c Karo syrup, blue label, 5 lbs. , 2fc~ Ivory soap, large. 2 bars.. 23c Ivory soap, small, 3 bars 20c PHONE 85 G. E. BRUMM, Prop. $ 819 1239 1499 1730 Easy and Convenient Purchase Terms R. W. Carr Monument Works Nashville Greenhouse Has been the Housewife’s Choice. Phone 2463 Dr. F. N. Herrington, Hastings Optometrist, Treats Many Nashville People Be sure to drive the car in here and let me tune ’er up for you. It will cost you very little and then you’ll be ready for that Sunday trip. At Your Door HASTINGS HUDSON-ESSEX CO Phone 2497, Hastings Monuments and Markers IT WILL PAY YOU Hudson - Essex HASTINGS Monument Works Auto Repairing TRADE WITH THESE WEEKLY GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS Progressive Merchants ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE YOU POSSESS IS GOOD VISION. REGISTERED How much do you value your eyesight? Would you spend a nominal amount each year to protect your eyes? Consult Us. Our job Is to give you expert optical advice and fit you with satisfactory glasses. Dr. F. N. HERRINGTON Nashville Roller Mills OPTOMETRIST L. V. BESSMER Hastings Michigan Now Located in West Front of Miller Furniture Co. Store Exclusive Optometric Offic< HASTINGS NASHVILLE, MICH. CLOSING-OUT SPECIALS COMPLETE LINE OF PURINA STOCK AND POULTRY FOOD Ride in the New OVERLAND Palmo Middling*. $1.75 per 100 lb*. Badger Stock Food, 2.25 per 100 lbs. New Perfection Flour, 1.35 per sack. Four” Sedan CAR LOAD OF FERTILIZERS IN THIS WEEK Special Attention—Your order for Salt must be in this week. Compare it with other cars of even higher price— judge its performance carefully. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn HA Y—GRAIN—FEED—COAD—FEMCE—TILE You’ll be very agreeably surprised at its economical upkeep. . Order One of Our JUICY STEAKS or ROASTS LET US DEMONSTRATE OLIN GARAGE Ralph Olin, Prop Nashville, Mich. You’ll like the way we cut your meat—and it’« so tender and juicy—that’s why we are supplying most of the tables in Nashville with their delicacies. WENGER A TROXEL THE OLD HtUABLI MARKET PHONE 24 hiro­ practic C Your Spine Stands Guard Over Your Health. Your Chiropractor Stands Guard Over Your Spine. See Him Frequently to Avoid Ill-Health. W. G. DAVIS Licensed Chiropractor Maurer Bldo �REPORT OF THE CONDITION with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer. I Preaching service ; Bible school at 1 George Rag la, near Vermontville. .... u>nd Mrs. E.'L. Hames aryl preaching service in the Baptist Edna Root of Battle Creek $n..eni ■ church Sunday evening. Monday at the home of T. C. Barnes. There will not be any preaching Savings Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews services May 2nd, on account of con- Grand Rapid.. Mr. Mary D. Parker II8.0M «« spent Sunday, afternoon al the home | Terence. The bible school will meet of St. Johns, and a hoot of relatives .180.618 X5 and friends to mourn their toes. of Mr. and Mrs. Averill in Vermont-1 1 at tbe usual hour. ville. A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. in«»« M.M3 71 ... 10S.81B n COUNCIL PROCEEDINGSMr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat- ' BansU. Mortgiats dnd Stcuntiez. viz.: • April 15. 1928. tie Creek visited the latter’s brother, ; ■ Baptist Church Notes. *11215 . 4JMKSS A special meeting of the Village A. D. Olmstead, Monday and Tues­ j Regular service and Sunday Council was called to order by the day. • school Sunday morning at the usual, 254.315 M ES.055 >8 Present. Mrs. A. R. Wagner was at Jackson hours, 10:00 and 11:15. Union ser­ president, Seth 1. Zemer. Saturday and Miw Pauline Wagner vlets in the evening. Young peo­ Caley. Woodard, McNItt. Liebhauaer, Absent. Men­ ».W7 Z7 > returned home with her for the week ple’s meeting at 6.30, led by Carroll and Ainos Wenger. Enters Menno Wenger. end. Halbert. Rev. G. E. Wright will no Wenger. B.1NN PAUL H. SMITH preach at the service at 7:30. Pray­ Moved by Menno Wenger, that the Mr. and Mrs. Musser Comp and er meeting this Wednesday at the president appoint a committee of Candidate for State Senate. Mesdames Chas. Deller and W. D. lfl.000 85 three to take charge of the matter at parsonage. All welcome. Feighner were at Grand Rapids Tues116.381 M 111.107 27 . S.284 87 Paul H. Smith, supervisor of Paw, Total* Supported by Arthur LoDgfield, pastor. ! Kellogg's oil station. \ day. Paw township, present chairman of Combined Account*. viz.: Caley; motion carried. Tbe presi­ 18 10 Overdraft*.... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and fami the Van Buren county board of su­ dent appointed Liebhauser, Menno 5,700 M Hankins bouse ily of South Bend, Indiana, spent the pervisors, and secretary of the Van l.M» 00 Wenger and Woodard as the above Fumhureand fixtures.. OBITUARY. 6.582 00 week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. ।Buren county Republican committee, ,„ Donald S. McVean was born July committee. Evans. recenty announced that be would be Meeting adjourned until Friday ev­ 1.350 06 Eiden Hecker has accepted a i>oel- ;u candidate for the state Senate from 6, 1855. in Bowne. Kent county. ening at 7:30 p. m. Mich., where he lived until he came tion as furniture decorator with the the hewly created Eighth District, to Seth I. Zemer. President. eight years ago. He Wilson & Beckwith Studio at Grand ।comprising Allegan, Barry and Van diedNashville Theo H. Bera, Clerk. LIABILITIES. Saturday. April 17. 1926. at his Burefi counties. Rapids. ua n home In Nashville, aged 70 years, Capita: stock He was born and gfrew up on a April 1«. 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pennock have rarm m raw raw towusiup, is a 1 ®i Un Zf nasT farm in Paw Paw township, i A special meeting of the village moved back into their own home, now Kradu.to or the P.w P.w hlyh jeh„01 .mb ehM and the rhlrt of D.B- council was called and adjourned. that the river has settled down to lei C. and Lucy McVean, one ot a and of the University of Michigan. Seth I. Zemer, President. normal. Commcrtiul DaxniU. ate..He spent four years in county agri­ family of se^en children. All grew Theo H. Bera. Ctork. UoumercUi drpoalts tubject tocheck... For oat smut we can supply you cultural manhood and womanhood. He Demand onlficate* of deposit agent work and has always to was with formaldehyde or. carbonate married to Emma Johnson of Certified£h eck* been active In promoting the farming Several members of the Masonic State noniea an depeeU-...-......... ........... '• copper—lowest prices. Hale, the Industry Illinois. January 2, 1888. and If nominated and elec­ Canton, Saving* Deposit*. viz-' • druggist. preceded hhn in death April 29. lodges of Woodland and Vermont­ Boek account*—subject to tarin** by-law* ted to the Senate, expects to devote who ville were over Monday evening and 1891. To this union was born one Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck and his energy toward farm legislation. 401 JOO 07 daughter, Essie, of St. Johns. In attended a communication of the Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine spent Mon­ —Political Advertisement. BUI* payable July, 1902, he tfras married to Jen­ local lodge. Work in the M. M. de­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Total nie Miller of Lowell, Mich. To this gree was conferred on two candi­ in Kalamo. * DR. F. X. HERRINGTON TREATS union was born three children, Flor­ dates. after which warm sugar and Suite of MSchtfinn. county of Barry. **. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of KalMANY NASHVIIXE PEOPLE. ence A., Wilbert G., and Merrill D. light refreshments were served. L Hhri* Marshall. cider of the above naoMd bank., do *ojemniy aino spent Sunday with the latter ’ s ly rep (Continued from page 7) above ctatement l» true to the beat of tay knowledge and correct belief and < re­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, serration rein contained, a* • hownby t book* ■ predjudice against wearing CnrU Marshall. cacbler. and family. glasses is a thing of the past. Correct anew: . Sub*cribed and sworn to before me Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed and chil­ Many people make a great mis­ C.K. Brown dren of Leslie are spending the fore­ take in purchasing glasses from un­ A. D Olmatead Edwaid L Schon u. notary public part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. reliable concerns or opticians. Geo. C. Deane Dr. MrectM* My commUsion expires Oct. 27,1026 John Spring&t. F. N. Herrington, Optometrist of, 10 cents, no more, no lees— Hastings, conducts one of the most | 2500 articles. Brooks building. Fred exclusive optical offices in this part G. Baker, for the Money’s Worth of the state. His place of business Sales Co.—Advt. is fully equipped with the latest in­ for the examination of the Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes and Mr. struments For your Tractors and Stove; also for your Lamps eyes. and Mrs. Thomas Fuller and Isabelle Quick and accurate service is ren­ and Incubators. Call phone 77 and the little yellow Marv Wilkinson is on the sick list Cooley were at Vermontville on dered on all kinds of optical repairs. business Monday. LOCAL NEWS truck will quickly respond to your wants. Only high grade lenses and materials Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and daughter Mrs. G. M. French and daughter. are used by Dr. Herrington. returned Friday evening from Chi­ Miss Feme Schulze Is quite ill. Try that Peppy Gas in 'your car and forget all Annie, returned to Bay City Sunday, **I>r. F. N. Herrington has been cago. spending two weeks with her i[very successful and has won the con­ High-grade barn siding. L H. Henry Dickson of Maple Grove Is after your troubles. mother, Mrs. Gribbin. Cook. fidence of the people of Barry coun­ visiting his daughter, Mrs. Claude Mrs. Henrietta Deller was called |ty. , . His two years of actual exper­ Chestnut coal tor brooder stoves. Jones. ‘ at Hastings in fitting better L. H. Cook. Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek to Charlotte the latter part of the ience Wm. Swarts and family have mov­ was a Sunday guest ot Mr. and Mrs. week by the illness of her daughter, glasses has won the admiration and Mrs. Forrest Everts. respect of the spectacle and eye glass ed to Albion. Service with a smile Dave Kunz. Mr. and Mrs; Marshal Schantz and wearing public. His business has Chris Marshall was at Hastings on Miss Alice McKlnnis of Grand and Miss Etna Schantz* of been and is conducted along the pol­ Yours to please Friday of last week. Rapids spent Saturday with friends daughter Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. icy of "The highest quality service Mrs. Elizabeth Brady has been in the village. rendered.” .and Mrs. Ed. Schantz. quite ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Martens left His policy of satisfaction or your Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kissllng and Mrs. Susie Kraft spent Friday and Tuesday for (Battle Creek for a visit two sons ot Muskegon, formerly of money returned hae become known Saturday In Caledonia. with relatives. this section and hte es­ Dayton. Ohio, were Sunday visitors throughout tablishment at Hastings Is consider­ Jeff Hyde of Charlotte called on Phone 77 New store opens at 7 a. m. on Sat­ at Mrs. M. E. Larkin's. ed "The Home of the Perfec* Fitting Mrs. Lucy Hyde Saturday. urday, April 24, managed by Fred G. Mrs. Caroline Brooks entertained Eye Glasses.” Baker. — -Advt. MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES M. E. Northrup and family were Sunday. Chas. Fisher, and family of Dr. Herrington, after graduating Miss Maretta NaDoll of Kalamazoo Warnerville and Mrs. Cola Davis and from at Grand Rapids Saturday. high school, decided that he spent the week end at the Frank son, Robert of Kalamo. would enter the optometric, field and East Lattlng spent Sunday with Hecker residence. Get our prices on our excellent so he entered the two year course of­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gokay of Jack­ quality line ot woven wire fence, fered by the Northern Illinois Col­ Walk up stairs and save the dif­ son were Sunday visitors of Mr. and barbed wire, brace wire, cedar and lege of Optholmology and Opthology, . ference. Greene, the tailor.—Advt. Mrs. F. C. Gokay. steel posts. L. H. Cook. Chicago. After graduating, he took a . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole of near Mrs. Len Feighner la slowly Im­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and post graduate course at the Needles proving from her recent severe ill­ Lacey called on Mr. and Mrs. George son, Elwood, and Mrs. Julia Jones Institute of Optometry at Kansas , Campbell, Sunday. ness. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. City. In 1924, he entered Into bus- : iness in Hastings and is the only ex- . Miss Jessie Lute has gone to Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes and Mr. Wallace, near Hastings. sing to live with her sister, Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. G. P. Dickinson sere at Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague, Mrs. elusive optomestrist In that city. Flory. Hpward Sprague and son Hugh, Hastings Saturday. and Mrs. Vane Wotring and Mrs. Ina Waite of Detroit spent Mrs. John Andrews spent a cou­ Donald Sprague and Virgil Springett Mr.Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotring drove to the week end with Mrs. Laura Sho­ ple of days last week with her chil­ were at Battle Creek Sunday. walter. Winn Green of Western State Battle Creek Friday afternoon. The dren at Bellevue. Normal. Kalamazoo, and bis room­ former remained here In the even­ Mrs. Blna Palmerton and Mrs. R. Si Swarts and brother, Bryon, of mate, Don Gerkey of Otsego, spent ing and attended the school play. C. Smith were at Battle Creek Wed­ Albion called on their father, LeRoy Tuesday with the home folks. nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clees. Mr. and Swarts, Tuesday. Dell Watte and wife were in town Mrs. Oliver Wallace and son Harold Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes called Mrs. Bertrand Young of Charlotte the latter part of the week, looking of Perry and Donovan Wallace of on Mrs. Chas. Gaskill In Hastings, visited Thursday with her mother, after their property here, which Menden spent the week end at the Sunday. SOON BE TIME. GET YOURS NOW AND BE ; was recently damaged by fire. home of Mr. ond Mrs. J. C. Hurd. Miss Mabel Parker of Kalamazoo Mrs. Sarah Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Serven and J. Edgar Cole, wife and daughter. spent the week end In Nashville with Mrs. Clem Kidder and two chil­ PREPARED her mother. dren of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Mrs. Jehu Serven of Battle Creek Howard Cole and w’ife of Battle Creek and Mrs. Nina Tasker of Belle­ spent Sunday at 1. A. Navue’s Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf of Battle Lucy Hyde. Saturday. vue were callers at the home of Mr. Freeland Marshall. Mrs. Earl Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Miss Esther Dull suffered Evans, Saturday. lapse Tuesday, and is again under Demary and two children, and Miss and Mrs. Elmer Cole Friday evening. The Bethany class of the Evangel­ Conorton of Alma spent Saturday Paul Mix and son Azel ot Kalamo the care of a physician. ical Sunday school will meet Friday spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ralf and chil­ and Sunday at Harve Marshall's. afternoon with Mrs. Ben Reynolds, Judge and Mrs. Ralph Hyde of Mrs. Joseph Mix. dren of Battle Creek spent the week Midland and Gordon M. French of who would like to see all members Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of end with Mrs. Lucy Hyde. There will be Bay City spent the week end with present at her home. Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes of Day­ Mrs. sewing to do. Anna Gribbin and children. Mrs. Archie Calkins. ton, Ohio, called on Mr. and-Mrs. H. D. Wotring, wife and son John Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quick of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springett of A. D. Olmstead, Saturday. Creek were guests of Mr. and took dinner Sunday with the home Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. The P. T. A. of the Barnes school tle folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotring. Mrs. W. A. Quick Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett. will meet Friday night, April 24. Pot Chas. Quick's health Is much Improv- then took a drive through Woodland Mrs. Wm. Feighner, who has been luck lunch, also bring dishes. and called at the homes of Vane and suffering with a nervous breakdown. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes and Mr. Fred G. Bakes says, "Yes, you can Glenn Wotring. Is not very much Improved. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson were at even Merle Hoffman, eon of Mr. and buy a pair of shoes for 10c, dur ­ Mrs. Wm. Borough and little Bellevue and Marshal 1 Sunday. ing the sale, beginning Saturday, Mrs. Geo. Hoffman of Maple Grove, daughter o.‘ Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. The Misses Margaret Burton, Mil­ April 24th, in the Brooks building. who is taking a course In forestry at Henry Deller of Maple Grove were dred Cole, Helen Rotbaar and Made­ Advt. Ferris Institute. Big Rapids, has re­ FOOTWEAR GROCKKm ■ guests <*f Mr. and Mra. Chas. Deller line Hicks werq at Hastings Tues­ Rev. Isaac Crecelius of Aurora, cently been initiated into the Alpha Friday. day. Illinois, called on Mrs. Millie Roe. Delta fraternity. C. T. Munro and E. C. Kraft were Mrs. Alice Hadsell and other Nash­ ville friends a couple of days last at Grand Rapids Wednesday night, week. . attending the annual banquet and stockholders’ meeting of the Grand Miss Mildred Andrews of Olivet Rapids Wholesale Grocery company and Gaylord Andrews of Grand Rap­ at the Morton hotel. ids spent the week end with their Chas. Higdon and family have parents, Mr. and Mrs.’ Harley An­ moved Into their new home on Sher­ drews. man street, recently purchased of L. Fordyce Showalter and family and Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Cook Laura Showalter and Mrs. Ina Waite H. have moved in the Chas. Lents resi­ spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and dence on Maple street. Mrs. Byron Showalter In Battle Mrs. Errel Wells and ba-by son They are as strong as Samson waa. You can play tug-ofIf you are going to place Linoleum on Creek. were brought Sunday from Pennock war with a pair, or hang a 100 lb. keg of nails up with a pair Mrs. Carl Bean and son of Grand your flour— to the home of her parents. Rapids were in the village Wednes­ hospital without damage to the hose. They come in colors—black, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks, where day. Mrs. Bean's mother, Mrs. they will remain until able to go to peach, blue fox, atmosphere, fawn,- tanbark, rues calf, mauve If you are going to buy a new Linoleum Ward Quick returned with her their home at Grand Rapids. taupe, French tan, dovegray, French nude and dawn. Price for a short visit. Rug and you fail to look my line The members of the Barnes school 98 cents per pair. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and P. T. A. are planning an interesting over you lose. Mrs. Sam Marley of Grand Rapids meeting and- program for Friday were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. night of/th is week. Will you be Boys' Silk Skull Caps at 50c. Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. there to fenjoy it with them Never has such a line been shown in ’ P'>t Children's Play Suita at 98c. Deller, Thursday. luck supper. Bring your diahee. Nashville. . Nashville folks will be sorry to We have the new styles and leathers in Ladle*’, Misses'. Greene the tailor, up stairs, sells learn that Mrs. Kate Wolf, a former ready-made clothe*. Children's and Infant's Low Shoes. tailor-made I can please you if you are to be pleased resident, fell at the Lane Memorial clothes odd pants, boys’ suits, does Albert IL Weinbreaner Co. (Thorogood) Work Shoes for Home in Charlotte one day last week dry-cleaning, does repairing, in fact, in both quality and price. men. All solid leather. and broke her hip. he is just a handy man to have Big 10-cent sale of 2500 articles, around. Com* up and see him and Tennis and Outing Shoes for boys. at tbe new store that Fred G. Baker save a little on that next purchase. Hood's Rubbee Footwear. , See my line and save. is opening in the (Brooks building. Nuff sed.—Advt. Men’s Overalls, Jackets, Work Shirts and Underwear. Saturday, April 24. for the Money'sThe Parent-Teacher’s association Worth Sales Co.—Advt. of the Nashville Public schools will Jake Flicker and Miss Dentine Del­ meet at the school house Monday ler of Detroit and Mrs. Goldah Pack­ evening. April 26. at 7.30, for the ard of Charlotte were gt^sts of the election ot officers for the ensuing latter’s mother, Mrs. Henrietta Del­ year. Your presence is earnestly ler. rhe latter part of the week. desired. Mrs. Elsie Furnise will Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Mrs. Anton J. Johnson and daugh­ give her splendid paper on "Nash­ Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots ter Arloa who spent the past week ville Kids." The parents are also Buy a higher quality for less money, it pay* urged to boost for the diphtheria Marshall and other friends, returned clinic to be held in this vicinity on to their home in Detroit Saturday the dates of April 26. May 3 and 10. the STATE SAVINGS HANK hi Nashville, Michigai the clowt! of Luoiiwaa *“■*" ‘ rparuneni. sinner of ” ‘‘ RESOURCES. i Ml 8 i K Ot State Savings Bank KEROSENE The Independent Oil Co, Garden and Rower r i a Seeds Several Good Lines ot PACKAGE SEEDS Com, Peas and Onion Sets in bulk ; E. C. KRAFT =)□ MONEY IN YOUR POCKET Ipswich De Luxe Silk Hose for Women a HI » 0 ZEMER W. H. KLEINMANS 4k � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-04-29.pdf 5d260137a9d3ef3503d686068fc35698 PDF Text Text A Live Nevrspaperlin a Thriving Community OLUME LIU NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926 NUMBER 40 jfuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiimiig | MILL POND OPEN MAYOR ZEMER NAMES SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. FOB SPRING FISHING, VILLAGE COMMITTEES. If marked with a blue pencil, thl* j Local fishermen will be pleased to AX the Monday evening meeting of paragraph is to remind you that } learn that spring fishing will not be the ■ village council. Mayor Seth I. your subscription will expire Mar on the mill pond. Conser­ Zemer made the following appoint­ first, and should be renewed at once. Are All of the | prohibited Remittance may be made by check, vation Officer Bera has received noti­ Governor and Administrative Board Favor Immediate ments, which were confirmed: fication from District Deputy Frank Health Officer—Dr. E. T. Morria. postoffice or express money order, at Action on Important Highway Improvement. W. Denner that "the department of ’Board of Review—E. A. Hanne- your convenience. conservation has ruled that bodies of mann and Henry Roe. water formed by placing a dam Water Works Committee—Mcacross a stream are not lakes, and ADVERTISE FOR BIDS WITHIN TEN DAYS. Nltt, Woodard and Amos Wenger. BUSINESS NEWS fish upon which there is no closed Street Committee — Lieb ha user, B School HUtory Compiled = season can tx> taken with hook and Stat* Highway Commissioner Rogers Promises Prompt Action on Ma­ Menno Wenger and Woodard. —Wall paper. Wo tring. line at all times from such waters." ple Grove and Assyria Pike. , Fire and Lights — Menno Wenger, g by Mr*. FERN CROSS = This permits the fishing for pickerel, —Hekman’e crackers. McDerby's. McNitt and Liebhauser. — Woodard, Liebhauser —Pictorial patterns. McDerby's. nlllillliiiiiillllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllli? bull heads, sunfish, perch, suckers Returning from Lansing Tuesday , pletion of the road. Each member andFinance and mullet, so the local disciples of Caley. —Climax wallpaper cleaner. Wotnoou with faces wreathed in smiles of the delegation had opportunity to Ike Walton can overhaul their old a delegation brought home good ; speak hie little piece before the Park—Amos Wenger, McNitt and ring. I have to live with myself and so, tackle bpxes and indulge in their an­ news which will be gladly received, board and each one added his views Caley. . 1 want to be fit for myself to know, nual spring sport. —Copper carbonate for oats. Wot— by the entire community and espe-lof the matter to what had already ring. I want to be able as days go by. ciaily by the gopd people of Nash-' been said. One point particularly BETTER ROAD* TO BE Always tb look myself straight in the "BATTER UP! —Fresh formaldehyde at WotPLAY BALL!” ville. Maple Grove and Assyria. TOPIC OF MEETING. r lug’s. i stressed was that the road would be eye. M.-79 is to be built from Nashville j closed most of this year anyway, I don’t.want to stand with the setting —Kodaks, supplies and develop­ Nashville Team Reorganized and Ef­ to the Calhoun county line this year,1 while the Battle Creek end of It was Highway Specialist To Conduct Meet­ sun. ing. Poetoffice Pharmacy. to connect with the excellent gravel' being paved with concrete, that the And hate myself for the things I’ve fort Being Made to Buy New ing of Township Road Officials —Not so hot, yet a good oil coolj road from that point to Battle j north end of It was also badly torn done, Equipment. of Barry County. stove will please you. Glasgow. Creek. Advertising 'is to be started' up on account of the paving inside I don’t want to keep on a closet within ten days and the contract will I the Nashville village limits, and that —Water rents will be due May shelf. Better roads to keep pace with The raucous voice of the umpire be let at the earliest possible moment! the logical thing was to build the 1st. Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. A lot of secrets about myself. will soon be heard at Riverside park po that the contractors who are allot- rest of the road this year and have present day needs will 'be the main And fool myself as I come and go, —Ladies, see the new lot of Idatopic of discussion at a meeting for the imperious thumb will turn ed the job can soon begin work. It all done at once, rather than to township road officials and others Mae dresses thia week. McDerby’s. Intb thinking that nobody else will and up or down as suits the imperial will The delegation, consisting of C. L. | have the road closed for another interested in local highway improve­ know —McDerby’s are now selling the of his majesty, bringing joy or son- Glasgow, E. V. Smith. S. I. Zemer,, year. The kind of a man I really am: ment to be conducted by L. J. RothPictorial bi-monthly fashion as the case may be. Ralph E. Swift, supervisor of Maple f Evidently the arguments were re­ gery. Extension Specialist in high­ new I don't want to dress myself up in row book. The Nashville team is being reor ­ Grove township, and L. W. FelghnerJ ceived with universal favor, because sham. ganized for the season of 1926. with attended a meeting of the state a<|_- there was no dissenting voice when way engineering, of the Michigan —Take your prescription to WotI want to go with my head erect; of the old players and sev­ minlstratlve bo^rd held in the ex- the proposition came up, and the State College. The meeting will be rlng's. Pure potent drugs always I want to deserve all men’s respect; several new ones, and it is hoped to be ecutive office In the Capitol at Lans-1 highway department was Instructed called at 9 o’clock Friday, April 30 used. But here in the struggle for fame eral at Hastings. Judge Philip. T. Colin the field in the near future ready ing Tuesday morning, having been I to start advertising at once. —Get your brooder stove oil at and pelf. . groveJff Hastings will be one of the Glasgow's. to meet all comers. High test and water notified by Governor A. J. Groesbeck I This is one of the oldest and most main ^speakers on the program. I want to be able to like myself. New equipment will be necessary I don’t want to look at myself and as the old suits are pretty well de­ that they would be accorded a hear-; important highways in this section Tii^"Mpgram will consist of lec­ white. know ing. ■ of the state. When Nashville was a — Have you sowed your oats yet? and a subscription paper Mr. Glasgow explained to the ! hamlet, before the advent of the rail­ tures and general discussion illus­ Let me furnish you a drill free. .That I’m bluster and bluff and emp­ | molished. which the boys are circulating Is be­ board that the road had been' approv- way. Battle Creek was the base of trated by slides and moving picture Glasgow. ty show. films laying stress on grading meth­ ing generously signed. About two I never can hide myself from me: ed by the state highway department j our supplies, which were mostly ods in an effort to attack this more —Bring in your coupon and ob­ hundred dollars is required to buy in 1 see what others may never.see; 1924. that the Nashville-Hastings . hauled through forests trails by important phase of township road tain your bottle of Swamp Root free. I know what others may never know: new suits and equipment and start end of the road was built that year 1 horses and oxen. T|ie road traverses construction in detail. Methods of ; the-.boys out square'with the world, But I never can fool myself, and so. land if all those who are interested end that the completion pf the Nash-ja rich and prosperous agricultural maintenance and construction of-all Postofflce Pharmacy. —Chicks, chickens, good money. Whatever happens. 1 want to be vllle-Battle Creek portion of the jeounwy. which pays its full share of practical types of township roads will Self-respecting and conscience free. | In having a local team will shell out road had been promised for 1925; Istate hud county taxes, and is sure- bo covered as thoroughly as possible. The Buckeye Incubator and brooder j fairly well there will be no trouble that the surveying and preliminary j ly entitled to good roads lo its marwill do it. Glasgow. ' Plans will be .discussed that will, in raising the required amount. Class of 1008. Insure with the Michigan Mut­ work ‘ had been done and that the ket towns. This is now assured arid enable township road officials to ual—Windstorm • A meeting of players and fans was community greatly desired the com-j everybody is happy. insurance J. Clare McDerby, Leon Sprague, j held at the Nashville- club parlors start on a definite program of im­ R. H. McNitt, local agent. Company Mabie Lyman. Vidian L. Roe, F. Kent •' Friday evening. provement to extend over a period President Menno —1 will take rags, not including Nelson, Lelah C. Titmarsh. Carl A. 1 Wenger of the base ball association of years that will bring about a year­ 1 entz, Frank A. Purchlss. Dora M. ; called the meeting to order and pre- DIPHTHERIA TOXIN-ANTITOXIN II. G. DAVIS OUT AGAIN ly accomplishment of a permanent burlap or rag carpet, 2 cents a lb., CLINICS UNDER WAY. Gokay. FOR STATE SENATOR. nature with no additional cost. The in trade only. Fred G. Baker. jsided during the deliberations. ways and means of accomplishing —Inoculation for white filarer and । Officers elected for 1926 are Men­ Commencement Exercises, June 18. ' no Wenger, president: C. O. Mason, County Medical Society Urges That Former Member From This IHstrict the end in view will be presented in alfalfa seed, in one-half bushel size Overture—Orchestra. packages. Postoffice Pharmacy. secretary-treasurer; Glen Bera. E. All Children Ik* Given Treat­ will Oppose Paul Smith for. Re­ detail. Piano duet—Misses Rothhaar and E. Gibson. R. H. Olin and D. D. One of the most important and —We will pay good prices in cash ment. publican Nomination. Zusch nitL most helpful parts of the program for morel or "sponge" mushrooms Hess, directors. Invocation—Rev. C. W. Fletcher. will be the general discussion in at our market. Wenger & Troxell. Denny Yarger and Don Sprague As is now known to most of Barry The Decatur Republican contains Salutatory—J. Clare McDerby. which aM are invited to take part and were appointed a soliciting commit­ —For your alfalfa and sweet tee to raise funds for the necessary County residents the physicians of the announcement of Bayard G. ; to present their individual problems. clover we give you a two ’’ear guar­ (Decade Reunion.) Barry County Medical Society are Davis of Lawton that he will be a Mr. Rothgery reports that a great J. Clare McDerby, Merchant, "Val­ equipment. antee on the inoculation ' for these conducting free clinics all over the candidate for stale senator from this deal of Interest has been shown iu The rules were amended to permit ue of Advertising." county for the giving of Diphtheria district in the coming primary cam­ previous meetings and among the seeds. Postoffice Pharmacy. Leon A. Sprague. Electrical Engi­ of electing one of the players as man­ Toxin-Antitoxin. This —Having taken the agency for the constitutes paign. He will peek the Republican problems which are brought up are ager and Dori Sprague was elected neer. "Conquering Niagara Falls." preventive immunization against nomination, opposing Paul Smith oi a great many pertaining to legal dif­ [Calif. Perfume Co.. I will be pleased Mabie M. Lyman, ’ Missionary, manager for the season. Paw Paw, who announced himself a ficulties. All questions of legal na­ to take your orders for their goods A meeting of the board of direc­ diphtheria. “Christianizing Africa." . Beginning April 26 and on specifi­ candidate for the office of state sena­ ture are referred to and answered at The Hat Shoppe. Mrs. Geo. F. tors Is to be held Friday evening of Vidian L. .Roe, Civil Engineer, "A ed dates during the two following tor last week. by the legal department of the State Evans, agent. this week and it is hoped that before Great Problem Solved." Mr. Davis served this district when weeks clinics are being conducted in .—$5.00 in gold given to the boy "Smiles and Caresses". Orchestra. that time sufficient funds may be in every township in addition to. those It was composed of Van Buren and ...ghway Department. "One realizes the importance of or girl that collects the most adver­ sight so that Suits and other equipF. Kent Nelson, Jdck-of-all-trades, in larger centers. In this connection Allegan counties, for two terms. township road construction." says tisements we give away with every । ment may be ordered. "Stlcktoltiveness." questions are being asked which it Jour years ago. He was succeeded Prof. C. L. Allen of the civil en­ 10 cent sale by May 15th. MoneysLeia C. Titmarsh. Poetess, "Retro­ I A good base ball team helps to ad- seems desirable to answer. by Senator Leland from Allegan gineering department of the college, Worth Sales Co.. Fred G. Baker, ■vertlse a town and the prospects are spection." (1 r Will the treatments make one ।county, who served two terms. At “when it is known that of the total Manager. Carl A. Lentz. Manufacturer, that Nashville will have a lively sick? the last session of legislature, reap ­ of 77,000 miles of road in Michigan. "The Future of Our Natural Re­ ! team of home players that will give it is true that in adults and older portionment added Barry county to 57,000 mlldb are under township McDerby’s 'SeYTSlpr Dr. Hess IJne ius good showing with the teams of sources." children there Is now and then a re­ Allegan and VanBurcn. Since leav­ supervision. The average yearly —of stock and poultry remedies on Frank R. Purchlss, Agriculturist, neighboring towns. action but it is no serious moment. ing the Senate Mr. Davis has been cost of maintenance throughout the a positive money-back guarantee of “Farming Dignified." A slight lameness in the arm and employed as traveling representative state I 15 million dollars and of this, absolute satisfaction. Try them. Dora M. Gokay, Valedictorian, SEED CORN SURVEY stime aching Is all it amounts to. in of the state prison Industries, selling thilllon or 60 per cent is spent "Woman’s Sphere." z SHOWS TEST NEEDS. children under ten there is almost merchandise manufactured in pris­ nine in the townships. " Notice. "The Red and White", Class of never any reaction and it is advisable on factories to retailers about the —if you want to secure butter­ 1908. M. S. C. Expert Covers 19 Counties. and also safe to have all children slate. He has a wide acquaintance FOURTH DIST. G. O. P. ACTIVE. milk for feeding purposes, please "Fi Fi”, Orchestra. Finds Important Factors in over six months of age immunized. I jin the three counties and will make call at the Creamery office for any Vocal solo, "Tonight", Nina Tit­ Good Seed. (2) Are the treatments painful? a strong campaign for the nomina- Organization in This Section to Fire information you would like to knowmarsh. As the treatment consists merely ( i tlon.—-Political Advt. O; ening Gun . of Campaign in regarding the sale of the buttermilk, Class March. Orchestra. Seriousness of the seed corn situ­ of a hypodermic Injection once a1 State. and you might be able to make ar­ 1‘reeentution of Diplomas, Supt. T. ation in Michigan this spring, along week for three weeks it has no more; SIXTY THOUSAND SEE rangements so you would know what U. Fuller. * right to be called painful than any with the need for careful testing of FOREST FIRE TRAIN. Republicans of the Fourth Con ­ days to come after it and how much Benediction, Rev. O. C. Pentieoff. all planting stocks, is being pointed shot In the arm. gressional District expect to be first you could get. out again by crop special i ts at the? (3) la Toxin-Antitoxin always sue-; C. W. Pennock, Mgr. Pigeon, Mich., May 4, ’25. Michigan State College, following a cereful in protecting those who take Special Finishes Two Months Run Af­ in the state as an organization to fire ter Mak*ng 82 Stops Through the opening gun in the coming polit­ Dear Mrs. Cross; survey which has covered 19 counties it from diphtheria? State. ical campaign. NOTICE. 1 cannot resist the temptation to of the state. in 85 per cent to 95 per pent a At a meeting of the executive com­ —Sealed bids for the street write you, for there are many others Failure to “field select” early protective immunity is produced in More than 60.000 people attended mittee of the Fourth District Re­ sprinkling job will be received by the better known than 1. Nevertheless enough and improper care of the about three months. After that exhibits and lectures held in connec­ publican club held at Paw Paw Thurs­ village clerk on or before Monday. here goes! My daddy being a min­ seed stocks in storage are given as length of time a simple test, called with the special "Forest Fire day afternoon. Friday, May 28 was May 3. The council reserves the ister, we moved to Nashville just in chief reasons for the poor conditions the Shick test, may be given to find tion Fighting” train. which has set for a rally and banquet at Ben­ right to reject any and all bids. time for me to finish the last six of the seed by J. R. Duncan, crops out whether or not the treatment just its two months tour ton Harbor. Hotel Vincent, at seven Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. months of my senior year, with the specialist in charge of the survey. has been successful. Now and then of thecompleted state under the joint auspices the evening. class of 1908. But somehow the The fall of 1925 was. of course, a thia test will show that the treat­ of the Michigan State College, the in Miss Sara L. Farmer, Benton Har­ heart turns back to the old school very bad one for handling seed corn ment has not been successful and for U. S. Forestry Senice, development bor. wus designated as chair­ through whose doors seventeen years and called for extra care. such a second course is advised as and conservation dienartmentB. and man of the local committee to make ODi>n-:iax»ws prepare FOR ANNUAL FEAST. ago I passed, leaving behind girl­ Professor Duncan, as a result of this seldom ever falls. the railroads in the territory covered. arrangements. It is expected that hood days to lace the unknown fu­ the survey, names three things which The annual Oddfellows banquet (4) Is the protection thus derived During the tour, the special made prominent men and women leaders ture. will be held this (Thursday) evening are "positively necessary” to Insure permanent ? a total of 83 stops, according to a will be present to speak. From Nashville we moved to Dogo- seed corn of high germinating abili­ Toxin-Antitoxin has not been in summary jusf prepared by L. F. Liv­ In the afternoon, there will be an at seven o’clock at the I. O. O. F. idlle, Wis. Here 1 studied to teach ty for planting. The e are: use long enough to speak positively ingston, M. S. C. specialist in agricul­ organization meeting for the women hall, and the three-linked fraters and school. After a year father was “Field select your corn In the fall on this point but it is believed per­ engineering who awompanled Df the district in charge of Mrs. Ka- their families are anticipating an en­ again stationed in Elkton, Mich., as early as the condition of the corn manent. At any rate children who turaltrain joyable social session. The feed throughout its entire trip. kabeeke, of Benton Harbor. and in the fall of this year I went to will permit, preferably as soon n« take the treatment are protected the All counties of the Upper Peninsula The executive committee antici­ will be furnished and served by the teach school In a religious seminary. the early maturing ears have reached during the most susceptible period of and nearly the east side of the pates an attendance of more than Rebekahs, which Insures a bounteous It truly looked like the prophecy on the hard dough and glazed stage of life, as diphtheria occurs more fre­ lower peninsulawhole were covered dur­ 400 at the gathering, the purpose of feast, and it will fje followed by an our commencement cards would come maturity. quently in children. However no ing the tour. whictf Is to bring together the party interesting program. The price per true and I would be teaching the “Place on hangers so that one age Is exempt. For this reason the j Tremendous interest in forest fire piembers of the district and create plate will be 50 cents for adults, and heathen in Africa, but alas a real ear does not touch another. clinics are thrown open to adults as control was shown all along the way, renewed Interest in organization 20 cents for children under twelve. sandy-haired, brown-eyed, Scotchman "Ifting in a well ventilated place well as those of pre-school age and according to Livingston, big crowds work. crossed my path and the little black where the air circulation is free and anyone may come who desires W. G T. U. NOTES fighting their way through adverse Senator Harry H. Whiteley of Do­ children were forgotten; the final of unobstructed." It may be added that it* there are weather to "get" the Information wagiac, is chairman of the club, and The union held at the home of it all. we were married. We locat­ Testing of seed corn stock this any who fail to get started during on the train. Many of the Emerson A. Orr, Bangor, secretary. Mrs. E. L. Schantz was very interest­ ed in Elkton, bulk a store and home spring for germination is being the first clinic in their community [carried important results of the tour The club was organized at a big ral­ ing. Several brought news items of combined, without a dollar in sight. especially urged by the college. In or­ but who desire to commence at the most will be felt in the future. It is said, ly in -Benton Harbor last fall. the progress made in temperance And here together we worked, paid der that the best from the none too second clinic they may do so. In such | through indirect work which will work. for our business and laid away good seed stock available may be case it would be well to take the first be done the by the hundreds who at­ THOMSON HERE IN NEW LAUGH Mrs. Surine, who had charge of enough that when the opportunity selected. and second treatments at the free tended the train. AND THRILL SHOW. the program, had gathered many came to buy a far more extensive cltnicB and the last at the office of । The U. S. Forest Service kept a Fred Thomson and Silver King in vital facts which were read and dis­ business in a nearby town we were WILL BOOST BARRY COUNTY the home physician. It is under­ man on the train for the whole their latest F. B. O. production, "The cussed. We are urged to keep in ready. AS A RESORT (NH’NTY stood that no free treatments will be swing, while specialists from the Bandit's Baby”—a hilarious thriller mind the official referendum on tha On our commencement programs A meeting was held in the Hast­ given at the doctors offices but will conservation department and which has more laughs than a con­ subject of “Modification of the Vol­ Kent Nelson’s paper was "Jack of all ings Club rooms Tuesday evening to be charged for as any ordinary office state from dlfferentz-<Tevelopment bureaus gressional Investigation— at the stead Act," which comes with next Trades:” this should have been consider the subject of Burry Coun­ call. filled in for part time. Star theatre, Saturday and Sunday. fall’s electron of a new house of Rep­ mine, for this is the way I have spent ty’s part in promoting the resort This campaign is a sincere effort The railroads over which the fire May 1-2. resentatives. thirty-two Senators and the years, housekeeping, running the business, not only in western Michi­ on the part of the pnyaicians of this was run were m follows: As if uproarious comedy and bur­ thirty-one Governors. store, Hstening to the ails of ‘he gan but especially in Barry County. county to render a real service to special Michigan Central, D. and M., D. D. S. lesque were not enough. "The Ban ­ Every woman is urged to vote for habitual complainer, selling him a It was voted at the meeting that a our fellow citizens by protecting and A~. Chicago and Northwestern. dit’s Baby" is a smashing action wes­ the beet interests of her home and sure cure, fitting watch crystals, and county association be formed. A th«>m from diphtheria. Chicago. M. and St. P.. M. M. and tern which brings Mr. Thomson bock her town. trying to help make a clock of a committee consisting of Ray Baker, The doctors believe in its value cowboy regalia in Seven new members were received. century past keep time, because when who owns a resort at Crooked lake, and have sponsored and Initiated S. E.. and the Soo Line This UM into hisbe familiar has won so many laurels A number are preparing to attend they got it it cost the great sum of H. A. Shelp. who has a resort at this campaign. They most sincerely of roads covers the itinerary of the which for popularity. A corking horse the County Convention at Barryville. two dollars, and the children never Pine lake, Homer Wade, of Thorn­ hope that no 111 advised prejudice train. race, a rodeo, the rescue a young ­ May 18 and 19. played with It nor no one ever had apple, Fred W. Stebbins of this city will hinder any child in Barry Coun­ HOSMER SCHOOL P. T. A. ster from the tracks ta a rsse be­ It apart, and my business is to smile and Ed. Blake of Middleville were ty from receiving this boon. The P. T. A. meeting of the Hos­ tween a horse and a train and a doz­ BARKER RETAINED FOR TWO and remember the truth is best un­ named as a committee to prepare mer school will meet Friday. April en other features make this a re­ known. the best and moat glorious constitution and by-laws for such an YEARS AS .SCHOOL HEAD. MASONIC NOTES. 3°. . markable picture. The story and part of business is to have a custo­ organization. At its regular monthly meeting Attention brothers. Special com­ A program is being prepared, af­ scenario, by Leete Renick Brown and mer Inform you that you are making It was felt that the organization munication of Naohville Lodge. No. ter which there will be an old-faab- Marion Jackson respectively, devel­ Monday night, the Bangor board, of a fortune, doing him: little he know; should’ haw as Its object the promo­ 255. F. & A. M this evening (Wed­ loned "spell-down". op delightful situations, not the education retained Supt. Howard L. of the sleepless nights you have try­ tion of the resort business in Rarry nesday. April 28). Work in M. M. Pot luck supper. Each family least of which Is a baby show in a Barker as head of the local schools ing to figure out how you will pay County and should cooperate with degree. bring their own dishes. A good at­ western town where gun threats of for the ensuing two years of school your bills on time, while he gets the West Michigan Resort Associa­ Next Monday evening. May 8, spec­ tendance is desired. the proud parents make the lite of a work. Under his leadership the lo­ credit without Interest and you tion in their campaign of national ial communication is called. Work baby judge something to think about. cal school has made excellent pro­ whistle for your money. Heavenly advertising to direct attention to in the E. A. degree. YOU WILL LIKE IT Del Andrews did a fine job In direct­ gress during the past three years and isn’t It. Then when someone gets west Michigan as a resort region. members of the board feel that the The music and the floor at the ing the production. sick, it’s supply in the club, for a The matter will be again taken up district is fortunate is being able to Get our prices on woven wire Chief As-Ka-Saw Pavillion. Bet­ business man's wife, who works nev- at a meeting to be held May fourth. fence, barbed wire, cedar and steel ter than ever. Dancing Thursday: -Clear white pine for boat sides. retain his services for two. more., (cootinued on page 5.) —Hastings Banner. school years.—Bangor Advance. poets. L. H. Cook. and Saturday nights.—Advt. L. H. Cook. Where | Nashville High | Grads? Will Build M-79 This Year �THURSDAY. APRIL 99. 1090 Condensed Report Of the Farmers & Merchants bank as reported to the Banking Commissioner at the close of business April 12, 1926. 91.024.074.65 Liabilities. Capital Stock, Surplus and Undivided Profits-------- $95,145.49 Dividends Unpaid------------------------- 144.00 Customers’ U. 8. Bds------ 184,050.00 DepositsI--------------------- 745.635.16 Total ------- 11.024.974.65 Farmers & Merchants Bank TO HONOR AMERICAN HEN ON MAY FIRST.. IDE HILLE NEWS National Poultry Council Plans “Egg Member Michigan Press Association. Day" to Call Attention to Great National Editorial Association. National Crop. Homage will be paid the American .Hen on May 1 this year, the National Toultry Council having named this date for a country-wide observance of "egg day." The place of the egg crop In the diet of the American nation and Im­ portance of the hen as an agriculture producer will be brought out during this observance, THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1926. Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan $2.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, $2.50 per year. In Canada $3.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents Is giv­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 Dunn: "How is It you’ve left your cents. job? Were you tried and found Cash-ln-advance payment Is con­ wanting?” strued to mean that subscriptions Gunn: “Yea, I wanted more mon- must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expiree. If not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. She: “Where do fllee go in the winter time?” He: “I don’t know." She: “Well I wish they would go there In the summer time." 08732064 SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Full line always in stock. Also authorized agents for famous line of Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees and Richelieu Brand Food Products 2 2 1 1 2 1g. cans tomatoes lbs. gingersnaps cup saucer................... lbs. cocoa 35c 25c 10c • 5c 25c As usual we are head quarters for all kind of Garden Seeds Both bulk and package Complete assortment Fresh Fruita and Vegetables Priced right and quality never better. MUNRO Editor NELLIE LANE Grade Reporter ... Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter....LUCILE DE WITT Social Reporter .............. CATHERINE MAYO Literary Reporter ---- —------ ------------- RUTH BASSETT Athletic Reporter--------------------- CHARLOTTE CROSS Joke Editor-------------- .--------------------- VAN GRIBBIN Faculty Editor MISS THORLAKSON For assembly period Monday, Rev. Longfield, pastor of the Baptist church, gave a short sermon to the’ students. The Senlore are contemplating a trip to Detroit for their “skip day.” Last Friday for assembly. Mine Elizabeth Smith had charge of the program, which consisted of a “forestry” program; that being the ■week of forest preservation. Sev­ eral good items for the bettering of our forests were read by different members of the botany classes. Viv­ ian Pendill recited the poem, “A Tree” by Joyce Kilmer. Bonds, Mortgages and Dis­ counts ....—-—— $717,204.29 Legal Reserve, Cash and De­ posits in Res. Cities .... 78,524.82 Federal Reserve Bk. Btk. 2,550.00 Real Eat., Furn., Fixtures 42,6.16.04 Customers’ U. S. Bds. 184,050.00 Overdrafts----------- ----- Total „. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES OBITUARY. Ores E. Mapes was born in Maple Grove, Barry county, Michigan, Oc­ tober 24, 1845, and departed this life April 20, 1926, aged 80 years, 15 months and 27 days. | He was a pioneer resident of the | community, having lived in the ■ same neighborhood all his life. He was the youngest and only surviv­ ing member of a family of six chil­ dren. His father died when he was 1 5 years old and he lived with his I mother on the farm, where be was born,' now owned, by Charles Mapes, until his marriage to Hettle J. An­ derson, June 16, 1876. Nearly 50 years ago he and his wife moved in­ to a log house on his present farm, then nearly covered with woods. Passing through the trials and hard­ ships of pioneer days by hard work and constant toll together tney cleared up their farm by the aid of an ox team, later placing new build­ ings there on and making a home to be proud of. , To them 5 children were born, Mrp. Alla Spaulding of Bellevue, Clyde of Dayton, Ohio, Alva at home, Harvey and Lee of this vicinity. One dying In infancy. Eleven years ago the home ties were broken by the death of the wife and mother.He was a member of the Bellevue Ma­ sonic lodge for obut 50 year-. During his declining.wears and last Illness was cared for by his oldest son, Alva, who did all that loving hands could do to make him comfortable. He Is survived by his 5 children, 8 grandchildren, several nieces and" nephews and large circle of friends and‘ acquaintances. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere appreciation _to __ all the thanksand _______________ __ . relatives, friends and neighbors for the assistance given, and sympathy shown at the death of our dear father and grandfather; for the many beautiful floral offerings and Rev. Wright for his comforting words. Harvey Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spaulding and family. \ identical answers on this history teat?" Clair Brooks—“Have you never heard that history repeats Itself ?’\ The botany classes will soon be taking their field trips to gather flowers and plants for study. The first base ball game of the season was played at Woodland last Tuesday, April 20th. The score re­ sulted In 11-16; Woodland's favor. However, our boys did exceedingly well, considering that for most of the boys, this Is their first year at base ball. । Kenneth Ashman (to Miss ThorMiss Jones— ruins are lakaon, In botany class) “And what 2000 years old." did I get on my theme?" Clayton Greenfield—“G’wan, this Miss Thorlakson—“Clarice." Is only 1926, now.” Elinor Parrott of the second grade absent the first of the week. The ninth grade English class is was Miss Edna Church and Lucile studying “The Merchant of Venice" Sackett visited the first grade Thurs­ by Shakespeare. The English Literature class will day morning. soon be studying Carlyle’s Essay on Wayne Fuller: "There’s only one Burns. thing I’d like, to know.” Mr. Devereaux: "Yea?” Mrs. Ireland—“How’s this: . You Wayne: ’’Who waters the bulbs of and Bernice Wenger have handed in the electric light plant?" MIRACLE COLLEGE ELECTS PRESIDENT. MAYO SCHOOL Month ending April 23, 1926, Ave. daily atendance 22 plus. Dr. A. E. Vestling, Dean of Carleton Boys enrolled 12. College Accepts Call to Olivet Col­ Girls enrolled 13. lege, Virile Michigan School That Percentage of attendance 90 plus. Staged Como-back After War Those neither absent nor tardy Closing. for the month were Laurence Ends­ ley, Howard Dingman, Howard Ham­ The New Head is Graduate of Yale,____ ilton,,____ Laura Eno, Leo Wood and Has Splendid Scholastic Record. Jxson Wood. Worthy Succeeeqr to Long List or There 'have been more pupils ab­ Notable Michigan Educators. sent this month than any month this year. The Board of Trustees of Olivet Visitors for the month were Mal­ College through Its president, Geo. colm German, Ethel Kenney, Eliza­ R. Wilson, of Chicago, announce to­ beth Endsley, Marjorie Dlngaman, day the selection of Dr. A. E. Vest- Phyllis Herrick, Raymond Mapes and ling, Dean of Carleton College, North­ Marcheta Bassett. field, Minnesota, as Its new president. We have taken up the History and Dr. Vestling was bom tn Kansas Nature Study project, and have them but early in life moved to Ludington, completed. Michigan, where he spent his boy­ Nearly all the Geography work hood days and graduated from the books are finished. Ludington high school. He received Just a few of our pupils are plann­ his B. A. degree from Bethany Col­ ing on taking toxin-antitoxin and the lege, Kansas, and also a B. A. de­ Schick test for protection against gree from Yale in 1903. His gradu- diphtheria. DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVA­ TION SPECIFICATIONS FOR STATE GAME RESERVES. To be most effective and prompt in increasing the supply of game, the new state game preserves. 1. Should be located In relatively large areas of wild land having fair to good cover, so that the increase or game may spread out from the pre­ serves and occupy the surrounding territory without difficulty or inter­ ference. 2. Should be located on relative fertile lands, carrying a variety of natural growth and capable of pro­ ducing large quantities of wild-life food supplies, natural and introduc­ ed. 3. Should be located so as to in­ elude a generous acreage of winter cover (usually , ,, cedar swamps) and. where practicable, they should have rough hardwood as well as pine land adjoining and easily available. 4. Should contain generous sup­ ply of living water, which Is easily available. 6.Should have, at present, at least a fair stocking with, wild-life, especially partridge and deer, so that artificial stocking will not be neces­ sary. 7. A standard preservo should contain a centrally located, perma­ nent refuge or sanctuary, with bound­ aries well posted, and further mark­ ed with a strand of wre. The refuge or sanctuary should contain four to ten sections(2,500 to 6,500 acres, more or lees.) Surrounding the refuge there should be a zone of state-owned land to bo used as public hunting ground, and at least a mile In width, so as to make the total acreage of a standard state preeerve (refuge and hunting ground together) 10,000 to 18,000 ate work was done at Yale where In 1905 he received his M. A. degree and In 1907 his Ph. D. degree. He was on the faculty at Yale for eight years before going to Carleton Col­ lege in 1912, where he has been successively a Professor. Dean of Men. and Dean of the College. Dr. Vestling was ordained as a minister in the Congregational church in 1918. The growth of Olivet College dur­ ing the past five years had a very dis­ tinct appeal to Dr. Vestling in his consideration of the opportunity at Olivet College. He will enter upon his duties at the close of the col­ lege year, moving his family to Oli­ vet during the summer. Very few colleges in the United States have had the history and de­ 8. To the extent practicable, velopment that Olivet College has lands owned by the state had. Founded by God-fearing, pi­ shouldalready be used In building up the oneering men who literally cut their way Into the heart of - the foreet; 9. The first locations of new nestled upon the hilltop and under game preserves can beat be made In the gigantic oaks of the beautiful village of Olivet, this college has sent out into every walk of life a multi­ tude of men and women who are still making their rich contribution to the development of American de­ mocracy. During the war the college found It necessary to suspend activities for a year, but it reopened and staged one of the greatest come-backs of any college In the history of this country. It has added to Its endow­ ment, rehabilitated Its plant, collect­ ed a strong faculty and today has a student body that taxes It to capaci­ ty, so much so that the Tru^ees have decided that four hundred for 1926-27 must be Its limit. Little wonder that It is regarded by foremost educators as the “Mir­ acle College." NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price Is noted as sailing. Acting These quotations are changed care­ About one person tn a million can fully every week and are authentic. Mt before a camera and look pleasant. Wheat—$1.64 The rest of us simply look anxious to Oat»—45e. look pleasant.—Boston Transcript. Ground feed (sell)—>2.25. Middling (sell) 21.75-2.25 Productive Ice Machine Bran—12.00 Flour—15.00-5.80 cwt. Los Angeles boasts of the largest Eggs—28c. electrically driven Ice machine In the world. It has a dally capacity of 700 Springers—15-2 0c. tons and Is operated by an electric Broilers—3 5-4 5c. motor of *00 horsepower CT A H JKW THEATRE M46MWUC W/CH. Saturday and Sunday, May 1-2 Fred Thomson and his wonderful horse, Silver King —IN— “THE BANDIT’S BABY” You can't afford to miss the World’s Champion Athlete In his greatest picture, a glittering sunburst of comedy, thrills, drama, snap, speed and originality. Also Comedy, “BREAKING LOOSE." Wednesday and Thursday, May 5-6 (Owing to a mistake In dates, this April 28 and 29.) was advertised for program The Price of Pleasure’ THE BEAUTIFUL LOVE ROMANCE OF A BARGAIN BASEMENT GIRL. Here is one of those pictures that win appeal to everybody. It is a good, whole-eouled, sure-fire, typical American romance, acted by a cast of merit headed by VIRGINIA VALLI and NORMAN KERRY. . Watch for Douglas Fairbanks in “DON Q.. SON OF ZORRO.’’ NUCOA “The Food of the Future” NUCOA Is now recognized as a food product of the highest nutritive value, easily digested, and of the utmost purity. NUCOA Is guaranteed7 to contain no animal fats, and is, therefore, freed from the old-time prejudice against ordinary oleomargarine. To quickly acquaint every housewife with the wonder­ ful merits of NUCOA, until further notice every pound will contain a 5 Cent Coupon which will be accepted as cash for any merchandise at your grocery. Avoid food products that require premiums and other bribes to create demand. Use NUCOA and get full value for your money. Cash the coupons and SAVE A NICKEL A POUND ! A fair trial will prove NUCOA to be the purest, finest flavored, most satisfying spread you ever had on your table. For Sale at All Grocers H. P. BUZZELL , Battle Creek, Mich. Distributor Kalamazoo, Mich. counties covered by the Land Eco­ PUBLICS RESI*ON8EBILITY nomic Survey, the maps of which Motor vehicle accidents in the show the full detail of cover, Im­ streets and highways during the past proved lands, assessed values, State twelve years have increased 700 per ownership, etc. cent, while casualties to passengers 10. Other things being equal, new on trains during the same period game preserves should be located: have decreased 59 per cent. Travel a. Where they will serve most by steam railroads in the United promptly and effectively in main­ States today Is 160 times safer than taining and increasing wild-life sup­ travel by automobile. plier*. The public should aid the rail­ b. Where local cooperation, as roads In carrying out the following from land owners, sportsmen asso­ suggestions. ciations, etc., will secure satisfac­ 1.Prevent the building of un­ tory lands, at low cost or by dona­ tion, so as to Involve a minimum of necessary highways across railroad delay and expense in getting title to tracks. the land and in getting the new pro­ 2. Eliminate crossings through se rvee under active administration. the re-routing of highways where 11. When fully developed, each possible. standard game preeerve should have 3. Eliminate obstructions to view a resident keeper, a system of perm- on the — highways within 500 feet of anent fire-breaks, Intensive vermin । crossing, control, and such clearing and plant4. ‘ ” Require * every motor <Mver ing as needed In order to insure ade­ and Insurance carrier of every auto­ quate wild-life food and shelter dur­ mobile Involved in an accident caus­ ing personal Injuries to report full ing all seasons of the year. deUlla to designated state officials. 5. Enact stringent laws requiring Bible Shocked Readers a proper standard of qualifications An edition of the Bible published making it unlawful for licenses to In 1691 created a sensation In England drive motor care to be Issued to those when it was discovered that the word who are unable to meat required “not" had been omitted from the mental and physical tests. seventh command ment. The book was News Want Advts. always gat re­ dubbed the “Wicked Bible.” sults—trj them. Back at the Old Stand again •nd ready to do your ——■ Shoe Repairing In first claaa shape and at reasonable prices. B.rlng In your work. & �Hartmu SPECIAL for SATURDAY of which yo. FORTY YEARS AGO. Special attend— ghsa chMraa's eyas. Rae Rm at Optical Goods to stock oma houiu ♦ to 12 a to 1 to 5 p. to E = E | Michigan Central TIME CARD 1*1—11.00 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. is taid county, on ar bafors the 8th day of Au*..‘ AD, IBM. and that »aid claim* will be beard by Ella Q ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Ace In the city ot Hastings in said county, on the 12th day of April. A. D. 1926 Present. Hou Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of probata. Lelidn Benedict, Deceased. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. 1'rom tbe News of Fri­ Items Taken From The News of Sat­ Items Taken day, May 8, 1801. urday, May 1, 1880. Sanford Bailey was released from Workmen commenced the ba—- the Kalamazoo asylum Tuesday of meat walls of Frank C. Boise's new last week and returned to this city. After caUfng on his friends be went store Tuesday. Kocher Brothers commenced brick­ to Nashville, where bis wife is liv­ It is said that she refused to laying on their building Tuesday, ing. noon, and are rushing A right along. live with him, again, and then he immediately exhibited signs of re­ Electa Furnisa, Edwin McCartney, turning insanity. He waa brought Martha Furnlas, Myron Stanton, John to Hastings Thursday night by Depu­ Mills and Ella 0 verholdt are the ed­ ty Sheriff Brooks and George Coe. ucated Nashville young folks who re­ Friday morning they went to the ceived teachers certificates this jail for breakfast, Sheriff Cort rigfit spring. being absent at the time. While Mr. Our farmers appreciate the Coe and Mr. Brooks were in an ad­ early spring. The weather is auspi­ joining room Bailey suddenly disap­ cious for spring.work. Oats, with a peared. Searcy waa made and Bailey few exceptions, are sown, and plow­ reported as having been ueen ing for corn is being pushed rapidly. near the bookcase factory. Marshall The orchards are in blossom and the Gebhardt and several others went af­ fears of Croat decrease with each ter him, but Bailey saw them com­ passing day. ing and throwing off his hat and coat, jumped into the river. An excellent piece of sheet music he entitled “What Do They Say When The officers recaptured him, how­ I'm Goike,'' has just been published ever, and lodged him in the Jail. He by Rev. O. S. Grinnell, he composing waa returned to the Asylum Satur­ the music and Miss L. Adda Nichols day, by OlEcer Brooks.—Hastings . Banner. the words. Wm. Sprague, the barber, has i T. J. Navue has sold his grocery moved into F. C. Boise's -two little | stock to H. C. Glaaner of Center­ buildings on the corner of Main and ville, Mich., former proprietor of the Washington streets, occupying . the istore, who will-take possession June northern one a shop, and the oth­ 11. Mr. Navue will go back to his , farm, south of town. er us a residence. I A pleasant gathering occurred at The Detroit base ball club does the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry honor to Michigan by winning its Hayes last Saturday when a number first game with St. Louis Thursday of their neighbors and friends gath­ afternoon, by a score of 9 to 2, with ered with them to celebrate the 36th “Lady” Baldwin of Hastings in the anniversary of, Mr. Hayes’ release pitcher's box. from Andersonville prison. Mrs. Harry Stowe has moved from C. L. Glasgow has a new pump in the rooms over A. L. Rasey’s barber front of his store, and it Is being shop into the building opposite the patronized generously. postoffice, vacated by Wm. Sprague, J. W. Yourex of Ceylon is prepar­ and will run ice cream parlors dur­ Ing to open a bakery and restaurant ing the summer. I in the Union House Annex. ing tiled in said court their petition praying that a day be set for hearing on their final account, that the same be allowed as filed and that they It H ordered. nearing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of u copy of this order, fur throe successive weeks previous to said dny of hearing in The NashviUe News, a newspaper printedand circulated in said county . true copy. Stuart Clement. Register of Probate. UKDtK Fust PUBLICATION. Stele of Michigan. The Probate Court for me County of Barry. Al a session of said court, held at the probate •Bee. in the City af Hastings, in said county, on Che 23d day of April. A. D. 1226 Present: Hon. EllaC. Eggleston, Judge of Probate in the matter of the estate of Ione Casler, deceased. Wm. J. Liebhauser having filed in said court his petition praying that the instrument now on file in this coart, be admitted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said estate be granted to William J. Uebbauser. there being no executor named in said will, or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 21st day of May A. D 1926. at ten o'clock in tfie forenoon, at said pro­ bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. it Is further ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day ol hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspapet printed and circulated in said county. (A true copy.) Ells C. Eggleston Stuart Clement Judge of Probate. Register of Probate i 4(1-42) ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the ounty of Barry At a session of said court, held at the probate C. Eggleston, judge of probate. Phineoa Winans, deceased. ition praying that a day final account, that the K hearing on allowed as 926. at tea o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate See. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said etitksL Ills further ordered that public notice thereof be Caller: “I want to see the boss.* Office Girl: “Sorry, but he's In con­ ference with the rloe-presldent and general manager.” Caller: "Let me In, I know a fan­ ny story too.” FOR OVER 200 YEARS Haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, 'rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct internal troubles, stimulate vita! orgaas Three sixes. All druggists. Insist co the original genuine Gold Modal. to <6 Mother Natw * * The skillful blend of herbs, barks and roots — Nature’s Remedy <NB Tablets) always safe and dependable. Try Nature’s Remedy for one week and see how much better you feel, how it restores the animated. Invigorated feeling with freedom from ConstlpaUo*, JTilinaw, Sick beadacbes. TO NIGHT ., ibu.uuu busaeui wiui ail esa• • PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING MICHIGAN. • • (By Ed A. Nowack.) L«im»mg, Apru 36.—it mignt inter­ est lurmers in Aircuigun iu know lurie uoa ueeu a increase 1U agricultural income in the state lor ^evenu jears. me tuuu acreage 01 crops xur wuiui me agricultural de­ partment niukee its estimates lor rase year runs to o.bio.uuu, about t4,uuu less acres'man m 1334. me relative purcuusing power ol larm -pruaucis was pracucuiiy me Mine us u year ago, ueiug t>i per­ cent as compared to 86 per cent for 1924. The farm price of grains was so per Lent aupve tius uase, traits ana vegetuoius, 94 percent aoove, meat auiiuais ob per cent, uuuve, uairy an(x poultry products, l- per­ cent aoove; an xarrn products comDineu 44 per cent auove. Couiuiodiues bought uy the lurrner Were bb per cent aiiove aiiu wages paid iorm luoor were P<-- cent auuve me atorementioued ba«c. The average coru yield per acre was 1U ousueio, Highest o» recoru except in xabu wneu 4U.i ousneis per acre were recorded, me ibdo corn crqp in the state was zu mil­ lions greater than lor 1334. ux me crop about 31 per cent wu utilized tor silage, nixie per cent was grazed on and bu per cent narvested us grain. At a price ol 10 cents per bushel the corn crop was uorth >43,26U,UUu. The return per acre was 330. The largest acreage of state wus produced last l,642,Uuu acres yielding per acre, ot a total value U00 or il3.su per acre. nut nna aeacnoea in me medical ■ text nooks. You find no charts of ■ me rise w temperature. xnere are • no dieting suggastionsorprohibitions. ■ No x-ray pictures are taken ana ■ bLuiuach watmiugs are not advised. ■; tn tact wa conclude that there U ■ uu such disease as spring fever. ; What is the cause of this iaaaUude ■ and dislike of wora? The natural J Indolence of the human species may ■ be cropping out, and the changes in ■ temperature, air moisture, and Lhe ■ atmospheric pressure and all that ■ probably are not without effect upon 5 the body, and the activity of its 2 several divisions. ) The winter months are ths most £ exacting. Butdiieos is heavier as a £ rule. Boclxl engagements are more £ frequent. Children are indoors for £ more hours an wintry days and xhelr £ activities, questions and other de- B mauds are imposed 'with extremely H tiring effect. Individuals have not B thoroughly learned the methods of a preventing winter colds, and minor a ailments and these are taxations up­ on the energies. ■• Not without Influence are the g cloudy days which are generally-g more frequent in winter than in oth- g er seasons. There is little doubt g that lack of sunlight Is enervating and acts as a depressant to the brain If not to other organs. Through these agencies we come to the spring with a depletion of energLes, and when the first warm days B come along we find that the Invite- B tion to relax and enjoy the delights a of light and balmy air is not to be _ withstood and when we yield we dis- g cover that we are actually more g tired then we knew. rj Such a situation is not always to g be worried about, but it should not! g be wholly iguorud. Often indlca- ■ tory of overactlvlty It should suggest I g more widsom in planning the activl-tg ties of the next few weeks. | ■] A hint: Be sure that it is Spring Fever, and not something which is , found in the text books. Have I Ml your annual health examination in! lhe spring. Rug Sale! Velvet ruga, 27 x 54 inches, ten different de­ signs in various colorings. These rugs are of splendid quality and attractive all-over pat­ terns. Made for service, and a genuine bar­ gain at our price of $1.98 You need several of these for your home. Buy them Saturday at this remarkably low price. SANOLIN MATS Brown and green linoleum style mats, 18x36, Saturday only, two for ........... E. A. HANNEMANN Red Comb Poultry Feeds COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Yuhrllle, Mich.. April 26, 1S26.1 Regular meeting of the village I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and council called to order by the Presi­ see it, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will also in­ Present, Caley, dent, Seth I. Zemer. ” * r.' ter- t you. McNitt, Lic*bhauser, Amos Wenger >Z4,404,UUU. and Menno Wenger. Absent, ... . : WoodPHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. ard. Minutes of last three meetings j read and approved. A petition for voting on the daylight saving, read. | Moved by Caley, supported by Amos [ Wenger, that the petition be tabled i m. ueiu luuitu place in the nuthe next meeting. Carried. tibu in me quamuy prouucea. -x u>- until ano n. i. naua by Menno Wenger, supported | uii'bi Z4,ixx,mvu ouaueis were grown Moved by Liebhauser, that the President i Buy ycur chicks from your home hatchery. appoint u committee to investigate I lava. loui vmue ol me crop wu* Order your chicks now, so as to secure them the time you wish, the necessity of oiling and sprinkling *4r0,i>4*>,vuU, large* 1 on recoru. x*er streets, and also that the Clerk be! as many of the dates are taken. acre return* were oou.bt*. instructed to advertise for bids, for a with team to sprinkle streets. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM sugar beet pruoucnou is placed at man Carried. The President Instructed l,ut>fi,uuu tuns tuaen from xi9,uuu the entire Council to act as the above acres wim a icvu.u io gruwuis of committee. President appoint­ >7,488,000. The state ranks third ed Dr. E. T. The Morris as Health Officer iu sugar beet production. for the year. Moved by Caley, sup-| that the following bills be allowed: Moved by McNitt, supported by the president’s: Caley to adjourn, nay ia Micmgau* ibuaxug crop iu ported by McNitt be confirmed. The1 Nashville Fire Department, >55.00., Seth I. Zemer, Pres. me point, ux- value uux leu sligmly appointment President appointed Ed. Hanneman | Cemetery orders as follows: Hol­ Theo H. Bera, Clerk. ’ beiuw me corn CTuy. a uotai ox and Henry Roe as Board ot Review, land Cook. >20.80, Leroy Swartz, j,Uuu,vvu acres ’were cul prouuciug tor the year. Moved by McNitt sup­ >2.50., Geo. Harvey, >4 9.00., Jim z.fcux.uuu tons valued at >49,UZ3,‘ Rastus: "Hay there feller! What ported by Menno Wenger, that the uuu; president’s appointment be confirm­ Hummel, >46.00., Womans Literary yo’ all runnin’ for?” Mose: “Jtoex gwlne t’stop 1a big The President appointed the Society garage rent. >8.00., Mich. Nine million nusueia ol apples ed. following committees for the ensuing Bell Telephone Co., >9.10, Consum­ fight" were narveMeu last year, eU per ceu< yea^. Water works; McNitt, Wood- ers Power Com lights. >207.78., Theo | Rastus: “Who all's flghtln’?" inure man in me previous year. c.‘.ard and Amos Wenger. Street; I'H. Bera, salary and supplies >62.30., Mose: “Me an’ another feller. me total l,iuu,uuo barrels were rat-L* Liebhauser, Menno Wenger and I John Martens, care of rest room, >8.- I 00., Nashville News, printing. >27.80,1 Lady: "You’ll spoil your stomach Woodard. Fire and Light; Mennoi unman uusixeis ui winter appiuo Wenger. McNitt and Liebhauser. Frank Russell, salary, >100.00.. A. 1^^ much candy.” were not harvested because ol frost. Finance; Woodard, Liebhauser and; W. a«rvicP« 845.00.. . E. K'MHor Kidder, services. >45.00., Lvman Lyman Laddie: "That don't matter, I al­ Michigan ranked third in apple pro­ Caley. Park; Amos Wenger, McNitt; Baxter, labor, >26.25., Tay Casteline, duction last year with a total ot and Caley. Moved by Menno Wen­ labor, >14.00., Peter Snore, street ways keep my coat buttoned and it wont show." about nine millions of dollars given ger. supported by McNitt, that the work, >6.00., A. J. Hollister, street as the crop value. President appoint a committee of work, 16.00., ' Frank Snore, street The average farm wages per three to dispose ot the old building work, >10.20, Lyle Maxson, street Dentist: "So you have a broken month were >41 with board and >08 in the rear of the Putnam Horary, work., >39.00., Wirt Surine, street tooth, have you?” without boara. Day wages averaged carried. The President appointed work. >24.60., John Snore, street Willy: "Yea. sir." >2.65 with board and >3.35 without Liebhauser. Amos Wenger and Mc­ work. >81.60., Clare Pennock, street Dentist: “How did you do it?" board. Willy: “Oh, shifting gears on a. Nitt as the above committee. Moved work, >66.60., Wm. Woodard, street lollypop.” by Uebbauser, supported by Caley work* >75.00. Miuhigau sun reimns urat position oeau prouuciion. i-aai year o Rahv PhinkQ! o. white leghorns □fluj Ulllundi b‘h„o17“°uth nocKs uau in the BACK HAD TODAY? year with 32 bushels Then Find the Cause and Correct It of >21,339, As Other Nashville Folks Have. There's little rest or peace .for the The estimated barley acreage waa sufferer. 126,uQO from which a crop of 3,087, backache Days are ured and weary— 000 bushels or 24.5 bushels per acre Night brings no respite. were harvested. The crops value wair urinary troubles, headaches, diz­ 13,333,OOu or >17.64 per acre. ziness and nervousness, all lend to reel or sleep. ■On 216,000 scree 01 rye thu yield prevent Why continue to De so miserable? Why not use a stimulant diuretic to me kidneys? Use Doan s Pilk. UKDEB TOR FUkUdUATlON. Your neighbors reemmeud Doan’s. me mrcuit court xor the county Read this Nashville case. ox icurry; in Cnaueery. Mrs. Claude Jones, Durkee BL, Ctauae Ureeuuc.u, PlalnLiH says: “1 was having lots ot backache and lameness in my side and across my kidneys. At times, when 1 .Vluita GreeuHciu, Deiendaut. stooped, 1 bad dlxzy spells. Some­ ouit pending in kue circuit court one advised me to try Doan's Pills ox x>orrj in cuaucery, at me city ox ard 1 got some at Hale's Drug Store. x-ustings ui suiu county, on me ura Doan s completely rid me of the trou­ uay 01 March A. D. tbXo. ble and 1 can recommend them to iu mis cause- u appear.ng irom anyone.'' amaavit on me, mat u*e ueiendant Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't is auseut xrom tius state. simply ask for a kidney remedy— l/u muuuM 01 axtuur a. aiuaer, get Doan s Pilis—the same that Mrs. PiaiuLUt s Attorney, It is ordered Jones bad. Foeter-Milburn Co., mat me said Duxeuaunt, Mints creen- Mfra., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advu ueia, cause ner appearance to fie en­ tered heroin within tnree months PROSPERITY CONTINUING u-orn date ui mu> oruer unu in ca**.Those who have been nursing oX her appearance that she cause her great doubu as to the continuance answer to the riaintdX's Bill ot Com­ of prosperity In America should plaint to be hied, and a copy thereox read the latest summary of general to be served on said FiaintUt's Attor- business and financial conditions by wnh fifteen days alter service on her the federal reserve board. That ot a copy 01 ouid Dill and notice ot agency, with Ito finger on the pulse this order; anu that Ln default there­ of the nation's business and with of, said bill be taken as confessed by special opportunity for studying all the said unseal Defendant. its symptoms and changes, iocal and And it is further ordered. That general, reports continued improve­ within forty days the said Plaintiff ment in industrial and commercial cause a notice of this order to be conditions. published in the Nashville News, a Specially significant is the board’s newspaper printed, published and cir­ report of Increased production of culating in said County, and that iron, steel and cement. This means such publication be continued there­ not only increased employment in in at least once in each week tor six productive Industries concerned, but wecss in succession, or that he cause increased activity In construction— a copy of tnie order to be jpersonally which tn turn points to increase of served on said absent Defendant at housing facilities. least twenty days before the time Increase of employment in indus­ above prescribed for her appearance. trial centers generally and of retail Ruaeell B. McPeek. and wholesale trade indicate increas­ Circuit Judge. ing distribution and consumption— that Is, the people are buying more, Arthur E. Kidder, because they have mors with which Attorney for Plaintiff. (M-41) to pay. You Can't Get Around the Fact That- AT DEANE’S YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE YOU BUY with the understanding that every ar­ ticle must give you satisfactory service or we NEW SPRING Suits Top Coats Hats and Caps ■ Underwear Nobby New Shirts Cricket Sweaters Dress and Work Shoes Work Clothing make good. YOU BUY merchandise made by reliable manu­ facturers and sold by us at a reasonable profit WE WILL APPRECIATE a look by you for your spring wants—a comparison of the values that we are offering in every line will convince you that you can save money by buying at Deane’s. GEO C. DEANE NASHVILLE The Store for Lad and Dad MICHIGAN �WANT COLUMN evenlng of Frank 'Church ha« a very winning eellezK. The lecture was a plain, straight-forward talk on some of the problems which are upja-rmoat in the Use It—Free! BUY NOW AND SETTLE IN THE FALL After your oats and wheat have come up— if the drill has not done good work, no sale. Is anything fairer? But I am taking no chances as the drill is perfect in its op­ eration, simple in construction, durable and easy draft. It has the most perfect fertilizer attachment made. $150.00 o w PAUL R. WING Funeral Directing Furniture PHONE 36-F2 PICTURE FRAMING Nashville, Mich., April 27, 1926. Dear Friend: Subject: Horse Sense: This is a great subject for me to be writing on, because I don’t know much about, horses. But I would think it would cost at least $5.00 a year to bed down a horse, and that would be $50.00 for 10 years. Now you can buy my best Cotton Felt Mattress, 50 Jbs. full weight, for $14.75, and I’ll guarantee it will last 10 years and longer, which would figure $1.47 1-2 a year for a good bed. You are just as good as a horse. Sincerely yours, PAUL R. WING. Store open Wednesday and Saturday evenings, and any other evening by appointment. It Depends Her Objection It’s all right to say “it depends on The doctor was called to attend lit­ father” If the son In college doesn’t tle Audrey who was 111. He prescribed mind being called an ’It?’ > for her a bottle of medicine which he insisted was pleasant to take. But Audrey steadfastly refused to Iwblbe New Diseases It. She smiled slyly nt the medicine Said an old lady uu observing the shortness of her grunddaughler's new man and declared: "Aw, you can't fool me, Doc I I am fully aware that Fklrt: “Mercy, child, aren’t you afraid you'll get kuecmanluF—Boston Tran­ it Is not ns good ns peach Ice cream.” — Kansas City Star. script. SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL STORE For Your Spring House Decorations— Wall Paper A wide variety of styles and prices for any room of the house, at prices you can afford to pay. WINDOW SHADES in several colors. Made to order shades a specialty. Kirsch Rods, Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, Chi-Namel Varnish and enamels, all colors. ROGERS PAINTS The paint with a lustre. Chi-Namel Floor Paint LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS H. D. WOTRING Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike For Hate—-My fru{c iarm °* OB htt Old standpipe st the pumping has all kinds of fruit, all bearing: station. two busbqk of db’«r teed; onfc toa of hay; kpring-toolh drag; tew Ford sedan. Sam Marshall, phone 161. er weather next time it happens. For Bale—3 1-4 x 10 Weber wagi, nearly new. Glenn Hili. everyone present felt their time very LOCAL NEWS profitably spent. lal<Tit weather indication*—In­ Tuesday forenoon the high school different, with the temperature coldwas favored by an hour lecture on Ferne Schulxe returned to school Ing, Z5e each- Mrs. Gtenn Hill. 1 mile south and 1 mite west of Nash­ "Why Go to College.” The audience .Tuesday after a week’s Illness. was very enthusiastic and the mes­ Mrs. Otto Schulze and daughter ville. sage of the lecture was very much This being our first attempt as a Frteda were at Hastings Tuesday. Found—Automobile crank. Owner worth white. prevaricator,” we have IxHitoi Schulxe spent Sunday at may have same by identifying and When the people know that Dr. •weather a liberal allowance. • However, Middleville with his uncle, Ernest paying for advt. Call at News ofChurch gave both lectures for a net made believe our report will be ab near­ Moore, and family. profit to himself of 31.60 they will we that it will be safe for Mrs. L. W. Felghner, who has realize the effort he has made to ly accurate farmer friends to arrange thedr been seriously ill, te slightly 1mFor Sale—New milch Jersey cow. make the last number of the lecture, our proved and is thought to be on tbe Phone 205. Earl Van Alstine. course a success, and those who spring work accordingly. road to recovery. heard the lectures surely will agree And by tlx- way, what, would you Threshed alfalfa bay. in barn; al­ that be has more than accomplished Tom Purkey, who suffered a think of a fellow who would go into lapse following an attack of the so 2 bushels of June clover seed. Coy bls purpose. the Wenger A Troxel meat market grippe last week, was taken to Pen­ Brumm. to have a little chat with Peck. Then nock hospital Friday, where he Le Ji. H. 8. 10. MIDDLEVILLE 8. His friends are . For Bate—One The Nashville high school bell on being informed that Peck was out being cared for. team won their first home game Fri­ In the chicken coop gathering the hoping that he will be able to return . prize Taker ot' ’tin Graham. day afternoon, taking a seven inning out to the hen house, talking will. home soon. session from Middleville by a score Pack for a few minutes, then delib­ Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Serven, Mr.; to rent; also stock of 10 to 8. The game was hardly erately turn around and go parading and Mrs. C. Bell of Battle Creek. Sheep pasture . - sale, — Dan Bolinger, Morup to the standard set by the excep­ Sunday at the home of I. A. Na- ’ rack• for Elmer Britton’* bakery, spent tional.yearns which N. H.'S, has had through vue. Mrs. John Serven returned ■ gam route 1. from the rear door to the front door, for two or three years past, but the thinking that he was going back homo with them, after spending the i boys put up a plucky fight and won week at the home of I. A. Navue and .For Sale—Sow* and ten pigs. Vic­ . tor Brumm, phone 105 F-5. out, even after their opponents had through the market? other frientas In town. secured an 3 to 2 lead. Clayton A very pleasing percentage of the Well, what did you say you would Notice—Full-blood Poland China Johnson started on thd mound, but pupils of or the local schools were given - • .„_o . service ZCTT1Z2. the Middleville lads bad little diffi­ think of that sort of a fellow? We the toxin-antitoxin treatment for Inj-i’^ck _.. Bo1m Db, Fee, 11.00 culty in solving his twisters, and he know what we think of him—be­ munlzatlon against diphtheria by 1 eh. Harry Boise, phone 71 F-13. was replaced In the fourth inning by cause we were the guy. Doctors E. T. Morris and C. K. Brown We will pay good prices in cash Comp, who finished the game in good Monday. A number ot adults are for morel or ‘•sponge’’ mushrooms Of course, when we discover*-*! also shape. taking the treatment. at our market. Wenger & Troxel. Nashville’s line-up was as follows: ourself wandering around aimleMsly Miss Mary Parker, formerly a C. Johnson, p; Williams, c; Green­ in the kitchen of the baktery, we said For Sdle — Puppies. Clarice field, 1st: Gribbin, 2nd; Comp, f»; a polite "good-morning" to Mr. and cashier at the Strand theatre at’ Bat­ Baxter, 3rd; Tieche, Wright and H. Mrs. Kelson and went on our way as tle Creek, has been appointed head ,Greenfield, phone 179-F2. if we knew all the time what we were usher at the Mall theatre at Cleve­ Johnson, fielders. land, Ohio. Miss Parker acted in, the For Sale, at Sunnyside Farm—11 The next game will be played at doing. capacity of ticket taker, general util- ,shoals; sIto tw<> «>*'«• Wm. A. — o — Sunfield on Friday afternoon ot this But then, we know what Bert ity employe and usher before being; Lundetrum, phone 39-13. week. Smith thinks of us: Bert went In­ appointed to thte position, which Is equivalent to assistant manager. — For Sale—Team of black mares, to Ireland's a few days ago, appar­ OVER 60 YEARS AGO. JJteveland Times. well mated, weight about 1500 each, A short time ago there was a man ently looking for some one. When News waa received Wednesday four and six years old. Bera & by the name of Thomas Johnson and Mack asked Bert if he was looking 4mecplng Mrs. L. W. Felghner that Sons. his son came here (from Johnstown, for "Some One," 'Bert never beamed her aunt,byMrs. Wilson of Car­ Barry county) to buy some pigs, and a smile when he said "No, I was Just son City, had Oscar passed away at the For Sale—Seed corn, >2.00 a bush­ when they were ready-to go the old looking for Leslie." home of her daughter in Chicago, . Mrs. Oolite Davis, phone 116-2, gentleman said: "I want to ask you The We might tel! you at this time where she bad been visiting. a question. Is there a tavern and are to be brought to the For Sale Cheap—Two good houses feed barn in Nashville that was built that n brand new electric motor has •remains family home near Carson City for and about one acre of land. Inquire in about 1S65?” I told him I thought been installed in the Wenger A Trox­ interment, the funeral To be held of Elwin Nash. it was the old Union House, and Is el market Just recently. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were led him where he could look up For Rent—Barn, suitable for ga­ We might tell you that Irving and well known residents of Kalamo dur­ west and see the big Grib bin barn. ing their younger years and will be rage; and also stable, on Reed St. 1 told him that Mr. Gribbin tore the Jake did the installing. remembered by many of the old res­ Inquire'of Geo. O. Dean. barn down and put the timber -.n his idents of that township. The hus­ We might also tell you how much new barn. Mr. Johnson said his For Sale—A number of my house­ team was the first team that was ev­ fun it is to Install mi electric motor, band. who survives, has been totally He is a hold articles, which are tn excellent providing it has to be installed in a blind for some time past. er put In the Union House barn. place where a fellow hasn’t a great brother of the late L. J. Wilson, and condition. Mrs. Mae Bradford. Otto Schulze. deal of elbow room ami then has to an uncle of Mrs. L. W. Felghner of this place and of A. E. Cottrell of For Sale, or would exchange for stand "edge-wise” at that. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Kalamo. hog. Farmers’ Favorite 11-hoe drill, Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, P. of: The more we- think about it. we Over 100 people attended a very in good condition. Charles Nease, H., will meet at their hall Saturday evening. May 1. Business meeting believe we will tell you the plain, pleasant and profitable evening with, on the Chet Hyde farm, R. F. D. 1. unadulterated truth of the whole the P. T. A. of the Barnes district followed by program. Notice to horse breeders. Will story. During the installation of the Friday. April 23. The evening pro­ Song—Grange. Roll Call—A Teeted Home Reme­ aforesaid motor, it became neces­ gram opened with a short business stand my Percheron stallion at the sary for Irving to bore a hole in a seeslon, followed by a very interest­ home of ‘Bert Carl in Bellevue town­ dy. hard-wood joist, right In a corner ing program, arranged by Harold ship on Wednesdays, and at my home Reading—iBertha Cady. LundHlrum and Sammle Hamilton, on Monday, and Frldaya. Oscar Arwhere In the course of common oc- Lundstrum I Song—Male quartet. curencea it became compulsory for and the association Is very grateful to [Cher. Reading—Zelta Healey. How Can We Better Our Neigh­ Irving to use a ratchet brace and bit. Mr. Devereaux and Mr. Otto Lass, । - ------------------------ :-------------------- — Mrs. Blanche McPeck. Miss Lola Per-1 For Sale—Reo Speed Wagon, modborhood?—Led by Lillian Mason and Thanks (not very much of course) ry. Miss Gladys Remington and Mr*. ,el *23; extra good tires, engine in Winnie Buxton. Song—Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton. to the guy who invented a ratchet Prindle of Charlotte, who so kindly ; fine order. Will sell at a right The j price. Howard Buffington, • R. 4, A talk by Rev,. Wright of Nash-, brace, because if it hadn’t been for gave us their time and t&lent. a ratchet brace that hole could never program was followed by a pot luck | Nashville, ville. have been made, being so far up ami supper and as a closing climax to the • —------------------------------------------------Song—Male quartet. For Bale—Good old seed oats; twe Menu for supper—Potatoes, sand­ right kerplunk in the corner of the evening entertainment several mustroom where the ordinary brace cal selection* were played by Mr. cheap horses. Albert J. McClelland. wiches, salad and cake. couldn’t possibly be teed. Prindle. Mr. Lass, with Mr. Moore at ------------- —- --------------------— o — the organ. Guests also were present j Large Michigan Music House ,'ia» FORD’S NEW POLICY Then again, if it hadn’t been for from the Felghner. Mason and In the yi$intty of Nashville, two phon­ FAVORS COUNTRY PAPERS. BUI Gibson’s kindly suggestion, we Shore's schools and we extend to all ographs slightly used and partly paid (Brighton Argus.) which we will sell to responsible George W. Cushing, of McKinney. doubt very much if . that hole would' a cordial Invitation to come again, We note there has some opposition ; doe ?n c0“l™cl ,on Marsh & Cushing. Detroit, while In ever have been made anyway, ratchet —. —- ----- . - Write for developed against renaming the'^f^ the office Tuesday, told the Argus brace or no ratchet brace. Mackinaw Trail extending from ‘full, confidential information to “ P. that the Ford Motor Co. had decid­ O. Box 541, Detroit. Mich. You should understand that it was Grand Rapids to Mackinaw City In ed to cut out all its bill-board adver­ tising. also cut down on Its magazine as follows: Irving had Jake hold honor of James Whitcomb Riley. For Sale—House and lot, barn and advertising and use the amount here­ a 2 x 4 timber under the brace, to This highway Is down on the state John Sprlngett. tofore expended in this way to in­ sort of act as a leverage and also to records as M-13, and indications are garden spot. crease advertising in the country hold the Iwace in position, and inci­ it will receive a generous amount of For Sale to Settle Estate—Twen­ newspapers. Henry has become dentally make the bit cut more rap­ paving this year, extending perhaps convinced. Mr. Cushing tells us. that idly ami the brace turn harder, etc., as far north as Cadillac. We hope ty-two acres of land, 6 miles south it’s the country newspapers, circulat­ etc., while he was drilling the hole. the upper Michigan road boosters of Nashville, on the oounty line. ing among the common people, that Irving "cranked’’ that fool brace for will prevent the name of the road be­ Good house, fair barn, some fruit, See or the "longest” time, and was almost ing changed. There is no possible and 4 1-2 acres of timber. sells his cars. exhausted, when Bill Gibson, who advertising value to the new name write E. W. Penfold. RFD Nashville. happened to be an interested specta­ proposed and the present name. The Cuttom Started by King tor, came to the rescue by suggesting Mackinaw Trail, is worth a lot more At the first performance of “The that perhaps, maybe, the ratchet was to Michigan historically, and every place them on Che Capitol Square at Messiah*’ In Westminster abbey, the set wrong and was working in the other way. It designates something Lansing, or In some of the cities of effect produced upon George 11 was "reverse”, and sure enough it was. tangible. If the Michigan poet is to the south part of the state.—Cheboy­ Irving had a hole drilled in the air be honored by a road being named such that he started to his feet and to gan Democrat. the depth of several fnchea below remained standing until Its conclusion. the Joist, and hadn’t even so much after him. belter attach it to some of the roads down in that part of the His example was followed by the en­ as marred the paint on the ceiling. state near where he once lived. The tire congregation, and U has been cus­ Mackinaw Trail in itself is a name Watch Your Step We don’t blame Jake Traxler one that ought to be perpetrated and this tomary ever since to stand during the When you begin to feel that you’re mite, and we don’t know that we agitation to change It is all silly sen­ performance of this chorus. should even blame Irving—it wasn’t timent. If there are to be any me­ one of the best people your office has bis fault, the whole trouble was with morials erected why not put them in turned out, be careful that doesn’t hap­ Car Ferry American Idea the fool ratchet brace. * ■ the shape of bronze or stone and pen to you. Car ferries that transport whole Of course, we feel that Bill Gib­ freight trains across various Itodlee ought to have made that sugges­ niniiiiiuiiiniMUiiiiniiuiiiiniHiHiiiiiiiiiiunimuiiiiuiuMiniiiiuuinuuiuiiiiiiiH* of water In thia country were the first son tion about nineteen minutes sooner, in the world. They were first used on that’s all. Lake Michigan in 18*8. Ferries on Lake Baikal, In Siberia, across the As our time and space and mater­ Baltic between Germany and Sweden, ial la limited, we will tell you Just across the English channel, and be­ “one" more before we quit and stop tween Havana and Key West, are all writing for Issue. designed after our Lake Michigan This last Joke with us is the first ferries. joke with Pete Snore. Pete says as far us be is concerned it will be all right if it is the last joke of its kind Measuring Time for him also. laying facts on the In a wholesale test made at Johns table, it isn’t exactly the right sea­ Hopkins university men and women son, we mean the right kind of a. were requested to sit at ease for a M-aaon, at this time of year for a definite time—two minutes was the fellow to thoroughly enjoy n joke actual period. They were then asked of this nature. to estimate how long they bad been P«te was. making what might be seated. The male* all measured the termed Ms'maiden" trip on Mayor Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials time as being within half a minute Zerner’s-'sprinkling wagon. He drove and three minutes. The calculations up to the filling hydrant and pro­ 32 inch GINGHAMS, regular 30c, for of the women ranged all the way from ceeded to make arrangements to fill 36 inch BEST PERCALES, regular 29c, forBOc ten seconds to twelve minutes.—Los the tank. The hose on the end of the hydrant pipe isn’t any too long Angeles Times. 36 Inch SHEETING, regular 18c, for ________ „•...__ .____ _ _ In the first place to perform the ser­ AU 1 in fen CHECK TOWELING, regular 25c, for ■ -■ ,IPc vices required of it in a sensible manner. Vast Body of Water 65c BROOM for 4f*c 7gc BROOM for 50c The Rattle sea is about 930 miles 35.C DEL MONTIE Peaches. Plums or Pears for»4c And thus it happened, that when long by from fiO 4o 425 In width and Pete turned on the wnter, the pn»40c cartan of MATCHES for has an area of approximately 100,­ 000 square miles. hose jumped completely out of the Just received a nice line of Fancy Shopping Baskets and Clothes tank ami started to imitate several Hampers. 5 Inch KUngfapt Clothe* Pins. Football Coach (to beginner): of the latest dances right in mki-alr FULL LINE OF GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, pkg. and bulk. over Pete’s head. and before he could "What experience have you had?" Freshman: "Well, th|p summer I turn the water off he was just a wee waa hit by two autos and a truck.” bit “wetter" than John LieMmuser Briggs: Do you know that every iAshing with Bill Ireland several time I breathe a man diee?” years agr». (John ha* such a remarkJiggs: "Then why don’t you chew able । memory. *r wonder if hr will ck/ves?” , Caley’s Cash Grocery Bring ua your Eggs - - It will pay you. alUUIIHHIIIIIUIIIIIIIill<>lllllllUllllllliul|||||| HI|||U|H|UUI|IHin|IIH|HI|lll| �HTRY CORRESPONDENCE Coat or Hat By JANE OSBORN LET US SHOW YOU OUR NEW Dmk-a-Doo u. Wall Paper By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS <Copyrtaht.> it first happened WHEN thought that they ought Laura to call ELEMENTALLY the Dink-a-Doe was a horse boasting real hair i>ff the dub meeting. With little sis­ Thc walls of your home- how do they look? Your ter Pansy and herself so upset that and only three leg* a small flag no they couldn't even cut the bread for weathered It was impossible to ray friends and guests are observing and critical. What do when stripes begun or stars ended, NORTH CASTLETON. । anta, Mr.’ and Mrs. Albert Rice, of the sandwiches straight, how were a lapful of brotan china, a pair of they THINK about them? When beautiful' art wall Ed. Tremsin has a nephew visit­ Brownlee Park, Wednesday evening they going io be able to act as host­ ragged red morocco slipper* n deep coverings cost such a trifle, -redecorating one or two at 7,30 o'clock. The ring ceremony ease® for Uie Book club that night?. ing him from Traverse City. Onr first April rain came on the was performed by the Rev. G. A. But after talklug to the president of blue bottle, slim and very tall, a green rooms is money well spent. Now is the time to do it, 23rd and Sunday. April 26th, anoth­ Osborne. They wore attended by the the club over the telephone Laura re­ plaster parrot, and a hassock founded too, because Spring is the home beautifying time and uj/on empty tin cans, with Its saving er snow storm. - Sunday night a hard bride’s sister, Min Threna Rice and luctantly changed her mind. excelsior straggling through worn frees* When can summer come to Roy Belaon. A lovely two course our stock of new papers is complete. Come in. It will “Poor little Pansy*’ was a rather places In the cover. All tbeee things stay? _ , supper waa served, covers being be a pleasure to show them. A sale of baked goods is planned laid for 22. Besides the Immediate beautiful young woman of twenty- Teeny had calved valiantly from the for next Saturday at the Hastings family, Mr. and Mrs. Cha* Waters five, who lived alone with her maiden clean-up man's wagon, halted momen­ of iBtellevue, Mrs. Chan. South of slater, some ten years her senior, who City meat market by North Castleton tarily outride the back yard gate. To Missionary Aid. Hastings ladles, look Bowling Green, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary still watched over her os suspicious­ Teeny, aged six. the bllscfulleet after­ ly as she did when Pansy was fifteen. up this sale and save yourself labor Markle of Toledo were present. noon of his young life had passed Many nice presents were received, and help the Aid society by so doing. “YoulTjust hare to have the meet­ Mrs. Rupe entertained Harold and the happy couple left for their ing.” Kate Jones, the president of the while he set and remH his treuzurra Springett and wife of Nashville; al­ furnished home at 92 Sharon Ave. club, insisted, “unless, of course. It in the shadow of the biggest oak tree. so Paul Rupe and wife Sunday for Battle Creek. Once Lola had come for a, heavenly Is physically impossible. Every onp dinner. is expecting to be there, and we month, In course of which be had Mrs. Guy Kantner entertained the been rocked to sleep, sung to, and couldn't reach every one now. We*re ■ Firet Accordion Aid society iaat Wednesday. made . to , .feel. how p'clous one\ itcygoing io to nave have theatrical charades— uieaincai cnaraae® — M . , ~' Several sowed oats in this vicinity | The accordion. a small free-reed KutDK tola, to .Ct oat the n.n>c ot rrwf ‘‘“Lh Sj*? »«• wind-instrument, was invented tn He had called her Lola. Rich, gener­ Casco Smith Is working in the ele­ Vienna, the capita! of Austria, -about actors or plays—and your house is so ous, charming, and very, very happy, vator at Woodland. nice for charades. S. W. Smith of Charlotte was at the year 1829, by a musician named Pansy appeared rather pale and she bad made him know expert men tal­ Daminn. It was soon after Intro­ his farm working last week. about fair? godmothers, to say listless that evening, while Laura, ly Painting, too, is an investment, and onr line of SherwinHomer Ruwlader v&lted the den­ duced Into England. who was clearly excited, showed nothing of real fairies. She had re­ tist Saturday in Nashville. christened him Teeny. He had clung Williams goods offers you the most returns for the money ex­ cheeks that flamed with color. The cow testing continues in Bar­ Delivering Good! . The charades progressed smoothly obstinately. He kept a rainbow mem­ pended. 8-W paint has a fifty year record, and its ingred­ ry county, several nice cows having The man who brings home th® ba­ ory of her, colored like roses and sun­ been condemned as T. B. cattle. ients are what experience has proved to be most efficient in con doesn’t often wall to have It enough, the members of the dub di­ shine and new green leaves. But viding themselves into four groups, wrapped up in waxed paper. — I os An ­ clearest of all was her ringing — non ­ protecting property. It puts an armor between your build­ NORTH KALAMO each one of which presented some geles Times. distinguished actor, living or dead. sense lullabys mostly. Improvisations. Mrs. Eliza Holman, who for many ings and Lhe elements, and also adds beauty and cleanliness. years resided on the farm now own­ The group of which Kate Jones was His favorite ended in a wild burst, ed by Wm. Martens, passed away at Softening the Blow leader had chosen Richard Mansfield. rising to a climax of “dink-a-dlnk-adoo." That was at least what his her home In Bellevue Monday. April "id "<+• Cotton as p flub." says ’Rich” was easy enough, and “ard" 19. at the age ot 77 years, after a »t heattlhif. Sort of a would be rendered by a Cockney Eng­ young ears made it in recalling it, short illness with pneumonia. Fun­ JjtUlTl <1 : ’ io ape:iIt.—Exchange. lishman trying to say hard. For the hence his palace was the Dink-a-Doo. eral services were held at the home The pulace had nt leant a week’s last name, “field” whs easy enough, with interment in Kalamo cemetery. and for the first syllable they would lease of life, In spite of nurse and E. L. KANE The Kalamo Ladies’ Aid will meet Lazinem /s Mr*. Don’t. That was Teeny’s name Just need a man's hat or coat. Friday with Mrs. E. A. Keller to Poverty Ik no crime—unless .you_ work tor Bronson hospital. They '•No use searching here.” said Kate. for the duur-faced person who looked neglect to d»» your best to overcome It. •There never wm a man In the fam­ after him in the absence of his natural will have a pot luck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane of Alnger —Boston Trnn^crlnt. ily, or at least not for ever so long guardian* were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Teeny stood pondering a weighty Rot i’ll Just run to one of the neigh­ Rabie! Great Writer*! Nickname Walker McConnell. bor* I guess Professor Lane, next change—hadn't the parrot-king better Slav Patronymic! New York records .-how that the The name ’’Great Unknown" waa Mr* A. B. Ells and Mrs. Frank be kneeling liefure his beautiful bottle­ Ski grid vltch are patronymics, door, would be glad enough to let me poodle does more biting than any other .given __________ , „_______ Radebaugh were week end guests by James B..’allnntyne to Sir____ Waiqueen than sitting bolt upright beside _______ ___ have his hat." of Mrs. Ed. Dodgson in Woodland. meanln;u' “son of” as distinguished sort of dog. Offen the poodle bites ter Scott, the author of the Waverly Mr. and Mr* A. E. Cottrell and from the mutronymlc ovna. meaning So Kate hurried to the Lane* Bui ber? TheJMnk-a-Doo nestled eerily In for the reason that a baby cries—In novels, ‘ '’ ’ which, although published a jog of the tall iron fence — one made -7<lnught.er_ of,” The termination ski the house was dosed. So she went specially to inclose and protect the protest against too much pampering anonymously, attained .great popular­ Jackson one day last week. and mollycoddling. on to the next house. The first knock is found in many Polish surname* ity. Speculation was long rife as to Galen Cottrell had a well drilled nt the old-fashioned brass knocker towering oak. Thus It was In plain the authorship of these romances; but brought a prepossessing man to the view of the highway. A runabout had It was not until the failure of Scott’s Kenneth Shaffer of Jacksod is vis­ WHERE ARE ALL THE OLD stopped there: the man beside the Strictly Caeh NASHVILLE HIGH GRADS? door. publishers In 1825 that the secret fi­ iting his uncle. Mr. Perry, and fami­ About the only thing yon can’t buy nally was made known.—Exchange. “I have comp on a strange errand.” chauffeur leaned far out to get a (continued from first page.) lyclearer view, smiling the while rather on the installment plan nowadays Is Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reibel of er has an ache or pain, or when Raid the thoroughly substantial Kate. Royal Oak were guests of Mr. and some gets the grumps in the church “We are .having a dub meeting and wistfully at the lonely little lad. May­ character.—Worcester Evening Ga­ Mrs. Frank Frey one day last week your feelings are minus and you fill are doing charades. We need a man'i* be his gaze was magnetic. Teeny zette. Parliament of Bat! and Mr. and Mr* Chas. DahlbouSer the vacant place, and smile for you hat or coat. Would you lend u* oneT- caught it. and smiled back, saying of Litchfield were Sunday guests. The parliament which met in 142W, don’t know enough to do otherwise. •Til lend you both.” said the young eagerly: “Want to come see my Dink: River Ha! Some Drop a-I»oo? 1 made it juit now, all my during the reign of Henry VI. was "A Jack pf all Trades, and a Muster man. somewhat amused.- and reaching KALAMO DEPARTMENT The Colorado river is more than culled the parliament of bats, because own self." of None.” But the real thrill The play "Safety First'’ presented come* once In a while when some to the hatrack In the old-fashioned 1.400 mile? Irtng and drops more than whthe members were forbidden by “ Now. 1 wish I couhi," the stranger by the Charlotte home talent players sleepy editor, whootherwiseweuld do hull he picked off a hat and ulster answered; ‘‘but—I wouldn’t fit. My 14,000 feet from 11.< head waters to royal decree tn carry swords, they at the hall, Friday night drew a beUer. accepts your manuscript and and handed them to Kate. the Gulf of Cal’fornln . came armed with long staves. fair crowd, and the Kalamo Sunday sends you a nice little check, with­ The charade was entirely success­ stiff leg Is too long to get inside, and school appreciate the fund that was out a kick. Still there is always a ful. True. taunt looked surprised my crutch might ki^K’k the flag down.” "Oh, I can stand it up again — I made thereby added to their treasury. restless something that urges on and when Kate appeared In a derby and The remains of Mrs. C. L. Holman on and makes a fellow hopetbatsome ulster, smoking an Imaginary cig­ the horse stop rolling over,” Teeny of Bellevue were Interred at the Kal­ day he will find himself. arette made from a rolled piece of said proudly. “Go to the gate, and BRAND RAPIOS-HASTINGS-CHARLOTTE-TP.A«Sn LIKE amo cemetery Thursday, she having Lastly I have two children, a girl then drive down here.” passed away after an illness from fourteen In the tenth grade. A boy paper.' “I wonder where she got the ' “Over such gruss? What will your Note—After April 11 this schedule will be Eastern Time, one hour pneumonia. Mrs. Holman was a ten in the sixth grade. This is the man’s hat and coat?" she said, which - mother say?” lhe stranger bubbled. faster than Nashville time. Sundays I gave her the clue she needed to guess I former Kalamo resident, and is sur-1 beginning and the end. Dally Except Sundays Only He seemed a fellow of pranky vived by a son, Harry, her husband And don’t forget that there Is a!; Ing the charade, so she forgot to humor—naturally Tenny was loath to A. M. P. M. P M. having departed this life about a welcome in Pigeon for any of the |I wonder where the properties had 4:10 4:30 Lv. Grand Rapids -------- -7:00 11:00 lose him. “ She can ’ t say nothing lit year ago. old classmates who come this way. , come front 11:30 4:40 5:00 Cascade ....................... ......... —7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were Just drop in at Elder's drug and II It was some minutes after the last al)—I’m all the body at home,” he 11:50 5:00 5:20 Alto ............ 7:60 at Middleville Sunday to see Mrs. Jewelry store, and we'll have u cup ।[ guest had departed, and Laura and crowed. “Come in and play with me— 12:15 5:45 Freeport ...*———.8:15 Trego, who is ill at the home of her of tea. for sake of “Auld Lang Syne." I’ll be very, very gentle. Lola taught 12:40 ..-8:40 5: 50a . 6:10 Hastings ........ daughter. Mrs. R. B. Walker. ’ Mabel Lyman (Mrs. Fred Elder.) Pansy were straightening up before —9:15 1:15 6:25 6:45 NASHVILLE Word comes to the Wilson family P. S.—Mr. Fuller, our Supt., was going to bed. Pansy had Just come “Lola! Who is she?" the stranger 7:00 Vermontville —9:30 1:30 6:40 of the death of an aunt at Litchfield. in Farwell, Mich., in the insurance | upon the derby and ulster when the 10:10 2:10 7:20 7;40 asked, dropping his eyes. Ar. Charlotte Mrs. Lettie Bowen Is on the sick ^business a few years ago. telephone called Laura. “She is Mira Lola Keith, and I love list. .7:10 Lv. Charlotte 11:10 4:20 4:40 •Tm awfully sorry,” came Kate's Fred Courier of Ionia was a call­ Winn Green, of the class of ’24. voice. “But I forgot to return the her two worldsful. And I’m making .7:50 5:20 Vermontville 11:50 5:00 haste to grow big so I can make a for­ er at Ray Noban'« Thursday. wuu m who Is tuning taking * a course m in manual Manual 12:05 .8:05 5:15 5:35 NASHVILLE Mrs. John Harmon went to Jackson (Arts at the Kalamazoo Normal, visit- man’s hat and coat I borrowed. I got tune for her. She had one—and a .8:40 12:40 5:50 6:10 Hastings ----Monday morning for a visit. j ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fay them at the house Just beyond Pro­ wicked man ran away with it—Mrs. 1:05 6:15 6:35 Freeport —- ----------------------------fessor tane's. ‘ ' Would you mind see; Green over Sunday. 6:40 1:30 7:00 Alto ................. ;____________ 8:80 Don ’ t told me — but mamma don't FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fleming of Ing that they get hack?" And Rhe know I know,” Teeny confided. “I 7:00 7:20 1:50 Cascade ....... .................... ...........9:50 . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley, Mr.. Battle Creek are the proud parents hung up. 2:20 7:30 7:50 Ar. Grand Rapids-------- — 10:20 think she was going to marry me a and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove of Battle> df an eleven pound son. Mrs. Flem“The house beyond the latneK*.’ good big uncle, but tilings went smash Grand Rapids Station: 232 Bond Ave. N. W., Associated Auto Creek and Mrs. Charles South ofI ing was formerly Miss Greta Wolf of Laura repeated, looking blankly Into Urban Lines. —like that,” hurling the parrot against Bowling Green. Ohlo.^spent Thursdayr the class of 1911. the receiver. “Why, Pansy—that hat Hastings Station — Barnaby’s Pestaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and and coat—they must belong to—to—” the oak tree, regardless of the bottle­ evening at Earl Linsley's. Nashville Station—Kunz's Ice Cream Parlors. called on their son Mrs. John Helvie was called toI daughter queen’s feelings. Vermontville Station—Hawkins' Ice Cream Parlors. "Not to—” and Pansy went even Bryant, Indiana, by the death of ai John Howard Sunday. He is taking 'That was a pity," the stranger Charlotte Station—Pierce’s Restaurant. brother-in-law, Charles Sanders. a course at the Western State Nor- paler-than Rhe had been thp rest of said, but his face was pale and his COMSTOCK A GRAVES TRANSIT LINES Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knight andl mat They also called on Mr. and the evening. eyes shone like fire. “Know where Auto: 68-281, 62-611 Bell IL 2121 Mrs. Leroy Scott of Jackson spent: Mrs. Cleo Fox on Academy street, After Laura had made Pansy take she Is now? .I'd somehow like to see Kalamazoo.' Sunday at Vern Scott's. a cup of black coffee they talked the her. Maybe I might help her find that Leo Housch* class of ’23, who has matter over. They would call Kate Mae Callahan of Battle Creek; spent Sunday at home. been visiting in Nashville, has re- back and Insist that she return the runaway fortune.” "She’s in the biggest town there is Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock of Bat­■ turned to his home in Toledo, (Milo. things, bur she had phoned from n Mrs. LaVerne Pyatt was recently tle Creek spent Sunday with their■ —do you know which one?” Teeny parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock., married to William W. Hall. They public booth, on her way back home said eagerly. "Do help her all you — some forty rnlles In the country. L. Z. Linsley of Battle Creek, for­• are nicely located on Bolt Highway. can. I know shell buy you a new Hah There seemed onfy one way of re­ merly of this neighborhood, and Missi Muskegon. Michigan. Mrs. At the and everything.” Alta Rice of Battle Creek were mar­ was LaVerne Waite of .the class of turning the hat and ulster, and that leg“— Sonny, Hl run along and see about Old Stend ried at the home of the bride's par-■ ’96. "Congratulations." was to take them back personally. It ’’ the stranger answered. “But If It was the only honest thing to do. Laura It, happens you see her first, show her insisted, with the look of a martyr. First Laura insisted that she would this,” tossing a heavy signet ring go alone, and then it was agreed that Teeny-ward, “and tell her to stay still it would look better if they went to­ until I come to find her.” Teeny retrieved the ring, his small gether. There was hardly a chance heart beating like a trip-hammer, and that “he" would come to the door. sat down on the hassock r-gerdless But “he” did come to the door— of its rightful occupant. Philip Kummings Hunter himself. LADY ASSISTANT He awoke the next morning to find “Your hat and ulster," Laura said. the Dlnk-a-Doo dismantled—gone back “Oh, I didn’t think we’d see you,” to the clean-up cart. Mrs. Don't had Some women make the afternoon said Pansy, as the young man laid □ wisely chosen an attack in flank. But friendly large hand on her shoulder he didn't mind at all. He had the tea hour a time to be anticipated. and another on Laura’s. ring for company. That’s probably because they serve Laura was protesting, but some­ “Now where'd that boy get a ring how Philip Hunter contrived to get worth a fortune?” thus Mrs. Don’t to his neighbors into the living room. TOASTED CHEESE SANDWICHES her gossip* You can imagine the And in a marvelously short time, con­ rest of it—how the seed sprang up Cut slices of BAKER BOY SANDWICH sidering he had persuaded Laura as and grew tall in a tale of pilfering— well as Pansy that be hadn’t really sly and cunning. z'Teeny must have BREAD and butter lightly. Take a small been to blame at all. Pansy and be slipped In somewhere and stole. Hor­ quantity of American or Pimento Cheese had been engaged, four years ago. and rified. bls parents got no more from run through grater, add a little butter and then there was a misunderstanding. Teeny Chan “I'm just keeping It” work until smooth. Spread this mixture Then he went away end had not writ­ Threat* even punishment, availed not on the bread. Put the two slices together ten because he thought Pansy loved against his dogged silence. FURNITURE DEALER and cut into triangles. Toast until deli­ some one else. He had come back Then—Lola came, with the fine big cately brown on both sides and serve at that day for the first time In four uncle in band. The stiff-legged man HOME FURNISHINGS once. years to try and win her hack. had found her—likewise her fortune, If you axe interqated in a new Parlor Suite, don't The terrible thing that had so and his happiness. Misunderstand­ shaken Laura's nerves was the event ings had melted—they were the hap­ fail to see the new stock we are receiving. The that morning of Lanra ant! Pansy's piest couple alive. Yet less happy ♦ latest styles in overstaffed goods, and at prices seeing Philip return as they walked than Teeny, who clung to Lola sub­ that you cannot duplicate for the same quality out to do the morning's ordering. bing, “I’ll never let go of you any “And to think I borrowed a bar suites. We are always glad to show them, and we from Pansy's future husband." said more.” Which was a rightful punish­ ment for a pair of advanced parents. can *avc you some money----- try us. Kate later, though she never did find The Home of Beker Boy Bread out to her own satisfaction Just whu the excitement was all about SHERWIN-Wl bums 6- Varnishes Postoffice Pharmacy + ♦ t D. D. HESS Funeral Director Are YOU the Unusual Hostess? PHONE 115-F4 AMBULANCE SERVICE W. 0. FEIGHNER Sommers Baking Co �(WRT HOUSE NEWS. COUNTRY IlKMb o* IN I CRIST FROM vuGHmmiM. locality MAP;JK GROV E CENTER children against this dread disease, treason theme for next Sunday ishould be heartily commended. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Barry, Mrs. ''Jdving fearlessly." Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith and Mln* Barry and Mrs. Roland Barry Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitmore and visited Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla daughter ot Kalamazoo spent Sunday near Vermontville one day the past ■ with Will Eno and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spaulding and ; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and two son*. Mr. and Mra. John Sylves-; children were Sunday vteltore at Mr. ter and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Jeeee and Mrs. Will Flory's in Woodland. Brown and son and Clare McIntyre of SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Battle Creek spent Sunday at J. M. McIntyre's. J. A. Frith and family ride 'in * Mfb. Sarah Calkins and sun Orville >w Chevrolet touring car. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hugh Reynold* was seriously UI Mason. Mr. and Mrs. M. Balch, daughter Fxank Hecker of Nashville called Vonda and Mrs. Lee Gould called on on his sister, Mrs. Dorr Everett. Sun­ Mrs. W. C. DeBolt at Pennock hospi- day. tai last Friday. Mrs. DeBolt I* ex­ Gilbert Peck of Hastings spent pectad to return to her home this part of last week st Hugh Reynolds'. Mias Eunice Plants of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and id* spent over Sunday with the home eon Loyal visited at Ernest Maurer’s folks. in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Marj' Sawdy I* visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rich, Mr. and son , in Lansing. Mrs. W.ili Dunn, Dorothy and Clay­ Mrs. Mary Yank spent part of last ton Dunn of August* and Mrs. O. G. week . with Mrs. Ells Hager. Dunn spent Sunday with Mrs. Thelma Miss Trevadon Guy entertained Mason and children. Miss Irene Berry Ot Bellevue over Mise Bertha Palmer, who has been Sunday. . spending the winter with relatives at Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett visited Bottle Creek and Kent City returned their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. to her home here last Saturday. Jerome Densmore, in Ionia, Satur­ Mrs. Glenn Swift and two daugh- ,day. tors spent Saturday with the former’s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith attended mother, Mrs. Chas. Mason. the funeral of the latter’s father in East Vermontville, Thursday. . SHELDON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Powers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hartwell had Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. V.. _ as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Knoll of Nashville were callers - at M. D. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. John A. L. Fisher's Sunday afternoon. Mason and daughter Dora Mae, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Katherman of Mr. and Mr*. . Walter Satterlee of I-anslng spent over Sunday with Mrs. East Vermontville. Ella Hager. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye and Cecil Albert and Earl Trinkhaus of Ply­ Dye and wife spent Sunday with mouth spent over Sunday at the their neice and cousin and family. home of Orson dnd Forrest Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singliner. They; Alva Johnson and Miss . Daisy found Mr. Singllner very sick with Murphy of Bedford spent over Sun­ pneumonia. day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgvove culled Elbe Murphy. on Mrs. A. E. Dye Thursday after­ Orlln Yafik of Traverse City spent Saturday at his home here. His noon. Miss Rose Cass returned to her mother, who has been visiting here, home in Battle Creek last Tuesday, returned to Traverse City with him after spending several week* with Sunday. her grandparents. Her health is a Mrs. Laura Everett, son Ross and daughter, Marie of Castleton, spent very little better. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Means and son Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Ev­ spent Sunday with friends in North erett. Kalamo. John Burgman of Wellington, Ohio, and Mrs. Carl England of 'Lan­ LAKEVIEW sing were at Warnerrllle Thursday. Randa Lipscomb and family of A number from here attended the aid at Mrs. Shirley Slocum’s last Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cotton of N. W. Woodland spent Wednesday. Mrs. Laura Martin spent Wednes­ Sunday at Ora Lehman's. day with Mrs. Jane Daily near MorBALTIMORE TOWNLINE. Mr. and Mrs. D. Reynolds spent Henry Balch of Battle Creek was a guest at Barney Munger's over Friday at Will Gillespie’s. Mrs. Wm. Cogswell was nt Grand the week end. Rapids Tuesday. Those that have been on the sick No school the past week as the list the past week were Orin Cole’s teacher. Miss Parker, hud the flu. family and Eunice and Clayton The Young People’s S. S. class will Hanes. AU are on the gain. have a bake sale at Hastings, Sat­ Jeff Hyde of Charlotte was a guest urday, May 8. • at Orin Hanes' Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Chapman and Matt Balch and daughter, Vonda, two grandchildren, Lester Chapman called at Barney Munger's Saturday. and boy friend of Detroit and Mr. Frank Hyde and Orin Hanes were and Mrs. Charlie Chapman of North­ at Nashville. Friday. east Castleton spent Sunday with Remember the P. T. M. at the Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell. Barney Mill school house Friday The V. I. S. class were pleasantly evening. April 30th. Come and entertained hy Kenneth and William have a good time. Schantz Friday evening. The sheep shearers are busy In this vicinity at present. NORTHWEST KALAMO. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mr. and 5fra. Nathaniel Lykins Mrs. B. Allen, who has been so ser­ spent Sunday with Mr. Goodson iously ill. is a little better at this north of town. writing. Their friends and neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul! of Lans­ bors are hoping for u complete re­ ing spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. covery of the little one. and Mrs. Charles Mix. Mrs. Stanley Mix and son Lynn JOkN WESLEY’S CORNERS. were at Charlotte on business Sutur­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hough spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Several cases of mumps are re­ Hough and Jack More’s called there ported in the neighborhood. on Sunday. Mrs. Cora Hartwell is on tbe sick Guests at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence list. Shaw's this week Monday were Rev. LaRene and Orville Ward attended Lloyd Meed ot Lansing; Tuesday, a party Sunday at Mr. Mackentlne's Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and daughter, at Morgan. Julia and Mrs. Pauline Lykins and sone and Sunday Mr., and Mrs. J. W. NORTH MAPLE! GROVE. Moore and son. Delfin Flook and family were Mrs. Roy Hough and guests yere Bunday visitors at Orville Flook's. at Hasting* Saturday. Mr. a ad Mrs. Forrett Kinney and Mro. Al He Hill of Battle Creek will Mildred were guett* of Mr. and Mrs. spend some time with her daughter, Rol Hammel Sunday. Mrs. Arline Kindig, and gnt ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanes ate Sun­ quainted with the new grandson. day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and man Swift and family. daughter spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter Edith spent Tuesday night and Wed­ Mr. and Mm. Luman Surlne and nesday at Sherman Swift's. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dal beck spent Part of the children from the Mc­ Sunday with Mr* and Mrs. Welling­ Kelvey school went to Maple Grove ton Barnes. Center to be treated for diphtheria Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Anderson and Tuesday forenoon. Misses Edith Dahlgren and Ruth Lyden spent Sunday with Mr. and MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum and family. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Saturday and Sunday at her brother’*, Frank WE8T VERMONTVILLE. Cogswell’s, In Hasting*. Mrs. Francee Warner of Charlotte Mr. and Mr*. James Tyler of Wood­ was a guest at Frank Hay’s Sunday land and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Traut- and Monday. weln of the Center road visited their Dale Northrop la out again after mother. Mrs. Eva Trautweln, at Al­ an illness of three weeks with the fred Fisher'» Sunday. mumpe and the flu. Remember the social at Mrs. An­ George Taylor sold a horse last na Endsley’s Friday evening. April week to Donald Hopkins. 30th. Refreshments will be nerved Frieda Surlne and Kate Housler and a good program has been pre­ were Lansing visitors on Saturday. pared. You are cordially invited to Mrs. Ella Shafer of Battle Creek is attend. A good time at the L. A spending a few days with her broth­ S. at Mrs. Arlie Slocum’s last Wed­ er, Sam Shepard, and other relatives. nesday. Much credit is due Mis* Frank Beck and family were Sun­ Lena Heideman for the success of the day evening guest* at Charlie Surplay given by the ladles. The grab ine’s. bag netted the flower fund 33.16, making collection for the day near­ GUY CORNERS. ly 35.00, and the general collection Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and over <11. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and children ate Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and dinner Sui*day with their parents, children of Hastings were Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm Btven*. ternoon callers at Orr Fisher's. Quite a nice crowd attended tbe Mr. and Mr*. Milo Barry of Hast­ auction sale at Glenn Hill’s Friday. ing* spent part of last week at Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith called on end Mrs. Roland Barry's. their daughter, Mrs. Clifton Miller The King’s Guards will meet with and family, Bunday. Hasel Hilton Saturday afternoon. Mise Gladys Burchett and Miss May 1st. Anyone having any more Vivian Thayer of Kalamazoo spent rug rags for them, please bring them Sunday evening with MIbp Ldyia or send them that day. Guy. We expect the children in this MIm Lydia Guy spent Friday eve­ part of the township will be given ning with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mar­ the toxin-antitoxin treatment for shal! and attended the P. T. A. making them Immune to diphtheria, meeting at the Branch school. at the school house Tuesday. We The diphtheria clinic held at Ma­ think this action tn safeguarding the ple Grove Tuesday was well attend- Basra m helper*. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Three Rows From the Front Probate Court. Ettate of Dorothy B. Corning, an­ Ith Mrs. Zeds Services as follow*: Every Bun­ nual account filed. day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m-; Estate of Pemelia A. Hoyt, pe­ Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Herold Bennett spent school at 11.00. Epworth tition for 11 dense to sell real estate League at H. LOUIS RAYBOLD Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 6-W p. m.. Prayer awlfiled; waiver of notice filed, license iog Thursday Byron Guy. , evening at 7.00. issued, bond filed oath before mUe A special meeting of the P. T. A. Rev. G. E. Wright, paMor. filed; report of sale filed, confirma­ wa» held Thursday evening at lhe tion of sale entered, final account McKelvey school house. Dr. E. T. Evsagvlical Church filed, waiver of notice Illwi, order Morris explained the Barry Coun­ Service* every Sunday at 10.00 allowing account entered, discharge ty diphtheria campaign. A short issued, estate enrolled. .program waa carried out by the chil­ EMate of Fred F. Williams, peti­ 6.00 p. m. Sunday school attar ths dren of the two school*. tion for administrator filed, waiver close of the morning services. Pray­ Miss Hazel Kinne of the Barry of notice filed, order appointing ad­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ County Normal was "practice teach­ ministrator entered, bond filed and ing. ing" last week at the Heigh school Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. letters issued. Inventory filed; final and Mis* Mildred Rarlck was at the Phone No. 111. receipts filed, discharge issued, es­ McKelvey. tate enrolled. The Mieeee Belle and Velma Hill Baptist Chnreh. Estate of Letitia Hine, report of of the Beigh school received their sale filed. progress certificate iu Palmer Meth­ Estate of Bernadette Cusick, final and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 od writing. Vonda Elliston. Doris dapping with bar little hand*. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. HUI. Lawrence Slxberry and Hairy' He eeieed hi* acrompaaltt, young j account of guardian filed. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ Lilly passed in the first one hundred Pierre Diderot, and led him forward, x Estate of Fred Helsel, annual ac­ ning at 7.30. count of guardian filed. drills and received a pretty *t which the little hand* dapped R*v. Arthur Longfield. pastor. Estate of Theodore S. DeMott, pe ­ Progress Pin. ! harder than aver at th* greet singer’* tition f<?r license to sell real estate ! geoaroeitj in sharing the plaudits of filed, waiver of notice file-1, testimony Naaarene Church. MORGAN. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ ' tbe audience. of freeholders filed, license to sell ed by preaching service. Young "I do set my bow in the clouds,: Unfortunately for hlz peace of mind, issued, oath before sale filed. Estate of Myrtle D. Lewte, peti­ People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ and It shall be fore a token of a cove- the girl was getting to be a necessity nant between me and the earth/' ,1 to tbv man. He had grown to look for tion to probate will filed, waiver of lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ Darwin McClelland of Nashville . her first of all. and If by any chance notice filed, proof on probate of will day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtaliug, pastor. filed, order admitting will to pro­ spent the IUIC fore MM partI Ui of MSV last week WilU with |i , ... . j hU imrenu. Hr. and Mm. D. A. Me- •*"* hl’ fc"‘rl And then bate entered, bond filed and letters Methodist ProtaKaat Chnrcb Clelland. ! wben *he did come In, her mauve eve- issued, order limiting settlement en­ • Bsrrrvnie Circuit, Rev. 1. 1. WUlltu, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer enter- nlng cape over her slender arm, he re­ tered will recorded. Pastor Estate of Julia -Swarthout, order tained over Sunday Rev. and . Mrs. vived again like a drooping plant after, I Sunday school at 10.00 followed Allen DeLong and Bernita and grand-, a shower and was'willing even to sing allowing claim* entered. Estate of Peter Godfrey, order al­ by preaching service. Christian En­ daushler. Arlene, of Grand L«d«e. tha-Vein Boat Sonr aa an eneore. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and son ; To his audience Orloff Siecbienaky lowing account entered, discharge of deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ administrator issued, estate enrolled. ing sen-ice. Prayer meeting Thurs­ Eugene of Plainwell and Leo King and Chester Winans and friend from "" ^reat matter, superb and suEstate of Richard McPeck, order day evening at 7.10. i-anslng. ’ preme. To his manager, he was----- confirming sale entered. Knight* of Pythias. Estate of Phlneas Winans, final Alfred Everly and family of Eaton j fractory child who, if properly conIvy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P. Nash­ Rapids visited -their parents, Mr; and ' trolled and kept clear of entangling account filed, order 'for publication ville, Michigan. Regular meetings Mrs. Adam Everly over Sunday. । alliances with women who made fools entered. Estate of John Carter appearance every Tuesday evening at Castle Clyde and Fred Bolfnger of Battle oj themselves over him, would conHall, over the McLaughlin building. Creek .UKed their mother here. Sunhrtn< ,n u, vok, of attorney filed. Estate of Ione Cassler, petition to Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Dale DeVine. George Webb ot Hullog> called «« »f “«>*>• “ Pr^orm- probate-will filed, order for publica­ Virgil Sprlngett, K. of R. 4 8. C. C. tion entered. on his brother, Lester and family, ance. Estate of Sebastian Liebhauser, Sunday. Therefore, when, during the brief Masonic Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater of North intermission, Orloff remarked that he ! discharge of executor Issued.. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. Castleton visited Mr. u. and —e Mrs. J. T W. ending > note br in n.her aek M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ Applications on File. Howard Sunday. ■ Ing u certain charming lady to be Quite a number from this way at­ shown Into his presence, the manager 1 Eldfn Hecker. Nashville, 22 day evening of each month. Visit­ tended at Berryville Sunday, the fun­ Martha NaDell, Cloverdale, 20 ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Felghner, eral of the late Richard Strong, a frowned. But he very well knew that Melvlnt. McKIbbln, Middleville, 21 It was poor business to cross Orloff In Frances L. Williams, Battle Creek, __ Sec. W. ML foimer resident of this place. 19 The quarterly meeting at Castle­ the middle of a recital. He wa» quite Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. ton was well attended and enjoyed , capable of refusing to appear at all License* Issued. Regular convocation the second by the class at this place. ugaln that evening. Elwood C. Rag la, Hastings, 28 Friday in- the month at 7.30 p. m. •Mrs. Isaac Tack of Hickory Cor­ Yet something must be done. "Very Katherin E. Brown, Hastings, 24 Visiting companions always welcome. ners is spending the week with her Olmstead, Bellevue. ' 21 C. H/ Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, daughter, Mrs. James Mead, and wril," he said to Orloff resignedly. Lyle “GTvp me your note and I give you my Amber Hughes, Bellevue, Sec. H. P. family. Mrs. Minnie Golden of Barryville word I will deliver it at once. There, Quit Claim Deetls. I. O. O. F. assisted Mrs. Hatlie Shafer with her they are still clapping you. You must •Bertha Harry to James P.____ „ Harry Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. papering last Thursday. go on again.” ' Our village cows were tested Mon-, It was after his rendering of an old and wife, lot 8, block 7, Strikers ad­ Regular meetings each Thursday night at hail over McDerby’a store. day by the state authorities for T. Polish folk song that Orloff saw an dition to City of Hastings. 11.00. L. L. Skillman and wife to A. H„ Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. B. • usher approach the occupant of the Sarjeant, parcel. Lakeview plat. $1. John DuB, N. G. ' center seat three rows from tbe front C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. BARRYVILLE. Warranty Ihwxls. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson. • and after that the girl sat for a long E. T. Morri*, M. D. W. Fred Smith and wife to Daniel WU. Gen. J.O-AI. 9:8-17. The » UV story ui of ilUMUU, Noah,!, time with her head ,bowed. When she followed by preaching corvlce. C. E. ’"“"y rsl"M 11 ,,e co"ld th,t b,r F. Grunawalt and wife, 60 acres.1 Physician and Surgeon. ProfesSec. 25 township of Carlton, $1.00. ional calls attended night or day, in ' — •! wer«? shining. al_ 7 p. in. Topic: “The ten most i Carl G. Nlethamer and wife to the village or country. Office and important kinds of work. How to ‘ After the last encore Orloff hurried make them Christians.” Ex. 20:9. from the stage to clasp the slender Titus T. Wtldt and wife, lot block 8. residence on South Main street. of Woodland, $3000.00. ■Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. 2 These. 3:16-13. band of a dark-haired girl and gaze Village Charles A. Belson and wife to The funeral and burial of Richard Into a pair of steady eyes. Daniel F. Grunawalt and wife, par Strong of Kalamazoo, n former resi­ C. K. Brown, M. D. “i WB fiaVere<1 by yoar regular at- cel. Village of Prairieville, $1.00/ dent of this place was held here Sun­ Physician and Surgeon. Office It fee Daniel F. Grunawalt and wife to day afternoon. Rev. Willitts officiat­ speaking slowly, for nis English was W. Fred Smith, parcel, township of and residence on North Main street. ed. Professional calls attended day or Prairieville, Sec. 2, $1.00. John Day of Albion spent last never at its best during emotional mo­ Glenn E. Blake and wife to R. T. night. Office hour*, 1 to 4 and 7 to Thursday here in honor of his moth­ ments. "You are my inspiration.” Fiench. parcel, Village of Middle­ 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5-72. er’s, Mrs. L. Mudge's, birthday. They The girl raised fathomless eyes to spent Friday with Ruth Mudge at hl*. “Thank you,” she said quietly. ville. $1.00. Frank Edgett and wife to Edna W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Kalamazoo normal. Snyder. 5.88 acres, township of , Office In the Nasnvile club block. An interesting missionary meeting “You are to me the greatest of mas­ M. All dental work carefully attended to was held with Mrs. Louise Lathrop ters. But It Is your pianist that I pur­ Orangeville, $1.00. Dan Ulrey et al to Henry E. Bro­ and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ sue, Pierre. We are to be married Wednesday afternoon. a. letter from Mrs. Grace Hyde, soon, but I follow to keep my eyes on vent, township of Carlton, 120 acres. eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ saying she is getting along fine at him. These young artists are like Sec. 11. $1.00. tered for the painless extraction of Jesse C. John and wife to Christo­ teeth; . the Butterworth hospital. Grand wax in the hands of the flattering A. Merlau, lot 10, Pleasant Rapids, and will soon be at borne women. I have the time and the pher Beach, $1.00. with her friends again. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor money, so I spend them both to keep Charles H. Bauer and wife to Lawrence and Orville Ward and Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. Bertha A. Harry, lot .. block 7, Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 and 7 Martha Bancroft of Nashville were him safo for me. Oh, 1 see him hardly Strikers addition to City of Hatt- to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ the guests at Archie McIntyre's Sun­ at *11. Once in a while a little dinner Ings, $1.00. . or a few words on the train”—she day. day afternoons, 1 to 3. For appoint­ Ida L. Footer to George Foster, ments phone 66. Floyd Fassett, student of the shrugged her shoulders. 40 acres. Township of Irving, Sec. county normal was sent to the __ Orloffs manager, carefully within 40 acres, township ot Irving, Sec. 6, O. O. Mater, D. V. ML Branch school to practice teaching earshot, grinned. “Bravo—bravo!” be 6. $1.00. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. last week. ■aid to himself. "Tbe girl is * clever Several of our scholars visited the little actreea My suggestion and Residence two miles north Nash­ Hdwre. Dealer: "Your handwriting ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. Branch school Friday morning. The Sewing Girls' Class with Mr*. Clara check, sent along with hl* note, were is good; but can you write short­ Day as instructor, had several nice an Inspiration. If only Pierre does not hand?" A. E. Kidder, Attorney-ab-Law. Applicant for stenographer’s job: and useful articles on exhibit and •Poll it by bursting in and swearing Office City Bank Building at Heat­ the boys’ manual training exhibit was he never saw the girl! How devilishly "Oh yea, but it takes me longer.” ings. Appointment* made to meet fine. Nashville client* at Nashville, at any disagreeable Orloff looks with that Teacher: "When I waa your age I time. could name all the Presidents oft by WOODBURY. looked for all the world Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and Tommy: "Yeah, but t Boss: "The boy that gets this Mr. and Mra. Irvin Bate* and son, like a very large little boy who see* only a couple of them then. job must be fast." Gerald attended the wedding of their Boy: "Mister, I’m *o fast that I sister. Miss Mildred Batea, at Brook­ from him. Be bad dropped the sienWife (at two a. m.): "Wake up, can drink water out of a sieve.” lyn last Saturday. John, wake up! There's a burglar Rev. Hettier and family were at 1dterview. in the next room.” Aunt: "Johnny, if you eat another Lake Odessa on business last Satur“Pierre—Pierre!" aba shouted sud­ Husband (sleepily): "Well, I’ve of cake, you’ll butt.” denly, to the consternation of hl* man- no revolver, you go In and look dag­ piece Johnny: ‘Give me the cake and Mtb. Ethel Hynes entertained the gers at him. ” get out of the way." Sewing Class last Friday afternoon. “No—no, Slecblensky. Pierre ha* Mrs. Carrie Gerllnger and family gone ahead to attend to your luggage.” were at Hastings last Saturday. • "What’s that, monsieur?” Pierre Mrs. S. C. Schuler was at Lansing one day last week. rushed In hurriedly. “Did you wish— Rev. A. J. Hettier 1b attending the Nom de del, is it you whom I seeannual conference of the Evangeli­ petite Eugenie? Fourquoi—" We are all travelers from, cal church in Detroit this week. "Ah, Pierre,” the girl rushed Into Mrs. Mary Eekardt and daughter, hl* arms. “The master sent for me Olga, were at Ionia last week Wed­ and the other one—he wrote me this nesday. Homer Henney and family of Free­ note and”—she held out a check and port were at Will Gerlinger’s last waved it in the direction of the man­ Sunday. ager, whom the rapid turn* of hl* Miss Rose Eekardt Is attending wheel of fortune had made speechless conference in Detroit this week as —"and I can’t keep it because all I lay delegate from this society. have said was the truth!” "Oh," said the manager grandly. Wanderer, between two eternitiei. Some will Little Cochineal Used “Consider, my children, that it 1* my Oochlneal a* a coloring is still used wedding present to you both.” pail thii way but once—But when you leave to some extent. Formerly it was much Then: “Come, Siecbienaky,” he here we hope we have done employed for coloring wool or silk a pleaded soothingly, “or you will mis* scarlet or crimson; but owing to the your train and break the hearts of the cost of Its production and to the fact Something—Some Way that the colors, although brilliant, are Outside In the darkness he mopped not very enduring, this dye has been hl* brow.’ It had the earmark* of * that will cause you to “Leave u* with a smile’’ g:-eatly replaced by cheaper coal-tar narrow escape. • and return—soon. products and for this reason the cLochlneal Industry has been rapidly Changed His Mind declining. The manager of a large warehcuse tn Glasgow wbd was much disliked, Swedish Church Treasures received an off*r from an English firm Swedish churches hold a national and had all but decided to give up his fortune of about 827,000.000 in art Glasgow Job. His fellow employee* treasure*. A general art Inventory of thereupon collected a purse of money church property was taken as part and presented It to him a* a thank of a movement to preserve the na­ offering on the occasion of bl* depar­ GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. tion’s cultural inherltsuces and the ture. “Weel, weel.” said Scottie a* antiquities that are representative for he took the purse. “I never thocht ye each province. The average value of llket me sae weel, but noo that I see the content* of each church was es­ timated at *10,800. think Hl no gang, but jtet bide “The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager �THE NASHViULE NJKWB THURSDAY, APR TV- 2P 1920 ===== Are Awarded Theodore N. Vail Medal PONTIAC SIX Captures Nashville! At the New York Automobile Show—a spectacular triumph! Wherever it has since lien presented—a brilliant success! Here in town, a conquest of public opinion which ex­ cited interest to fever heat! Three vears ago General Motors determined to develop a Six, so high in quality and low in ppce. as to win instant public acceptance. To that end were de­ voted the almost limitless resources of the corporation. As a result, the Pontiac Six introduces into the field of low-priced sixes, features so new and unique, that a radical revision of the national idea on motor car values is already under way. Sensible investors, the country over, are turning to a Six that offers beauty, bigness, comfort, stamina, quality and thrilling big-engine performance, for only $825—less than the cost of some four-cylinder cars. And there can be but one result— not enough cars to go around. COACH OR COUPE Arrange to place your order now. Assure yourself of getting delivery when you are readv to take it Hundreds are going to be compelled to wait this spring. Now 's the rime tor you tv act! BODIES BY FISHER Oolua-ia Su. componum to PonCUicSu. S1O2S to $1295. All price* at factory. Harmlets Viper Contrary to superstition regarding this reptile, the spreading viper k harmless. It Is not poisonous and thf teeth are too short to inflict a wound in case the snake did strike at u per son. One of the peculiar habits oi this snake is that of feigning death which It accomplishes by roiling ovei on Its back. When turned over it im­ mediately resumes this absurd posi­ tion. Air Soon Gets Stale Freeh air is necessary to health. Consider how short-lived the popular tonga are.—Boston Transcript Nashville, Mich. Japan Lead* Fi*h Eater* Japan leads In the consumption ol fish per capita per annum. There it is about 2oo pounds per person, per year, while in England, also n big flsh-eatIng country. It is 45 to 50 pounds per person a year. In Canada, where fish­ ing Is a big industry, the consumption is about 25 pounds per person a year. Light Spread Before Him My spirits, d’you see.' were catched up in a high, solemn exaltation, and I saw all earth’s vanities, foreshort­ ened and little, laid out below me like a town from a cathedral scaffolding.— Kipling. TWO IN STATE AWARDED VAIL MEOALFOR1925 CA88OPOLI8 'PHONE OPERATOR AND POWERS LINEMAN ARE HONORED OUTSTANDING ACTS NOTED Cadillac, Holly, Benton Harbor and Ironwood Employees of Bell Commended. ■w BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 30 Cent* from Nashville. ■ “Man of December” • Napoleon Til of France often was called the “Man of December” In al­ lusion to his coup d'etat of December, 1851. by which he obtained control of the government, and to his becoming emperor in December, 1852. We All Make Them Among the regulations of the West Boston Bridge corporation, drawn up by two eminent Boston lawyers. Is a section which was written, accepted, and now stands thus: “And the said proprietors shall meet annually on the first Tuesday of June, providing the same does not fall on Sunday.” Award of the Theodore N. Vail mfr­ memorial medal of bronze to two Michigan telephone people, an oper­ ator and a lineman, for particularly outstanding deeds of public service during 1925, is announced by Presi­ dent Franz C. Kuhn of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. The operator la Mrs. Josephine L \ugust, an employee of the Dowagiac Telephone Company, at Cassopolis, Mich., who the night of November 23 :nsr, frustrated an attempt by ban­ dits to burglarise the First National Bank of Cassopolis, over which the telephone central office Is located. George Lofblad. a lineman at Pow. qrs, Mich., was awarded the medal for savinf a life, Lhat pl a compan­ ion who bad been drawn beneath the waters of n whirlpool in the Cedar river. In the Northern Peninsula. Mrs. August, hearing the bandits at work in the bank offices below bee switchboard, attempted to call tbe sheriff and the fire department at Cassopolis, but found that the lines had been cut. After several attempts she aroused a residential subscriber of the telephone service and asked him to carry the alarm to the sher­ iff's office, which he did. Bandit's Attempt Foiled “We Servi Hearing shots fired at the alarm messenger, Mrs August threw a switch, provided by the city, which turned on a number of red lights In the streets and alleys, designed to attract the attention of the night pa­ trolman In emergencies, and then at­ tempted to notify surrounding towns of the bandit raid for the purpose of asking for help. The toll circuits, excepting one to Dowagiac, had been cut. also, evidently by the bandits, but she notified the telephone mana­ ger at Dowagiac, who aroused the countryside, villages and towns. Meanwhile, through Mrs. August's activities. Cassopolis residents had been aroused thoroughly and the thugs were Interrupted at their work and fled, escaping tn an automobile. They failed to obtain any of the funds of the bank. While bathing in the Cedar river, on June 7, 1925. a companion of Mr. Lofblad, unable to swim, ventured beyond his depth and wag drawn into the vortex of a whirlpool. He was disappearing the third time when the telephone lineman plunged into the swirl of waters and brought the drowning man safely to shore. Public presentation of the medals, the twenty-third and twenty-fourth given in Michigan in six years, will be made on dates later to be an­ nounced. The award to Mrs. Angus: is of particular significance in that Jt Is the first made to a person not an employee of a Bell company. The ichigari What Co-operation Is Accomplishing HE American shipping public since die war period has come to realize a certain responsibility devolving upon it beyond tbe mere payment of the authorized charges for the transportation service performed. There is, for instance, tbe requirement of the prompt ioarllng and unloading of tbe railroad equipment on the part of consigners and consignees, respectively. There is the obligation on the shipper of early advice of car require­ ments to enable the railroads to “mobilize" equipment TTIESE two requirements enter largely and eventually into the cost X of steam railroad transportation and they are.dependent upon the good-will directly manifested by die shippers and altogether beyond the control of the railroads. Recognition of these factors has brought about the organization of the Shippers Regional Advisory Boards and enables the country to get more service from the equipment of the American railroads. npHIS is entirely voluntary service on die part of the shippers and is X a unique page in the history of business. It has also been a profit­ able expedient, a lesson in co-operation gained from the world war, a phase in the onward match of the times, which Judge E. H. Gary, of the United States Steel Corporation, recently described as tbe application of the Golden Rule In business, a condition that waa inconceivable twenty-five years ago. It is a manifestation of a quiet but certain revolution in American business thought which is gradually progressing towards tbe finest ideals, and incidencalty tending to the greater well-being of our people and making for greater material returns. HE Michigan Railroad Association is keeping step with the shippers and heartily seconding those ideals of an enlightened business opinion and appreciates that thia policy is as important to the stabilizing of business as art the operations of the Federal Reserve Bank f*yuas in in its particular branch of public economy. In fact, it is the identical application of that principle to transportation. Michigan tnchistry has much to gain through the policy of the Shippers’ Regional Advisory Boards. T Resistance of Phone* tinny people Have the mlrtal'.en no­ tion that the resistance of headphones is a measure of their quality. Actually, radio headphones of 2,300 ohms resist­ ance may be ranch better than others of 5.000 ohms resistance. The resist­ ance is determined by the length, sae and kind of wire u*ed In their con•traction. Their performance is a thatter bt proper engineering design and the use of good uiiiteriala. T MICHIGAN RAILROAD ASSOCIATION a < Chivalry Never Dead Some say that the age <>f chivalry Is past, that the spirit of romance is dead. The age of chivalry is never past so long as there Is a wrong un­ redressed on earth.—Kingsley. Dowagiac Telephone Company is an independent organization but has toll and long distance connections over the circuits of' the Michigan Bell Company. A medal was awarded, a few years ago, to Michael C. Clark of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, who saved the life of an employee of the Michigan Company in the Detroit river, at the time of the laying of the last big international telephone cable between Detroit and Windsor, OnL , Four More Commended lv, addition to the award of the Vail memorial medal to Mrs. August and Mr. Lofblad, letters of especial commendation were written to fou’ employees of the Michigan Bell, whe during 1825, performed acts that indi­ cated particularly meritorious Jnltla tive in emergencies. These four em ployeea included three women and one man. With the acts for which ’ they were commended, they are: Eva Lake, night operator. Holly, for her action in connection with a serious conflagration which occurred In that village the morning of July 1. 1925. Mrs. Daisy Stuart, night operator Cadillac, for prompt and intelligent action in summoning aid. the night of December 10, when fire threatened to destroy the Wexford sanitarium, her prompt action helping avert greater property loss than occurred. Mrs. Ida Foresman, chief operator. Benton Harbor, for praiseworthy sen vice at the time of the MUlburg bank robbery. February 21, 1925, tn ^reading |2m atorn to fpm art nearby villages, resulting to the forming qf a cordon of officers and farmers snout tbe territory and ef­ fecting the capture of the bandits. Train Wreck Averted C. J. Bedore. plant combination man. Ironwood, for prompt Initiative and action resulting in the saving of property and the prevention of pos­ sible loss of life, while working on a case of telephone circuit trouble along the right-of-way of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad. Mr. Bedore found a broken rail and. climbing a telephone pole, attached his tele phone test set to a circuit and noti­ fied the railway office of the break, thereby warning a through freight train that was aue ten minutes later. The Theodore N. Vail Memorial Fund was established by Mrs Vail to perpetuate, among the 300,000 telephone . ppople of the nation, the high ideals of service of the late Mr. Vail, former head of the Bell System, who, at the time of his death, April 16, 1920. had long been recognized as one of the world's great business leaders and to whose conspicuous service in the telephone field were largely due the expansion of the BeU System and the development of the art of telephony. Under the terms of the establish meat of the fund, bronae, silver and gold medals are awarded telephone people for acts or services which conspicuously illustrate Mr. Vail's ideals of public service. The medals are not awarded merely for acts of' heroism or spectacular deeds. aL though noteworthy heroism often characterizes the service performed as in the cases of the two Michigan telephone people whose acts are here cited. Nor are they given merely as a reward for faithfulness in the per­ formance of dally tasks, but rather as special recognition of outstanding acta of service, many of which- daily occur among telephone employees, characteristic of the spirit of service throughout the Bell System. —after 830 at night, if you place your call to the number rather than to some certain peraou by name. That is lower than the day rate for the same kind of call and less than half the rate charged if you call a certain person by name rather than by telephone number. The Long Distance operator wiU give you rates. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO- It* Boundaries Rettricted Oceania or Oceanica was a designa­ tion which embraced the land surface which remained after apportioning the continents of Eurasia, Africa and the Americas. The term covered Aus­ tralia., the Indian archipelago and the Pacific islands. After Australasia was set apart as a continent Oceanica was restricted to the Malay archipelago and the Islands of the Pacific. ( Where Orchid* Are Peet* Orchids, so prized by the flower con­ noisseur, and in almost all sections of the United States comparatively ex­ pensive, are a little short of costly pests in some parts of Porto Rico. In this Island-there are two species that have proved destructive to the citrus groves, growing like weeds and en­ tangling their enormous roots over the branches of the citrus trees with a strangulation effect. Perfumery Used for Age* All civilized people have used per­ fumes In one way or another, though, one of the first uses was In the fu­ neral rites. In ancient days perfum­ ery was much more used than now and there were many ceremonies that were sacred in nature that called for the tine odors. Controlling Climate Climate Is controlled to suit the most exacting needs to the work of the horticulturist and plant breeder in the greenhouses at the Wisconsin Col­ lege of Agriculture. Many of the plants receive the light 24 hours a day. through the aid of large electric bulbs, kept hurtling all night. Tem­ perature and humidity conditions are also scientifically controlled Brevity and Wit The son of an English clergyman named Jordan wjio had been taught the art of brevity: startled his father with the following wire from the uni­ versity, where he was receiving his education: “S.O.S., £S.D., R.S-V.P.” The lad further distinguishes himself to reply to an anxious letter as to his final examination. ''Hymn 345, verse 5, last two lines,” which the anxious parent found to convey. "Sorrow van­ quished. labor ended. Jordan passed.” Hairies* Mice A number of hairless mice were exhibited before the Zoological sodetv at London. They were caught to North Longoni. The mice are of pink That** Different, of Courte fleshy color and except for whiskers There is nothing truer than that’ are utterly devoid of hair. blood Is thicker than water, and there is no greater evidence of this than Normalcy in Headgear when a man goes out with Wood In A young man has written a correct his eye and a club in his hand to set­ tle some boys who are raising a dis­ dress department to ask what kind turbance tn the street end when he of hat a bridegroom should wear on : "n says: his honeymoon. If the young man In­ well, boyrvrill.be boys.''—Lib­ tends to wear ft afterward also, any hat three sizes too small at the time erty iTess. of the wedding will do.—Arkansas Gazette. American Won Honor* William Wing Loring, who wa« a Our Observation major gener .1 in the Confederate Notwithstanding that tlie main In­ army during the Civil war. served ten terest of many women is clothes, years, from 18ft) tn 1S79. in the Egyp­ few. nowadays, are ever completely tian army, and obtained the rank of wrapped up to them.—Arkansas Ga­ general and of pasha. zette. �BY SENDING AWAY * ■ . If you have Thought you could save money by sending away for Tires—Read This! Typical Mail Order Prices BERA & SONS’ TAKEN FROM SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOG­ PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1926: GOODYEAR PRICES Including Mounting and Service OVERSIZE CORD TIRES, CLINCHER STYLE Sizes 30x3} Price $11.25 Postage 38c PATHFINDER OVERSIZE CORD TIRES, CLINCHER 30x3 A Double Oversize ........................ $11.75 Total $11.63 STRAIGHT SIDE 31x4 ........................................................................ .'.... $18.00 32x4..................................................................................... $19.20 33x4......................................................................................$20.20 32x4 J.......................................... $23.70 33x4J ..................................................................................$24.70 34x4}................................................................................... $25.45 33x5 ............ $31.50 35x5.......................... :.........................................................$33.65 STRAIGHT SIDE STYLE 31x4 32x4 33x4 ' $20.45 $20.95 $21.95 48c 50c 52c $20.93 $21.45 $22.47 32x44 ' 33x4A 84x4} $26 45 $27.50 $28.50 54c 60c 62c $26.99 *28.10 $29.12 33x5 35x5 $37.50 $38.50 74c 80c $38.24 $39.30 BALLOON TIRES 29x4.40................................................................................ $14.85 31x5.25................................................................................ $21.95 33x6.00........................................ $29.55 BALLOON TIRES 29x4 40 31x5.25 33x6.00 Ann Allll rlUU $14.45 $22.45 $30.95 38c 48c 78c To the Above for Your Money Order and Stamps E~. . $14.85 PHONE 63 FABRIC TIRES 30x3....................... 30x31 .................................................... 4 A Just Come In—No Delay! - We Have These Tires in Stock and We Mount Them Free RELIABLE TRUSTWORTHY Extra Value! No Tire ever delivered to the public has shown greatei dollar for dollar value than these we sell. B. $ 8.00 $ 9.05 ADD NOTHING 1 lip I Uu STURDY HANDSOME Extra Value! W. $14.83 $22.93 $31.73 BERA & 30x31 Clincher All-Wether Tread Cord, Oversize .. $13.95 SONS Hardware and hnplementa NOTE—We will pay postage on any Tires you want sent to you. Nashville �THURSDAY. APRIL 80, >323 THJC KASHVELLE NEWS TRADE WITH THESE BENNETTS GARAGE GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES For over 18 years this name has stood for merchandise of the highest standard at lowest possible prices. We have a 30x31-2 Special Cord that will interest you! It will pay you to bisit our Show Room Battery Charging and Repairing Welding and Cutting of all metals. makes of cars. See our Sand Blast equipment, latest device in the execution of Memorial carving. Repairing ’of all IRONSIDE BROS. We have a large stock of Used Ford Cars at Bargain Prices. Come in and look our stock over. Barber Bros., Vermontville, Mich. Nearest Ford and Fordaon Sales and Service - - NASHVILLE REPRESENTATIVE POTTED PLANTS —Geraniums, Primroses, Fuchsias, Nasturtiums, Lillies, and many others; some in bloom. CUT FLOWERS- Bouquets, Funeral Designs, etc. VEGETABLE PLANTS - Cabbage, Tomatoes, Pep­ pers. Special Orders filled on abort notice. All Telephone Orders given Prompt Attention. Nashville Greenhouse G. E. BRUMM. Prop. PHONE 83 Phone 2497, Hastings Monuments and Markers Give Us a Trial! USED FORD CARS IT V!| • PAY YOU HASTINGS Monument Works ... Phone 149 ... - Progressive M rchants READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK!'! IT WILL PAY YOU M. J. HINCKLEY TRADE WtfH THESE WEEKLY GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS Progressive Merchants DANIEL CARLINGER, LOCAL AGENT Nashville Greenhouse Gives Local People Pick, of Flowers in Season If you have never made a visit to the Greenhouse of the Nashville Greenhouse, of which G. E. Brumm is the proprietor and. which is locat­ ed at the corner of Washington and Perrine streets in Nashville, It sure­ ly will be worth your time to go and observe the artistic designs and the tasteful arrangements of the many floral exhibits which are always on display here. You will want to lin­ ger and view the fascinating displays arranged by this skilful florist, G. E. Brumm. Not everyone can be a successful florist any more than anyone can be a successful painter or musician. One is as equally artistic as the other. A florist is possessed of a certain in­ herent ability, but to successfully manage a floral business is the work and experience of many years. Mr. Brumm has made a particular study of the scientific facts regarding flower life. He knows the flowers that will be the most beautiful at the season they are wanted, in a particu­ lar^ climate and under certain soil conditions. In his experimental Greenhouse, he is doing in a small FOR TEN YEARS scale, but with no less skill, what Luther Burbank endeavored to do with the many kinds of plant life in Southern California. Not only is Mr. Brumm skilful in growing and cultivating flowers, but be is artistically skilled in arrang­ ing particularly attractive floral de­ signs: Wreaths, bouquet coreages and beautiful baskets of - flowers available. They last the longest. Mr. Brumm is prepared to take care of orders for special occasions: wedding parties, banquets, balls and the like, whether held in a residence or a public hail. Flowers are al­ ways an essential part of the decoraatlons for such occasions. Not on­ ly does the Nashville Greenhouse furnish you the flowers but Mr. Brumm is glad to advise you as to the nefcds of the proper decorations Prompt service is always assured by this establishment. Furnishing flowers for funerals is another specialty of the concern: such orders are placed unexpectedly and quickly, but this shop is always (continued on last page.) HUDSON-ESSEX PRICES These are "At Your Door" prices, and include freight, tax. and standard equipment. Easy convenient purchase terms. Hastings Hudson-Essex Co. Bob Kenyon. Prop. HASTINGS Phone 2468 Has been the Housewife’s Choice. Rolled Oats, bulk, 7 lbs. Mother's Crushed Oats .... Tea, Thea-Nectar, 1-2 lh Applea, 1 gal. can -------Peas. Corn, Tomatoes, No. 2 can ......... ........... 10c Bananas, per lb. .............. lie Cabbage, new, lb. .:........ «c . Onions, dry, lb. —....... 6c Sani-Flusb, can--------.... 21c Sal soda, pkg. ...................... 7c Nashville L. HERRYMAN, Mgr. MILK IS NOT A LUXURY, IT IS A FOOD OF ITSELF. Use plenty of it. It not only adds flavor to your cooking, but adds valuable food to your dish. Pure wholesome milk Is very essential. Put your faith in Chiropractic— it holds a remarkable record for getting sick people well. ASK YOUR GROCER OR COME TO US 25c 8Oc 87c 53c TRAfiE HERE AND PROP IT BY THE COMPANY'S .BUYING POWER. The man, woman or child of Impaired health should never be discouraged to the point where the malady is hopeless. There is one way. the Chiropractic way. Try a sack today. We produce It. W. G. DA XIS Licensed Chiropractor Maurer Bldg. Nashville Nashville Roller Mills So. Jefferson St. The A. & P. Store CHIROPRACTIC— HOME PRIDE Bread and Pastry Flour « 810 $1280 81490 $1730 ESSEX !*tl" (XTACH ...... HUDSON COACH .................. HUDSON BROUGHAM .... HUDSON 7-Pass. SEDAN .. a NASHVILLE, MICH. GRANITE AND MARBLE 08869029 Ride in the New OVERLAND "Four” Sedan Compare it with other cars of even higher price— judge its performance carefully. You’ll be very agreeably surprised at its economical upkeep. LET US DEMONSTRATE OLIN GARAGE Ralph Olin, Prop. Nashville, Mich. Order One of Our JUICY STEAKS or ROASTS Memorials produced by us are Quality Built. Only expert workmanship and the finest materials obtain­ able enter into the make-up of every memorial put up by us. Our display of designs will interest you. LONG DISTANCE HAULING LOCAL DRAYING WRITE OR PHONE US TODAY PHONE 179-2 R. W. Carr Monument Works BATTLE GREEK, MICH, CHARLOTTE, MICH. 107 South Avo., Phono 2O63-W 113 W. Lawronco Ave. Phono 102 G. S T R O w Phone 113-2. -- FOR — PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE E. B. GREENFIELD NASHVILLE, MICH. COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE YOU POSSESS IS GOOD VISION. How much do you value your eyeeight? Would you spend a nominal amount each year to protect your eyes? Consult Us. Our job is to give you expert optical advice and fit you with satisfactory classes. WGETWED OFTOMETTUST Dr. F. N. HERRINGTON You’ll like the way we cut your meat—and it’s so Exclusive Optometric Office HASTINGS L V. BESSMER tender and juicy—that’s why we are supplying most of the tables in Nashville with their delicacies. PURINA FEEDS We dow have a complete line of Purina Feeds at prices that are right. WENGER & TROXEL rwr OLD ItLUABUr MAHKtT PHONE 24 Hastings a Michigan ALSO WE SELL 90 lb. sack Rolled Oats.................................... $3.25 Middlings, 100 lb*...................................... 1.75-2.25 Badger Stock Feed. 100 Um............................... 2.25 Bran, 100 Um...................................................... 2.00 A carload of FENCE and POSTS. Let us have your orders. Now Located in West Front of Miller Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. Furniture Co. Store HAY—GRAIN—FEED—COAD—FENCB—TILE �and Gilbert Dfckin- Usually those who fiud the most fault with tbe preacher do the least* to help him succeed. Think this I over. "What kind of a church I. would my church be if every member!' was just like me?" . || Next Sunday morning tbe psMor; will take for his subject. "Th® Debt ■ ter. Mka. C. W’. Pennock. We Owe." The church school meets '■ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotring took at 11.45. Epworth League at 6,30. ■ dinner with Mr. ar J Mrs. Fred Wot- Evening worship at 7,30. Sermon topic, "Automobile Religion." ■ ring and family Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck and Children and Mrs. Luclla Smith were should do their part to maintain them. Your help will be appreciate J pt Battle Creek Saturday. ■ Mrs. Rose Hart of Lansing is rfajltComing events. Sunday, May 9. ■ ing her daughter, Mrs. Cliff Tarbell Mother ’s Day. This will be a big ■ and family for u. few days. service. Sunday. May 16. Aacenslon ■ Dave Kunz, who has been confined Day. Hastings Command cry Knight A man might sit and write all day of ■ ttf his home the past week with Templar Lodge will be our gueeta. ■ heart trouble, is much better. Tuesday evening. May 18, big church reasons for saving, but, after all, the best ~ Mrs. Chris Marehall, who received family night for members and friends ■ slight injuries when she fell last of the church. Please mark theee reason of all for saving is in order that we ■ week, is getting along nicely. dates. G. E. Wright, pastor. Mine Esther Dull is improving may be happy, contented and without fear BAI TINT CHURCH NOTICE g slowly, but is not yet able to return -Shall We Have Light Wine and g to her school work at Ypsilanti. of the future. Think of it from this angle will be the subject next Sun­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fuller and Mrs. Beer?" day morning. An echo from the A. ■ Isabelle Cooley spent Thursday at S. and see if it does not persuade you to start L L. Convention at Detroit. Sunday ■. ‘Fred Fuller’s tn Maple Grove. school at 11,45.- Evening warship saving, or to save more persistently than ■ . Mm. Nellie Parrott is at Jackson at 7,30. Miss Thorlakson will lead ■: this week as tbe guest of Mr. and the song service. Covenant meeting heretofore. ■ Mrs. Albert Parrott and family. this Wednesday evening at the par­ rj Rev. A. Longfield attended the sonage. .Arthur Longfield, pastor. g A. S. L. convention at Detroit last g week from Thursday until Saturday. Nazarene Church Note*. God is blessing in the regular ser­ ■ Mrs. F. F. Everts is spending a vices at the church. Sunday school ■ . few days this week with Mr. and We pay 4% on Deposits. 10.00 o’clock, followed by preach­ ■ I Mn. Kenneth Mead at Kalamazoo. at ing. Young People’s meeting at r' I Mr. and Mr®. iBert Dickson and son 6.30. Services w.lll be one-half hour g I of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the later, during the summer months. g ( home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall. Thursday evening will be our prayer ■ Miss Mabel Parker, who is attend- service at the church. Let’s ma kt a day of real worship to God ■ ing the Western Normal at Kalama- Sunday STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE by attending church some where. You ■ zoo spent the week-end with her are Invited to worship with us. ■ mother. F. Hougbtaling. pastor. Mrs. Bert Heckathorn and Mrs. = Clyde Hamilton were in Battle J Creek Thursday and Friday of last CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere If you are thinking of painting thanks to the-friends and neighbors ; this spring, come in and get our for their expression?, of sympathy In I prices on house and barn points. our recent bereavement; also to D. L. H. Cook. D. Hess for his efficient services. G. W. Wilson of Los Angeles, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baer. Seward Hocox of Zeeland called is visiting his cousins, Mrs. Albert LOCAL NEWS on Nashville, friends Thursday. Lentz, and Mr. DeCourcy, while on CARD OF THANKS | Mrs. Willis, who has- been ill for a trip east. We wish to express^ our sincere Carl Tuttle was in Grand Rapids' gome time, is improving slowly. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clut­ thanks and appreciation to our many Sunday. Grant Carbaugh of Sunfield was ter. Friday. April 1.6. ter, Friday, Ifi, a daughter, daughter. neighbors and friends for their Ward Smith la having a new gar­ in the village yesterday on business. I who will answer to the name of Vir­ V.npathy and kiri^ne^s shown us age built. during the illness and death of our Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermont­ ginia Allee. Mrs. Cora Parks spent Friday at ville spent Thursday with the home Aluminum ware and 500 other ar­ beloved husband and father, Donald Sam Smith's. ticles in litis week, at Moneys-Worth S. McVean. We especially wish to folks. thank Rev. Longfield for the comfort­ Miss M. Briggs has been quite ill Charles Mapes has moved in the Sales Co.’ Fred G. Baker manager, ing words spoken, also those who . the past week. Pendill house on East Washington store.—Advt. Glenn Shupp and Mr. and Mrs. donated cars. Mrs. Harry Appelman is quite ill 111 street. Mrs. D. S. McVean with rheumatic fever. L. Herrymon was at SL Louie, Harry Shupp of Battle Creek visited Esrtle McVean Ed. Schantz spent Wednesday of Michigan.Tuesday and Wednesday on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilbur McVean. Shupp. Sunday. last week in Hastings. business. . Merrill McVean. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cool and Mr. L. W. Calkins spent Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts and Mr. his home near Quimby. CARD OF THANKS. and Mrs- Ralph Olin were in Toledo and Mrs. Kenneth Mix. who spent the winter In Florida, returned home Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were at yeeterday. I wish to thank all . those who Tuesday night. Grand Rapids. .owuuuj. Monday. JUIB. Mrs. flUUIk Frank Hougbtaling UUU and helped me in any way during my re­ Miss Ruth Lake, who is teaching cent illness, I also wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Philip Penfold were! daughter, Dorothy, were at Ann Ar­ in the Highland Park schools, spent those who sent In eats and cards, al Battle Creek, Saturday. ’ bor Tuesday. the week end with her parents, Mr. and the Baptist Sunday school for E. L. Kane spent the week-end I Mr- afld Mrs. Oscar Flory have and Mrs. J. E. Lake. the beautiful flowers. Your kind­ with Mrs. Kane in Detroit moved in the Chas. Higdon house on Mrs. Bert Smith and granddaugh­ ness will never be forgotten. Dell and Will Cozier have moved ! Gregg street. ter, Eva Smith, of Vermontville, call­ Mrs. George Harvey. In Mrs. Sarah Ayers’ home. Mrs. Jennie Myers and son, Lee, ed at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ Mise Lovisa Everts is teaching in «>• week end at thefr home. lip Penfold, Saturday. CARD OF THANKS one of the Detroit schools. near Blanchard. Miss Marie Phillips and Earl WakWe wish to express our sincere ap­ John E. Taylor made a bueiness C“rI of Grand Rapids spent ley of Carlton visited the former’s preciation to all those who by their trip to Hastings yesterday. S? Jk* fam,Iy at thc home grandmother, Mrs. James Childs. sympathy, prayers and acts of kind­ Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall ness. aided us during the illness and was at Battle Creek Friday. ’ „ L1°y£ Osborn and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wing and Mr. and departure of our dear wife and moth­ riifr ond family r.miiv spent the tn > gwarta HastingsWednpMinv Visited her father. LeRoy Mrs. Otta Stanley and son of Bqttle er. We also desire to thank the in­ Cliff Tarbtul and week end with Lansing friends. A, . Creek called at Lhe home of Mr. and dividuals and organizations who con­ „ „ Miss Mildred Andrews of Olivet Mrs. Wm. Sample, Sunday. tributed the beautiful flora! offerings C. R Norton and wife are locking college spent the week end with her Mrs. Nora Greggs of San Francis­ and the ladles who sang at the funer­ after hfe farm at Battle Creek this parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anal. co visited at the home of Mr. and week. . drew®. > F. A. Meyers. Mrs. Gene Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Martin and wife. Harry Pierce the past week. Wm. Wall and family. Mrs. John Snore Is able to be out again, after being confined to the Nashville Greenhouses Give Pick of house for the past week with a Flowers. sprained ankle, caused by a tall. ‘ (continued from page 7.) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Quick and prepared to fill these orders in a Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick of Battle varnishes Creek were Sunday guests at the prompt and satisfactory manner. Mr. Brumm is a well known resi­ home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck, Mr. dent of this community having liv­ and Mrs. Luman Surine of Kalamo, ed hereabouts for over fifty years. spent Sunday at th* home of Mr. and He was born in New York state and Mrs. Wellie Barnes, near Vermont­ when but a small child his parents moved to Michigan and settled In ville. Barry county and Mr. Brumm has Mrs. M. E. Price spent Saturday lived In this section ever since. and Sunday visiting her cousin. The florist business was first thot Thomas Almy, at Perry. Michigan. of by Mr. Brumm in 1888 and in Mr. Almy is seriously 111 with a 1889 he took a course in this fas­ " cancer. cinating business at Ann Arbor, but Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeland of it was in 1917 that be acquired the Hastings and Mrs. Mate Copper of Greenhouses which formerly were Conquest, New York visited Sunday owned by J. L. Means. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Should a customer want any spe­ Matteson. cial flowers that Mr. Brumm is out Oliver and Billy Hagen of Ann of he can get the desired orders ov­ Arbor, Tom Carter and family, and er night. Mr. Brumm has the agency for the Mies Huldab Hagen of Grand Ledge visited their mother. Mrs. Frank well known “Plant Marvel", a food for plants and shrubs peculiarly Allerton, Sunday. Word was received Wednesday by adapted to assist in their growth and telegram that Dr. A. C. Taylor of Du­ bloom. Plant Marvel ie considered luth, Minn., died suddenly. He was an the world’s greatest plant food. It uncle of W. J. Noyes and Mrs. E. V. is sold in 25c, 60c and fl.00 packSmith of this place. Owing to the district W. H. M. S. Friday evening of this week the convention next week, the Woman’s1 members of Zion Chapter. No 171 Missionary society will meet with* R. A. M. have been Invited to attend j Mrss Parks this Thursday at 2:30 to’ a convocation of the Hastings Chap-1 make plans for the convention. ter of R. A. M. There will be work I Mrs. Vane Wotring and Mrs. J. L.■ in the M. E. M. degree. Wotring attended the East Castleton1 Miss Florence Grohe was home! Birthday Circle entertained by 2^ re. T us show you how to get beautiful dec­ from Grand Rapids over Sunday.! Peter Snore and Mrs. Frank Jones1 Her friends wJU-be glad io hear that ' orative effects in your own home with at the home of the latter recently. she has been engaged for another LOWE BROTHERS MELLOTONE — an oil J. E. Lake has gone to Fennville,> year in the* Grand Rapids school at where he will put in some three pr* a nice Increase in salary. paint for walls and ceilings. Let us show you the four weeks top-grafting in the fruit Allen Dean is home for a few days popular velvety-toned shade, and tints in which belt. He was accompanied by bis from Muskegon, where be has been MELLOTONE is made. We’ll help you make brother, E. D. Lake of Vermontville.1 the past several months doing Y. M. Frank Allerton of Grand Ledge selections with which you can easily transform ’ C. A. work. Allen expect* to leave has purchased of Ernest Appel man. soon for Chicago, where he has a your living room, dining and bed rooms. They’ll the residence In tbe east part of better position in the same field of be bright, cheery, restful and inviting with town, formerly the Jacob Young MELLOTONE house that used to stand on Main Mrs. John Snore received a letter Street. from her eon, Ronald H. Bower, who MELLOTONE dries quickly without luster and Mias Minnie Furniss spent the is stationed at Camp Lewis. Wash­ cleans readily with just soap and soft water. latter part of the week -with her sis­ ington. in Battery D. 10th F. A. In ter, Miss Electa Fu raise. in Battle bin letter. Ronald stated that he had Creek and Miss Electa accompanied been promoted to the rank of serher home Saturday evening and spent Sunday here. Freeland Marshall of the Republic Watson Snyder of Fremont, lnd„ Motor Truck Co.. Inc., at Alma, was in town the later part of tbe Michigan, spent Saturday and Sun­ week, visiting bis uncle. Charlee day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler. Mr. Snyder is an inspector ji Harvey Marshall, and left Tueeday of reserve banks for a portion of the; tor Havana. Cuba, where he will act state of Indiana and lhe lower por- jjM assistant to the Cuban and Porto tlon of this state. This is the first ,Rican representative of that compa­ Ums that Mr. Fowler has seen his ny. He expects to atop o»er at Bal­ timore, Maryland, for a few days. Gaylord Wotring of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring. Mrx Inez Wa»h and children of f SPOTS -for— Thurs $1.50 plain blue bib overalls for .................................... Big Yank work shirt for Ladies’ crepe bloomers for Ladies’ mercerized lisle hose for ....................................... Ladies’ $1.00 silk hose for 75c lace edge curtain cloth for io coffee Finish your WALLS E Seth /. Zemer 93c 43c Maurer Lots ot 8282 State Savings Bank 93c 39c Listed in the News Want Ads. TOQgniMininMiniiiMMrmiMMn j Why Shop Around —With our 3 grades of Gasoline, 3 grades of Kerosene, and Oils for etery lubrication re­ quirement from Cream Separator Oil to the most heat-resisting Tractor Oil, each the best in its class. Yes, we also “Alemite” or “Zerk” your car until it will ride like a Pullman instead of a box car as before lubricated. “Service with a Smile" The Independent Oil Co • Phone 77 MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Garden and Flower Seeds SOON BE TIME. GET YOURS NOW AND BE PREPARED Several Good Lines ot PACKAGE SEEDS Com, Peas and Onion Sets in bulk E. C. KRAFT FOOTWEAR Silk Hose for Women They are as strong as Samson was. You can play tu| war with a pair, or hang a 100 lb. keg of nails up with a without damage to the hose. They come in colors—bl peach, blue fox, atmosphere, fawn, tanbark, rues calf, mi taupe, French tan, dovegray, French nude and dawn. F 98 cents per pair. Boy,’ Silk Skull Cum M 50c. Children’s Play Suits at 98c. We have the new Myles and leathers in Ladles’, Ml Children’s and Infant’s Low Shoes. Albert H. W«daBr®a»*r Co. (Thorogood) Work Shoes men. All solid leather. Hood’s Rubber Footwear. Men’s Overalls, Jackets. Work Shirt* and Underwear. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-05-06.pdf e4fabc09cee923f5b3e0ba99e325f869 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaperjiii auThriving Community •OLUME LIU NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926 NUMBER 41 AUCTION HALE. PYTHIAN CONTEST BUSINESS NEWS Having sold bis farm, Dell Shoup AT LANSING FRIDAY. will hold an auction sale at the —Read Zemer's advt. Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, has premises, three miles south, a half a third rank team entered in the dis­ —Wall paper. Wotrlng. mile east and a half mile south of trict contest to be held at the I. O. Are All of the Nashville, on Tuesday, May 11, com­ —Mother's Day booklets at WotO. F. hall, 1100 N. Washington, Lans­ May Program Prombes to Be of Ex­ rIng ’s. mencing at one o'clock sharp. He ing, this week Friday. The contest offers 2 horses, 1 spotted pony, 7 Will Be Held at Methodist Episcopal will —Strictly high test brooder stove ceptional Interest. Good Speak­ start at one o ’ clock, central cows, poultry, hay and grain, farm oil. Glasgow. Church, Thursday, Friday and standard time, and will be followed er and Talented Quartet. tools, and a quantity of household Saturday, This Week. —Send her a box of stationery for by an auto tour of the city and East goods and miscellaneous articles. Mother's Day. Wotrlng. Lansing. In the evening, at 6:30 W. H. Couch is the auctioneer, and Plans for the May session of the o’clock, a big banquet will be held, —Kodak supplies at Wotrlng's. Chris Marshall clerk. For further Nashville Community club to be held All of the people of the vicinity are which is open to Pythians, their = School History Compiled = particulars see sale advt. on another We develop your films free. cordially invited to hear the program families and friends. AH the mem­ at the auditorium next Monday —Nice line of high grade boxed g by Mr*. FERN CROSS = page. for the thirty-fifty annual convention bers of Ivy lodge who can are urged evening have been completed, and a candies at Diamante’s. of the Grand Rapids district of the to attend, and any who are without program of unusual merit is assured. fllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli? ODDFELLOWS CELEBRATE —Linoleum, 6, 9 and 12 ft. wido. will be served at the regular ANNIVERSARY OF ORDER. Woman's Home Missionary Society, means of transportation should noti­ Supper which will be held in the M. E. fy C. C. Dale DeVine, at Hurd’s ga- hour, seven o’clock, and the Chair­ Fit any room. Glasgow. The month of May brings to our man, J- S. Greene, Promises a hearty —Take your prescription to Wot­ church this week Thursday, Friday "r'age, before Thursday jiight. minds that on the second Sunday we Banquet and Program Held at Lodge and Saturday. and wholesome menu. rlng's. Everything Just as the doc­ The addrese on Rooms Thursday Night. will have a ceremonial in honor of The speaker for the evening will tor ordered. Thursday will prove Interesting to W. L. C. HOLDS FINAL Mother. 'Some of the Grads will be Dr. J. J. Rich of Lansing, a rep­ any who are Interested in home mis ­ — Plows, harrows, disc harrows, Nashville lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F.. sions—perhaps if you are not. MEETING OF CLUB YEAR. resentative from the State Veterinarwear a white flower. Others, more pulverizers, drills—you need them fortunate in the present at least, will held its annual banquet Thursday The Woman's Literary club met at lan'a department, who will talk of now. All of the high school girls of the Glasgow. flight In observance of the 109th make a call or write a letter. We church, whether they are Queen the Library May 4th for their final the tuberculin test for cows and the —Remember, we are always ready like to think of the old Pilgrim anniversary of the founding of Esthers or not, will be welcome to; meeting of the club year, there being purity of milk. This is a very op­ mothers and the Civil War mothers, the order. Members of the lodge the banquet on Friday evening; also a fair attendance in spite of the dis­ portune subject in view of'the Barry to serve you Ice cream and soft and their families, to the number of who tolled at home while the men tractions of house-cleaning and var­ county campaign for the eradication drinks. Delectable refreshments and the Home Guard girls in the seventh fought to preserve the Union. But 150 gathered to partake of the and eighth grades. The tickets are ious duties falling upon the house­ of tuberculosis, which is now being prompt service. Diamante. like other things the outward ap­ splendid feed prepared and served twenty-five cents. AH other girls wives this time of year. completed, and should draw a good Important Notice to the Public. pearance of mother has changed by the Rebekahs. About 25 members signified their attendance from our farmer friends. After the feast, E. V. Smith was abd women will be very welcome to intention of attending the County Help me make the streets of Nash­ somewhat. Today a woman chooses For the musical part of the pro­ hear the Friday evening program at motherhood as a profession expect­ introduced as toastmaster and pre­ the close of the supper, at 6:45. Federation held at Middleville May gram we will be indebted to Dr. S. ville sate for old people and children. sided over a very interesting pro ­ All traffic rules must be obeyed. ing therein to find release for her Chairs will be ready for you. so don’t 22nd. tn the M. E. church, at 9:00 M. Fowler of Battle Creek, who has Watch your turnlng~bf all corners. greatest personal powers. She ac­ gram. A number of musical selec­ hesitate because wg can’t invite all a. m.. Standard time. If any other offered to bring a male quartet from cepts the role nature metee out to tions were enjoyed, including a vio­ to eat. The program will be given members not present on that day can the Food City. We are informed See that your tail-light is in working Be very careful, as to how her with intelligence and fortitude. lin solo by Miss Gladys Remington, by the Queen Esther girls of the dis­ arrange to go to the annual county that this i»-a very talented organiza­ order. While her household duties have be­ a clarinet solo by Kenneth Bivens, trict. meeting, will they please call phone tion andpias been employed on the fast you drive on all streets in the village, for the back streets will be come simpler and lighter than those and several numbers by an orches­ No. 34 before Mqy 18th. that Middle ­ Redpath ^Chautauqua circuit. At All girls and their mothers are es­ Don’t of the early American mothers, her tra composed of Mrs. Clyde Sanders. pecially urged to attend the Satur­ ville committee may be appraised of any rate Dbc. says they are real watched as well as Main. turn in center of block. Be cautious responsibilities for the moral, social, Otto Lass and G. L. Gage and son. the number to be expected. singers and Nashville music-lovers day morning session. There will be The speaker of the evening was where and how you park. cultural and civic welfare of her fam­ Mrs. Albertina Heckathorn as will surely enjoy hearing them. several contests on. and you will ily have increased correspondingly. Rev. Karl Keifer of Hastings, who particularly enjoy the story telling chairman and Mrs. Agnes Sprague It is no pleasure for me to be com­ Club members are requested to So when we plan a cermonial to the gave an exceptionally splendid talk contest. Reports will be given so as hostess submitted the following come prepared to pay their member­ pelled to have you pay a fine, but the traffic ordinance must be obeyed. one whom we call Mother let us on "Oddfellowship.” commending in you may hear how other girls work. program for "Indian Day." ship fee at this meeting. Adolph Dause, think of her rather in terms of ac­ elaborate terms the meritorious prin­ Song, "Michigan. My Michigan," The program for the convention is * . City Marshal. complishment than sentiment and af­ ciples of the order. by the o^ub. as follows: BOOK HORSE PULLING "Indian Pottery ” — Written by fection. Thursday Afternoon, May 0 O. E. H. INSTALLATION. Appropriate Gift for Mother. A woman who.faced a huge job, Mrs. Zuella Bera and iread by Mrs. CONTEST FOR STATE. Last Thursday evening the follow ­ —We have a fine line of fancy who tackled it and conquered it to 12:30. Complimentary luncheon Belle Everts. ing officers were Installed in the O. to executive board, by Nashville the best of her ability. Mother. "Red Wing"—George Wotrlng. in Michigan Champions Will Enter Na­ boxed chocolates for Mother's Day. at special prices. Chas. Zourdos. Mother, the symbol of the most E. S.: Auxiliary. Indian costume. tional Tests — Schedule Many Mrs. Zoa Bera — Worthy Matron. beautiful thing in the world, that "Basketry"—Mrs. June Ireland. 1: 30 Executive board meeting. Shows During Summer. Mr. Almon Murray—Worthy Pa­ Notice. brings to us. not only the joy of in­ Vocal solo. "Less Than the Dust” 2: 30. Assembly song service.— Collections for the G. R. Press spiration and beauty, but the joy of tron. Director. Mjs. G. E. Wright. . —Mrs. Laura Sackett. Mrs. Lillie Vance — Associate Ma ­ work and achievement, and we know "The Indian and His Problems” Michigan's best horseflesh will will be taken at the Electric Light Devotions—Mrs. C. D. Wiersma. better and understand the richness tron. prove itself next summer during a Office on the 13th, 14th and 15th of Organization and seating of dele­ —Mrs. Albertina Heckathorn. Mrs. Gertrude Martens—Conduc­ gates. of her lite, made so by the generous Piano solo. "From an Indian series of special horse pulling con­ every month. Your bill must be paid out-pouring of herself into the lives tress. tests to be held at fairs and agricul­ by the 15th of each month at the Greetings—Mrs. Cora Parks, pres­ Lodge"—Elizabeth Gibson. Mrs. Villa Olin — Associate Conduc ­ of others—even into yours and mine. This program was exceptionally tural meetings scattered all over the latest or your paper will be stopped. ident Nashville Auxiliary. tress. Dorothy M. Green, Response—Mrs. Albert Carveth. interesting about this Interesting state. Mrs. Mae Green—Secretary. Agent for the Grand Rapids Press. “Mother’s Lullaby.’’ race and should cause us to consid­ Tests of this kind held in the stale Hastings. Mrs. Marcia Munro—Treas. When the sun has gone down ’neath er whether these people have all the for the first time during the summer Music—Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Florence Hale—Chaplain. Last Call a halo of gold. Demonstration. Grand Rapids Dis­ protection they should have from of 1925 aroused so much interest Mrs. Floy Wotrlng—Marshal. —If your account at the elevator And the violet twilight has flown; the United States. among farmers and other horsemen trict Departments. Mrs. Pauline Lykins—Organist. When the dusk softly shades into Mrs. Lilly Vance gave a fine re­ that the events will be held on a has run for over thirty days it must Director—Mrs. Floyd Blewfield. Mrs. Minnie Cortrlght—Ada. sheltering dark. Report of Deaconess work—Mrs. port from the District Federation much larger scale during the coming be settled. Don't wait for a "sur­ Mrs. Theresa Hess—Ruth. prise" which will cost you a lot And mother and babe are alone; meeting held at Marshall last week, season, according to the farm a? Ella Hartshorn. Mrs. Linna Hurd—Esther. By the flickering fire in her low Report of 'Esther Home work of attended also by Mrs. Marcia Munro. horse department at the Michigan more. Nashville CoOperative Eleva­ Mrs. Beulah Pendill—Martha. rocking chair. Aldrich Deaconess, and Esther home Mrs. Gertrude Martens. Mrs. Lena Stale College, sponsors of the pull­ tor. Miss Minnie Bailey—Warder. The wee one elapsed close to her Cook, Mrs. Edna Furnlss and daugh­ ing contests. —Mrs. Lucy Durin. Mr. Elliston Palymer—Sentinel. The so-called Collins Dynomomebreast, Demonstration, Nashville Home ter Pauline, and Mrs. Luln Greene. Mrs. Dahlhouser. the retiring Guards and Mothers’ Jewels. The old bridge over Quaker brook, With the clock on the mantel keep­ ter, an ingenious machine which worth matron, acted as installing of­ ing time to her croon, measures accurately the exact pull near the Wm. Woodard residence, Thursday Evening. May O. HECKER-NA-DELL. ficer. She lulls him to slumber and rest; exerted by each team hitched to the has been torn out and a new bridge 7:30 Devotions — Rev. G. E. Mrs. Roe acted as Installing mar­ Wright. is being constructed. This Is an im­ "Tousle-head! Time for bed; , A pretty but quiet wedding was bar. will be used in the contests. 1 solemnized Saturday, May 1. at the Little stars are blinking and the shal and Miss Edith Fleming acted More than a dozen other states provement which should have been Music*—Choir. as installing chaplain. The meeting home of Mr. and Mrs. W. NaDell at will hold similar horse pulling events made several years ago. moon is growing pale; Addrese-^-Mrs. Samuel Fisk. was open to visitors. Sixty mem­ Cloverdale, when their daughter. during the summer, and plans call Night is here, don’t you fear; Offering. Miss Maretta Morse, and Mr. Elden call for a national contest for the Sand Man’s ctfme to lead you bers and guests were present. Mr. Friday Morning. May 7. The P. T. A. ofs the Feighner hnd Mrs. Hurt of Lansing were Hecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank winners In each state. Michigan school gave a farewell party to Mr. down the Sleepy-Bye Trail.” 9:00 Devotions — Mrs. C. D. among our guests. Mrs. Hurt was Wh-rsnm. । Hecker of Nashville, were united in horses last year ranked high among and Mrs. Elmer Franck Tuesday formerly Miss Lulu Gregory of Nash­ marriage. Rev. Hayes of Delton (Toss of 1901. those of.the country which entered Minutes—Mrs. F. C. Janes. evening. Everyone brought a wellHarry Shuter, Belva Beebe, Edwip ville and is a niece of our Worthy performed the marriage ceremony. the tests. Report of officers: filled basket and many beautiful . Smith. Fay Green, Earl Clark Hig­ Patron, Mr. Murray. Determining and emphasizing the presents were given Mr. and Mrs. Secretary—Mrs. J. Sunday afternoon a reception was The Chapter presented Mrs. Dahl­ S. Corresponding given for the couple at the home of bee, Elsie Smith. Edwin Hickman. factors which make for increased McDonald. Franck. houser with a Past Patron's jewel Ola M. Lentz. Harriet Brown, Lena About pulling power, especially among Recording Secretary—Mrs. F. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. of which she is justly proud. forty-three were present, and at 2:00 farm horses, are said to be real pur­ Hecox. Custer Tiecbe. The last meeting of the Feighner Warm sugar, sandwiches and pick­ Janes. a lovely dinner was served. Many poses of the contests. The spectac­ Treasurer—Mrs. Fred E. Jones. les were served. Fay Green, only son of Mr. and beautiful gifts were bestowed upon ular nature of the tests, with compe­ P. T. A. will be held Friday evening. Solo—Mrs. Cook. Mrs. D. A. Green graduated from our Their tition frequently reaching stages of May 7. Ladles are to bring sand­ Report of Nominating committee. the newly wedded couple. wiches and doughnuts; also table schools in 1901. Then for a short PEPPERMINT CROP IS Election ef officers and department home will be at Charlotte, where Mr. keenest excitement, results In a lot service. Coffee and pickles will be LARGE IN MICHIGAN. secretaries. Hecker has employment In the Char­ of entertainment as well. time he worked in a drug store at furnished by the committee. The Hudson, Michigan, after which he The best wish­ Fifteen contests in the lower pen­ program Round Table—Mrs. A. G.Hildreth, lotte Chair factory. has been supervised by Mrs. returned to Nashville and went into Southwestern Counties Rated Among conference corresponding secretary. es of th' young folks' many friends insula. mostly at county fairs, have, Feighner and Mrs. Mary Car­ the grocery business with his father. follow them to their new home. already been booked, while many are Erma Country’s leading Producing Friday After. May 7. penter. A cordial Invitation is ex­ March 15. 1905. he took unto him­ being set for the Upper Peninsula. Areas. 2.00—Business session. self a bride, in the person of Miss The horses In the contests are di­ tended to all. X{emorial service—Mrs. E. ' G. STRONGHFART. THE GREATEST FIGHTER OF HIS BREED. Mae Winn, whose home was in Hud­ vided into two sections, over and That Michigan ranks as one of the J^ewis. Nashville people who have visited son. They located here and Fay three largest peppermint growing Strongheart, who Is as celebrated under 3,000 pounds. Installation of officers—Mrs. Elvln Howard Sprague at the American continued in business with his father. sections of the United States is dis­ Swarthout. In the cinema world as in dogdom. Legion hospital at Camp Custer all April 8, 1906 twin babies were wel­ closed in a bulletin on the crop just Communion—Conducted by Rev. is the greatest fighter of his breed BUILDING BASEMENT comed into their home—Winn and issued by the farm crops department G. E.. Wright. AT EV ANGELICAL CHURCH. bring back fine reports of his pro­ in the world, and in his latest pic­ Dorothy Mae. Winn is taking a 3 at the Michigan State College. The Evangelical society have gress. He is gaining In weight and Friday Evening, May 7. ture, an adaption of Jack London's year course in Manual Arts at Kala­ Northern Indiana and Oregon are 6:00 Queen Eether banquet. story "White Fang,” which comes found their church building inade­ strength and is cheerful and happy, mazoo Normal, while Dorothy, whose the only other sections which rival Miss Hallie Daugherty, toastmistress. to the Star theatre on Saturady and quate to meet the demands of an in­ so that all prospects are that he will health is not as good as her broth­ the state in output of this crop. 7.30—Radio demonstration. Di­ Sunday, May 8 and 9. he has a part creasing Sunday school attendance, make a complete recovery. All of er’s has had to s<.-ek work that would The Michigan area is said to be rector. Mrs. Walter Sperry. District which enables him to battle two and and to provide room for additional which is good news to "Howie’s” call her out of doors. Therefore confined largely to the southwestern Secretary. Young People's Work. four legged enemies from one end of class rooms, kitchen, etc., they are many Nashville friends. she took the agency for the Grand counties, climatic anc} soil require­ raising the church and building a Saturday Morning, May 8. the story to the other. Rapids Press. We are all glad to ments for peppermint culture being Several Nashville people attended 9:00—Young People’s conference. The story is a sensation. Come basement under the whole structure. see her cheeks getting round and met satisfactorily in sections of St. Mrs. W. A. Sperry presiding. They have the work well under way, a dinner meeting of the Hasting-® and see for yourself. rosy. A few years ago. Mr. Green Joseph. Case, Berrien. VanBuren. and Id the meantime are holding Commercial club Tuesday evening1*,*i * * * * * P. * * * * * * W. disposed of h.is grocery stock and Allegan, and Kalamazoo counties. their meetings at the Adventist given tor the purpose of endeavoring; was baggage man at the Michigan A growing season of from 100 to 120 church on Reed street. to organize a Barry county resort NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Central depot. At the present time days is required, as well as lowland and touring association, to be affiliat­ he is freight agent for the same com­ or muck soil. ed with the West .Michigan tourist State Trunk Line Rond No. 43-9 | State Trunk Line Road No. 43-9 NEW OIL STATION pany. He has held many village WILL OPEN SATURDAY. and resort association. Tho meeting “If one has muck land in a pepper­ Sec. A County No. 8 Trunk Line Sec. B County No. 8 Trunk Line offices and is now Deputy Sheriff. The Kellogg & Eddy oil station at was well attended and the nucleus of mint producing area and there is a Route No. 43. Prairieville and I Route No. 43. Barry Township, We remember Fay when a little mint still in the neighborhood, pep­ the corner of Main and Washington a county association was formed, Barry Townships, Barry County, Barry County. Michigan. boy, as a slick, trim looking lad, and permint can be used profitably in the Michigan. streets is nearly completed and will with good prospects of building up a being the only child in the family all crop area”, says J. R. Duncan, crops Sealed proposals will be received probably be ready for business Sat­ fine branch board which will mean the relatives bestowed gifts upon him specialist at the college. "Be sure Sealed proposals will be received I at the office of the Resident Engi­ urday. The structure is hullt of much to Barry county and Its numer­ until he had everything Imaginable a still is available before starting ic at the office of the Resident Engineer, neer, R. A. Beers, at Kalamazoo. brick and stucco, and has a double, ous lakes and resorts. to play with. When he drove around the peppermint business, and be pre­ R. A. Beers at Kalamazoo, Michigan, Michigan, until 9:00 o’clock a. m.. roofed driveway. Tanks and pumps town with his Shetland pony hitched pared to hold your crop over a year until 9:90 o'clock a. m., Central Stan­ i Central Standard Time. Thursday. hove been installed, the d«*1ve is l>eGeo. C. Deane. E- E. Gibson and L. to a fine new cart loaded with kids, in case of overproduction." dard Time, Thursday. May 20, 1926, May 20. 1926, by Frank F. Rogers, ing filled in and leveled, and the W. Feighner have bought an 80-acre all the other youngsters looked on The new bulletin, entitled "Pep­ by Frank F. Roger-. State Highway State Highway Commissioner. for proprietors expect to'put in their tract in Muskegon county, three with envy untH they had a chance permint growing in Michigan,” may Commissioner, for improving 4.732 improving 0.596 miles of road in the initial stock of gas and oils this miles from Houghton, and are de­ to ride. You will find Mr. and Mrs. be had on request from Dean R. S. miles of road in the townships of township of Barry, Barry County, week. veloping it for resort property./ The Green and their family in their Shaw. Michigan Experiment Station, Prairieville and Barry, Barry County, Michigan. track borders on Duck lake and modern home on Main Street. • there is twenty acres of fine second NOTICE TO BAI-L PLAYERS. East Lansing. Michigan. The work will consist pf grading All the ball players who are inter­ growth pine and oak, with a splendid The work will consist of grading and shaping the^road, constructing and shaping the road, constructing the necessary /'drainage structures ested In' trying out for the town bathing beach. The lake is one of ADD WOOL SHOW TO FAIRBANKS FILM A STATE FAIR CLASSES. the necessary drainage structures and surfacing tne road to a width of team are requested to report at Riv­ the best fishing lakes In the resort SCREAM OF ACTION. park next Tuesday evening. country, and as the track is but half A wool show will be added to the and surfacing the road to a width of twenty (20) feet with concrete pave­ erside The glory that was Spain’s now be­ May 11. at 5:30 o’clock. Manager a mile off M-24 trunk line highway sixteen (16) feet with Two (2) ment. longs to Douglas Fairbanks who has exhibit® at the Michigan State Fair Course Gravel. it iz easily accessible. The new Sprague. Instructions to bidders, specifica ­ captured it and put it into his new next fall. V. A. Freeman, animal owners are building several good­ Instructions to bidders, specifica­ tions and proposal blanks may be ob­ husbandry specialist at the Michigan photoplay, "Don Q, Son of Zorro," Chas. Neose, who recently bought sized log cabins on the property end tions and proposal blanks may be ob ­ which is the featured attraction an­ State College, has announced deci­ tained at the office of the Resident tained at the office of the Resident the Chester Hyde place just north of contemplate ten or more of them, nounced for next Wednesday and sion by the state fair management to Engineer, R. A. Beers, 311-312 Mc­ Engineer, R. A. Beers, 311-312 Mc­ the standpipe, is making extensive during the season. include various classes of fleeces. Nair. Bldg., Kalamazoo, Michigan, Thursday. May 12 and 13 at the Star about the premises. He Prizes will be offered for ram's Nair Bldg., Kalamazoo, Mich., and and at the office of the State High­ alterations theatre. Ed A. Nowack, for several years a a new at the office of the State Highway way Department, Lansing. Michigan. has raised the house and The Climax of this play is one of and ewe's fleeces in the following Department, Lansing, Michigan. Plans may be examined at the above wall under it, moved, the barn a few special newspaper worker at Lans­ breeds: Shropshire, Hamahire, Ox ­ the most thrilling, unique, an,d at the rods to the north so that ha now has ing, and well known throughout th» Plans may be examined at the above same time humorous that has ever ford. Rambouillet, Blacktop Delaine addresses and will be furnished by addresses and will be furnished by a level driveway, and Is altering state as a special correspondent to Merino, American Delaine and Amer­ undersigned upon receipt of a some of the other buildings into a the papers ef the Michigan Press As­ been presented. the undersigned upon receipt of a the ican Merino. . deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars, A splendid program of added at­ sociation, has started a new weekly deposit of Five ($6.00) Dollars, which will be refunded upon their good sized chicken house. tractions makes thi^one of the best paper as Lansing. The first issue of which will be refunded upon their REMEMBER THE DATE. return, providing they are re­ entertainments in town—in fact, one There was a time when the first the "Michigan State Digest" as it la safe return, providing they are re- safe turned within 60 days. Castleton Center Community club of the beet that has come to town in day of May meant going trout fish­ called, made its appearance Satur­ tavaad within 60 days. A certified check in the sum of ing to a number of Nashville sports­ day, and made an excellent impres­ many moons, it being shown under will be held at the school house. Fri­ A certified check in the sum of Don’t fall to Twelve Hundred ($1200.00) Dollars, Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars, men. but for the last few years the sion by its neat appearance and its the auspices of the Nashville high day evening. May 14. Good program, including made payable to Frank F. Rogers, made payable io Frank F. Rogers. red spots have been so scarce in punngent school band. Help the boys by buy­ be there. contents. It will be a play entitled "Axin Her Father.*’ State Highway Commissioner, must State Highway Commissioner, must neighboring brooks that few if any evidently political, although ft de­ ing a ticket for this show. Election of officers also. accompany each proposal. have felt it worth while to make the clares itself not affiliated with any accompany each proposal. YOU WILL LIKE IT The right is reserved to reject any effort to get enough of them to give political party or any branch of any The right is reserved to reject any The music and the floor at the Dave Kunz, who has been quite or all proposals. the family a taste. We hope present party, but proposes to "Chew to the or all proposals. Chief A»-Ka-Saw Pavillion. Bet­ ill for several weeks with heart efforts to reliant the streams may line, let the quip* fall where they ’ Frank F. Rogers. Frank F. Rogers. ter than ever. Dancing Thursday trouble, is again able to resume State Highway Commissioner. bring back some semblance of sport may.” Our best wishes to the new State Highway Commissioner. charge of his place of business. and Saturday nights.—Advt. publication. I nnsing. Michigan. April 27. 1926. Lansing, Michigan. April 27, 1926. for the future. nmillllllllllllHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllE Where | Nashville High | Grads? NASHVILLE ENTERTAINS DISTRICT W.H.M.S. MEET ANOTHER BIG TREAT FOR COMMUNITY CLUB �SCHOOL ACTIVITIES i Sowing NELLIE LANE Editor-------------..MARGARET BURTON .Grade Reporter ... Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter—LUCILE DE WITT Social Reporter CATHERINE MAYO Literary Reporter_____ -___ _________ RUTH BASSETT Athletic Reporter ............... . CHARLOTTE CROSS Joke Editor______ 1________________ VAN GRIBBIN Faculty Editor MIBB THORLAKSON jTime 5 As we travel the ■ roads today, in ■ As we travel the 5 roadway of life, let us not forget that in Springtime of years should be planted the seeds of thrift that grow into a happy and prosperous future. Let this Bank help you plant the harvest of afteryears by opening a Savings Account for you on its books. ■ We’ll help you till the soil by adding 4% interest ■ —compounded quarterly. ! ■ ■ ■ ■ J B Farmers & Merchants Bank HE NASHVILLE NEWS With all my heart I wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness while at the hospital, and Member Michigan Press Association. since coming home for all the cards, letters, flowers, plants, fruits and tempting things to eat; also the dear SUSTAINFNG MEMBER neighbors who helped out with the work. Many thanks, dear friends. Mrs. Will Hyde. j,EDITORIAL NATIONAL Pepy’s Diary Unique Wasn’t Taking Chances 1926 ! 1026 ASSOCIATION LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1926. Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. Our nomination for the Hall of SUBSCRIPTION RATES. America's Dumb is the guy who stopped for half an hour at the rail­ In Lower Peninsula of Michigan road crossing, waiting for the stop 12.00 per year: elsewhere in the United States, $2.50 per year. In sign to change.—Washington Dirge. Canada $3.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-in-advance payment is con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid-prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. If not so paid, no discount will bo al­ lowed. Hash am Karry SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS v Full line always in stock. Also authorized agents for famous line of Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees and Richelieu Brand Food Products 21g. cans tomatoes . . 35c 2lbs. gingersnaps ...25c 1 cup............................. 10c 1 saucer......................... 5c 2 lbs. cocoa................. 25c As usual we are head­ quarters for all kind of Garden Seeds Both bulk and package Complete assortment j REAL COMMUNITY SERVICE. | With the recent organization of 1 the new council Fred W. Green | begins his fourteenth year as mayor of the city of Ionia. Judged from the average record for office-holding, fourteen years is a long time to be kept continuously on any one job by the voters, even in a man's own town. But there is no mystery in the long tenure in office that has been accord­ ed to Mayor Green. His official re­ cord has been approved by his con­ stituents year after year because he saw in his position, not a chance to hold office, but an opportunity to be of service to his fellow citizens. Fourteen years ago, when he as­ sumed the office, the city of Ionia was torn with political end religions warfare, sometimes so bitter that the friendships of years were torn apart and men met each other on the city streets without recognition. Now that is all changed. In place of civic strife has come peace and un­ derstanding. For years the city has been like a large family, each man interested In hie neighbor, each will­ ing and eager to do his part towards community progress. Such a course has paid big dividends in increased industries, miles of well-paved streets, enlarged public utilities, »ow bonded indebtedness, better service by civic employees, and best of all, a real civic pride, all due to the in­ fluence of one man. It is no wonder that every citizen of Ionia sees in Mayor Fred W. Green, as governor of Michigan, a man who would lead the state to greater heights of pros­ perity and contentment.—From the Ionia County News. EACH DAY. Finish each day and be done with IL You have done what you could. Some blunders and absurdities crept in—forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow Is a new day. You should begin it well and serenely, and with too high spirit to be encumbered with your old nonsense.—Emerson. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Fresh Fruits end Vegetables Priced right and quality never better. MUNRO —— " ■ THEA TRE H ■ ...... K • Saturday and Sunday, May 8-9. STRONGHEART, The Wonder Dog - IN - “WHITE FANG” each day epent in his college .course. ! Thia is proven when the following i figures are studied: From 161,000 of those who graduated from the eighth grade and quit there were on-' ly four who mode a success in life. The average Income of those who quit after .the eighth grade was $1200. Of those who graduated from high school there were eighty­ . . Social Note*. The av­ For assembly Monday, Mr. Angell seven who made a success. gave a talk, or rather a sermon, tak­ erage income of the high school en from the 13th Chapter of 1st Cor.1 graduates was $2200. Of those who Tuesday, the man who spoke Mon­ graduated from college there were day night at the Lecture Course gave 800 who made a success, and the av­ a very interesting as well as Instruc­ erage income was $6,000. The time tive talk. Mr. Church told several that the high school graduates spent The amusing stories along with the seri­ in school was worth $33,000. ous part of his talk, and I am sure time that the college graduates spent Hte that no one bad a chanoe to go to in college was worth $72,000. sleep even if they bad wanted to be­ cloeing remark was: "Finish what Winners never quit: cause of the splendid ' lungs of the you start. quitters never win.” Miss Thorlakeon was unable to Helen F. . (talking over a tele­ meet her classes Tuesday because of phone)—"Send us a bale of hay." illness. Feed Merchant—"Who’s it for?” There was no assembly Friday be­ Helen F.—"The horse." cause of the Sunfield game, school letting out at -2,20. The Seniors have ordered their Athletic News. ' Invitations from the Nashville News Did you see the baseball game office. April 23? It was more exciting than You wonder how the Seniors are a horse race. At first we were way going to raise enough money to go behind hut gradually we gained un­ to Detroit for two days. Watch the til we passed Middleville and the paper and all available spaces for ad­ game ended with the score 10 to 8. vertisements apd you will see—soon! The line-up for .this year's base­ ball team is as follows: Clair Brooks—"Any easy job will catch, Williams, * * suit me.” pitch. Howell, Maurice Teeple—"How about 1st base. Greenfield, winding the clock every week?” 2nd base. Gribbin, Clair—"I might do •that, ’—* but 3rd base. Baxter, what’s the matter with tearing oft L. field. Myers, the leaves of the calender every C. field. C. Johnson, month?" R. field. Tieche, S. 8. Comp, -----Grade Notos. Qur team was defeated at Sunfield The fleet and second grade room last Friday 17 to 5. have their room decorated in pink. Onnalle Belson. Paul Diamante. Jeanne 'Brown, Pauline Swan. Mor­ Watch Used as Compass ris Tleche and Mary Allen are absent on account of mumps .or flu. The statement that all wQtqhq^ era George Swan. Charles Green. compasses refers to the fact that tne Agnes Tleche, Carl Smith and Ann directions are easily ascertainable Mayo are absent from the second with the aid of a watch. Let the watch grade. The third, fourth and fifth grade lie fist in the hand, with the hour hand pointing toward the sun, and the rooms ore decorated in yellow. Agnes Dause, Louise Lentz and point on tlie circle half way between Ferae Schulze have had perfect spell­ the hour hand and XII, will be direct­ ly south in the northern hemisphere ing lessons all this month. Ned Tleche. Pauline Partridge, and directly north Ln the southern Vada Belson. Donald and Gerald hemisphere. Potter are absent .from the sixth grade on account of mumpe. The sixth grade room is decorated Best for Mental Workers in light blue. An English woman scientist has de­ The sixth grade has finished its Hygiene text book and has begun a termined that 55 degrees Fahrenheit review of the last semester's work. is the best temperature for mental The seventh grade English class has finished the work on nouns and’ pronouns and will soon start the A Change of Physicians study of adjectives. A Boston paper declares a woman 7th and Sth Grade Notes. who had five different cooks in five Ttfe seventh grade geography class weeks was told by her doctor that are making reports which contain she needed a change of diet. No won­ plans for a home, pasting in pictures der they had to give her smelling to illustrate each room. The Junior Chorus have been salts.—Philadelphia Inquirer. using new books this week. , The eighth grade have been having some very Interesting work in His­ tory. Reports were given on "The Ways in Which the Development of One Industry Helps the Growth of Another." "The Story of the Tele­ phone,” Development of the Light­ ing System" and other fine reports. Mrs. X— had called at the grocery store to register a complaint, "I or­ dered a dozen oranges from, you to­ day," she said sharply, "and you only send me eleven. How was that?” Potter "Well ma’am, one . of them was bad so I took the liberty of throwing It away for you!” . J In all English literature there Is nothing that so reflects society of the time tn which it was written, between ICdO and 1C90, us Pepys* Dlyy. It was Inscribe^ ih shorthand by gnmuel Peprs and was not published until 1825. The years in which he wrote were gay and profligate times. A Jack London's Epic of Alaskan snows. ■ Spring of the year, the ■ farmers are busy on all ■ sides sowing the seeds that grow into a bounti■ ful harvest. CARD OF THANKS C Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price is noted as selling, These quotations aro changed carefully every week and are authentic. Wheat—$1.56 Ground feed (•ell)-—12.25. Bran—$2,00 Flour—15.00-5.80 cwt. Eggs—28c. Hens—20-25c. Broilers—20-4 0c. Literary Notes. Tuesday morning Mr. Flrank Church, the speaker on the Lyceum Course, gave the high school a very interesting talk on the benefits and advantages of an education. . , The following is his definition of a High School: A High School is an Intellectual and moral gymnasium, not a filling station. His talk was divided into 2 parts. The first half dealt with Leadership. The follow­ ing is a summary of his lecture, but in this summary it would be impossi­ ble to include all the humor and faci­ al gymnastics that put the spice into It: What America needs is more leaders, leaders of the right kind who are going to work for the uplift of the nation, and not for their own selfish desires. One of the essentials of leadership, and a very important one. is education. Of the thousands who have their names in "Who’s Who in America" 87 per cent are college graduates. The three outstanding character­ istics of human nature are race pre­ servation. self preservation, and fol­ lowing of leadership. Race preser­ vation stands before self preserva­ tion because there is no mother or father who would not give his or her life for their child. It to very evi­ dent that following of leadership is one of the dominating characteris­ tics because wherever there is a man who is Influential, who has a gift of speech that is convincing, there is al­ ways a train of followers, people who do not think for themselves but who are swayed by the leader’s opin­ ion. This has always been so and will always be so: therefore leaders for the right and highest are needed. Education hai» a two-fold purpose, ।namely, self discovery and self con­ trol. Self discovery is one of the i ।purposes of an education because, iwithout the opportunity to find out, ino one knows what he can do. Ed­ ucation • offers thia opportunity, and it । teaches self control in that it i shows bow the qualities found in self discovery can be used and how they The second half of his talk dealt more with the financial advantages of an education. Statistics show that a person In high school, if he Is making the moat of his time, is earn­ ing nine and one-quarter dolh^m daily. The person in college i« earning fifty-five dollars daily for A brave man in the frozen North—a. lovely girl—her fiance, a thief and murderer—a heart-moving love story—gripping drama In the stifling aurge of Alaska’s winter anows—and a Dog-each a dog! You must see this picture! You’ll never forget it as long as you live. Also comedy, "WON BY LAW.” Wednesday and Thursday, May 12-13 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS -IN — “DON Q, SON OF ZORRO” The greatest stunt picture Fairbanks has ever offered. A lightning streak is no faster than the movement of this greatest of all Fairbanks pictures that marks his return to a super-melodrumatici role. High speed adventure cuts through plot, coun­ terplot, mystery and intrigue, as the lash of Don Q’s whip cuts his enemies down and saves his followers. A tender and sweetly romantic story flowing swiftly and surely, but coupled with humor that neither youth nor age can resist. . This show is given under the auspices of the Nashville H. 8. Rand. PRICES—ADULTS, 40c; CHIDREN 5Oc. ATTUNED1 TO PROGRESS. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Newspaper*, like individuals, have their faults. No mattsr how careful the worker, faults are bound to creep in, probably more so than in any other business, because the human element enters more into them than It dote in any other enterprise. It is ta£ constant dream of every man connected with journalism to have his efforts appear as faultless as pos­ sible, but while to err is human, to forgive is not the shibboleth of the public, who are ready to condemn newspaper mistakes. The newspaper takes a leading place in the„llfe of any community, and because of ita position more is demanded of it by the public. Thomas Hardy, the grand old man of English letters, in his poem. "A Newspaper Soliloquizer,” presents a picture of the newspaper Befitting its station in life: "Yes, yes: I am old. In me appears The history of a hundred years, Empires, kings, captives, births and deaths: Strange faiths and fleeting shib­ boleths; ;; Tragedy, comedy, through my pages Beyond all mummed onanystages; Cold hearts beat hot, hot hearts beat cold. And I beat on. Yea, I am ok!.". And in spite of its many faults, the newspaper will be many years older before Ingenious man will evolve an improvement qpon it. Until that millenium, society must be content if journalism only keeps pace with humanity’s own advance­ ment. The Circuit Court for the County of Barry; in Chancery. Claude Greenfield, Plaintiff Mints Greenfield, Defendant. Suit pending in the Circuit Court of Barry in Chancery, at the city of Hastings In said County, on the 3rd day of March A. D. 1926. In this cause it appearing from affidavit on file, that the Defendant is absent from this state. On motion of Arthur E. Kidder, Plaintiff’s Attorney, it Is ordered that the said Defendant, Mints Green­ field, cause her appearance to be en­ tered herein within three months from date of this order and in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the Plaintiff’s Bill of Com­ plaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served on said Plaintiff’s Attorwith fifteen days after service on her of a copy of said bill and notice of this order; and that In default there­ of, said bill be taken as confessed by the said absent Defendant. And it Is further ordered. That within forty days the said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published In the Naahvi’Je News, a newspaper printed, published and cir­ culating in said County, and that such publication be continued there­ in at least once In each.week for six weeks In succession, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said absent Defendant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for her appearance Russell R. McPeek. Circuit Judge. Arthur E. Kidder. Explained Attorney for Plaintiff. A judge asked recently, "What is (38-48) temperament?’’ Well. In a woman it's what makes her stain doors; in her News Want Advta.—the beat buy­ husband you call it simply temper.— London Punch. ing and selling medium. You want all of these features in your next car how much should you pay to obtain them? O-4I—J flS25 to /I295, cars——but it rrirwmnm rorr, BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Nashville, Mich. Phone 146 WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD WILL OAKLAND SIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS �............. Mlllll Probate Cowrt. HASH VILLI MICH. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO. s Fine liae ot Optical Goods is . OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. i tniiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiunuiiiiiiii Michigan Central TIME CARD 105—11.00 OROHR FOR PUBLICATION. Ione Caaler, deceased. J. UebhaHMt harini filed In »a<d court hii administration of said WUiMB J Uebbauaar. •uitabic person. aaid petition. It in further ordered. That public notice thereof be tirrn by publication of a copy of this order, for Retbter of Probate <«o-a) day, May 10. 1901. Nashville has had many sad deaths during the past few months, but none which have seemed more peculisrly unfortunate than the pas­ sing of Dr. V. J. Lathrop, which oc­ cured last Thursday night. He was stricken with pneumonia about two weeks ago, and while he had the best of medical care and nureiug, death finally conquered and the vi­ cinity mourns. He graduated from the Dental department of the U. of M. In 1896 and located here the same summer, practicing his profes­ sion with marked success. He leaves a widow and a seventeen months old daughter. ' Russell Slade, an old and highly respected resident of Maple Grove township died at the home of his son, Douglas Slade, Monday. Funeral waa held from the house Wednesday. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Hibbert Offley last Wednes­ day evening, the contracting parties being Theobold Garllnger and Miss Lydia Offley. Thomas Purkey has gone to Pon­ tiac to work at his trade. Married May 2, at the residence of Elder P. Holler, Charley W. Ayres of Maple Grove and Miss Lillie Woodard of Nashville.. Mrs. Mary Treat and children of Traverse City are moving in the rooms of the Union House, ‘recently vacated by Will Sears. Dr. Charles McKinnis of Saranac bas rented the front .rooms over the Present. Hon. Ella C. Ea*le»ton. judte of probate. l*hineaa Winans, deceased. E. L. Sciuintx bavins filed in aald court hie Kition preyins thus day be aet for hearing on final account, tnat the urns be allowed a» Ilia further ordered that public notice thereof be hMriaa La Uw Nashville New». a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. A true copy Ella C. E«le«ton Stuart Clement Judte of Probate. Register of Probate [40-421 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. See Ln the dry of Hastings in said county, on the 2»thdayof April. A. D. 1326 Present. Hon Ella C. Utleswn. judge of probate. Maria IJebbauscr, Deceased. W. J. Uebhauser. having filed in said court his etition praying that a day be aet for bearing on 4 probate office, be and t» hereby appointed for peering said petition It hfurther ordered. that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for three successive weeks previous to hearing in The Nashville News, t printed and circulated in aatd county A true copy. " r*‘ Stuart Clement. (41-43) Register of Probate. GET AT THE CAUSE! FORTY YEARS AGO. Items Taken from The News of SatE. O. Hyde has been appointed deputy sheriff over Morgan. Six brick-layers are making the walls of Kocher Brothers' new store climb skyward at an astonishing rats. The Evangelical Association has purchased a lot of O. A. Phillips, cor­ ner of Philips and Washington streets, and are getting material on the ground for that new church. The Knights of Pythias and Mason­ ic societies are codhiderlng the ques­ tion of building themselves homes In the second story of the new .Boise brick. They should decide affirma­ tively. • Will Raaey has commenced street sprinkling. A big tank for the de­ funct chemical works has been res­ urrected and placed on a platform near Powles' mill, the engine of which does pumping, from a well driven for the purpose. E. H. VanNocker goes to Battle Creek Monday to learn photography in the Woodard gallery. His sister Lillie will attend to business here. cluslvely In polishing the glass In Ford’s three immense glass factories. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the aunty of .larry At a aresion of said court, held at the probate postofflee and will open dental par­ lors there on Saturday of this week. Ths rooms are being nlcsiy fitted up, and will be very comfortable and convenient. The Doctor is well known in the vicinity, where he has always lived, until be graduated from the University of Michigan, and is well up in his profession. (By Ed A. Nowack.) Exploratory work in northern Michigan's iron ore distrists is grad­ ually falling off. Where several diamond drill concerns were operat­ ing a few years ago but two or three now remain. The present produc­ ing capacity of the Lake Superior iron mining district is from 80 to 90 millions of tons annually. Revised figures by State Tax com­ missioner George Lord show that of the >191,660.042 raised by Michi­ gan's local and state taxation >17,800,000 of the huge total was for state purposes. The rest is attribu­ Housing conditions in Detroit, table to schools and other local mat­ linked with the educational develop­ ment of the metropolis, so Thomas ters. E. Johnson, superintendent of public Fifty summer and winter tour­ instruction says, are about 20,000 ists’ camps will be built on the 625. homes short of the actual needs at 000 acres of northern Michigan and present. Wisconsin land purchased by south­ ern capitalists recently. Insurance Commissioner L. T. Hands says there are about 12,000 While the Ford woolen mill to be licensed and unlicensed men and erected at Ypsilanti will help re­ women In Detroit selling real estate. store and enlarge the woolen produc­ They range from the "smark aleck” tion industry in Michigan this in­ type of grocery clerk to graduated dustry is far from dead. Mills pro­ barbers, preachers and folks in vari­ ducing a large supply of woolen doth ous professions. may be found at Clinton. Eaton Rap­ ids, Columbiaville and Sauit Ste Al Fisher, head of the Public Util­ Marie. ity Information bureau at Ann Arbor announces that Michigan started Exports of foodstuffs from Chis the new year with a 16 per cent country in 1925 was >74.894,000 greater Increase In electrical con­ less than for 1924. sumption than she had the previous year. Deputy Commissioner George Dill­ man of the state highway department Michigan Is an important link in says that 870 milee ot federal aid the unified system of ah* mail con­ road work in Michigan from 1917 to tract routes by which 80 cities are the end of 1925 has cost >22,766,- -about --------------------------------to be connected at-------an expend l164 of which >10,329,500 was con-hure involving seven millions, tributed by the government. I--------------------------We’ll say this much for the The Cadillac Storage company of modern girl. Give her a can-opener Detroit claims to have the largest and she can get a meal quicker than, warehouse in the middle west. her mother ever could. How the Doctor Lost a Patient. The floral industry of Michigan Mrs. Stephens, a regular visitor in represents an Industry investment of sev^n. and one-half millions while the the doctor’s room, started on a long gross business done exceeds that story of her afflictions The medical There’s nothing more annoying figure. There are 407 florists in the man endured it patiently and gave her another bottle of medicine. than kidney weakness or Inability to state. At last she started out and the properly control the kidney secre­ Henry Ford owns what Is termed doctor was congratulating himself tions. Night and day alike, the suf­ ferer is tormented and With the the richest known garnet mine in the when she stopped and exclaimed: burning and scalding, the attendant world. It is located in New Hamp­ "Why, doctor, you didn’t ask to sec backache, headache and dizziness, shire. In places the blasted, rock if my tongue was coated.” "I know it wasn’t." he wearily re­ life is Indeed a burden. Doan’s yields 8 5 pounds of pure garnet to Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the every 100 pounds quarried. The plied. "you don't find grass on kidneya—have brought peace and garnets from the mine are used ex- track."—Capper’s Weekly. comfort to many Nashville people. Profit by this Vermontville resident's experience: E. A. Walker, R. F. D. No. 3, Ver­ montville, Mich., aays: "My experi­ ence with Doan's Pills has been such that I am glad to give them my hearty endorsement. I had attacks The 1925 law provides in part, “It shall be of kidney trouble that caused lame­ ness and pains in my hips and back unlawful when the ground is not snow covered that nearly laid me up. If I stooped over. I could hardly straighten . If to start or have any open fire except for do­ I get an attack, Doan’s never fail to cure me.” mestic purposes and to protect persons or Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t property in case of fire, without the written simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. permission of the conservation commission or Walker had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.—Advt. other authorized conservation officer or super­ The Advice ot ■ Resident of This cality Shows a Way. Get Permit Before Building • Dangerous Fire News Want Advta. always get re­ sults—trj them. <■> ___ TOU Cu> Feel W Good. Take an I ^=3 NR tablet toniafat—drink a full glass of water — Wonderful how quickly it brings back the animated, invigorated feeling with Nature’s Remedy has a natural action. There is no perturbing or stirring up of the intestinal con­ tent before elimination, thereby preventing the absorption of the toxins or poisons in the intestinal tract by the circulation. The absorption of these toxins is the the use of many laxative#. how much brighter, stronger and better you feel tomorrow. TO NIGHT SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY visor of a township or some other elective of­ ficer designated by said supervisor, unless a fire break sufficient to check the spread of such fire shall have been freshly made or plowed around the area wherein said fire is set Per­ mission to set fire to any woods, grass lands, brush or slash for the purpose of clearing and improving lands or preventing other fires shall be given whenever the same may be safely burned upon such reasonable conditions and restrictions as the conservation commission may prescribe to prevent spreading and getting beyond control. Such permission shall be in the form ot a written permit on blanks to be furnished by the department of Conservation and such permit may be revoked in the discre- * tion of the said Conservation Commission in cases of extreme danger when such act is dearly necessary for the safety of lite and property.” E. V. SMITH, Supervisor = CXMKT HOCHE NEWS. Estate of Uuail H. Burchett, peti­ tion for license to sell real erta.le -.ed, waiter of aui.re filed, testi­ mony of freeholders filed, license to sell leaned, bond filed, oath filed, re­ port filed, order confirming sale en­ tered. Estate of William Adelbert Aoott, inventory filed. Estate of Myrtice D. Lewie, peti­ tion for hearing of claims filed, no­ tice-to creditors Issued, warrant and inventory filed. Estate of Jonathan G. Smith, peti­ tion for hearing of claims filed, no­ tice to creditors issued. Estate of John Carter, order for adjournment entered: Estate of James Buxton, petition for probate of will filed, order for publication entered Estate of Isaac Tack, bond on sale of real estate filed, report filed. 1 , Estate of Main HiU, annual ac­ count of guardian filed. Estate of Jesse Spindle, Inventory filed. Estate of George E. Haynes, re­ lease of guardian filed, discharge is­ sued. y Estate of Charles Lentz, final ac­ count of adm. filed, inheritance tax determined, order assigning residue entered. Estate of George Ostroth, order al­ lowing claims entered. Estate of Peter Adrianson. Sr., final account and receipts filed, order assigning residue entered. Estate of Lillian V. WaddeU. or­ der allowing claims entered, petition for license to sell real estate filed, waiver of notice filed. Estate of Chas. S. Bristol, final ac­ count filed, order assigning- residue entered. Estate of Maria Llebh'auser. final account filed, order for publication entered. Estate of Charles D. Evans, dis-1 charge of administrator issued. Special Saturday Sale OF , Silk-Rayon Hose Women who are ! planning for their turnmer wardrobe and are now purchasing their hose requirement! will find a selection of fashion right styles and shades in summer hosiery to select from Saturday. ■ jj E ■ ■ • S Pure thread silk- a ■ J g ■ rayon hose, clearly woven and ot splendid qua!ity. We have them in the following popular colors: SPECIAL PRICE. FOR SATURDAY ONLY Black Flesh French Nude Moire Taupe 69c i This is a strong, durable hose of good length and attractive appearance. Be sure to see them You will want several pair for summer wear. E. A. HANNEMANN Quit Claim Deeds. Bertie L. Smith and wife to Lottie B. Rodgers, township ot Woodland, 49 acres, Sec. 4. >1.00. Lottie B, Rodgers to Bertie L. Smith and wife, township of Wood­ land. 49 acres. Sec. 4, >1.00. Julia A. Gibson to Fred E. Gibson and Flora L. Mason, parcel, town­ ship of Hope, Sec. 22, >1.00. Mary J. Baker to Township ot Bar­ ry, parcel, township of Barry, >1.00. Red Comb Poultry Feeds I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and see it, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will also in­ ter? t you. PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. Warranty Deeds. N. V. Porter and wife to Herbert J. Cook, parcel, township of Rut­ land. Sec. 18, >1.00. Edward F. Hart and wife to Jen­ nie A. Brown, Township of Hope, parcel. Sec. 17. >2500.00. UuUy Ullluliui B*R„D ,pkYI!!°UTH ROCKS Frank M. Green and wife to Ida D. w ano R. I. REDS Strong, parcel, township of Balti­ more. Sec. 33, >1.00. Buy your chicks from your home hatchery. Eudora E. Drway to William Order your chicks now, so as to secure them the time you wish, Thornton, lot 6, block 2. Kenfleld as many of the dates are taken. addition, City of Hartings. >1.00. P. F. Kibllnger and wife to Burt Capron. 30 acres, township of Johns­ PENNOCK POULTRY FARR! town. Sec. 16, >1.00. Lydia A. Haywood to First Na­ tional bank of Kalamazoo, 83 84­ 100 acres. Sec. 2. township of Rut­ Giles H. Hatton to Homer E. Todd, Jason E. Tobias and wife to Mack land. >1.00. Adelbert B. Squire and wife to and Roy E. Todd, 80 acres, town­ I. Roe and wife, village of Nashville, Giles Shepard, parcel, village of; ship of Thornapple, Sec. 34, >1.00. I1. 00. Nashville. >1.00. Gertrude E. Rickie to William Amy Hull to Samuel S. Larabee, Kenfleld and wife, parcel. City of lAM>king For It. parcel, township of Hope, Sec. 24. Hastings, >1.00. >1.00. A very small boy was standing In Tana L. Holden et al to George Captain D. Shelienbarger and wife Doster, 80 acres, township of Oran­ the middle of a country lane with a to Francis L. Bauer, lot 2, block 4. geville, Sec. 11’. large shotgun, when a stranger came R. J. Grant’s addition to City of along and asked him: Robert T. Walton and wife to Har­ Hastings. >1.00. "What are you hunting, little old C. Van Denberg, lot Crooked Chauncey J. Morgan to Claus Jur­ man?” gensen. 3 A., township of Woodland, lake resort, >1.00. "I diinrio<‘ answered the little fel­ Sec. 36, >1.00. Daniel F. Grunawalt and wife to low. "I ain't seen it yet."—Pitts­ Rebecca Dipp to William Dipp. 40 Walter O .W. Ayers, 160 acres, town­ burgh Chronicle-Telegraph. A. Sec. 1, township of Irving, >1.00. ship of Carlton, Sec. 25, >1.00. Ernest T. Meadows and wife to David Kunz and wife to Jacob B. Cranky old landlord to prospective Roy E. Bush and wife, lots 1-4-5. Mote and wife, parcel, village of renter: "Have you any children?’* block 5. Butler addition. City of Nashville. >1.00. "No, air." Hastings. >1.00. Frank P. Newell and wife to Ed­ "Any cats, dogs or a canary?" Jason E. Tobias and wife to Oscar "No, sir." E. Sloan, parcel, A. W. Phillips' ad­ win U Carwin and wife, parcel. Sec. "Phonograph or player piano?" dition, village of Nashville, >1.00. 35. township of Assyria, >1.00. Ethelyn Snyder to Charles J. "No, but my wife has an umbrella Homer E. Todd et al to Giles H. Hatton, let 27, block 1. Sandy Beach Sharkey and wife lot. Block 1, Paul­ that 'squeaks a little when she opens It—I hope you won't mind that?” ina Beach, >1.00. park, >1.00. Rahv fihiplftf s. c. white leghorns You may not believe it—/ hardly can myself but the weather man is going to loosen up and says “WARMER” Now is the time to procure your SUMMER OUTFIT and you will have no regiets for your unpreparedness. IS OUR AIM to so sell that “It isn’t what you say the first time you put on Deane's Clothes, but it is what you think when you take them off.* Goods for service—Goods guaran­ teed to give satisfactory wear. Look around, and then com­ pare the quality of our goods—the price we name. The facts —that’s what you want. Don’t take our word for it—ask those wearing Deane’s Clothes—they speak louder. GEO. C. DEANE NASHVILLE The Store for Lad and Dad MICHIGAN �LOCAL NEWS /will get results That’* the way every man to whom we aril a Buckeye Incubator And Raise Them with a Buckeye Colony Brooder HATCH EVERY HATCHAI EGG All take off their hat to the Buckeye—it gets the best results, the largest per cent of chicks from a given number of good eggs and good healthy chicks that live. Come in and see a Buckeye. Glasgow Handy Kitchen Stools Don’t fail to get one of these combination step ladder stools this week at the special price— 98 Cents Ask for a demonstration of the Bee-Vac Electric Cleaner Made as well as any of the higher priced cleaners; guaranteed for two years; with complete set of attachments for cleaning mattresses, drapes, etc. Only— $37.50 We also rent Cleaners at $1.00 per day. PAUL R. WING Furniture Funeral Directing PICTURE FRAMING PHONE 36-F2 $10,000.00 InScholarships and CashAwards will be given away by BAUER & BLACK during 1926 to Boys and Girls Boys and Girls: This week we are going to hold a Special First Aid Week for you. We are going to accept enrollments for Bauer & Black's Junior First Aid Legion. Every boy or girl who did not avail themselves of the opportunity to enroll lasty rar may do so this week at our store. The membership fee is the same as last year—raj*. Each member will receive a handsome First Aid Kir, a membership button and a complete First Aid Book. ’ And to top it all oft—Bauer & Black will distribute $xo,ooo.oo in scholarships and cash awards at the close of the year to those boys and girls who merit them. Drop in and see us right away. H. D. WOTRING Mr. and Mr*. Donald Hopkins moved from their farm west of Ver­ montville to the Mrs. Barbara Franck farm north east of town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRlar of Hastings visited their mother, Mrs. Barbara Fufuiaa, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmanih, Sunday. Have you had your "legal" quota Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausell of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie of mushrooms yet? Neaae of Nashville spent Sunday at And how many trout did you land the home of Mr. and Mrs. George on the opening day, May 1? Franck. ■ Clarence Clifford and family of Loral piscatorial artists claim that Grand ivapida and Robins Clifford of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the the trout are very “shy" this season. home of their mother, Mrs. Mary Clifford. The "Knight” hath glories the Mrs. Susan Elarton, Mrs. William "Saxon" could never reveaL Titmarsh, Mrs. Clark Titmarsh and Mrs. Barbara Furnlss spent Sunday Since driving the new "six," we at the former’^ home In Northeast feel like signing our name “Big Castleton. Fike" instead of “Little Fike." Mrs Nellie Verschoor and daugh­ But the boss tells us confidential ter Marie and son Leon of Grand Rapids were guests of the former’s like that whenever it rains, to just daughter, Mrs. E. A. Hanneman over run his car out of the garage and run our boat in, out of the "wet." the week end. Thomas Purkey, who was taken to And speaking of a Saxon—it would Pennock hospital two weeks ago with an attack of pneumonia, is well on almost appear that George Deane the road to recovery and will soon was thinking seriously of buying one. be with ua again. George borrowed the old' Saxon of Mrs. Esther Marshall and Mrs. Warp, formerly owned by H. C. Mabel Marshall will entertain the Zuscbnitt, and hit the pike for Itha­ C. C. class of the Evangelical Sun­ ca, to spend Sunday with friends. day school at the-home of the for­ mer, Friday, May 14. We understand that George left New uniforms have been ordered Nashville with the Saxon in the day for the. Nashville ball club, a team is time with a light heart—but left being organized and Manager Ithaca in the ’*night’’ for reasons all Sprague expects to open the season his own. within a couple of weeks. W’e stated that George left Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Gail Shuppe of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests ot ville with a "light heart", and when Mrs. Greta Bean at the home of W. you take everything into considera­ A. Quick. Mrs. Shuppe was former- tion it would almost appear that ily Miss Marguerite Bahl Friend George didn’t care a conti­ Miss Stella Higgins of Holland, nental when he left if he never got Mrs. Carrie Higgins of Bellevue and back to Nashville again. Mrs. W. E. Sherman and son Roger, George says that with a Saxon, of Philadelphia visited Mrs. E. Fitch the “hillier" the roads the better, be­ and Mrs. Ida Hire Saturday. a fellow can go down hill to Tuesday and Wednesday of last cause week Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. C. beat the dickens. T. Munro attended the Southwestern If you want to know about the Division of the State Federation of further details ot this present-day Women’s Clubs at Marshall. . "mid-night" ride, just ask George. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and W’e haven’t the heart to tell you. daughter Evelyn of South Bend, In­ diana. and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans And while on the subject of autoattended the funeral of Mrs. Earl mobiling, we would suggest that as Evans at White Cloud Sunday. long a* the seasons in Michigan are *-~ Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and son so unreliable it would b Paul of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Cas- for a fellow to carry chains in his go Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ward car the year around. Green of Woodland spent Sunday with Fred Wotrlng and family. H. A. Maurer was out In Maple Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fisher. Mr. and Grove Sunday afternoon, and turning, drove into the McKelvey Mrs. Harry Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Graves and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. school yard while it was raining the Graves of Lansing were Sunday most "earnestly.” guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Then after the rain had ceased and The North Maple Grove Dorcas Herman attempted to run his ma­ Society will be entertained at the chine back into the road again, he home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, that he was there for Thursday, May 13 for dinner. A discovered cordial invitation Is extended to all. "keeps.” Mrs. Barbara Furnlss has receiv­ No chains on and the only' thing ed word of the death of her brother­ that he could do was to sit in his in-law, Hiram DeRiar. at Muskegon. car an0 spin the wheels. He was burled in the family lot at Grand Ledge cemetery Wednesday. After Herman had added about Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dull of Maple twenty miles more or less, to Ids Rapids came Sunday afternoon and speedometer register, he decided to visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. call for help. A. E. Dull, and went to Battle Creek Monday, to visit Mrs. Dull’s mother. We were Informed that Orville Mrs. Lawrence Truman and son Floak’s team happened to be the Wesley of Sylvester visited the for­ handiest. "Thanks to' Orville.” mer’s daughter, Mrs. Donald Hop­ Of course, Orville didn’t tell us kins Saturday and Sunday, and at­ tended the services at the Baptist about this—a "little bird" whispered church. Mrs. J. J. Potter, who has spent the And ptlll more on the subject of winter with her daughter, Mrs. Mar­ We fail to understand why ian Park, at Pontiac, Is visiting autos. Betts should run out of gas, friends In the village for a few days, Charles when there a gauge right handy prior to going to Ypsilanti to spend on the cowl is of the new Knight. he summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf and Might possibly be that Charles’ old grandson, William Fleming, of Bat­ Saxon ust to run without gas and tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. he wasn’t looking for any trouble of Gorseline and two children of Chi­ this nature in a brand spanking new cago visited Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ev­ ans Thursday. Mrs. W. C. DeBolt, who underwent And now we’ll bet a nickle that a an operation for appendicitis at Pen­ certain fellow in town is mighty sore nock hospital two weeks ago, Dr. E. (all) this week (and perhaps next T. Morris doing the surgical work, week, too) but as yet we don’t know has returned home and is getting who he is, so we refrain from ex­ along nicely. tending otfr heartfelt and consoling , Mrs. Floyd Watkins and children sympathies. of Chicago and Mrs. Carl MaDan of A couple of kids were down at the Battle Creek visited at the home of Will Hanes. Mrs. L. W. Calkins river fishing a few days ago, and" one accompalned Mrs. Watkins home for. of the youngsters noticed a string tied to n bush. an indefinite time. Mrs. Amelia Swift, who has been The curioeity of the boys was quite ill for some time at the home aroused and after pulling on the of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter In string they that the other end West Kalamo, has recovered suffici­ was fastenedfound to a jug. ently to be able to return to her home In the village. Further examination revealed that Fritz Hawkins, born and raised in the jug contained a liquid, the odor Vermontville township, died at the of which the kids claim made their home of his brother, Elmar, near hair stand almost perpendicular. Blsxnark, Saturday night after a long illneee. He was a blacksmith Of course these boys didn’t want In Hastings for a time. to take what they supposed was a The Evangelical Sunday school new-fangled brand of "hair tonic” classes of Mrs. Kring and Mr. Dever­ home with them—but they did want eaux will meet Friday night at the that perfectly good jug, so they just home of Mr. and Mre. Victor Lund- dumped the contents out into the strum. Pot luck supper. Everyone river. is cordially Invited to attend. Now, if the fellow wants his Jug Rev and Mrs. A. Longfleld are visiting their son and family at back. If he will make himself known Highland thia week Mrs. Longfleld to us, we’ll tell him where he can will also take part in a W. C. T. U. Mothers and Daughters banquet Bet the next time he haa a Jug to program at Clyde, Friday evening. a string he will take it up on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull have tie 'the on top of Frank Russell’s standpipe closed out their stock of general and submerge it about ninety feet. merchandise af Edgerton and are 1 moving back to Nashville, where Mr. It was too goll ding bad, nqvertheShull will assist his brother-in-law, A. D. Pennock, at the poultry farm. mlsfortunee. The Pythian Sisters held a very enjoyable session Monday evening, Tom Purkey la back home again when they bad as their guests a from Pennock hospital, and has or­ number of the members of the Char­ dered Bill Woodard to put his old lotte temple. After a pot luck sup­ benches out in Union Square park, per. the initiatory work was put on which would Indicate that Tom Is as in a very commendable manner by good as new again. the visiting team. Miss Edna Waters, who at one And last, but not least, speaking time lived with her uncle and aunt, of the extremely cold spring—Milo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gokay, died Ehret claims that he is afraid to let lost week at the home ot an aunt in his tram stop while he is dragging Berrien Springs, and was taken to for fear that his harrow will freeze Shelby for burial Wednesday. Miss in the ground. Waters attended high school two years while here, ana was converted Sountfc just a wee bit exaggerated, to the Baptist faith and lived a but we must admit that it is nearly faithful Christian life. the truth. WANT COLUMN LOCAL NEWS Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sponable and daughter of Hasting*, Mr. and Mrs. Cha* VanEpp of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Mead and three daughters of Allegan. Miss Esther Dull was at Ypsilanti Monday, and brought home her books and belongings, and has given up going back to school for the re­ mainder of this term, on account of her health, but expects to attend summer term at Ypsilanti. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J7 C. Furnlas were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolsworth of Traverse City, Dr. M. J. Woolsworth of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brown and Miss Madeline Brown of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cook of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and son Paul of Charlotte called at the home of J. L. Wotrlng Sunday afternoon. They also brought Mrs. Lane, found­ er of the Lane Memorial Home. Mrs. Lane is nearly ninety-two years old, but still has a wonderful memory. George, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham is quite serious­ ly ill with scarlet fever, and is quar­ antined with his mother, at their home on the north side. Mr. Gra­ ham and other children are staying with his mother, Mrs. Cora Graham. Harold Woodari, who has been in quarantine about eight week for diphtheria, doesn’t seem contented with that alone, sb last week had his tonsils removed by Dr. C. K. Brown. He is getting along fine, however, and expects to be out -again in a very short time. Mrs. William Luodstrum, living southwest of the village, suffered a severe attack of -appendicitis last week. She was taken to Pennock hospital and waa operated on by Dr. E. T. Morris Friday. She is making a nice recovery and will soon be able to return home. The Seventh Day Adventists held a unions district meeting Satur­ day, atftlie Advent Christian-church, both fooqnoon and afternoon. A number ofniinisters,'and a big dele­ gation of lay members were present from different churches in the West Michigan district Elmer Deen, aged 55. died at Grand Rapids last week. Mrs. Deen was formerly a Nashville “gifl; a daughter of Wesley Rogers, first engineer at the waterworks, and the first wife of Will Cazier, from whom she separated and went to Grand Rapids, later, marrying Mr. Deen. They had adopted a baby daughter, Maxine Deen. For sale—A few bushel* of good eating potatoes. Phone 148. About two tons of alfalfa bay for sale. L. B. Kenyon, phone 171- For Sale—Primrose cream separa­ tor, No 3, nearly new and two fivegallon cream cans; Prairie Slate Brooder, hard coal burner, nearly new. Mrs. Merle Mason. Inquire of John Mason, phone 41-F12. For Sale—Samson tractor, double bottom plow, and double disc. Would take hone or other live stock in trade. J. C. Olmstead, call phone 162-F8. For Sale—Collie pups. John W. Smelker, on the H. H. Perkins farm. For Sale—Dahlia bulbs. . Mr* Et­ ta Baker. For Sale—Good early potatoes. Otto Schulze, phone 124. For Sale—Good eating potatoes, 12.50 a bushel or 65c a peck. East Reed street. Geo. O. Dean. For Sale—Red Star oil stove, with built-in oven. Ford roadster with box. Will sell cheap. Chas. Zourdos. For Salt^-Buggy cab. In good condition: also baby’s Kiddie Koop bed, with springs and mattress, and enclosed with screen—bed is prac­ tically new. Mrs. Howard Sprague. Garage to rent. er’s Hardware. Inquire at Zem- Brood sow for sale, due May 20, wt. 250. Lloyd Pennington, R. 1. For Sale—Full blood Jersey cow, fresh, 3 years old. T. B. tested. Milo Ehret, 1 mile .east of town. For Sale—Small Oak Heating stove, nearly new, used only one sea­ son. Good kitchen cabinet. Bench wringer. Boyd Olsen; call at Olin’s Garage. For Sale—Modern home In Olivet. Might exchange toward farm. H. C. Glasner. For Sale or Trade—Samson trac­ tor and' tractor plow. Will sell cheap, or will trade for good team or young stock. Frank Green, Lea Feighner farm, 3 miles west of Ma­ ple Grove Center, Quimby P. O. Lost—Monday, either on M-79 be­ tween Nashville and the sink hole or on Morgan rural route, a 30x3 1-2 A Slight Precaution.—Son—"Can diamond tread Goodyear tire and you sign your name with your eyes rim. Lester Webb. Morgan, Mich. shut, daddy?" Father—"Certainly!" For Sale—About eight bushels of Son—"Well, shut your eyes and early seed potatoes, good size. Two sign my school report." People’s miles south of Morgan. Wm. H. Journal. Harding. The old-fashioned congressman Sheep pasture to rent, also stack may have been a politician at heart, of hay for sale. Dan Bolinger, Mor­ but at least he managed to get us a gan, route 1. couple packages of garden seeds i Notice—Full-blood Poland China every spring. I stock hog for service. Fee, 81.00 cash. Harry Boise, phone 71 F-13. ------- :-----------------------------------We will pay good prices In cash for morel or “sponge" mushrooms action? at our market. Wenger & Troxel. Statistics reveal there is a car for For Sale Cheap—Two good houses every five persons in this country, and about one acre of land. Inquire but to the average pedestrian it of Elwin Nash. seems that the ratio should be re­ versed. ’ For Sale—Reo Speed Wagon, mod­ el ’23; extra good tires, engine In fine order. Will sell at a right price. Howard Buffington, R. 4, Nashville. Bee Supplies! For Sale—House and lot, barn and garden spot. John Sprlngett. We Handle the Best STANDARD HIVES AIRCO FOUNDATION SECTIONS, SMOKERS ETC. For Sale to Settle Estate—Twen­ ty-two acres of land, 5 miles south of Nashville, on the county line. Good house, fair barn, some fruit, and 4 1-2 acres of timber. See or write E. W. Penfold, RFD Naahville. More W. S. Adkins MORGAN, MICH. Root Quality Bee Supplies Big 64-page Catalog Free. Sweeta, Lent Sentiment Father (looking over bill*)—Hello! j Five dollars for a box of candy that | boy of ours sent to hl* sweetheart, i G<w>d heavens^ Jane, how things have I changed since we were young. In | those days all a young fellow had to . do was to hand her a lozenge with “I love you" stamped upon 1L—Boston | Transcript. umuiuiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiuuiiiiHMuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuniuiuiunuuuniiiiuiw mm = = ■ _ Jias MectYour Friends Here = I s Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials 82 inch GINGHAMS, regular 30c, for ....______ 36 inch BEST PERCALES, regular 28c. for 36 inch SHEETING, regular 18c, for 18c All linen CHECK TOWELING, regular 25 c, for 65c BROOM for 40c 75c BROOM for 8Oc IS = 35c DEL MONTE Peaches, Plums or Pears for 40c carton of MATCHES for Just received a nice of Fancy Shopping Baskets and Clothes Hampers. 5 Inch KLlngfajst Clothes Pins. FULL LINE OF GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, pkg. and bulk. Caley’s Cash Grocery Bring us your Eggs - - It will pay you. ................................................................................................................. IU|US 81c �KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Frank March sold bis house and, raensnr-n* ™ iuc zea­ lot to parties from out of the slate, mo Woman's club, each with a- guest, oUCBk, , Mra. Carrie— Graves — and met at home VA of .ulo. Mra. ;ud Ida COtC | MM Udaughter, —. UltIL HI the UVJUV Mrs. Charles j-—and — ---of De- •trell - Wednesday - - — - for - the - last - meet• - Novack son ' trolt arrived in Kalamo Saturday at-f lug of the club year. As nearly all! tornpon where . Mrs. Graves will'of the members had mothers as their) -FORspend the .summer. guests' a Mother's Day program arMr. and Mrs. Dewey Proctor and;ranged by Mrs. Gertrude Noban was' THIS WEEK ONLY daughter of Kalamazoo apent Sunday I carried-out as follows: with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.•[ ~Reading “Saving Mother”, Mrs. J. Wilson. I Millie Frey. Solo. “Mother, 0 My Mys. Jane Merrill Is visiting her Mother”, Mra. Elizabeth Cottrell. 50c bottle of $1.00 bottle of son Orlle, and her brother Tim Hunt- Reading. "My Mother”, Mrs. Pru­ dence Dodgson. Mra. Ida Kellar Penslar Eau Capillaire Wilf Marten and family spent Sun­ then conducted a contest which prov­ Quinine Hair Tonic 1 Inex and P&uMne Nesbit spent Sat- day with Mrs. Marten's brother, Roy ed to be’iery amusing. Picture* of’ the ladles taken several years ag<-, Mrs. Edith Bolter spent last week I urday and Sunday with their aunt, A. Baker and family near Olivet. Mr. and Mra. Joe,Burkett have were passed out and each to guess A delightful and refresh­ in Kalamazoo. -- -Smith. ----■ Eva moved back to their village home who It was. First prize was given Mrs. A. Batea of Kalamazoo ... ing hair tonic prepared for cJ earning the hair, from Lansing. spending the week with her daugh-| to Mrs. Bertha Nye and consolation from fragrant antiaeptic GREGG'S CROSSING. Olaf Westergard of Battle Creek to Mrs. Flora Schulze. ter. Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. removing dandruff and essences in combination .-pent the week end with his family. and Mr. and Mrs. Malgala and daugh-'!। Mr. and Mra. Isaac Nesman----Lunch tables were then set up Ln keeping the scalp in a Frank Morris ana family of La us­ several rooms, covered with dainty with quinine and tincture ter, Violet of Lanriug, Mr. and Mra. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. George lunch cloths and decorated with C. Helgren and son, Arne of Detroit Harvey were in Battle Creek Sun­ ing visited B. Morris over Sunday. nux vomica. ; healthy condition. Mra. Andrew Barlond returned vases containing beautiful pink roses. spent the week end in their cottage day. Mra. Harvey remained to visit her sister, Mra. Richard Bennett and home from a visit at Battle Creek A most delicious luncheon was serv­ at the lake. recently. . ■ Both of these A real bargain, ed, Mesdames Iva Martens, Velda Mra. Will Gillespie and daughter, her daughter. Mrs. Leon Wood. Mr. Morgan and family moved Lowe and Ara McConnell acting on Mr. and Mra. Ed. Palmer and Lucile, Mra. Will Cogswell and for only ,Vv Don’t miss it from Walter Grant’s farm to Battle the refreshment committee. Each daughter, Ruth, were at Battle Creek daughter, Leia, of Kalamazoo called Creek. at Fred Brumm's Sunday. lady was presented with a carnation Saturday. We also carry a complete line of all'the other Chas. Walsh of Detroit visited his and every one present expressed Carrie Cogswell was the guest of cousins, Allen and Edna Brumm, HAPKE GROVE CEXTEB. their satisfaction of such a splendid favorite toilet preparations. Hazel Hilton, over the week end. several days last week. Preaching service at 9.00 o'clock ending to our club, which has proved Coy Brumm spent the week end —Bunday school following. “Moth­ interesting anti beneficial throughout with his sons at M. 8. C. er's Day” will be observed next Sun­ the year. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of day morning. Prayer meeting Fri­ The play “Hickory Farm” will be We ad Dr. Kilmer’. Lancing visited hef mother, Mra. day night at the home of Mr. and repeated by the Kalamo Dramatic Olive Hill Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Benj. Hoffman. . , STAMP ROOT club at the town hall. Friday, May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. W. C. Clark apent Saturday It you haven't seen this'play, don’t sons of East Nashville spent Sunday and Sunday with her slater, Mrs. M. miss It, for it is a splendid comedy­ A Stimulant Diuretic evening at Sam Smith's. E. Larkin of Nashville. drama and well presented. to the kidneys. Wells Tallent went to Big Rapids Several ladles of the Kalamo L. A. Mrs. Grover Marshall entertained Friday, where he has carpenter the birthday club very pleasantly at S. met at the home of Mrs. A. E. work for the summer. . her home last Wednesday for dinner. Kellar Friday afternoon, and sewed F. B. Davis of Battle Creek, Rev. Established for more Mr. and Mra. Howard Mayo ot for the Bronson hospital at Kalama­ and Mrs. Longfleld and W. G. Davis Battle Creek apent Sunday with the zoo. They decided to piece a quilt than 40 years. were recent callers at the L. C. Davis home folks. and blocks will be given out at th§ home. W. C. DeBolt and sons, Mrs. Matt. next meeting. A pot luck supper If You Need a Medicine You Should Have Mrs. Emma Hart spent Friday Raich and Vonda visited Mra. De­ was served and all had a pleasant af­ with her mother, Mrs. Olive Hill. Boll at Pennock hospital Sunday af­ ternoon. . One Whose Reputation Is Established. Mrs. S. Smith had her tonsils re­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger of moved recently by Dre. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and B llevue and .Glennard Earl spent Brown. Miss Bertha McPeck has family and Mrs. Lee I-apham and Sunday with their mother. been helping her with her house children visited relatives at Kalama­ Rev. Kenyon filled the pulpit at work. zoo. Sunday. Kalamo Sunday as Rev. Lewis is in Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hollister ot John Hoffman and family have Indianapolis for a couple of weeks. Battle Creek and Mrs. Sarah Ayers moved into Ralph Pennock’s tenant It Is expected he will supply again Q . E. L. KANE :ate supper at A. J. Hollister's Satur­ house and will work for him this next Sunday. day night. summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban attended Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Leona and Dora Kinney of Hast­ the play “Backbone” given by the Lansing and Mr. and Mrr. Arthur ings spent the week end with Mr. Junior class of the B. IL S. Saturday Hart were Sunday callers at Mra. O. and Mrs. John Mason. night, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hili'*. Mr. and Mrs. A. Haggerty, son Fred Hampton. stuffs for luncheon and dinner? Ambition Mr. and Mra. Herbert Miller and Ray and Mrs. Chas. Mason called on Mra. Carrie Graves who has been How many of you make It a rule to I son, Gerald and Mr. and Mrs. Mavin Mrs. DeBolt at Pennock hospital: spending the winter with relatives in have two green vegetables for din­ Ever since we were a boy we have Lull of Grand Rapids were week end also friends In Rutland Sunday af­ Detroit came Saturday to take up ner added to and supplement!A the wished to write a discourse on chil­ guests at A. J. Hollister's. ternoon. (/Ac right shoe to wear) residence here. She was accompani­ potato? blains. Just the way Ralph Waldo w Mra. Will Hollister, son Clifford ed by her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Noshould do that and if you do Emerson said when be finally got A Signet Brand shoe and daughter. Martha Louise, of vack and son Teddy, who will visit youYou QUAILTRAP ITEMS. will not need the “ patent medi ­ around t-> It that he had always felt Kalamo called at A. J. Hollister's is the right one for any Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and Rob­ relatives here until the last of the cines” masking under the title of about writing one on compensation, Sunday. man anywhere, we mean. ert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. week. “ Spring Tonic. ” but we have never been able to think Mrs. John Harmon returned home O. O. Mater, north of Nashville. Aristocratic leathers— Get the food without feet and— of a happy ending.—Ohio State JourFOUR CORN ERR. J. N. McOmber and Curtis Mc­ Friday from Jackson where she spent sporty leathers— dignified merciful! — without teeth of their □al. the week with an old schoolmate, Sunday visitors at John Callahan's Cartney and son. George, spent Fri­ Mrs. Jackson. own, which add physical stamina to lasts—collegiate lasts. were Mr. and Mra. Geo. Callahan of day In Hastings. your entire body. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer and Proctor McGinnes and family of Loon Lake. Mae Callahan. Ruth, You don’t have to sac­ of Charlotte were Sunday Helen and Fred Weaver of Battle Charlotte spent Sunday with Fred children rifice a thing you’re used Much Lumber in Log guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. Fuller and family. Creek. Mra. Hubbard ot Detroit is visit­ to —AND YOU GET Court Teett Opium log estimated to contain 9.000 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mills, who have Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and relatives in this vicinity. THE BEST SHOE­ When a controversy was started feetof_ lumber whs taken to a mill in daughter spent: Sunday afternoon just returned home from the hos­ ingCarol who underwent an Longview, Wash., from Ryderwood. It MAKING. Being fitted ■with Mrs. Chas. Woolcutt of Olivet. pital. visited Carl Moon and family. operation Grant on his head at the Battle over whether or not the evidence in Leo Herrick of Battle Creek spent Wilfred Gardner spent the week i a narcotic case was opium, the Eng­ was cut from a Douglas fir and meas­ here is as easy as lighting Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. D. AL Creek Sanitarium is sufficiently im­ lish Judge ordered It brought to the ured 36 feet In length, 10 feet .in di­ end with his aunt at Dowling. proved to be out again and visited John and Julius Maurer and fami­ VanWagner. bench, where he tested It and ’ pro­ ameter at one end and 0 feet 4 inches Curtis McCartney and family and his parents here. Sunday. lies of Maple Grove spent Sunday at the other. Leslie Mead and family of Lans­ claimed it opium. Harold Allen and family spent Sun­ with Mrs. Walter Gardner. ing spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Floyd Miller and little day In Augusta, visiting Mr. and Mrs. the farm. Clifford Dunn and family. daughter spent a few days with the Janies Wilson and son. Will Wil­ Mrs. Mary White of Nashville former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John spent Sunday with Fred Fuller and son and Walter Grant attended the He! vie. funeral of Mrs. Margaret Young, 93, family. The ladies of the Evans school GRAND RAPIOS-HASTINGS-CHARLOTTE-TRANSn LINE Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mvera and of Litchfield. Tuesday. made 112.65 at their entertainment Note—After April 11 this schedule will be Eastern Time, one hour Mr ana| and i Mr an(J Merle on the sick daughter spent Sunday rlth i n Mr. MrgHall IsBurkett of list, Friday evening. Sundays faster than Nashville time. Mrs. Herbert Calkins. Only Dally Except Sundays Mr. ling Mrs. Sterling Deller and Ing have moved back to Kalamo. P. M. Mrs. A. P. Swift and Mrs. Ellen Intended to Succeed daughter, Helen, of Jackson spent -7:00 11:00 4:10 4: 30 Lv. Grand Rapids Men are born to succeed, no: to falL Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. C. De­ Ludlow called on Mrs. Walter Grant ...7:30 4: 40 •5:00 Cascade ........... 11:30 Thursday. Bolt. —Tlnr.-au. Alto ....................... -7:50 11: 50 5: 04 5: 20 Mrs. Stanley Earl visited her par­ Laura DeBolt is in Battle Creek -8:15 12: 15 5:25 5: 45 Freeport taking treatments and Mrs. Lillian ents at Vermontville Sunday. ._8:40 12:40 5: 50 Hastings 6: 10 Hill Is spending the week with Mrs. . John Harmon is 111. -9:15 6: 25 6: 45 NASHVILLE ^-^w^***-»-****wX**J--:*-i*^**^-{**t-*t‘Mt*«:**:--t-**'Mi**«**-*****-* DeBolt. ...9:30 1: 30 Vermontville ...... 6: 40 7: 00 DAYTON CORNERS. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner spent Wed­ 7: 20 Ar. Charlotte ..... 10:10 2: 10 7:40 Mr. and Mra. George Williams nesday with Mrs. Caroline Brooks in i ride in a new Pontiac. Nashville. ___ 7:10 Lv. Charlotte .................. 11:10 4:20 4:40 GOOD AS THE BESTI The Misses LaDore Lilly and Ber­ Vermontville .................. ......... 7:50 11:50 5:00 5:20 enice Wenger of Nashville were the NORTH MAPLE GROVE. NASHVILLE .................. ____ 8:05 12:05 5:15 5:35 of Ml Miss Dora Baas last FrlHastings ........................... __ 8:40 12:40 5:50 6:10 Miss Vivian Peudill is ill with . i■| guests day evening. Freeport ........................... ....... _9:05 1:05 6:15 mumps. 6:35 ' ; Kenneth, the t little son of Mr. and Alto ................................. ____ 9:30 1:30 6:40 7:00 Mra. Sherman Swift has had .. Mr*. Albert McClelland underwent 1:50 7:00 7:20 Cascade............................. ......... 9:50 very sore toe the past week, caused an for pus on the lungs Ar. Grand Rapids ____ __ 10:20 2:20 7:30 7:50 from running a rusty nail through it. last operation Thursday. visitors at Sherman Swift’s Wed­ Grand Rapids Station: 232 Bond Ave. N. W.. Associated Auto Mrs. Claude Kennedy and Theo nesday were Mra. Wm. Hanes of were Urban Lines. Saturday afternoon callers at Nashville and Gaylord Gray of South Stanley Mix’s. Hastings Station — Barnaby’s Restaurant. Maple Grove. Nashville Station—Kunz’s Ice Cream Parlors. J. A. Frith and family have a new , Frank Smith visited his parents. Chevrolet. Vermontville Station—Hawkins’ Ice Cream Parlors. Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith, Satur­ Charlotte Station—Pierce's Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams vis ­ day night. ited relative® at Caledonia, a week COMSTOCK & GRAVES TRANSIT LINES Oscar Archer called at Sherman ago Sunday. Auto: 68-281, 62-611 Bell M. 2121 Swift’s Sunday evening. The Vermontville grocery wagon started on its trip this way last Makes Humorout Reading Tuesday. To read the arguments against rail­ ADVANTAGE OF LONG TEETH. xt+4,4,4,++++4‘+++++++4,+++4,+4‘'4,iC roads In their early days gives one a A re you acquainted with the quality of BAKER By Dr. B. 8. Herben. If you had to eat your food with­ BOY Bread? Have you been convinced that this out the aid of your hands and If At the 1885, asked how women “would en your food was made of prickly cac­ wholesome bread, made right here in your home dure the fatigue and misery and dan­ tus, the chances are that you would Old Stand bakery, is the equal of any bread you ever ate? ger of being dragged through the air find your teeth not long enough! imagine sticking your head down at the rate of 20 miles an hour, all If you have given it a fair trial, you’ll agree with their Ilves being at the mercy of a into a bristling bunch of cactus aris­ us that there is none better. tinplate or a copper boiler, or the ac­ ing out of hot sand and nipping off a cidental dropping of a pebble, or a leaf or so for your evening meal! A sore mouth! Lips all pricked! brick on the line of way.* Verily the The HOW IT IS MADE. roof of your mouth all scratched times have changed! and bleeding! Skill in the art of baking, purity of Now a camel has very long teeth Ingredients, and cleanliness are es­ for the very good reason that he can sential factors in the production of Ungallant LADY ASSISTANT and must subsist upon the scanty any first cla» bread. BAKER BOY He bad married a very small wom­ and self-protecting vegetation of the ♦ Is made by a graduate of the Ameran, and was being chaffed about It at desert. Had he short teeth like a lean Institute of Baking and a mem­ the dub. “Now, look here, you fel­ horse he should be obliged to fight a ber of the American Society of Bak­ lows,” be said. "It’s all very well duel every time he desired susten­ ery Engineers. No ingredient enters laughing about thia but I always base ance for the thorny vegetables of the in its composition that is not first ap­ proved by the Institute of Raking, my conduct on certain definite prin­ trackless wastes are not sweetly com­ plaisant. As It is, he chews a Juicy and our affiliation with that Institute ciples. One of them Is: Given a cactus leaf with his lips far distant, brings us the benefits to be derived choice of evils, always choose the les­ and the material is reduced to a from their extensive research depart­ ser. ” --London Tit-Bits. harmless mass before the Inside of ment and gives us first hand infor­ his mouth is called upon to do Its mation of any innovations in the varduty. He Paeoed Since a self-respecting human be­ Whenever ft is possible to produce a At an examination a boy, asked to ing prefers short teeth and more state why a tiger is striped, wrote: beauty than the camel possesses, he that BAKER BOY will be so improv* “It Is striped because It makes it bet­ Is allowed to eat short and thornless ter for circus proprietors. If a tiger foods. There 1s another distinction FURNITURE DEALER escapes from a circus It Is easier to which is even more important: peo­ We are proud of BAKER BOY, we are pleased And him than if he had no stripes. He ple cannot subsist upon a scanty sup­ ? HOME FURNISHINGS . will not go far without someone notic­ ply of vegetables. with the splendid increase in sales, and we would Everyone should have food-withing that he Is not a horse or a dog, out-feet. If you art interested in a new Parlor Suite, don’t on account of bls stripes, and calling be pleased to add you to our list of patrons. I classify as food-wlthout-feet al! fail to see the new stock we are receiving. The up and asking the circus people u foods which come from plants which they have lost a tiger." lateit styles in overstaffed goods, and at prices are anchored in the soil. Pumpkin pie is orginally that sort of food. that you cannot duplicate for the same quality Fruits, cereals and all such are so A Strained Note sui‘.es. We are always glad to show them, and we classified, and it Is these and partlc“What a beautiful strain” said tts the ularly the green vegetables which can save you some money----- try us. piccolo player with the heavy mus­ are meant. How many people get fruit for tache, as he blew a high note.—Illi­ breakfast and dinner? Cereal for . nois Siren. breakfast and in the guise of bread { TOILET SPECIAL! COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE Penslar Shampona Postoffice Pharmacy At All Times E. C. KRAFT BAKER BOY Bread x ❖ X D. D. HESS Funeral Director PHONE 115-F4 AMBULANCE SERVICE W. D. FEIGHNER Sommers Baking Co �THE XASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. MAY 0, 1930. BUSINESS Di HECTORY SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. - Leo Hitt of Detroit apent Metbodist RjirngMl Chocrdi Sunday with the home folks. Bervioee as follows: E’®ry Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher enter­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m., tained friends from Battle Creek Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth Sunday. League at 6.00 p.,m.. Prayer meet­ Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Knoll of Nash­ ITEMS 01 INTEREST FROM ing Thursday evening at 7.00. ville spent Sunday at A L Fisher's. NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES Rev. G. E. Wright, paotor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchls and ?L?.i. I . 'i.. family of Nashville spent Bunday BARRYVILLE. Evangelical Church with their mother, Mrs. Ella Hager. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Leeson, Mrs. Stanley Mix attended a birth­ Services every Sunday at 10.00 MORGAN. C. J. Morgan has sold his place to Gen. 14:13-24, followed by- preach­ a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. E- L- C. E. at “In all these things we are more day party at the home ot Mrs. Ina ing service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic, Claude Jurgensen, Sr. and gone to b. 00 P- m. Sunday school alter the than conquerors through Him that Decker, west of town, the guests •'how to Build Happy Homes.” Charlotte to live. of honor being Mr. and Mrs. Loss close of the morning services. Pray­ loved us.” Mother’s day. .Eph. 6:1-10. Elmer Warren and family enter­ er rnewlnj ever, W«ll>e«tar Mr. and Mra. James Mead enter­ Hamilton and Mrs. Harvey. The Ladies' Aid of Club 3 will tained relatives and friends from ing. tained Sunday Mr. and Mra. Edwin serve supper at the church parlor Hastings Sunday. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. NORTH KALAMO Mead of HaMinge; ab»o Mr. and Mra. Friday of this week. All invited to Phone No. 311Miss Elma Parker of Salem, ILL, Alvord Wood’s of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. A. E. Cottrelland -----, attend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noble of Mr. and Mra. S. A. Robins ot Detroit daughter Jean attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy of and Baptist Church. Lake Odessa were callers at O. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and of their aunt, Mra; Oscar Wilson, at Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Har­ Serrtow—Bumtax »l >«••» family of Battle Creek: also Elsey the Wilson home near Carson City ry -Nesman of Walled Lake spent Sheldon’s Sunday afternoon. .nd 1.50 p. n>. B. T. P. U. »t «-00 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sawdy and Mead and little granddaughter. Mar­ Friday. Mr. and Mra. Witoon lived the week end with their parents. Mr. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. daughter, Marjorie, and Mrs. Mary ian Radford of Hastings. at his old home in Kalamo for some and Mrs. Will Hyde. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ Mr. Wlllltts and Mra. Mudge at­ Sawdy of Lansing and Mrs. Nellie Mlse Hilda Shaffer, who has been years after their marriage, then they ning at 7.80. working in Vermontville for the past moved to Charlotte, where they car­ tended the Michigan Branch meeting Hitt of. Woodland apent Sunday with Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Meedamee Emma Baril and Fila Hitt. six months is home now, oaring for ed for his parents, until their death. of the Foreign Missionary society Frieda Makley is now the owner liar mother, who Is sick and under At this time they bought a farm at Britton last Wednesday and Nazarene Church. north of Charlotte, which later they Thursday. Mrs. Wlllltts gave a of a Shetland pony, the: gift of her the doctor’s care. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ Chester Winans and Leo King of sold and then moved to Butternut, fine report Sunday morning at the brother, Earl, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ed by preaching service. Young Fisher. Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mich., where they lived until Mrs. Sunday school. People's meeting at 6.00 o clock, fol­ Wilson's death. She had been in Mr. and Mra. Charley Day and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitt and sons Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and family. lowed by preaching at 7.80. poor health for some time, and was family spent Sunday afternoon with Ernest and Leo were guests of Mr. day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Mr. and Mra. Perry VanTuyl of spending the winter with her daugh­ Rev. Frank HoughUling. pastor. Yankee Springs visited Mr. and Mra. ter in Chicago. where she passed Glenn Hyde and his mother, near' and Mra. Lawrence Velte, Sunday. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Charles Spelman of J. W. Shaffer. Sunday. away at the age of 69 years. Mrs. Mother’s Day will be observed at Nashville visited at O. C. Sheldon's Methodist Protestant Church Mr.'and Mrs. Adam Everly enter­ Wilson is survived by a husband and the church Sunday morning. . Tuesday. Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willitu, tained one day last week their daugh­ five children, two sons and three Carol Oaks of Alba spent Sunday Pastor. •HEN you’ll know how Mr. and Mra. Carl England and ter, Mrs. Earl Mudge of Hastings and daughters, besides a host of rela­ with Mr. and Mra. .Arthur Lathrop. Sunday school at 10.00 followed ■ daughter, Eether, of Lansing, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Andrus of Grand tives and friends. John Higdon, Hollle Lathrop, Guy by preaching service. Christian En­ Hager and Mr. and Mra. John washed — how easily and Rapids. Saturday evening about tewnty- Golden and Jessie Faseett and the>1 Adda deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ Mra. Hattie Bolinger accompanied flve neighbors and friends gathered county and state agent went to Ber­ Burgman spent Sunday at- Mrs. quickly chey can be done, ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ hey son, Fred and friend from Bat­ at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank rien county Friday to look at some, Hager's home here. and it costs'you nothing to day evening at 7.10. Mr. and Mra. Chester Hecker. tle Creek and spent Sunday at the Radabairgh. A very enjoyable even­ blooded stock. make the test — not even a Ward and Betty, Mr. and Mra. Dorr Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lahr of Kala ­ Bolinger cottage here. ing was spent after which a pot Knights of Pythias. . Everett. Eston and Ivan attended a promise to buy. Byron Clark of Jackson visited luck supper was served. Rada- mazoo spent the week end with Mrs. Ivy Lodge, No<_87,K. of P. Nash­ reception- for Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W’. S. Ad­ baugh’s are moving to Battle Creek Lizzie Lahr. “ See big tubfuls washed ville. Michigan. Regular meetings Hecker at the home of Frank Heck ­ kins and family.. this week. immaculately clean in 3 to every Tuesday evening at Castle er in Nashville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mater of East Mra. Eunice McDonald of Char­ NORTH ‘CASTLETON. Hall, over the McLaughlin building. 7 minutes. See a big pile Miss Elsie Wheeler of Grand Rap­ Castleton visited Mr and Mrs. J. W. lotte spent the week end with her Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. The Woman's Foreign Missionary ids spent Sunday with her sister, af clothes — 50 rounds (dry Howard. Sunday. brother, A. B. Ells and family. Virgil Springett. Dale DeVine. Aid meets with Mrs. Geo. Rowlader Mra. Roscoe Hynes. Mrs. Nellie Fox and Mrs. Cora flight) — washed in one Levi Cotton and daughter Jessie C. C. K. of R. & S. Miss Trevadon Guy spent Sunday Deller and a Mrs. Pullen of Ver­ spent Sunday in Lansing with the this week Wednesday. short hour. Very cold Monday, May 3. A nice with her cousin. Miss Claudine Guy. montville visited Sunday with Mr. former's daughter. Mra. Ethel King Masonic Lodge. April shower on Sunday made the Mr. and Mra. A. Warner were See collars and cuffs and Mrs Cecil Munton and family. , Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. grass shoot. Miss Dorothy Mead helped Mra. ',nrt ram,,y guests of their son. Chas, and family washed edge-dirt free, M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell were The community was out this morn­ in Vermontville, Sunday. Hattie Shaffer care for the home and without hand-rubbing. day evening of each month. Visit­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. B. A. Ing to help save the home of Mr. and Elmer Hawkins* brother, who has pofitoffice Saturday. ing brethren cordially invited. Mrs. Dan Green. In some way sparks been ill at the Hawkins home for the Phone ua—When can Our teacher.' Mrs. Browh enter­ Sprague in Charlotte. C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Feighner, Mr. and Mra. Claud Parahall of [ from a chip tire got in the roof and past few weeks, died suddenly Sattained her pupils and patrons at her we deliver your Maytag? Sec. . W. M. 1 before help could be obtained the Spring .Arbor called at the home of' urdfty. home Monday evening. If it doesn't sell it ­ tire was well under way. Fortu ­ ____ „_______ , _ Mr and Mrs. Galen Cottrell Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Orlo Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead received Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. nately the household goods were children of Grand Rapids called on week self, don't k*eP word one day lastlast week thatthal their Met and Mra. Wm. Bracey . Regular convocation the second bo in LLthe employ son. Ernest. wl. v is I. of; DecktRracey of Eaton -Rapids and 'saved as Mr. and Mrs. Green were their aunt. Mra. Forrest Hager, Sun­ Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. the Republic motor company at‘ Al-, Mr. and Mrs. George Blodgett of moving to their home in Woodland day. Visiting companions always welcome. ma. has received a substantial In- Carmel were Sunday guests of Mr. and were planning to take the batC. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent. ance of the goods this morning. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNEILS. and Mra. R. J. Sloeson. crease in salary. Sec. H. P. Not so many T. B. cattle in Barry Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surlne spent] Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale County as was anticipated. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.1 NORTHWEST KALAMO. I. O. O. F. • The bake sale at Hastings netted Dalbeck ot Nashville. Downing. Dannie Hickey of Lansing Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Paul Mix has purchased a truck The play. “Hickory Farm” will be ' the Castleton Aid society something home over the week end. Regular meetings each Thursday Not all nna UICl $10.00 last Saturday. --------------and is arawillg drawing Ullin milk -for the dry milk Sam Fraze of Kendallville. Ind.,. repeated at the town hall Friday over NASHVILLE night at hall over McDerby's store. vuiuS. on the baking, | compan of Charlotte. . helped , - but what did . ------r.y — ------------has bought the Geo. Carr farm. Mr. evening. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. day Mnj -- ---Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing called were pleased to know that one day Zoe Gillett of* ” Barryville spent Belson of Nashville has bought the John Dull, N. G. Mrs. Cassel farm and Mr. Collin’s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank in a bake sale brings more than a day Friday afternoon with Mra. Bernice C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. j of work at sewing and often it’s the shaw. has moved on the farm known as the Frey Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heodgera and j little things that counts, and somean d Mrs. Milo Ehret and Mr. Roy Bassett farm. E. T. Morris, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tarbell and baby of Grand Rapids spent the week times a small beginning makes a and Mrs. Earl Tarbell and daughter end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanVleet. I good ending, so let’s not be dis- an{j Harry Ehet spent Sunday at OrPhysician and Surgeon. Profess­ daughter and Harry Ehret spent . Wm. Norton and son of Lansing j couraged in well doing. Patience h 0 Ehret ’ s and Mr. and Mrs. Bert ional calls attended night or day, in Sunday at Orlo Ehret’s. _______ _ — the village or country. Office and Gail Lykins and family of ____ Nash- called on old friends in the neighbor- ', and perseverance accomplishes much. Decker’s and daughter. Marjorie of . Hluininuin llUashnrh rille. Kenneth Lykina of Middleville hood Sunday. James Asplnall of Nashville was at Sherman Corners and Mr. and Mrs. residence on South Main street. and Miss Elsie Leaver of Maple Mr. and Mrs. Sam Broesamie of his daughter’s a portion of last week. Melvin Ehret and sons. Donald and Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Grove were Sunday guests at Na- Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Ira. --------------------- - ---Helvey. of lensing and Mrs. George thaniel Lykins’. ‘Mapes of Bellevue were Sunday cal- j Advertise your Auction In The News. Ehret and daughter of Maple Grove, C. K. Brown, M. D. ________ ___________________ ________________________________________ 1 |and the Messrs. Will and John LlebPhysician and Surgeon. Office hauser of Nashville and Steve and residence on North Main street Springett of Jackson called then?. Professional calls attended day or Messrs. Howard Mead, Leslie Cook and Misses Myrtle and Mildred on account of the small attendance. night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to Shanver of Lansing spent Sunday af­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5-72. ternoon and evening with Mr. and Charles. Chapman were Norman and W. A. Vahcc, D. D. 8. I Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chapman and lady friend of Clyde Wilcox and family of Hastings Toledo. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Office in the Nasnvile cluo block. called there. Slocum and family of Martin Cor­ All dental work carefully attended to Mrs. William Lundstrum was tak­ ners, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Snore and satisfaction guaranteed. - Gen­ en seriously Ill Wednesday night and of Nashville. eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ seemed to get no better, so was tak­ tered for the painlees extraction of en to Pennock hospital Friday and teeth. Having sold my farm. I will sell my personal property at public auction at my place, 3 miles BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. was operated on for appendicitis south. 1-2 mile east. 1-2 mile south of Nashville, or 1-2 mile east and 1-2 mile north of the QuallMr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde and Mr. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor that same day, and last reports are trap school house, on ’ and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and chil ­ that she is getting along very nice­ Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. ly. Her many friends hope for her dren spent Sunday afternoon with Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 Mr. and Mra. Fred Horn of Shultz. to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ speedy recovery. Mrs. Georgt Loomis spent from Mrs. G. Welcher of Bellevue and day afternoons, 1 to 3. For appoint­ Sunday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner of Olivet ments phone 66. Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum and family. visited the latter’s daughter. Mrs. William Lundstrum goes to Hast ­ Orin Hanes, Friday. • Commencing at one o’clock sharp, will sell the following property: O. O. Mater, D. V. M. ings quite frequently. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Healy of Battle Creek was Frank Feighner will remain at the a week end guest of his brother,'Wil­ Veterinary Physician and Surgeon., Residence two miles north Nash-* Lundstrum home until Mrs. Lund ­ 2 two-horse cultivators HORSES. lis Healy, and family. ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. strum returns from the hospital. 2 single cultivators Team black maree, wt about 2400, William Paddock, who works tor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and ba­ 2 shovel plows Consumer's Power Co., is spend­ by and Sterling Bahs spent Sunday the Single potato hiller A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Team mules, wt 2000, age 15 and 16 ing a few days with the home folks. with Andrew Lundstrum’s. 18 inch disc Spotted pony, saddle and bridle, safe Office Qty Bank Building at Hast­ Wayne Shade of Lake Odessa ate Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum and Miss dinner 2 Oliver plows. No. 99 for children. at Orin Hanes' Wednesday. ings. Appointments made to meet Hilda and Harold Lundstrum were 2 set manure planks COWS. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole and chil­ Nashville clients at Nashville, at any at Lansing Thursday. Three-section lever drag One red cow, 5 yrs. old were Sunday guests of Mr. and time. Earl Feighner of Detroit visited at dren 60-tooth spike drag One red cow, 4 yra. old Mrs. David Asplnall. the William Lundstrum home Sun ­ One red cow, 3 yra. old Extra large iron kettle The P. T. A. of the Barney Mill day. Scalding barrel. Something must have gone wrong One red and white cow. 3 yra. old school was well attended. A fine Three pet hog hangers The foregoing cows are Durham program was given and all reported with the universe—so far the peach MARTIN CORNERS. Blacksmith forge, anvil, vice and crop has not been killed a single and Jersey mixed. a good time. The L. A. 8. social at Mra. Anna drill press—set of drills for same. One spotted full blood airahire. 3 yra. The Infant daughter ot Mr. and time thia spring. Endsley’s last Friday evening waa a Mrs. Burd Allen passed away Tues­ Thread-cutting diee and taps, old Gold was discovered in California decided success. Over $60 was re­ day. They have the sympathy of the a few days ago. Somebody must blacksmith tongs, some carpenter One white cow, airahire, 3 yrs. old ported from the aprons sent out and entire community in their bereave­ have found a Fiord la realtor wander­ tools, dehorning shears, road The foregoing cows were freshed the proceeds from supper were about ment. scraper, fence stretchers, two sets in Feb. and Mar. ing around loose.'. $15.00. A pleasant evening was work harness, one net of double One Jersey cow, 6 yra. old, due to spent by all present and the program light driving harness, single har­ freshen about time of sale. ness, grindstone, shaving-horse, 5 much enjoyed. CHICKENS AND TURKEYS. Miss Flossie Gillespie, who is h. p. gas or kerosene engine, with 140 Everlay brown leghorn hens,. 1 teaching the Moore school, spent ov­ magneto, Rock Island 2 b. p. gas and 2 yra. old er Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and engine, with magneto, belts of About 10 mixed hens, 1 yr. old. We are all travelers from different lengths and widths, ApMra. Orr Fisher. Several roosters Frank Trautwlne of Kalamazoo pieton feed grinders. 8-in. burr, Two turkey hens spent over Sunday with his mother. buzz rig, 30-ln. saw, tool grind ­ One gobbler Mra. Eva Trautwlne. ing arbor, with emery wheels, rip­ HAY AND GRAIN. Mr. and Mra. Milo Barry and Bea­ saw and table attachments, 20 x 1 About twelve tons mixed hay trice and Lyndon spent Saturday 1-2 in. line shaft with boxings, About 200 bu. corn night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. collars and pulleys, some rough About 150 bu. oats Roland Barry and Mr. and Mra. Fred lumber, some red elm plank, quan­ FARM IMPLEMENTS. tity hard pine bill stuff, 3 rolls 3Barry. Wide tire wagon. . Mra. Eva Trautwlne and son Frank ply Mule Hide roofing. Low iron wheel wagon visited Mr. and Mrs James Tyler in MISCELLANEOUS. Corn wagon Woodland, Sunday. Double buggy Economy cream separator. No. 16, ■ Wanderers between two eternities.* Some will Single buggy oil barrel. 2 cream cans. Simplici­ CASTLETON. NOI Road cart ty Incubator. 150-egg size, Edison pass this way but once—But when you leave Cutter runera phonograph and 85 records, bar­ Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds and here we hope we have done Set logging sleighs rel churn, bedstead and springs, daughter. Dorothy, and Marie Ayers Bench sleighs three stands, two commodes, two of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Carl 2 McCormick grain binders heating stoves, seed corn box. Moon and family of Maple Grove Something—Some Way Deering corn binder some eating potatoes, a few bush­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 3 McCormick mowing machines els of wheat screenings. 6 or 6 Orville Mater. Hay loader crates seed corn, saved early, that will cause yougto “Leave us with a smile” The Ladles of the Birthday Cir­ Dane aide rake germination test 100 per cent at cle will be entertained by Mrs. Lena and return—soon. Hay rack M. S. C., grass seeder, potato Rogers and Mrs. Mae Browne, at Dump rake planter, forks, shovels, log chains, the home of the latter on Thursday, Stock rack hoes, tongue truck and all small May 8. Grain drill tools used on a farm. Mrs. Sarah Mater has been quite sick with the grip for the past few days. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 or under cash; over that amount, six months’ time on good Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and bankable paper, with interest at 7 per cent No property to be removed until settled for. (daughter, Marilyn Joyce, accompaInled by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard CurItla of near Vermontville were guests ! In Woodland on Sunday of Horace GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. .Curtis and Mr. and Mra. Leon Barn1 um and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and Rob­ ert Beattie spent Sunday with Mrs. . Sarah Mater in Nashville. Wm. H. COUCH, Auct ioneer CHIUS MARSHALL, Clerk. । No P. T. A. meeting was held Fri­ day evening at the Hosmer school CDUITRY LETTERS iers at Che home of Mr. and Mrs. R. j J. Sloeoon• ! Joe Girard is home from Detroit ion a vacation and will begin remod,' ellng his farm home. | Dewey Proctor of Kalamazoo was a Sunday caller at the home ot Mr. [and Mra. B. A. Nye. Fred K. Bullis F THaqlaa 1 AUCTION! Tuesday, May 11th ******<"> “The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny DELL SHOUP, Prop Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager �Tn MHBnui rows Thursday, may «, ioae. TRADE WITH THESE TRADE WITH THESE WEEKLY GUIDE FDD WISE BUYERS Progressive Merchants Progressive Merchants READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK!!! IT WILL PAY YOU IT WILL PAY YOU BARBER BROS. BENNETTS GARAGE Nearest Ford and Fordson Sales and Service GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES ... Phone 149 ... VERMONTVILLE, MICH. We have a 30x31-2 Special Cord that will interest you! We have a large stock of Used Ford Cars at bargain prices. Battery Charging and Repairing Come in and look over our stock. Welding and Cutting of all metals. makes of cars. M, J. HINCKLEY Nashville Representative NEXT SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY Remember her with flowers. We have plenty of beautiful Cut Flowers and Potted Plants. You may leave orders at Hale’s Drug Store. VEGETABLE PLANTS — Cabbage, Tomatoes, Pep­ pers. Special Orders filled on short notice. All Telephone Orders given Prompt Attention. Nashville Greenhouse PHONE 85 G. E. BRUMM, Prop. FOR TEN YEARS HOME PRIDE Bread and Pastry Flour Has been the Housewife’s Choice. Try a sack today. ASK YOUR GROCER OR COME TO US Nashville Roller Mills Give Us a Trial! R. W, Carr, Charlotte, is Maker ot Artistic ^51229 Hastings Monument Works and Markers The large number of monuments At the R. W. Carr Monument Works, 113 W. Lawrence Ave.. Char­ and cemetery memorials placed in lotte, and 107 South Ave., Battle the cemeteries of this community Creek, the public have at their dis­ will show In what appreciation the posal the services of men who pos­ people hold the R. W. Carr Monu­ sess the "know how" and who have ment Works. obtained their manufacturing and The unsual beauty of design of business education In the "School of their monuments stand as examples Practical Experience." of their "expert designing and work­ From the Inception of the enter­ manship," and are the admiration Qf The concern has prise. quality has been their aim and all who see them. standard of excellence has been al­ won a reputation as being among the ways maintained from' the very be­ leading monument dealers of the state and their work is considered ginning. The plants of the R. W’. Carr by experts as the very best that can Monument Works at Charlotte and i be produced. Battle Creek are very extensive; they Twenty-two years ago saw the ore fully equipped with the latest etarting of this establishment by Mr. scientific machinery and appliances Carr, and it was just ten years ago used in the manufacturing of monu­ that he opened his establishment In ments, markers and cemetery mem­ Battle Creek. orials., The name R. W. Carr stands One feature that has won for Mr. for Quality. Reliability and Progress Carr the esteem of the people of this in monumental lines and as the ad­ community is the fact that with ev­ vances of the period have marked ery monument, marker or cemetery improvement** in thfe monumental memorial the purchaser receives a makers' art. this concern has adopt-, permanent guarantee. . This guar­ ed these late more scientific manners antee means all that the word "peras rapidly as they were approved by (continued on last page.) the trade. For 18 ywys this name has stood for nierclutndisd of the highest standard at lowest possible prices. . It will pay you to visit our show room. See our Sand-Blast equip­ ment, latest device in the ex­ ecution of Memorial carving. IRONSIDE BROS. Monuments and Markers Hastings, Mich. Phone 2497 Daniel Garlinger, Local Agent HUDSON-ESSEX PRICES ESSEX "fl” COACH ........... . These are "At Your Door" prices, and include freight, tax, and standard equipment. Easy convenient purchase terms. Hastings Hudson-Essex Co. Compare it with other cars of even higher price— judge its performance carefully. You’ll be very agreeably surprised at its economical upkeep. L. V. BESSMER Michigan Hastings LET US DEMONSTRATE Temporarily located in the Miller Furniture Co. west store while our new store is being built. OLIN GARAGE Baking Powder. Calumet, 1 lb. can ....... 28c Fruit Salad, DelMonte, No. 2 can ...... .............. 29c Olives, large, stuffed ...... 42c Cake Flour, Swan’s Down ........................... 33c Alik. A. A P.. tall. 3 cans................-......... 28c Gold Dust, large package .... DID YOU EVFR CONSIDER? Order One of Our That the spine is the lineshaft of the human structure? That nerves lead from the spine to all parts of the .body? That most aches and pains radiate to or from the spine? That ninety-five per cent of diseases are due to pressure upon nerves along the sides of the vertebral column? That Chiropractic REMOVES THE CAUSE of disease by releas­ ing the pressure upon the nerves? That your Chiropractor will be pleaaed to explain this wonder­ ful science to you? JUICY STEAKS or ROASTS You’ll like the way we cut your meat—and it’s so tender and juicy—that’s why we are supplying most of the tables in Nashville with their delicacies. W. G. DAVIS WENGER & TROXEL Mop Stick ____________ 18c Pail, galvanized. Nashville MILK IS NOT A LUXURY. IT IS A FOOD OF ITSELF. Use plenty of it It not only adds flavor to your cooking, but adds valuable food to your dish. Pure wholesome milk is very essential. We produce d. THK OLD ML/ABLCMAUKtT a THE. STORY YOUR PICTURE TELLS Purina Feeds LARGE STOCK FERTILIZER ON HAND. We have been wonderfully successful in pleasing our sit­ ters. We are satisfied we can more than please YOU, too. Roehm Photo G. 8 T R O W Phone 113-2. Should be worth the telling. Indifferent photography, a negative personality behind the camera, easily spoils the story. I 10qt. ..25c Tub, galvanized ----------- 81c Maurer Bldg., Nashville Licensed Chiropractor PHONE 24 25c Ch ipso, large package.... 24c L. HERRYMAN, Mgr. Nashville, Mich. One Blackhawk corn planter. One two-horae walking cultivator. One cream separator. . —— , So. Jefferson St. Bob Kenyon,. Prop. HASTINGS The A. & P. Store Ride in the New OVERLAND “Four” Sedan ' We have a full line of PURINA Feeds for Poultry, Hogs and Cattle 8 819 HUDSON COACH .................... 91239 HUDSON BROUGHAM . . ... 81499 HUDSON 7-Pnss. SEDAN . . 81730 Phone 2403 NASHVILLE. MICH. Ralph Olin, Prop. Repairing of all LONG DISTANCE HAULING LOCAL DRAYING Gift Shop Charlotte, Michigan COUNT YOUR MV blessings ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE YOU POSSESS IS GOOD VISION. How much do you value your eyesight? Would nominal amount each year to protect your eyes? PHONE 179-2 -- FOR -- prsmpt.'effigient service you spend a Consult Us. Our job la to givs you expert optical advice and fit you with satisfactory classes. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. Dr. F. N. HERRINGTON HAY—GRAIN-FEED—COAL—FENCE—TILE Exclusive Optometrie Office HASTINGS E. B. GREENFIELD NASHVILLE, MICH. �THTMSdAT. MAT 0. 193fl. THB XJUIHVnJJt ZTBWB 5 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Penfold were at Battle Creek Friday on businees. E. C. Kraft and family spent Sun­ day at Fred Vandevorn’s, near Dut­ ton. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ireland visited relatives at Howard City over Sun­ day. ■ E. L. Kane spent the week end with Mrs. Kane at Grosse Pointe Park. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hmm and Mr. and Mra. Frank Curtis were at Hom­ er Sunday. M. E. Northrop and family spent Sunday at Hastings with Mrs. North­ rop's parents. . Mrs. Will Ferris and son. Ho of Vermontville visited Mrs. Flora Taylor, Sunday. What makes a home happy, contented? Frank Hurd and son and family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with What keeps it in order? The answer is Mrs. Lucy Hyde. simply "system." If the money sup­ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor call­ ed at Jay Hawkins' in Vermontville porting a home and its activities is sys­ Sunday afternoon. Miss Mabel Parker was home from tematically utilized and conserved, suc­ Kalamazoo to spend the week end cess in the home and the office is almost with her mother. Harry Hullinger of Greenville bound to ensue, since money is the di­ visited relatives Ju the village the last of the week. rect or indirect cause of most of the mis­ Mrs. Chas. R. Brown visited her ery and happiness in the world. Start sister. Mrs. Geo. Ragla, near Ver­ montville. Monday. saving today. $1.00 opens an account. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were Sunday visitors at the home of A. E. Kidder in Hastings. The regular meeting of Laurel Chapter No 31 will be held on the evening of May 11. We pay 4% on Deposits. Claude Price of Battle Creek is spending a few days with his moth­ er. Mrs. Wm. Irland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buskirk of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE family of Hastings called on Mrs. Eunice Mead Sunday. H. C. Zuschnltt, W. J. Llebhauser and 1.. F. Feighner are driving new Willys-Knight sedans. Misses Hazel and Helen Kinne were' at home over the week end from Hastings Normal. Mr. and Mrs.' Will Justus and children of Kalamo visited at A. E. Dull ’a- Sunday afternoon. : Mrs. L. W. Feighner Is-convalesc-j LOCAL NEWS Ing from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of Henry Zuschnltt spent Sunday Kalamo were Sunday guest? of Mr. Mrs. C. H. Tuttle la ill with the with relatives In Woodland. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck. flu. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schantz called on Peter Garlinger is under the doc­ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner and relatives in Hastings Sunday. tor's care. daughter Pauline of Ann Arbor were Miss Mabel Parker of Kalamazoo at Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C._ Hurd were at spent Sunday with her mother. Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and Mrs. Arthur Hill, who has been son Chester and Eastman Lotting' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts own a sick for some time, Is improving. spent last week in Lansing. new Willys Knight six. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox made a Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard of Earl VanAlstine made a business business trip to Charlotte Saturday. Vermontville were Sunday guests at trip to Detroit Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were Miss Mildred Andrews of Olivet the home of Wm. Woodard Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and at Battle Creek Sunday. spent the week end with home folks. son of Maple Grove spent Sunday Merle Hoffman of Big Rapids was Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn spent with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.- Thomas. home over the week end. Sunday with Grand Rapids friends. George Marshall, Jr. and family Frank Fuller of Maple Grove call­ Mrs. Will Smith of Maple Grove of Maple Grove spent Sunday at the ed on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. called on her mother, Mrs. Isabelle home of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mar­ Fuller. Saturday. . Cooley, Saturday. shall. What Does It? State Savings Bank RAllINTS VARNISHES Paint Your House AINTING beautifies Your Home, Protects it against the weather, Saves Expensive Repairs, and Increases its value. Painting is a mighty profit­ able investment You’ll find that LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD Paint makes a beautiful, lasting and protecting surface for your home. It’s been doing it for over fifty years. Let us show you how you can make your house one of the most attractive in your neighborhood. No matter what you expect to paint we will be glad to help you secure the best possible results. P Before you paint see us. Seth I. Zemer Dr. E. T. Morris removed tonsils fur Mrs. Glenn Moore Wednesday of last week. Dell Cazier spent Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Barnes of Ce­ resco called at the home of T.‘ C. Barnes. Sunday. Frank Jones and family have-mov­ ed in the H. R. Sprague house on Cleveland street. Mrs. E.' W. Hanes spent Wednes­ day of last week with her daughter, Mra. S. O. Swift. BUI Burd and Roe Tuttle were here from Ann Arbor to spend Sun­ day at C. H. Tuttle's. Mr. and Mra. Will Bracey of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Helen Butler and c have moved in the Emmet house on Cleveland street. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts attended the funeral of an uncle. Sim Betts, at Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Wilkinson who hai been spending the winter with rela­ tives in Detroit has_ returned home. Deli Waite, formerly of this place, is taking a course of Bible study al the Moody Bible school in Chicago Mrs. W. P. Jarrard wishes tc thank the young ladles for the Maj basket that was left od her dooi step. Mra. John Dull was able to ride out Sunday for the first time, after being at home ill for the past sb weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and sou Kenneth were at Middlevile Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and daughter Mildred, and E. H. Parmer were at Charlotte and Eaton Rapid? Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shupp and children of Charlotte visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shapjj Sunday. Mrs. Amelia Clever Is having her home on Sherman street remodeled, and **18 otherwise improving the premises. Mr. and Mrs. Will Peskett and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook of Charlotte were Sunday callers at the home ot the editor. Mrs. Carl MaDan of Battle Creek and Mrs. Floyd Watkins of Chicago called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pennock, Mrs. Mary Hoisington and son Thomas made a business trip to Allegan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hale spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Osborne at Bat­ tle Creek. This week will end the tubercu­ losis test tor cows in Castleton town­ ship. Very tew cows have been condemned. Misses Minnie Furnlss, Edith Fleming and Mrs. Susie Kraft call­ ed on Miss Bernice Munion at Wood­ land, Bunday. George Weed of Lake Odessa, Blake Rising and wife of Woodland were Sunday callers at the W. P. Jarrard home. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Munson of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner and other Nashville friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrl H. B>Mlller and Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotrlng of Woodland spent Sunday afternoon at the home of J. L. W’otring. Mrs. E. W. Hanes, Mrs. Ervin Troxel, Mrs. Floyd Watkins, Mrs Carl MaDan and L. W. Calkins spent Thursday at Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Long and chil­ dren and Mr. Hotchkiss of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. Phoebe White and children. Mrs. Clarence Cunningham and Miss Prank House spent Thursday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard, Supt E. E. Devereaux has bought L. H. Cook’s bungalow in the Hardendorf addition, and moved in his new home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springett were at Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and South Haven, Sunday. Fred Miller substituted as night watchman at the Lentz Table plant several nights, on account of the illnee* of Charles Laurent. Now Is the time to think about painting your buildings. Ask us about our high-quality house and barn paints. L. H. Cook. Mrs. Barbara Furniss, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Baird, at Detroit, has returned to her home here for the summer. Several brothers with their la­ dies attended the public Installation of officers of the Hastings Commandery at that place Friday evening. Mark Ecker, wife and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George Steward of Lansing, called at the home of Mr. and Mra. D. L. Marshall, Sunday. R. W. Carr, Charlotte, is Maker of Artistic Monuments mid Markers. (Continued-from page 7) manent" implies and Is good for ages If need be. f , By handling only the best grades of high class marble and granite, Mr. Carr has built up a fine business which is growing every year. It has been truthfully said that his two es­ tablishments carry the largest and most complete stock of monuments In the state of Michigan for the buy­ er to select from. During the post 20 years Mr. Carr has sold and erected monuments for hundreds of customers In Nashville and vlelnity. Space prohibits listing all of them, but prospective buyers are referred to any of the following satisfied patrons: Mary Hoisington, W. P. Jarrard, Wm. Ireland, Miss Bacheller, W. C. Clark. Cora Berg­ man. H. B. Downing. Joseph Over­ smith, Dennis Ward, H. C. Zuschnltt, Mina Huwe, J. G. Deeds, Erneet Of­ fley. Mra. Rilla Deller. Mra. C. F. Wil­ kinson. Wolcott & Son, Chas. GutchGideon Kennedy, John D. Mix, Caroline Brooks, George Hecker, I Walter Vickers. Daisy Lentz, Sarah I Ayers. CHURCH NEWS MethodUt Church Note*. The Woman’s Home Mi**lonary convention of the Grand Rapids Dis­ trict is being held in the church Thursday afternoon to Saturday af­ ternoon. All women are cordially invited to attend. Next Sunday is Mother's Day, and will be appropriately observed at tiie morning service by special music and sermon. The oldest and young­ est mothers present at the service ■will each receive a potted plant, as will the oldest Christian mother and the mother having raieed the largest family of children. A special in­ vitation to all mothers. The church school at the usual hour, 11,4 5. Epworth League at 6,30. Evening worship at 7,30. Sermon topic, “The Parable of the Radio." Sunday, May 16, Knight Templar lodge, Hastings Commandery, will be our guests. Tuesday evening. May 18, church family night with pot luck supper. Dr. Robert E. Brown of Grand Rap­ ids, and Dr. Floyd L. Blewfleld, disSlct superintendent, will appear on t program. Please reserve this date. This is for members and friends of the church. G. E Wright, pastor. the morning service Sonday School at 11.15. Evening service at 7:JO. Prayer meeting on Thursday even­ ing at the Ed. Borine home. G. r. Cramer will lead the services. Any and all welcome. The L. A. 8. will meet at the parsonage on Wednes­ day afternoon. May 12th. Mrs. A. C. Halbert will have charge of the Mission study.. Honor your mother by your presence at church next Sun­ day. Arthur Longfleld. Pastor. Evangelical Church. On account of the church being re­ modeled our service* will be held in the Adventists' church, two blocks north of this church. A Mother's Day sermon will be preached by the pastor at 10:00. Bible school st 11:00. E. L. C. E. at <:J0. At 7.30 the Lay delegate, Dan Garlinger will give a report of the annual conference held In Detroit last week. A. L. Bingaman. CARD OF THANKS. I sincerely thank the Clover Leaf club and Bible Searchers class of the Evangelical Sunday school, the Re­ bekah lodge, and the neighbors and friends who remembered me so kind­ ly when I was ill. Esther Dull. Baptist Church Notice. —--------------- •---"Mother’s Dey" will be observed Cowslips are ripe and living coats next Sunday with appropriate ser- are again down. Gosh, but they are vices. Communion at the close of good with a hunk of ham. New Things 3 DRESS PATTERNS 4 yds. Fancy Rayon .........................................$7.50 4 yds. Fancy Crepe........................................... $5.00 4 yds. Fancy Pongee........................................ $5.00 A Pretty New Line Ladies’ Colored Silk Hose.................................$1.00 A world beater—Silk Hose................................... 50c New Lace Curtains Wide ones, double window............................... $1.50 Others at..............................................$1.00 and 1.39 White House Coffee 55c H. A. Maurer Lots of Bargains Listed in the News Want Ads. I MARLAND POETRY I _ 1 2 Don’t go home in such a yank; Drive right in and fill your tank. The MARLAND kind will do you well, And get you home in spite of— AU the mud and hills. Lizzie was filled with consternation, And sore distressed with constipation. They fed her MARLAND with great care. And now she runs most anywhere. The Independent Oil Co. Phon, 77 MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES MORE NEW SUMMER DRESS GOODS IN DRESS PATTERNS ONLY LOYALTY PRINTS, RADIOUX CHIFFON, TIP­ TOE PRINTS, TUSSAH PRINTS The Shur-Fit bloomers for ladles, at 81.00. We have others at 5Oc per pair. Children's and Misses' colored bloomers. Something new in ladles' stamped house drese patterns, all ready to embroider. Ladies' silk hose, 15 different shades, at 08c per pair. You can hang a 100 lb. keg of nails up with a pair of them. We also have a ladles’ Mik hoee, 7 different shades, for 5Oc per pair. Children’s pineapple stitch hoee, shade pongee; also ribbed shade pea^h. • New patterns just out in Esmond baby blankets, satin bound —size 36 x 50 ln*nes. Hood’s tennis shoes for ladles, men. misses, children and boys. New patterns In men’s Big Yank work shirts. cut shirt for 81.00. Men’s overall's with bibs or without. Men's work shoes, Milwaukee made. Men'3 Athletic union suits. 81-00. Boys' Athletic union suits, 50c. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’! Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots - - - - � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-05-13.pdf 36648b91d5df766dc4cebbec0c71ff31 PDF Text Text The Aashvillc Itovf. • A Lire Newipaper in • Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1926 VOLUME LIU NUMBER 42 SCHOOL ELECTION MAY 15. . JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII*: BARRYVILLE FARMER* BUSINESS NEWS FORM GUERNSEY CLUB. Notices have been posted calling A number of the farmers in the for a special school election to be held —Read Zemer's advt. I vicinity of Barryville have taken an at the town hall Saturday afternoon, —Wallpaper. Wotring. ’ important and commendable step to­ May 15, to authorize the issuance of ward improving their dairy herds. § Art All of the 970,000 bonds for the erection and —Wallpaper cleaner. Wotring. They have formed a Guernsey club, Calcium Chloride to Cover All Village equipment of an additional school Ivy Lodge Enters Third Rank Team, —Hekman’a crackers. McDerby’s*. and plan to replace their grade building on the present school site. Which Fails to Win Cup but Streets, Doing Away Wkh Wa­ —Curtains and drapee. McDerby’/^ herds with full blood stock. Last The school board anal the building Cops Several Individual ter and 041! —Wallpaper. Postoffice Pharma*week Thursday, a party composed of committee chosen at the last meeting cy. / Prises. six Barryville farmers and several have been working together for sev­ —Brown’s tested seeds. McDer-<g from Woodland, made a trip to St. No longer will Nashville residents eral weeks, and the proposition offer­ Joseph county, where they inspected be compelled to close all their doors ed at th to election covers the con­ League Accepts Invitation to Hold by’a. School History Complied = a number of herds and made a num­ and windows during the delightful struction of a brick buUding across —Monarch brand foods. McDer^ Contest Here Next Y’ear. I by Mr*. FERN CROSS = ber of purchases. A blooded sire summer days In order to shut out the front of the school grounds. by’s. was secured by the Barryville club, the intolerable clouds of dust which The plans for the structure will be — Read prices, Zemer’s linoleum lUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllill" and John Higdon. Hallie Lathrop. every passing vehicle throws into the posted in the postoffice for inspec­ Ivy lodge, No. 37. Knights of rugs. Charles and Gus Day each bought a air to float into the home. Every tion. The meeting commences at Pythias, entered a third rank team — See Zemer's linoleum for 45« registered cow. The cows are be­ down-town street is to be given a 3.00 o’clock Saturday afternoon, and in the Grand River Valley Pythian Praise. tested tor tuberculosis, and will thorough application of calcium the polls will be open from 3.80 un­ league contest h^kl at Lansing Fri­ a yard. Just apeak it out when you’ve a ing — Pants, $2.00 and up. Greene, be shipped as soon as they are pro ­ til 5.30 p. m. chloride, sn effective dust layer. day afternoon, and while the boys kindly thought. Thte action was taken at an ad­ failed to win the cup they gave the tailor. Don’t let It die unspoken—give it nounced free from the disease. LIGHT ATTENDANCE AT — Window shades. Postoffice* journed meeting of the common Gauntlet lodge of Lansing, their on ­ voice: COMMUNITY CLUB SESSION. ly opponents, a close race and came Pharmacy. council held at the city hall Tuesday Don’t stand in silence, wonder if you ANNUAL convention of Owing to the rush of spring work, away with several of the individual Representatives of two BARRY COUNTY W. C. T. U. evening. —Linoleum. 5, 9, 12 ft., fit any ought the attendance at the May meeting prizes. concerns manufacturing chloride ap ­ room. Glasgow. To praise another—let his heart re­ The Lansing team scored a total Will Be Held at Barryville Church peared before the city dads and told of the Nashville Community club Joice. —Garden hose, 5-ply red ribbed— at the auditorium Monday even­ 2852.33 points, while Ivy tallied Tueeday and Wednesday of Next. of the merits of their wares. Vari­ held Has some one pleased you. quickly no kink. ' Glasgow. ous citizens of the village told of ing was considerably lighter than us­ 2833.48. The Nashville members Week. toll him so, — Buy a 999 corn planter and en­ ual. but those present enjoyed a fine their opinion of chloride as a dust making the highest irgiivldual scores Be not afraid of orltlcs wise who joy perfect work. Glasgow. The forty-eighth annual conven-, layer as they had observed its effects social session and a splendid pro­ were W. A. Quick as Pythagoras. sneer; gram. — The new Fasheens make nifty in driving through the country and Robert Surlne as King, Lee Bailey tion of the county Woman's Chris ­ He will be braver who has come to After the feed, which was served 1st Senator, Otis Gokay, 6th Senator, gowns. McDerby's sell them. tian Temperance Union will be held through villages and cities, and their know the club "Eats" chairman, the Percy Penfold 7th Senator, Otto Lass —These cool days suggest spring That one with faith in him is stand­ at iBtrryville on Tuesday and Wed­ opinion was universally favorable to by nesday. May 18 and 19. with three giving the preparation a thorough gathering was called to order by Master at Arms, and Harry Hinck­ coats. Let McDerby’s show you. ing near. Vice. Pres. E. T. Morris, the presi­ ley Headsman. Severe! others were Be not ashamed of friendship’s kind­ sessions daily. Meals will be served trial in Nashville, —Ready-to-wear clothing of After the visiting citizens and the dent being absent on account of ill­ nosed out by but a fraction of a Jreene, the tailor—suits $16.85 and at the church; dinner charge 25 ly ways. ness, and Toastmaster D. D. Hess point. ./* Do not hold back the words which cents, lodging and breakfast free. salesmen had left the council cham­ took •Up. charge of the program. Major ber the city fathers talked the mat ­ Thefresuk was very pleasing to The program for the various meet­ love suggests: —Walk up stairs and save money ter over thoroughly and decided to S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek was in­ the loduModge in view of the fact All men are happier for another's ings is as follows: give the dust-arrester a thorough troduced and indulged in numerous that the ream was composed chiefly on your spring suit. Greene. th« Tuesday, May 18, D.OO. praise. tailor. witticisms at the expense of some of try-out. Accordingly they gave the of new members who had not pre ­ Lost is the Joy we lock within our Song Service led by County Presi­ —Delicious ice cream and cool, re­ Dow Chemical Company of Midland. his old acquaintances. He then pre­ viously taken part in a district con­ dent. breasts. Now is your chance to set his eyes Devotions—Mrs. LaVanche Merrick. Michigan, an order for a carload of sented a trio of his Battle Creek test. The team, which was drilled freshing soft drinks always on hand friends, who proved to be songsters at Diamante's. , calcium chloride, which will be ap ­ by Tom Kay and George C. Deane, W. C. T. U. Welcome—Mrs. Lizzie aglow. of rare ability and lent much to the made a much better showing than plied'to all the village streets. —Cod liver oil for children. Spe­ Lahr. To strengthen him who may be grow­ It will take some time to get the enjoyment of the evening. They was expected, and with the exper­ cial priep in gallon or over. Post­ Roll Cail of Officers and Superinten­ ing weak. . streets in shape for the application gave a repertoire of vocal numbers ience gained should make a strong office Pharmacy. dents. Have you enjoyed his friendship? Response—Reasons that Prohibition of the chemical. Some of the streets ranging from light opera to comic bld for the trophy next year. Tell him so; —Large assortment memory and which have been oil treated will have negro selections, and made'a big hit At the close of the contest, a meet­ graduation books just received. Post­ is a Success. ' Tomorrow it may be too late to ing of the officials of the league was office Pharmacy. Appointment of Committees: Cour­ to be scarifield, all of them will have with tbelr audience. speak. The speaker was Dr. B. J. Killham held, and an invitation was extended tesies: Credential; Finance; Mem­ to be scraped and put into good^conAt least $5.00 saved by com­ dition, while some of the most sandy of Lansing, a representative from the by Chancellor Commander DeVine of ing—up bership and Periodicals. stairs a$d buying it of Frank A. Purchls. Jr., better Veterinarian’s department, ivy Lodge to come to Nashville in streets are to be given a course of State — Greene, the tailor. known as “Shorty'’, was one of the Music who gave a talk of special Interest gravel before the chloride If. applied. 1927, which was accepted. The Department Reports— six boys who graduated in 1908. The Sunday —See the film—"A Trip Through All this work will require some time, to the rural folks, and It is a pity league is comprised of Lansing, St. Observance and Why Teach following year he look a business so it is likely to be a couple of weeks that there could not have been more Johns, Grand Ledge. Mason, Eaton Filmland", Saturday and Sunday, at Temperance in the S. S. — Muriel course at the Lansing Business Col­ before the dust layer can be spread. present to hear him. He is a fluent Rapids, Charlotte and Nashville ,th? Star. Wotring. Perry. lege. After completing this he re­ Why Main street is not to be sprinkled talker and gave a comprehensive an­ lodges, and respreeentativee from sev­ —Sherwin-Williams paint line, Open All Meetings with Scrip­ turned home and worked in the this season. Instead, It Is to be care­ alysis of the work of fits department, eral of these present at the Friday the old reliable—let us figure on ture — Mrs. Laura Endsley. clothing store for Claud A. Smith. At Things Done at the Jail and Alms­ fully swept every morning and wash­ dealing chiefly with the eradication meeting assured the officials that your paint Job. Postoffice Pharma­ this time he was also clerk of the ed down as often as is necessary to of bovine ’uberculosts. Speaking of they would hsve teams entered in cy. house—Mrs. Maude Deedrick. village. Later he took up the car­ What Can We Do Before Election?— keep it clean and free from dust. At the campaign now under way tn this next year’s contest. —Gee. how the grass grows, but, penter business, learning the trade As a matter of convenience it was we have high grade lawn mowers, least, this plan is to be given a county, he stated that the figures Mrs. Nellie Cross. of Wm. J. Llebhauser. Objectives—Mrs. Floy thorough trial to ascertain if it is now available show Barry to be near voted to elect the league officers from $8.50 to $15.00. You ought to see September 8. 1914, he was mar­ Anti-Narcotic the record mark In Its low percent­ the lodge entertaining the district them. Glasgow. practical. McDermott. ried to Miss Stella Hager, a teacher Noontide Citizens who live on streets which age of affected stock. This the resi­ teams, and at a meeting of Ivy" Prayer— —Opening dance at Clear Lake, In Woodland. They located In have not been sprinkled or oiled dents of the county can be very lodge held Tuesday evening Dale De­ Dowling. Thursday evening, May 20. Tuesday Afternoon. Bucyrus, Ohio, where they remained Evangelistic Service — Mrs. Laura will be overjoyed to know that this thankful for, as the disease is a dis­ Vine was chosen as president and Watkins 6-piece orchestra, $1.10 per for a short time. After returning tinct menace to human life and a Charles Higdon as secretary-treas­ couple. year all the streets will be made Endsley. Frank Herrington. to Nashville they purchased a lot on of Child Welfare Work— dust-proof and all are hoping that source of heavy low io ihfi pifiUHcerp urer. Lentz street and built a pretty mod­ Benefit the new plan will prove as efficient of milk and ln®at. Mrs. Allie Fuller. ern semi-bungalow. “Shorty" was a Temperance as Is claimed for It. and Missions — Mrs. La ­ —McDerby’s sell the Dr. Hess lino, INTERESTING PROGRAMS cabinet maker with the Lentz Table When the streets are ready for STATE SOUS SHOWN Vanche Merrick. AT W. H. M. 8. MEETINGS. of stock and poultry remedies on a Co. al this time. After living here Our treatment the Dow Chemical com­ Helps—Mrs. Bertha Bush. IN NEED OF LIME. positive money-back guarantee of ab­ a few years tiutf bought the farm Reading pany is to have a representative here — Mrs. Chester Smith. solute satisfaction. Try them. Just 1-2 mile east of Nashville, at theJr own expense to superintend Tests Made on Soil Fertility Train Thirty-fifth Annual District Conven­ ■known as the Kocher farm, where Greater Tasks Ahead of State and and tion Hehl in Nashville Last direct the application of the Nation—Mrs. Bessie Woodman. they now reside. At the present Give Big Percentage of Arid Week. Notice. chloride. In order that it may be Character Song. time Frank is with the W. J. Lieb- Address—Mrs. E. L. Calkins, De­ properly applied and thus given a Reaction. Beginning with Saturday. May 15, hauser Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. fair show to demonstrate its practica­ troit, State Pres. The 35th annual convention of the we will have a supply of Ethol gus Purchia have two sons. Maurice, who Most Michigan soils are in need of on hand. bility. Music — Banfleld Union. Grand Rapids District Woman's is 9 years of age and Junior. 7, and lime In order to correct acid condi­ Standard Oil Station. a dear little daughter, Elinor Jane, Adjournment tion in preparation for crop produc­ Home Missionary society of the Meth­ Fred Fisher, Mgr. who will be three years old1 npxt 4:30—Board meeting. tion, If the results of hundreds of odist Episcopal church opened with BRUNTON-SMITH. Tuesday Evening. a complimentary luncheon, which week. •ests made during the run of the re­ Devotions—Rev. J. J. Wlllitts. Miss Evelyn G. Smith, daughter of cent M. S. C. soils fertility train hold was served by the Nashville auxil­ Mrs. Cora Parks was elected Duet—Gr$ce and Arthur Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith, 1016 W. good for all of the state. iary, with Mrs. Wagner in charge, year. District Vice President. ABOUT THE SCHOOL ELECTION. Greeting from the Churches—Rev. Oak St.. South Bend, Indiana, and The train covered many counties to the district executive board, at the Friday afternoon a memorial ser­ Willltta. Clarence A. Brunton of Milwaukee in southeastern Michigan and the Community House, Thursday. May To the taxpayers of Nashville: Duet—Miss Lena Warren. Mrs. Law­ were married at the home of the "Thumb" district, and most of the 6. Following a meeting of the ex­ vice was conducted. One of those who You are called to vote on a bond­ rence Velte. bride's parents, Monday, May 10, at ecutive board) the convention was passed away during the past year ing issue for the purpose of erecting Greetings from the School—Arthur 10.30 a. m. Rev. G. S. Lozier of the soils tested during the trip were called to order by the president, Mrs. was Mrs. J. B. Marshall, who was a shown to need lime, ranging f»*om a school building in Nashville. T^he Lathrop. Broadway Evangelical church per­ one to three tons per acre. Several Phil Bradstrum of Sparta. Delegates charter member of the Nashville aux­ plan to be submitted does not have Male quartette. formed the ceremony. The couple samples in the Saginaw valley show­ numbering fifty-four were present. iliary. the support of any member of the Address—Mrs. E. L. Calkins. Mrs. G. E. Wright sang “Just for , were attended by Elizabeth Town­ ed no lin e need, acco-dlng to Q B. Mrs. G. E. Wright conducted the board. The object of this election Wednesday Morning. send and Glenn Brunton of Cassopo­ Price. sol’.* specialist from the col­ opening song service. Mrs. Wiersma Today." is to pile up an overwhelming vote 8: 30—Executive board meeting. Mrs. Wlllitts, conference president, lis, a brother of the groom. Eber of Grand Rapids then led the devo ­ against a plan to build in front of 9: 00 — Evangelistic service — Mrs. Smith, the younger brother of the lege who wns with the train. In tions in which she emphasized the installed the newly elected officers. some of these instances farmers who the present building, thus making it Mrs. Edmonds sang. “O Love That Nellie Bump. bride, was the train bearer, and Elda hAd planned liming applications necessity of intercessory prayer as appear that we need and want more Reading of Journal. Will Not Let Me Go." - Smith, a sister, carried the ring on a were saved considerable money as a the remedy for the world’s needs. land. The plan for xhe proposed Report of President; Corresponding satin pillow In a crystal basket. The result of the tests. Mrs. Cora Parks, president of the ed by Rev. Floyd Blewfleid. District building has not yet come from the Superintendent, and Rev. G. E. Secretary: Auditor; Treasurer and wedding march war played by anoth­ Proper soil treatment, with the local auxiliary, in a Joyful vein, with Superintendent and Rev. G. E. architect so all we are sure of is the Credentials Committee; election of er sister, Elizabeth Smith, as violin­ soils as a basis to provide neces­ well chosen words. Bxtend»Vi wel­ Wright. price, 170.000. The price of a Officers; miscellaneous business. ist. accompanied at the piano by her sary test come to the visiting ladies. Mrs. knowledge of exact condition, building in Nashville seems as fixed Friday evening the Queen Esther ’ Wednesday Afternoon. was the gospel of information spread Carveth of Hastings not being pres­ as the North Star, and each plan 1:30—Memorial service—Mrs. Ber­ mother. The bride wore a gown of white by the special. More than 5,000 ent, the response was given by a banquet was held in the community* auggested is “fixed” until it reaches bouse at six o’clock. About 85 girls tha Bush. satin, trimmed with lace and pearls, farmers attended the meetings held member of the Sparta auxiliary. that sum. Rceding—Mrs. Carl Seipp. and a bridal veil caught to the hair In connection with the train, while Mrs. L. H. Cook sang “Not Under­ from out of town were present and There is a plan for a building on Character Song. orange blossoms. stood" and was heartily applauded. more than a hundred girls beside* 1,470 soils samples were testedr. the present site that would leave the This Year’s Chief Objectives—Local with Mr. and Mrs. Brunton left In the The reports of the various depart­ a few of the older friends and lead­ Lapeer held the record for number front elevc-Hon of the present build­ ers partook of the banquet prepared Presidents, led br Mrs. Rilla Del­ afternoon by auto for Milwaukee, of soils brought to the railway labor­ ment* were then presented by means ing as It Is. provide separate entranc­ ler. where they will make their home at atory for testing. 139 sa-nplee being of a demonstration conducted by Mrs. by Mrs. Hafner and her committee, es for grade pupils, high school pu­ Reading—Mrs. Sadie Hilton. with Mrs. Menno Wenger and her 3820 Brown St. examined at this stop. The Owosso Floyd. Blewfleid of Grand Rapids. pils and auditorium. It is practi­ Piano solo—Mrs. Allie Fuller. The recitation. “Uncle Sam’s Chil­ helpers in the dining room. It was The wedding was attended by meeting is reported by the college ex­ cal, workable and economical. This Reading—Mrs. Minnie Bldelman. a "radio menu”, in harmony with the guests from Cassopolis and Nash ­ dren". given by Georgia Bassett, one tension men as turning out the larg­ plan was sugegsted by the “minority Reports of Committees. Michigan. Paxton, Illinois and est attendance. of the Nashville Home Guards, was "radio toasts" which followed. All member” of the board, and the ma­ 3:30—Children's Hour—In charge ville, well received, as was also the song the toasts were givqn in a clear, eomMilwaukee, * jority has refused to submit it or of teacher. by Betty and Louise Lentz, accompa­ prehensive manner; each girl com­ have plans drawn to show its ad­ BELLEVUE BARBER SHOP Wednesday Evening. nied by their mother. Lucile De­ pared her part, such as static, aerial, vantages. Does It seem perfectly Devotions—Miss Shorter. OLMSTEAD-BOOTH. WELL STOCKED WITH BOOZE. Witt, as leader of the Nashville battery, loud speaker, etc., to the honest to call an election to vote on Solo—Geneva DeVine. Miss Ethel Booth and Clarence On Monday of last week, the Eaton Mother’s Jewels, very ably led the various departments and work of a proposition that no member of the Echoes from the Detroit Prohibition Olmstead were united In marriage County Prosecutor. Undersheriff and children in a splendid demonstration, the Queen Esther society, and show­ board will support? Convention—Led by Rev. Seipp. on Wednesday afternoon. May 5. at deputies raided the Carl which received much favorable com­ ed bow necessary that all be "tuned, Mr-,. Von W. Furnlss. Solo, “It Is in the Constitution, and Hastings. Both of the young people several in" and working to catch the mes­ Flower barber shop and residence at ment. It's There to Stay"—Mrs. Erma have been residing here for several Bellevue and made a record haul of The devotions of the evening ses­ sage the Father sends and give It out MASON SCHOOL P. T. A. months past, Mr. Olmstead convales­ moonshine, wine and llquor-makiug sion were conducted by Rev. G. E. to others in a true impressive way. Tyler. The May meeting of the Mason Chalk Talk—Vane Wotring. cing from a severe illness at the paraphernalia. The spoils Included W’right. Rev. and Mrs. Wright then Mrs. Fisk of Lansing, in her response, school P. T. A_ will be held Friday home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. eight and a half gallons of white sang a duet in an impressive man­ told of the work which the Q. E. S. evening, May 14th. Mrs. John Ma­ FARM WOMEN TO HOLD D. Olmstead, and Miss Booth, who mule, ten quarts of wine, and 72 ner. The address was given by Mrs. were helping to support in the vari­ son is chairman of the entertainment Bit; STATE INSTITUTE. was called here by her fiance’s sick­ pints of home-made beer, a large still Samuel Fisk of Lansing. Field Sec­ ous homes and schools. They also committee and special music is be­ A special Farm Women's Institute, ness, operating a beauty parlor In and numerous containers. retary. who spoke upon the subject, support a pastor and his wife in tho ing planned. Plans will be made for something new In the way of rural connection with the Hat Shoppe. Flower was arrested on two "Taking the World for Christ." She National leper home at Carvllle, La.. the picnic. May 20th. The work of gatherings for the state, will be They are making their home for the counts, sale and possession of intox­ gave a review of the work which is to which all lepers found in the U. S. the sewing club will be on exhlbi- held at the Michigan State College present with the groom’s parents, icants. He was arraigned before being supported by the 477,000 wom­ are sent for isolation. tiop. The state club leader chose from July 24 to 30 this summer, un­ where they are receiving the con­ Justice Nichols of Charlotte and en and girls of the National W. H. A solo by Miss Gladys Potter was Arminda Hyde for our club cham­ der the auspices of the Home Eco­ gratulations and best wishes of their waived examination on the charge M. S. She told of the many lives a greatly appreciated feature of the pion, with Vera Mason and Bernadine nomics Extension division of the col­ many friends. of possession and was bound over to that have been brightened and sav­ evening. , Baker taking second and third lege. Saturday morning about fifty girls circuit court under $500 bond. ed from suffering, ignorance and places. The program will Include every­ degradation. "The Church Without met for the Young People’s confer­ HUNT STOCK CO COMING. Mary Dye, teacher. thing from discussion of gardening a Missionary Spirit is • Dead ence. There were talks by the lead­ NOTICE. The M. A. Hunt Stock Co., which and farm subjects to the apprecia­ The Barry County Federation of Church. The Christian Without a ers and poster and story telling con­ has been coming to Nashville regu­ SPECIAL NOTICE! tion of art and music. Missionary Spirit is not a live Chris­ tests by the girls. Miss Mildred Women ’ s Clubs will meet at Middle ­ larly for a number of years, will open The N. H. S. Band haa made it Every woman and girl in the Caley won second honors in the here Thursday. May 20, for a three ville Thursday, May 20th, at 9 a. m., tian." poerlble for all students to see the GRANGE NOTICE. standard time. Session will be held church should have the joy of know­ story telling contest. night stand. Their opening play is Douglas Feri banks’ masterpiece— Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will The convention is to be held at ing that she had a part th thia great in the M. E. church and a pot luck "Don Q, Son of Zorro.” for 25 cents meet in regular session Saturday a rural comedy drama. “S’manthy." dinner served. All who have not al­ and needy work. The national so­ Grand Rapids next year, where it is on Tuesday night. On W’edneeday evening May 15. The speaker that Mr. Hunt advisee that he is bringing ready signified their intention of at­ ciety last year expended $3,000,000. hoped that Nashville will be well and Thursday are regular nights for was expected cannot be present at new plays, new actors and new tending. please notify the president The address was a great inspiration represented. everyone, the prlcee being, adults, this time, so each member Is request­ specialities, and is prepared to give of the local to those who had the privilege of club by the 18th. 40c; children, 20c. Tickets are on ed to furnish something for the better entertainment than ever be­ MASONIC NOTES. hearing it. . Rev. Slee. pastor of the fore. sale at all drug stores program. . Regular convocation of Zion Chap­ Bellevue is to have boulevard Hastings M. E. church closed the meeting wLh a prayer and benedic­ ter. No. 171. R. A. M.. Friday night lights, the village dads at a meeting An exhibit of the handicraft of the Two fires Friday noon brought the of this week. Bayard G. Davis of Lawton was in last week authorizing the installation tion. pupils of the Beigh school was dis­ fire department out in a hurry, but the village Saturday, promoting his of six blocks of lights extending Regular communication of Nash­ Friday morning Mrs. Wiersma played in the show window at Wing's fortunately their services were not campaign for the office of state sena­ along Main street from the north again conducted the devotions. Mrs. ville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M.. furniture store several days last needed at either place. A grass fire tor from this district. Mr. Davis was to the Grand Trunk tracks, Cook sang two solos. Minutes and Monday evening. May 17. There will week and attracted considerable at­ at the Charles Mayo home, south of a teacher in the Chance district bridge one block each- side of Main reports were given and a Round be work in the E. A. degree. Your tention. The work included sewing, the village, was extinguished just some thirty-seven years ago. and and street on South street. In addition Table was conducted by the confer­ attendance is urged. fancy work, drawing, posters, etc., before it reached the buildings, and spent the afternoon in that locality, the lighting project, an appropria­ ence secretary Money was pledged and was a creditable .showing for any a small roof fire at the Mrs. Henry calling upon some of the older resi­ to R. H. Olin is hanging a big elec­ tion was made for the application of to help support the pastor of the district school. Mrs. Mildred Mater Belllngar home was put out before dents and renewing old acquaint­ calcium chloride on all unpaved Indians, near Mt. Pleasant Mich. Of­ tric sign in front of his place of is the teacher. the fire truck arrived. ances. _ ficers were elected for the coming business. streets in the corporation. Where I | PROGRESSIVE NASHVILLE TO BE DUSTLESS TOWN PYTHIANS COMPETE AT DISTRICT MEET FRIDAY Nashville High | Grads? • \ 1 �Sowing Time J As we travel the ■ roads today, in ■ ■ " ■ ■ Spring of the year, the fanners are busy on all sides sowing the seeds that grow into a bountiful harvest. / \r ! SCHOOL ACTIVITIES BIGfiEST EVENT OF THE SEASON Editor NELLIE LANE ■ Grade Reporter------------ -----—MARGARET BtJRTON Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter....LUCILE DE WITT Social Reporter CATHERINE MAYO Literary Reporter —RUTH BASSETT Athletic Reporter -------------- CHARLOTTE CROSS Joke Editor VAN GRIBBIN Faculty EditorMISS THORLARSON Senior Blass Plans BIG MAY FESTIVAL FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 14 Grade Note*. I ot your school, but by fair play In Ibe The first grade is quarantined name of your school. If you receive from school for a week because of high honors in athletics don’t keep*'it all for yourself but give the honor to scarlet fever. AT HIGH SCHOOL , Tbe second grade Is attending your school. In the class room the attitude of school all day thia week. . Parmelee was ill the first of business should be taken. Good W-gW■ theMiss school spirit Is not shown by convey­ week. Suzanne Summers, Ann Mayo and ing the idea that you are at school Just to pass away the time. School Agees Tiecho are back again. . Those In tbe third grade having: spirit in the class room means a will­ "100” in spelling during April are: ingness to learn and appreciation of Pauline Dause, Wilma Hees. Phyllisi the opportunities given you to learn. Come any time from six to eleven. Bring the chil­ Higdon, Virginia Rothaar and Bar­■ Your conversation'With others is ! let us not forget that in ■ bara Jones. one of the best ways to show school dren. SEE— The third grade Is having a spell­■ spirit. Stand by your school and ■ Springtime of years should ing contest. Beryl McPeck the lead­’ don’t let the other person "knock it ■ be planted the seeds of thrift that grow into a happy and ■ er of the "Willys-Knight'' and Ro­• down." Maybe your building and AGAMEMNON, the Fat Lady bert Howell tbe leader of the "Stude­- equipment aren't what they should m rtmcnomiic fuhirp be. there is more to it than this, ■ prosperous future. jj baker." TAHAIjNEHEZ, the Tallest Lady of Africa Those In the. fourth grade having; though it all helps. Don't run down. ■ Let this Bank help you plant the harvest of after- ■ "100" in spelling during April are5 the other person’s* school—it shows Vivian Appelman. Marqulta Brumm, poor spirit. ZELOPHAD, the World’s Most Famous Magician, ■ years by opening a Savings Account for you on its books. ■ Goldie Carncross. Geraldine Hecker,.. very Wherever you are, if you would Keith Nelson and Henry Tieche. show real true school spirit, be loyal will tell your fortune. " We’ll help you till the soil by adding 4% interest ■ The fourth and fifth grade arith­- to your school and all connected with metic classes are having a contest. it. ■ —compounded quarterly. THE MAY POLE DANCE The fourth grade is having a con­ test in spelling: Keith Nelson is the Friday, May seventh, Mr. King, leader of the "Cardinals" and Goldie Dean of Olivet college, spoke to our THE FINEST MUSEUM IN THIS PART OF THE Carncross is the leader of the "Red- assembly. His topic was "The birds.” STATE Youth of Yesterday, Today and To­ Thresea and Gordon Bera and morrow.” He proved by several ex­ Elizabeth Potter have returned to amples that the beet contributions to VISIT THE SPIRIT WORLD school. humanity and civilization were made by the young people. THROW AT THE AFRICAN DODGER Social Notes. . The heritage that the young peo­ CHURCH CHOIRS TO of the Seniors went to Some ple of today have to work with is the A prize will be given to the one who hits him most. evening CharlotteThursday _______ ~ — — to see best ever offered anyone. There Is SING .AT FARM DAY. the Junior play "Come Out bf the always a place open for the person Michigan’s beet church choirs, re­ Member Michigan Press Association. Kitchen," the decision was that the who Is willing to work. The one k HEAR the Best Concert of .the season. cruited from the smaller towns and Juniors did exceedingly well. who is ready will reach the top of . country districts of the state will Mr. King from Olivet College talk­ the.ladder when the opportunity "sing it out" for-state championships ed to the Seniors a short* time Fri­ comes, as Lincoln was. An educa­ SUSTAINING MEMBER at M. S. C. on July during the day afternoon about the merits of tion is one of the beet and most ade­ annual Summers Farmers* Day at the the college and the courses that It quate means of preparation. ICE CREAM HOT DOGS POP CORN NATIONAL ^EDITORIAL hud to offer. college. The Juniors are preparing for the Jokes. Special cash prizes will be awarded CANDY, 1926 1926 annual Junior and Senior banquet Hiram Baxter, "Harry, you have from the R. E. Olds community mu­ to be given May 19, 1926. been awarded the first prise of 85.00 sic fund, grading down from a first ASSOCIATION AND FISH, FISH, FISH The chairman of the menu com­ for being the laslest boy in school." award of one hundred dollars. mittee is Van Grlbbin, Decoration Harry J., (who is lying on the Entries will be limited to country chairman, Mabie Mater, Program lawn) "Thanks. Roll me over and LEN W. FSaOHJ'ER, DUBUSHEK churches and churches from towns of chairman, Donald Mead, Invitation put It In my pocket.” not more than 2,000 population, in­ chairman. Dorothy Mead. The suring a real "country” classifica­ THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1936 Junior class sponsor is Miss ThorlakDoctor, who la examinating Cliff GET RID OP THAT BACKACHE! I other. I could tell it was due to tion for tho Interesting contest. The W.—"You hare a severe case of ang­ weak kidneys from the secretions, event is being held in line with the Entered at the post office at Nash­ son. The Girl Reserves of the high ina pectoris.” which passed too of‘en and were plan of the college in developing ville, Michigan, for transportation group went to Gregg's cross­ Cliff W. "That Isn't her name t)oc, Nashville People Are Finding The scanty. Doan's Pills have always community singing in the rural dis­ through the malls as second-class school Way. ing for a bike Wednesday after it's Orra Hinckley.” cured me of the attacks promptly.” tricts of the state. matter. school. After a little recreation in Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't Each choir must consist of at the way of wading they roasted Conductor, "Change for Marietta! The constant aching of a bad back. simply ask for a kidney remedy— least six singers, and may have as SUBSCRIPTION RATES. weiners. They had a splendid sup­ Change for Marietta!" The weariness, the tired feeling; get Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. many more than that as desired. Wayne Fuller. "Don't know who In Lower Peninsula of Michigan per which sustained them on their Headaches, dizziness, nervousness. Shafer had. Foeter-Milburn Co.. Each group will sing two selections, way home. the girl is, but I'll chip itua dime.” Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Distressing urinary disorders— one of which will be a specified re­ 12.00 per year; elsewhere In the The Seniors had a class party Fri­ United States, 82.50 per year. In Are often signs of failing kidneys ligious song. day night. April 30, at Madeline Canada 83.00 per year. And too serious to be. neglected. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ Garlinger’s. They played all the old No Credit Coming to Him Get rid of these troubles' * Travels of Ducks en from these rates Jor strictly cash- time games such as “Pig in the Par­ Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant di­ A. Portland (Maine) window dresser Wild ducks do not go helter-skelter uretic 4n-advance payment. On 6 months lor" and "Sly Winkum." Although to the kidneys. unconsciously earned a tribute for self­ subscription, a cash discount of 15 we did miss that can of pickles every­ north and south when the seasons Host of people recommend Doan's. restraint, because, though receiving one had a fine time Just the same. change, says the Baltimore Sun. They cents. This is a typical case. travel by well-defined air lanes, ex­ Cash-in-advance payment Is con­ Frank E. Shaffer. Ass’t Sta. en­ a painful injury while tacking a sheet Athletic*! strued to mean that subscriptions plaining why out of 10,000 lakes In gineer. 318 N. Church St.. Hastings, in a window, he retired quietly and Next Thursday we have an inter­ Minnesota, for Instance, there are Mich., says: "I have had attacks without a murmur. A friend ex­ must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. esting track meet. All students whe about 0,000 where a wild duck Is nev­ from my kidneys, causing nw a great pressed his surprise at the stoicism of I If not so paid, no discount will be al- weigh sixty pounds or more, are er seen. These lanes In the air are deal of suffering with backaches. the window dresser. The latter re­ physically fit, can participate. The Sharp, cutting pains would shoot I lowed. cl£>s which receives the most points known as duck “passes" and invari­ through the small of my hack and torted: “How in the blankety-blank ably new flocks find them, and year in u-y kidneys would get so sore I could I swear with my mouth full of will be given a banner. The base ball schedule for this and year out travel the same course. GREETING THE TOURIST. could hawily bend one way or the tacks F It will only bo a snort while now week is as follows: Tuesday, May 11, until the highways will be dotted High school vs. town team. Friday, May 14, High school vs. with automobiles carrying camping outfits, the vanguard of that big pro­ Freeport. The Freeport game will be the big­ cession of tourists who will sweep coach or ccnm through the state this summer in gest game of the season. Let’s all greater numbers than ever before, he there and root for our team! because we have been asking them to Literary Notes. pay us a visit, having at last reached Tuesday. May 5, Reverend a realization of what we have to offer as a summer haven and appreciating Wright spoke for our assembly. He that wherever the summer tourist took his text from Matthew 7, from tarries for a while he will leave that the sermon on the mount, verses community a little richer for his hav­ thirteen and fourteen. "Enter ye by the narrow gate, for wide is the gate ing been there. . At the same time we should not be and broad the road that leadeth to for Bick or well actuated in our treatment of the destruction, and many there are that from the point of how much enter thereby.” "For narrow is the Ask us for circulars and tourist money he is going to spend with us. gate. snd straightened the'way, Jhat booklets explaining the diet but from the broader viewpoint of leadeth Into life, and few there are the host who would make his guests that find It.” system. comfortable and contented. There The following editorials were are many things we can do for the Special foods for the tourist that are not expensive, but written by members of the Sophoby will make him feel that we have his, more English class. The “first‘ iM diabetic. welfare at heart. We should see Earl Culp on "Better Roads,”■" and that he is supplied with all necessary the second by Ruth Bassett on information regarding highway trav­ "School Spirit.” Better Roads. el, where the beet streams rad lakes are In a time when automobiles — abound, where good hotel and camp site accommodations may be had, in the main means of transportation short, the little things that go to good roads are a necessity. A large make up a pleasant x trip for the number of the highways are In good stranger within our gates. Let us condition; but more of them axe make Michigan hospitality something needed. The one good thing in life The number of automobiles is in­ to rank alongside that old-fashioned within the reach of all. hospitality that song and story *has creasing, so the good roads are be­ for so many years attributed to the coming more and more crowded. COFFEE 35c, 48c, 55c, 60c lb. old South. Therefore we constantly are in need of newer, better, and wider highways General Motors devoted over such as the super-highway from De­ 1926 Garden Seeds Caves of Elephanta troit to Pontiac,- commonly called The Greater Woodward, which is Not far from Bombay, India, are the •lx that offered high quality at — Both bulk and package. fix «4dch b free from the penalties famous caves of Elephanta. Elephanta now being completed. unexpectedly low price. But every of ordinary appearance, ordinary The number of tourists all over U an Island long held as a sacred Pontiac Six owner will tell you rhea the country, and especially In Michi­ comfort and ordinary stamina?” Full-of-pep chick starter, pkg. 20c place by Orientals. The name was gan are on the increase also. They given by the Portuguese from a colon­ choose the routes that are In the best Special toilet soop, 1g. bar 5c ial sculpture of an elephant A series condition and go through the most been widely debated by motor car Michigan has Chocolate yeast for eating, 6 for of subterranean temples are hewn beautiful country. buyers. That it has been finally he cook poMeauon of the wheel he right out of the solid rock. Columns the latter and only needs better high­ solved by the Pontiac Six is dearly 25c WM convinced that he had made a ways leading to them to Increase our of the natural rock are left standing revealed in the spectacular triumph dollar tourist trade. Large can dill pickles 25c to support the roof, says the Cleve­ two-million this new General Mbtors car is Tn addition to these factors, more industry—a value that only General land Plain Dealer. and heavier loads are being transscoring the nation over. 2, No. 3, cans tomatoes 35c Motors could possibly achieve] portated by motor truck over our NASHVILLE MARKETS. Oakland Six, Companion to Pom Chore Balls 10c roads. They must be made more Following are prices in Nashville rugged and strong to withstand the Ladies’. and Men’s straw hats* markets on Wednmday. at the hour ■train put upon them by the heavy The News goes to prem. Figures trucks weighing one ton and up. 25c to $1.25 quoted are prices paid to farmers Thus all things point to the necessity except when price Is noted m eel ling. of fulfilling our present governor's These quotations are changed care­ policy of constructing better high­ ‘ Full line of— fully every week and are authentic. ways. Phone 146 Nashville, Mich. Wheat—$1.55. Rye—80c. Fresh Fruits and School Spirit. School spirit may be defined as Corn—88c. Vegetables your love for and loyalty to your Ground feed (sell)—12.25. school. Middling (mH) 11.75-1.15 School spirit is shown on the ath­ Bran^—82.00 letic field. In the classroom and in Flour—15.00-5.80 cwt. your conversation with others. CHIEF • O? THE sixes On the athletic field school spirit la shown not only by yelling with al! Broilere—30-40c. your might, and certainly not by Springers and Stags—15c. playing Just anyway to win the name I \ jl | As we travel the l roadway ot life, J ■ ; 5 Something for Everyone Farmers & Merchants Bank IK 1632 EAT 08732064 SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees . Solves the Problem of “Six” versus “High-priced Four” BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES MUNRO PONT C SIX �ALBERT E, : OPTOMETRIST | NASHVILLE = number of Auwriaui soldier* killed In action during the entire world • •war. It la a terrible Indictment of TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. t Freeport. As there are only twelve ------------• of this class who report to tbe De­ Items Taken From The News of Fri­ troit office, it is worth noticing that iouaness, It only Indicates careless­ one-third ot them are from Nashville. ness, and lack of appreciation of the day, May 17, 1IM>1. "Durk" is very popular on ths road, dangers involved. By far tbe most as he waa at home, and baa not an of these deaths could have been pre­ Early Tuesday morning, a fire OFFICE HOURS in the service. vented, with a little thoughtfulness i atari ing in the T. J. Navue grocery I enemy The N. B. O. V. Athletic associa­ and consideration. We betters completely destroyed the stock of ’ tion, comprising the high schools of much of the difficulty lies in ignor­ HiiiiiimiiiiiiminuuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin goods and the building owned Nashville. Bellevue, Olivet and Ver­ ance on the part of the drivers of by H. C. Glaener. The flames montville, will bold their annual their rights, privileges and responsi­ Also consumed th* adjoining building Field Day at Olivet on Saturday, bilities. owned by H. A. Brooks and occupied June 1. Let every driver ctit out the set 5 by Bernard Schulse with, a stock of the -----Road” ----herewith £ at "Rulee __ of __ — clothing. A large pert of Mr. printed and study them, they are the £ FORTY YEARS AGO. Schulse's stock was removed, but Is TIME CARD accepted rules upon which state laws £ badly damaged. The losses total and ordinances are based throughout £ >5,000. Items Taken From The News of 8at< the country. They may differ slight- £ S. D. Kopf, manager of the new unlay. May IS, 18t»8. ly in some localities, but the funds- £ electric company, writes The News mentals are the tame. If each auto- .£ that everything hi moving finely in The brkk-worifeon the Koeber mobile driver would exercise just £ the business affairs of tbe company, and that prospect* are good tor hav­ Brothers' block iskapldly approach­ twice the care he did last year, ten £ 109—1.09 ing electric lights within four ing the third storj# The stone cop­ thousand lives would be saved, in- £ Is it ;£ months. Contracts have been let for ing gives the bulllpg a metropoli­ eluding possibly his own. worth tbe effort? " the dynamos, transformers and wa­ tan appearance. Always drive on the right handji In the ware room of the creamery ter wheels, and the poles for trans­ OKDtH FOR PUBLICATION. mission wires have been purchased. are naw stored 1,800 tubs of butter, side of the road. Ceratjaf Barry. Work on the dam and power house with a capacity of 110,000 pounds of In meeting another vehicle, paw i I bread-plaster; also 200 new setting to the right. is to be begun immediately. In Mid oounty. m Let us show you our representative selection of The business of a town is pretty cans showing that the business is to In overtaking another vehicle, I be materially increased. About -700 well represented by the business of pass on the left, after blowing your I these Vinous rugs, made by Alexander Smith its postoffice. Judging from this pounds are now .being made dally, horn to warn tbe driver ahead. Nev- 1 . Ioik- Carter, deceased. standpoint, Nashville is steadily im­ and another cream wagon will be er pass on the left of car ahead if J. Ltobhauxer bavins filed in Mid court bi« proving as the business ot the office put on the road Monday. and Sons Carpet Co., largest makers of wool there Is a car approaching from the A petition has been circulated this opposite direction at. a distance of has increased from >2,916.89 for the rugs in the world. You will find a variety of execution tbareof and acimini*tration al Mid fiscal year ending March 31st, 1900, week and quite liberally supported, lees than 100 feet; slow down and eatatc be granted to WHnam J. Liehbauaar. to >3,195.43 for the year ending asking Rev. O. S. Grinnell to devote wait for the approaching car to pass. patterns, colors and satisfactory texture at there being no executor named in Mid will. March 31st. 1901. a part ot bls time to Instructing a When turning to the right, into or to MMne other suitable person. Harry A. Durkee, of Detroit, for­ class in vocal music. another highway, keep dose to the prices within the reach of everyone. E. C^Oviatt, for nearly three years left hand curb. W’hen turning to merly of this village, and well known and esteemed here, has been pro­ station agent at this place, has ac­ the left Into another highway, pass moted from class four to class flye cepted a position as traveling passen­ to right of and beyond center of init to furtbar oedamd. Thai public node* thereof in t£e railway mail service and is ger agent for the Chicago & North­ tenection. ctMiTi week* previou* to laid day of now'what is designated as "clerk In western Railroad, with head-quarters Pedestrians and vehicles have in Tbe NaihviUe Newt. • newspaper charge." and has been assigned to at Detroit. . right-of-way over any vehicle driving John Milla has entered the News out or turning into any alley, stable, 1 the Atlantic and Pacific express on rroe copy.) El Stuart Clement the main line of the Michigan Cen­ office to learn tbe "art perservatlve.” garage or other area or building, or Register of Probate Charlie Scheldt has opened what Into the sidewalk. tral, from Detroit to Chicago. Harry < is now as high as he can get and re­ was formerly his saloon, as a tempor­ Do not make "horseshoe turn" at main on the road. There are now ary restaurant. intersections where traffic officer is ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. J. W. Puwel Is Industriously at stationed, or where traffic Is heavy. four "clerks In charge" from Barry State of Michigan, tbe Probate Court for the county, being E. L. Parrish. John J. work bls carding machinery. — upon — --------. - Do not cross in middle of block. county of harry Potter, and H. A. Durkee from Nash-1 getting it in shape to commence work Never stop with left side of ve­ city of I ville, and A. J. Cheeseborough from upon the coming wool clip. hicle to curb. kprlL A. D. 1824. Do not back to make a turn, but go forward until turn can be made with­ I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and robbers in Michigan, dead or alive out obstructing traffic. Phineaa Winans, deceased. see It, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will also in­ is >5,000 as the top notch price with Never stop on crosswalks. E. L. Schantz having filed in said court his an occasional bonus. 'Detroit offers ter? t you. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ Stop when street cars are loading that. Grand Rapids has a standing or unloading. Where safety zones ING MICHIGAN. PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. ’ be discharged from said trustoffer, of >2,500 per head and now are established, pass only with the conies Chicago, through the Inter­ utmost caution and never at a great-' national Harvester Corporation, with er speed than 12 miles per hour. a >50,000 offer for the robbers who (By Ed A. Nowack.) Police vehicles, fire apparatus and swiped an >80.000 payroll. by publication of ambulances always have the right ofaucceaalve week’ way. Pull in to the right when you I bar’d ,P‘;Y«°UTH "OCKS Lansing—The city of Detroit, with J ano K. I. HLDb W. R. Roach, head of the canning hear the gong or siren. a municipality owned street railway Slow moving vehicles must keep system representing an Investment concern by that name, says last Buy your chicks from your home hatchery. Jud«a Stuart Clement of 40 millions, is having a rocky year’s output in his Michigan fac­ close to the right hand curb. Order your chicks now, so as to secure them the time you wish, Vehicles In front of street cars tories amounted to four millions of time running the system. must turn out Into the clear immedi­ as many ot the dates are taken. dollars. ately upon signal from the moforORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Less than a century ago, when De­ About three-fourths of all autos man. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM troit was a village, it took two days Keep to the right of any division to travel to Pontiac. The trip was sold in Michigan last year were sold in a highway. on the credit plan. made by stage coach and part of the Never drive through a funeral pro ­ 29th day of April. A. D. 1K6 , Praaaat. Hoc. Ella C. Etttoaum. j»Ua of probate. time was consumed by passenger Twenty-ore million feet of lumber cession. pushing the coach through hard Drive between safety zones and MARL SURVEY OF OOUNTY. are being converted into bowling al­ places. Perrio’a Real Name Maria IJebhauser, Deceased. the curb. Never to the left of these leys, phonographs and such things at , A marl survey of Barry County zones. W. J. Uabbauaer, having filed In »aid court hia Iran is the official designation of the the Sidnuw plant of the BrunswlckKtition praying that a day be set tor hearing on Never drive two abreast on the will be made In the near future un­ klqgdom of Persia at the present day. The first bit of paving laid in Balke-Collender company. > final account, that tbe aanae be allowed aa der the direction of Dr. Chester B. highway. Michigan was attempted at Wood­ Never turn corners at high speed. Slawson. We are Informed by R. A. Tbe name Iran was originally given to ward and Jefferson avenues when THE ANNUAL SPRING TONIC. Never stop two care opposite one Smith, state geologist, that Dr. Slaw­ die great plateau In western Asia, com­ cobblestones were laid for the im­ By Dr. B. 8. Hrrtwn. son will have a party of six men In prising modern Persia, most of Afghan­ on the highway to visit. mense distance of 20 feet so that the bearing said petition It is not supposed that the little another When approaching a congested the field and will thus complete the istan, and Beiuchlstan. It extends from It to further ordered, that public notice thereof courtly gentlemen of the day no long­ superstition regarding spring tonics be given by publication of a copy of this order, for er would have to carry their ladles shall cause a national disaster, but highway, whether marked or not, survey within a few weeks. Barry the Elburz and Hindu Kush mountains ..------------------- >----------- .----------- .----- — (Jgy intersection to escape it cdhld do no harm to get rid of it. slow down, or stop, and look both county probably has more marl beds on the north of the Persian gulf and bearing in Tbe Naihvllle New*. I newspaper across the than any other county in the state. printed and circulated in Mid county the sea of mud. Today Woodward Arabian sea on the south and from It is said that in the days when ways. In cis* of accident, you are A true copy. Ella C. Ell avenue for much of its distance to our ancestors were still barbarians [ always wrong. The main highway Kurdistan and the Tigris on the west Stuart Clement. Jodi has the preference. Pontiac is 200 feet wide, the great ­ Regi»ter of Probate. the most curious one of the tribe (41-43) News Want Advts. always get re­ to the Indus on tbe east—Kansas City est highway in the world. sought out the secrets of the plant Star. AdvertlM your auction In the New* sults—tn them. world as beet he knew how. by tast­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Detroit Edison company. with ing this and that. If a thing tasted 400,000 satisfied customers, has good he brought it home to his tribe State of Michigan. county of Barry, *•. ( been granted permission to cut *ts and told them it was a. food. If It Ort* E. Mapes, DvceazH-d. rate for its commodity. were bitter he called it a medicine Notice to hereby given, that four mouth* from and the more bitter It was the more the 10th day of May. A. D. IMS. have been The Cleveland Cliffs company of powerful*he claimed it to be. Being allowed for creditor* to present their claim* Marquette has given to the govern ­ carious and clever "he reasoned that again*' »aiddeceased to »«»d court for examina­ hardwood for every bitter medicine there must tion and adjustment and that all creditor* of ment 1.000 acres of Its ■aid deceased are required to present their claim* forest lands In that county for ex­ be a corresponding ailment." He perimental purposes. did a good business—that medicine man! All human beings like to be­ Little more than a quarter of a lieve the meet bewildering and most FOR TODAY, TOMORROW, AND ALWAYScentury ago Michigan wap an agri­ uncomfortable things! We are cultural center. Today she rivals easily fooled into superstitions. Ella C. Eggleston Judge of Probata. any state in the union la industrial The strictest prohibitionist can be and commercial progress. led often into law-breaking if you tell him or her that she needs a Battle of the Nation* Radio Instruments and parts made "tonic” for the fact is that many of The battle of Leipsic (October 16, In Michigan factories are shipped all the so-called tonics are bad forms of IB. 19, 1818) Is known as the “Battle over the world and the radio in­ alcohol flavored with the bitterest of the Nations" on account of the dustry In this state today represents herbs that can be found. The al­ many people*—French, Prussian, Aus­ more than a ten million dollar invest­ cohol will stimulate in the tradition­ ment. This industry today ranks al way and the bitter taste will trians, Russians, Swedes and Saxons— with the leading industries of the na­ "salve a conscience" if it be bitter that fought it tion. enough! Penance and pleasure all in one! Conservation of factory waste and There are at least three good sale of by-products netted the Ford tonics In the world which will do R^^uirea Great Heat __ The heal required to make [»ortland Motor Company well over 11 millions all that Is claimed for them and more than is claimed. They are the only cement Is greater by many hundreds of dollars in 1925. tonics in the world that do more of degrees than that of the molten The Michigan State Telephone than Is claimed for them. If you are lava in the craters of Hawaii’s vol­ company investment per telephone is tired, if youAhsve no "pep”,*’ if you canoes. placed by the company at >180 per are getting pale ("anemic” as peo­ phone. ple say), if you are losing your ap­ petite. if you have lost a little On last December 31, the Bell weight, power of concentration, In­ phone company had In use In Michi­ terest in life and if you are getting gan 1,691,082 miles of wire over melancholy try these tonics; sleep, which almost 20 million toll mes­ plenty of good food and exposure to Nature has a way of telling us sages were carried for the year. the sunlight out of doors. when something Is wrong. If It is true than sleep is "nature's School building expansion figures sweet restorer.” A week of going to ▼our child is fretful, peevish, for Flint, necessary to take care of with a loss of appetite, it is Nat­ bed every night at nine o’clock and the expected increase In attendance. ten o’clock thereafter will do won­ ure’s danger signal lor Intestinal Unlaced at >4.500.000 by T. E. ders for those who carry heavy re­ Our Spring Line of Wearing Apparel includes Intoxication. Before retiring, give TMfkuwiR superintendent of public sponsibilities. Three square meals one NR Junior with a full glass such popular and favorably national-known instruction. every day with proper mixture of of water, there will be no perturbbrands as— vegetables, cereals, fat and meat will lug or stirring up, the action will The current quotations on bank cheer a person up and actually give be natural, consequently no him better nervous stability. The CLOTHCRAFT and STYLEPLUS Clothes, PORTIS Hats sunlight which comes straight neither will there be any risk of and Caps, PENINSULAR Underwear, BROWN and WOL­ through the fresh moving air and forming a habit requiring increas­ not through the glass panes of win­ ed or continued closes. Faulty VERINE Shoes, VAN WERT and LEE Overalls, PENIN­ dows doe* truly marvelous things. The action of sunlight is called by be corrected and the animated, SULAR Work Shirts. scientists "heliotherapy." Having invigorated good feeling restored. seen It put into twelve letters we can « NR Juniors are little candy The price speaks by a comparison of these goods. credit the sunlight with real power, coated NR Tablets, one-third the hurlem oil baa been a world­ can’t we? Try a few of these real Let us show you. Our goods have got to make medicinal strength of the regular tonics: wide remedy for kidney, liver end NR Tablets, that have proven safe good or we do. • ■ • MICH. Michigan Central AXMINSTER, VELVET and TAPESTRY SEAMLESS RUGS. E. A. HANNEMANN Red Comb Poultry Feeds Rahv Rhipk^ s. c. white leghorns □QU I UlilUllOl ^ First Principle Quality and Quality alone is the basis of a reputation. Advertising simply spreads the news. • Therefore the Way to maintain a reputa­ tion is to maintain the Quality — the Quality you advertise. Deane’s Advertisements Mothers! have always said, Popular Prices.” Quality Goods at FOR OVER 200 YEARS bladder disorders, rheumatism. te children well and happy. 25c box of NR Juniors. TO NIGHT W HAARLBM OIL SOLD BT YOUR DRUGGIST the poptoffice pharmacy on the original genuine Gold Moul Firm*’ Double Chriatmaa For centuries before tbe year 1772 the people of Finland had four Christ­ mas holidays, but a Swedish royal de­ cree Issued that year abolished tbe third and fourth. as it was thought de­ sirable to curtail the festival In the interest of wnrk But the Finns still hare two Christmas holidays, I^ecember 25 and 26 (St. Stephen’s day). GEO. C. DEANE NASHVILLE The Store for Lad and Dad MICHIGAN �Why Not Give the Wife and Daughter a Show? The weekly wash is no pleasure spell—it’s hard work, back-breaking work, and you know it. The day of the scythe, cradle and dump rake is past, and so is the old way of washing. Get a Power Washer and an Engine. Do the washing, pumping, churning, sawing, grinding, etc. The above washer is strong, practical, and SAVES the women. Come in and let us show what a few dollars will do. C. L. Glasgow No Sense of Humor? Radio Optimist What’s the matter, asks Charlie Townley with an Injured air, when you tell your wife a joke and she goes on working, apparently not hearing you or hands you a bucket In the midst of the narrative and says, “Here, fill this with water I”—Capper's Weekly. Beautiful indeed is the optimism of the man with the one-tube radio set who. having heard a squeal which he thinks was London, asserts that It will not be long now before we shall listen to programs broadcast from Mars.-—Chicago News. JUST ARRIVED—Our line of new high-qrade PICTURES toValclhfor $1,00 Just think of buying a large 16x18 or 12x 16 Lone Wolf, End of the Trail, Dance of the Nymphs, Flower Girl, Spring Song, Boy Blue, or any one of a dozen best sell­ ers for $1.00. Plenty of scenes included. Another assortment of these subjects in 9x12 size for............................ ryp / JC We have also received a full line of sizes in both plain and fancy Mirrors. A very spe­ cial mitred Mirror with a blue polychrome frame for -only $1.00. Others similarly priced. , See them in our Window all this week, PAUL R. WING Furniture PICTURE FRAMING Funeral Directing PHONE 3B-F2 Tom Purkey. who has been in the WANT COLUM v A. E. Green, the contractor in LOCAL NEWS Ha&tingB hospital for the pa»t aevFred G. Baker, -Monaysworth For Sale—Three young cowz; two improved in health, which la good -------- New goods. Saturday the tiring for a gang of men to commence ly calves by aide. John Higdon, news to hta many friends. Tom says with big day for bargains. Extra special work on the job next week. Barryville. ____ he greatly appreciates the little inducements.—Advt. Howard Caley was home over Sun­ kindnesses be received while be was Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and day from Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. 111. daughter, Mildred, and son Gaylord F. C. Caley took him to his school, Frank Herrington, who sold his •bill. were at Vermontville Sunday, the ■nd ware accompanied by Mildred Clear Lake resort property about a Caley and Charlotte Cross. guests of A. E. Eitel’a. Wanted—Man with car to sell year ago, ha® returned from Florida, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Riley and seal The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ complete line quality Auto Tire* and he and Mrs. Herrington have Tubes. of Lansing and Donovan Wallace of gelical church will be entertained where Exclusive Territory. Ex­ been spending tbe winter, and has Mendon spent tbe week end with Mr. Friday evening. May 14th, by Mrs. bought his former property back perience not necessary. Salary, $300.­ and Mrs. J. C. Hurd. ' - . Mae Rothaar and Mrs. Stella Pur- again, which will be good news to 00 per month. Milestone Rubber Company. East Liverpool, Ohio. Mrs. Peal Lane and daughters, chta, at the home of the former. their many friends. Mary and Mebel. ate Sunday ouuuo, dinner Laurence Maurer, Herman Maurer, Callers at Wesley DeBolt's Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. J. W. m jnua Maurer. Philip Maurer. Dannie Lost—Between Byron Hollenbeck's Roach, In Vermontville. Hickey. Dan Hickey, and Leo Hickey were Mr. and Mrs. Shay from Hast­ and Nashville, License plate No. 684­ ings, Mrs. Emma Hoenes, Mrs. Mag­ 530. L. A. Clutter, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Bert .Miller enter-1 attended a meeting of the Holy Name gie McInnis from Battle Creek, Mr. tatned tbe three sons ot Mrs. Miller. • society at Battle Creek.. Sunday. and Mrs. Elmer Warren and Lena Salesman Wanted—Local territory. Joseph and Azel Mix, and Kenneth Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Ed. — Wood- ­ from Sunfield. Rev. and Mrs. Ken­ Bivens at Sunday dinner. ard entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. yon. Mr. Haggerty, Mrs. Olive McIn­ Must have auto and qualifications Mrs. Enroll Wells and stater. Miss Dexter of Battle Creek, Mr. and'Mrs. tyre, Alberta Navue and Marie Knoll. for building year round repeat trade on lubricating oils and roofing ce­ Edith Hickfl, have been under the H. W. Wade of Thornapple and Mr. Mr. Devereaux's and Mrs. Kring’s ment from farmers and industrial ,care of a physician several day a, with and Mrs. Earl Rothaar and fan^ily. Sunday school classes met at the in 25 mile radius. We handle severe sore throat trouble. Corporal Clyde Surine, who has home of Victor Lundstram Friday users collections, shipments, from . Howard Sprague was home from been stationed, with his Tank corps nlfhl. and the raeetlni waa well at- credit*, branchia. A<« limit, J8-6O. the Roosevelt hospital at. Camp Cus­ at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., is. spend­ tended. After buMneea n>e«a. *U | interview arranaed. The Atlaa Oil ter over Sunday, and seems to be ing a thlrty-day furlough with his joined In playln» gamea, and rafreah-1 box tjS. Saginaw. Mich, getting along in-fine shape. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Surine. ments were served. All departed for I .. ___________________ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Demaray of Kal­ Mrs. Marsh and son of Royal Oak home at a late hour feeling the time | For —jn order to settle the amazoo and Mrs. F. A. Overholt of and Mrs. M. Hager of Grand Rapids had been well spent. estate of Briant A. Carr, deceased. Battle Creek were Sunday guests at visited the latter’s mother. Mrs. Wa­ Wednesday word was received j will sell 60 acre farm. 5 miles west the home of A. R. Wolcott. lters, at the home of Mrs. Mary Arm- from Stanton, that Mrs. Fred Fuller, ‘ of Nashville, good house, barn in inin nf rrnnarv rar ---- *horse ---Mrs. Cora Bergman and Mrs. R. E. I strong, Saturday night and Sunday. rm cousin of Mr Mr. anti and Mrn Mrs. H. P F. RpmRem­ fair ranatr repair, granary, garage, Kauffman of Lansing and Mrs. Scott | Mrs. Leona Lykins arrived home ington, passed away at Blodgett stable, other out buildlngw Mart Kauffman of Charlotte visited Monday from a week's visit at Cinci- hospital, where she underwent an beds on farm. Land in fair condi­ friend* in the village Sunday. Jnati, Ohio, and Winchester, Indiana. operation a short time before. Fun­ tion. Also house and lot at Thorn­ The Missionary society ot the __ She was accompanied home by her eral services were held at Stanton apple lake, south side. Write ot" Evangelical church will be held next aunt, Mrs. Angie Johnson, of Lynn, Thursday afternoon, Mr. Remington see Wm. H. Harding, Morgan. Resi­ attending from here. dence 2 miles south of Morgan. week Wednesday afternoon at the Indiana. . home of Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. C. H. Nesman, a former Nashville Sunday callers at the home of Mr. For Sale—Good potatoes, eating Mrs. Lucy Kenyon and son Milburn and Mrs. F. S. Ward were Mr. and boy and a graduate of the local high Mrs. Sarah Coe. of Empire, California and Mrs. Ella Mrs. Alva Walton and eon Leslie of school, has formed a partnership or seeding. with J. V. Lewis at Lansing and op­ Hartwell of Charlotte called on Battle Creek and Mr.and Mrs. For Sale—Hammond typewriter. friends In the village Thursday. Clyde Walton and son Seward of ened an insurance agency, in connec­ tion' with the C. C. Ludwig Realty Mrs. Anna Gribbin, phone 147. . Henry Knickerbocker and family Maple Grove. of Lansing are visiting the former’s Mr. and Mrs. John Wall and two Co. The firm hae headquarters in For Sale—Good White Cap seed sister, Mrs. Eugene Scott, and neph­ children of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. the Wilson Building, and handles all corn, and good white pea seed beans. ew. Harry B. Pierce, and family. LWill Wall and two children of Lyons branches of insurance. Milo Ehret, 1 mile east of town. Sunday in honor of Mother ’ s Day. were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Susie Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine entertained E. Fuller and Mrs. Isabella Cooley Mrs. M. E. Price and Mr. and Mrs. Lost—Last Friday afteroon. near Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snugge and epent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Geo. F. Evans. or around the schoolhouse, a Conk­ Mrs. Frpd Fuller, in Maple Grove. Mrs. C. K. Brown is at Blodgett daughter, Margaret, Pern- Surine line fountain pen with clip. Finder and Miss Margaret Jones of Kalama ­ Mr. and Mrs. Shuball have moved hospital for a few days, wherp she^ Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of please return to Margaret Nash. from one of 0. D. Freeman’s farms underwent a minor operation, and ta zoo, Kalamo, Postmaster and Mrs. Robt. north of town to the Wm. Felghner i taking a few radium treatment^ purine Mahogany bookcase for sale, $15. dinner, and to meet their residence on North Queen street. She expects to rest up a few dayf OTother,atClyde Carl A. Lentz. Surine. The Jolly Ten class will meet with before comln« home­ During the W. H. M. S. conven­ For Sale—Dahlia bulbs, all colors. North Castleton Sewing Project class f Mr an<1 Mrs- Frank Brunt and tion at the M E. church, Mrs. M. E. Thursday, May 13, from 12.30 a. children and Mrs. Vera Day and chll- Price and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans were If in want of any, come soon and untll 5.00 p. m. at the Grange hall, dren and Fred Howard of Battle delighted to entertain delegates, who make your choice. Mrs. Etta Baker. Mr* ton Q Xfnrathnii nn4 QOrr,lCreek “nd Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nor- Cere old friends and neighbors. For Sale—Light red kndney seed Marahall atlendad Hie funeral ol |ton ’’,ent " rs. A. W. Elliott of Grand Haven, Victor Pratt. Call phone John Cheeseman in Maple Grove a»d ' E‘ Norton, in Kalamo. .Mrs. J- H. Thompson and Mrs. Bel­ beans. took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood- grave of Muskegon and Miss Leah 105-21 at noon or. night. Hyde. ard's Sunday -were Mr. ami Mrs. Belle Lyman, deconess in charge of Want to hear from owner of good Elder J. W. Roach of Vermont-1 “ud TSXT/m community house in Grand Rapids. farm for sale. R. Rousseau, 31 ville will preach at the home of Mr. I Mre y Dexter and famBunker Ave., Meriden, Conn. and Mrs. Joseph Mix Sunday. May :*** .a“d dnrtf Creek GUY CORNERS. 16tn at two o’clock. Everybody in- and E' G' Rolbaar and family. Mrs. Clifton Miller and two sons For Sale—Bushel and a half of vited. | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotring spent and Dayton Smith of Assyria spent clover seed, load of hay, spring tooth The L A S of the Mania Grove I Sunday at Vane Wotring's in Wood­ Sunday with their parents, Mr. and lever drag, second hand wagon, and .. E. church r- AC will s:..ormeet lhe atMathe .p,eGrange „Grove, tend and attended Mother’s Day ser­ Mrs. Fred Smith. M. dump boards. Sam Marshall, phone vices, and on their return trip home Mrs. Carl Mcon and Miss Dorothy hall Friday, May 14. for pot luck to see. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Edmonds were Beigh school visitors 161. supper. You are cordially invited to called Green. Vane Wotring took them on Monday afternoon. attend. About two tons of alfalfa hay for this trip with his car. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of sale at Mrs. Eva Martens’ barn, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reynolds In honor of Mother's day. Mr. and Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Nashville. Inquire of L. B. Ken­ and, family, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Guy and family. A. E. Dull entertained their yon. phone 171-F2. Brown and family of Plainwell were Miss Lydia Guy spent Saturday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse; children. Mr. and Mre. Will Justus night and Sunday with Mrs. Burchett ' and children of Kalamo, Mr- and Mre. Garlinger. Wanted—25 men wanted for con­ a W« . . JOBU John L/Ull Dull nuu and VUIIUTCU children III of VBIHIOIUU, Castleton, and family in Kalamazoo. • road work. Nashville. Apply Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and at dinner: Miss Gatha Little and 8. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and crete on work. A. E. Green. family of Kalamazoo were guests ot | B. Dull were also there. son Robert spent Sunday with Mrs. aM^ EL’M PM..EdT“,*.r ?h. *»• Cora Althouse and daughter Ruth in Salesman Wanted—To solicit or­ week end ; Evangelical S. S. and their teacher. Vermontville. ders for lubricating oils, greases and , ' _ , . Miss Frieda Johnson, were entertaln- •Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Hbw- paints. Salary or commission. Ad­ Ascension Sunday, May 16th Hast- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ ard Burchett and Mrs. Mary Seaman dress The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland. ings Commander}-. No. 56. Knights man gurine on the Andrew Dalbeck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ohio. Templars, will attend services in the | farm east of town. All enjoyed a Wm. Guy. Mir. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and1 For Sale—Oats and rye. M. E. church here, in a body, in full igood time and a picnic dinner. H. E. and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Downing. r<vfS U° f ra x. 1 Nelson and Shirley Brumm of the son son were in Hastings Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Ernest \ anNocker claM, of 1928 of the Michigan State evening. of Lansing spent the week end with I College are again members of the For sale—A few bushels of good Leland Sears called on his mother, eating-potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. Mrs. varsity military band. Nelson is Mrs. Phone 148. ’Viola Sears. Sunday evening. Calkins returned home with them• playing bass and Shirley clarinet C. O. Elliston and children and and spent Monday. , The band has already commenced Viola Sears spent Sunday with the For Sale—Samson tractor, double double disc. Mrs. Donald Hopkins and baby, I out door drill, and each Wednesday former’s mother. Mrs. Phoebe Ellis­ bottom plow, and Theodore, spent last week with her!evening leads the three units of the ton, and her brother, Mr. Orin Mann- Would take horse or other live stock in trade. J. C. Olmstead, call phone parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tru- j R. O. T. C. in the regular weekly ly. in Jackson. man at Sylvester and returned Sun- formal reviews. The band will also Vera and Herold Ellston’ spent 162-F3. day. accompanied by her father, I play a prominent part at the third Sunday with their brother, Ira. and Brood sow for sale, due May 20, brother Wesley and sisters, Geneva । annual Horae Show to be held May family. and Bernice. |28 and 29. Leland Sears spent Sunday with wt. 250. Lloyd Pennington. R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and family. For Sale Cheap—Two good houses Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington and about one acre of land. Inquire spent Sunday evening with the lat- of Elwin Nash. ter’a father, C. O. Elliston, and famiFor Sale—Reo Speed Wagon, mod­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler ’23; extra good tires, engine Id spent last week Sunday with Mr. and el fine order. Will sell at a right Mrs. Mell Hendershot, in Kalamazoo. price. Howard Buffington, R. 4„ Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias and Nashville. daughter, Pearl Barrett, of Detroit spent last week Tuesday with “ Mr. For Sale—House and lot, barn and and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler. garden spot. John Sprlngett. LOOK WHO’S COMING HUNT STOCK CO. NASHVILLE, MICH. 3 DAYS STARTING “ 04 ’May 20 Difficult Conservation Now an expert Is advising people to make the most of their looks But suppose they haven't any?—Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. For Sale to Bettie Estate—Twen­ ty-two acres of land, 5 miles south of Nashville, on the county line. Good house, fair bam, some fruit, and 4 1-2 acres of timber. See or write E. W. Penfold, RFD Nashville. MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiniiiimiiiiiiimituiiiiiiiiiiitramiiiifniiimiifiiufW NEW PLAYS—NEW PEOPLE-NEW SCENERY NEW SPECIALTIES OPENING PLAY The Wonderful Rural Comedy Drama in 4 Acts “S’MANTHY” Get a Kodak Record A play that is full of heart interest, and comedy galore of your outing trips, and of the children and friends at home. It will be something you will cherish in la­ ter years. EASTMAN KODAKS AND CAMERAS I am confident that I am giving you this season a better line of plays, better actors, better specialties, in fact a much better entertainment than I ever gave you before. M. A. HUNT in a goodly variety of style* and prices. Filins for all sizes. We buy direct from the factory and you get fresh goods and at the RIGHT PRICE. WE DEVELOP YOUR FILMS FREE. H. D. WOTRING .MAY 15-10—Don’t mtaa the special picture, ”A Trip Through Filmland," at the Star Theatre. Ab educational movie that tells the alory of film* making from the cotton fields to the mo­ tion picture—and your Kodak. You’ll enjoy it. a Come To Us - 2 lbs. gingersnaps. 25c 2 pkgs Post Bran, 25c 3 pkgs, macaroni. 25c 3 pkgs, spaghetti, 25c 3 pkgs, noodles, 25c 2 pkgs. Sun-Ray pancake flour, 25e Seven O’clock coffee, lb., 39c Common Market Baskets Brooms, 49c and 59c Fancy Basket! LADIES FREE, first night only. One lady and one gentleman or two ladies admitted on one paid 35c ticket Asparagus, Cabbage, Onions, Leaf Lettuce, Iceberg Pineapples, Oranges, Bananas ADMISSION - ADULTS, 35c — CHILDREN 20c Bring u* your Eggs - - It will pay you. Caley s Cash Grocery mnniiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmniiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiii �.Mr. and Mre. Harold Allen and Mr. and Mre. Earl Wood of Balti­ children called at Curtis McCartney's more visited at L. C. DeBolt's Satur­ Wednesday. day; also Mr. and Mre. Bryant Hal! Leo Summers of Detroit spent of Battle Creek and Mr. DeBolt re­ Sunday with Geo. Lowell's; also Mr, turned home with them. and Mre. Elmer Moore. Abbie Mix of Nashville spent the Ben Demary spent Saturday night week end with Inez and' Lillian and Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Her­ Lowell. bert Calkins. -------------Mrs. ------Lee —Gould — „„„and „„„. Mr. and son ' A party was given Mr. and Mre. Gaylord spent Sunday with Mr. and । Dell Sboup and son Lee Saturday Mre. Harry Budd and family in Bat- ------night. tie Creek. Mr. and Mre. B. J. Hoffman spent Mrs. W. C DeBolt returned home Saturday at Zeeland, visiting the for­ from the hospital last Tuesday. mer’s father, who is real poorly. — Mr. and, — Mre. —Von ------------------Sheldon and --- — son Mre. Ed. Mayo and daughter, An­ and Mr. and Mre. Robert Messimer. I na, visited at' Curtis McCartney's and family of Charlotte spent Sun- | and called at J. N. McOmber's, Wedday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shel- | neaday, ‘ don and family. j A mistake in an item last week— Mildred Gould spent Sunday with I it should have read Leo Mills Instead of Mr. and Mre. Leo Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weaks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman and Sunday callers at Mr. and of Charlotte and Ruth Shaf­ L. C. DeBolt’s were Mr. and — Mre. daughter er of Nashville spent Sunday with Shay of Hastings, Frank Burnham of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and f^jnlMiddleville, Mt. and Mre. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing, East Lotting Davis spent Saturday and Sun­ and Mre. Archie Calkins of Nash­ dayOla with her grandma, Mrs. Brooks, ville, Ed. and Glenn Wood of Belle­ in Nashville. vue. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and Mr. and Mre. Archie .Calkins and son, Chester, of'Nahville, and Mr. and Mre. Leo Herrick and daughter Phyllis of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M.'VanWagner. Mr, and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner , called at John Cheeseman's last Wedi nesday evening. । Mr. and Mre. Herbert Calkins are I moving to their home in Hastings I tbte week. QLAILTRAP ITEMS. B1++9+8^C Men At All Times {Uu right shoe to wear) A Signet Brand shoe is the right one for any man anywhere, we mean. Aristocratic leathers— sporty leathers—dignified lasts—collegiate lasts. You don’t have to sac­ rifice a thing you’re used to —AND YOU GET THE BEST SHOE­ MAKING. Being fitted here is as easy as lighting E. C. KRAFT WOODBURY. j Rev. A. J. Hettler and family have j been returned as pastor of the Evangellcal church for the fifth year. ' Mr. and Mre. George Smith were at Woodland one day last week on I business. | Mr. and Mre. Henry Kanz ot Grand Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday with relative* here. ' Miss Maxine Wunderlich of Hast­ ings called on her friend, Miss Leona Schneider. Sunday afternoon. Fred J. Eckardt and sons. Robert and Eugene of Grand Rapids spent Mother’s Day with his mother, Mre. Mary Eckardt. and sister Olga. Mr. and Mre. Charley Eckardt and Robert Rodgers spent Sunday after­ noon wkh F. A. Eckardt. and family. I Mr. and Mre. Irvin Bates and son Gerald spent last Sunday in Grand Rapids with the former's brother and wife. Mr. and Mre. Hugo Wunderlich of Hastings spent Sunday with E. Brodbeck. and family. Luther Brodbeck. our ticket agent was at Hastings last Friday. I Mre. Maude Kunz of Grand Rsp: ids was a caller at the home of Kate and Rose Eckardt. Sunday. Waldo Garlinger and family of Sunfield were callers at the home of his mother. Mre. Carrie Ger’.lnger. last Sunday. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mrs. Orson Hager visited Mre. Nellie Hitt in Woodland Thursday af! ternoon. ! Elon Plants entertained his fath­ er and son Ward of Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Edw. Wilkes en»ertained their son, John of Chicago over Sunday. Miss Grace Sheldon attended the funeral of John Cheeseman in Maple । Grove. Sunday. ! Grandma Connett has come from 1 Battle Creek to spend the summer 1 with her daughter, Mrs. Ella Hager • MU. rul.y Marti y and friend from Bedford spent over Sunday with her parent!. Mre. Eion Planta visited relative* in Grand Rapid* part of hut week. Nlaaes'Edna and Margaret Mc­ Clelland and Grace Swift attended a spelling conceal at Vermontville Fri­ day afternoon. J. H. Bachelor and daughter!, Lot­ tie and Luna, of Albion Bpent Sunday afternoon with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. Forrest Hager and mother' visited Mr. Orson Hager at Pennock hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman and' Mrs. Adda Hager have come to the latter'# home here to spend the sum­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and son, Carl, spent Sunday with rela­ tives in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Connett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Baker and daughter, Madeline of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mrs. Ella Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House enter­ tained relatives from Detroit- over Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Travis spent Wednes­ day afternoon with Mrs. Orson Hager. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. 8. 8. lesson for next Sunday, "Ab­ raham and the Strangers”. The Mother's Day program that was to have been given last Sunday at the M. E. church will be given next Sun­ day morning. All mothers Invited to be present. We are sorry to hear of the death of John Cheeseman last Thursday night. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Cap. Smith and the Misses Elsie and Vonda Eno spent Sunday with) Mr. and Mrs. 'Warren Smith of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell of j Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and two daughters of Assyria spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Mr. and Mr^. E. C. Merkle and Ward spent Sunday and Monday wkh relatives near Grand Rapids. Miss Bertha Palmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and in the afternoon they visited the cemetery and called at Fred Fuller’s. Mrs. W. C. DeBolt returned to her home last week Tuesday, after a two week's stay at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. Haggerty and son Ray spetft Sunday with the former's sister and family In North Wood­ land. “Baker Boy” Bread IS PREFERRED FLAVOR that reminds you of Mother’s own baking and reflects the use of the purest high grade ingredients. FRESHNESS. The length of time a loaf retains its freshness is a big factor with the housewife. Liberal use of milk and pure lard insure the freshness of Baker Boy. CLEANLINESS. Baker Boy is made in plain view, '' ' 4 j and you are invited to inspect our shop at any and all times. PURITY. Only the highest grade materials endorsed by the American Institute of Baking are used in the manufacture of Baker Boy. <► UNIFORMITY. Day after day the quality is the 4> same. Safeguarded by our technical training and prac4 tical experience. <► QUALITY. Add the first five and you know. nev. nuicu ox was a caii- er at Frank Charlton's Friday. A number from here attended the chicken supper and dedication at Quimby Friday evening. Mr. and Mre. L. Johnson of Owosso and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hale spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lake at Otsego. Reason Naylon is driving a new Ford sedan. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. anq Mrs. Sterling Deller and daughter, Helen, of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller of Nashville visited at Henry Deller’s Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family were callers at Otis Whit­ more's Sunday. Miss Lydia Guy spent Wednesday night at Arteta and Arloa Swift’s home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gilmore of Shepherd, Mich., who spent the win­ ter in Florida, were guests of Mr. and Mirs. Fred Hanes, Monday night. Mrs. Hoteapple of Detroit is visiting her daugter, Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mre. Orville Hook was at Lansing Saturday. Mildred Kinney has the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts and Mr. and Mre. Sterling Ostroth visited in Hastings Sunday. ^fr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams visited the former's mother at Freeport, on Sunday. TU WHITE NAPtfTA SULTAMA-AU FLAVORS 6™ Jam 28^ O A T S YOUR CHOICE S« O L E O MICHJGAX - HOU STYLE _ 5™ Peaches 24«m matches DOUBLE TTP - _ _ 10™ If you are planning to do any painting this spring, you naturally are interested in getting tbe beet quality paint for your money. We are selling the— SHERWIN-WILLIAMS LINE the World’s Leader for More Titan Half n Cent ary. It covers well, looks well, and is economical because it goes a long way. Our stock is all new fresh goods, just from the factory, and we can supply you with any color you ^HERWlN-WlLUAMS PRODUCTS News Want Ads. Bring Results GRAND RAPIDS-HASTIN6S-CHARL0TTE-TRANSIT LINE 25b*is p&g Soap . . Frank Charlton had a very poor spell last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson and | z daughter of Battle Creek, Voyle and Sammie Varney of Nashville, Frank Barton and son, Edward of Irving were Sunday .visitors at Charlie Smith’s. . Proceeds of the V. I. S. class bake sale was >17.50. Parent-teacher’s meeting Friday 1 evening. May 14. Plan to attend. Mrs. Bolter, Herbert and Charlie spent Sunday with relatives in Hast- These Prices Effective Week of May 17 to 22 Inc. _ E. L. KANE brother. DOHT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE Of THESE LOW PPtCES J j Postoffice Pharmacy LAKEVIEW. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson of Owos­ so were week end visitors at Mr. j and Mrs. J. P. Hale’s. Mrs. Reason Naylor was called to Ohio last week by the death of a Where - , Six Reasons Why Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre ate Sunday dinner with their children at the Spaulding home at Battle Creek., Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict of' Battle Creek are working at their: home recently puchaaed from J. ElHott getting it ready for occupancy. •' $100 Note—After April 11 this schedule will be Eastern Time, one hour Sundays faster than Nashville time. Only Dally Except Sundays P. M. 4: 30 4:10 7:00 11:00 Lv. Grand Rapids 5: 00 4: 40 7:30 11:30 Cascade -----------5:20 5: 00 7:60 11: 50 Alto 7.--------------5: 45 5:25 12: 15 ___8:15 ^reeport ................ 5:50 6: 10 12:40 ....-8:40 Hastings-----------7:00 6: 40 1: 30 Vermontville ...---------- _____ 9:30 7:40 7: 20 2: 10 Ar. Charlotte----------- ___ 10:10 4:40 4:20 11:10 ' 7:10 Lv. Charlotte ........... 5:30 5:00 11:50 Vermontville ................ _____ 7:50 5:35 5:15 12:05 NASHVILLE ................ ......... _8:05 6:10 5:50 12:40 Hastings ........................ .____ 8:40 6:35 6:15 1:05 ......... -9:05 Freeport 7:00 6:40 1:30 Alto ................. .—.... . __ _9:30 7:20 7:00 1:50 Cascade •...................... .... ........... 9:50 7:50 7:30 2:20 Ar. Grand Rapids------___ 10:20 Associated Auto Grand Rapids Station: 232 Bond Ave. N. W.. Urban Lines. Hastings Station — Barnaby’s Restaurant. Nashville Station—Kunz’s Ice Cream Parlors. Vermontville Station—Hawkins' Ice Cream Parlors. Charlotte Station—Pierce’s Restaurant. —V COMSTOCK & GRAVES TRANSIT LINES Auto: 68-281. 62-611 Bell M. 2121 AMBULANCE SERVICE 3PQDVAT—LED LIMEY Beans THIS COMBINATION 3 2 3 3 uu CAMPBELL’S BEANS in. FIG BARS atx. CORN FLAKES SwjCdJ uiu KIRK’S, &5S*m SOAP „ >W T SHREDDED 10™.Wheat 12 Powder JELLY DESSERT HSS. 12rnuTOILET PAPER 8 *. Soap chips 20™ YOUR CHOICE Cleansers ♦ I D. D. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR • At the Old Stand LADY ASSISTANT Phone 115 F-4 W. D. FEIGHNER Dealer In Home Furnishings It Takes the DVQT To Make the DLLtO 1 125^ Tomatoes SWEET—FLAVORY Sommers Baking Co Where the Quality Counts’ 12a; C o R N SATLANTIMACIFIC^ ■■■■■■■■VBai MIDDLE WKSTDIN Df VISION flHBMBHBaMBDfia Spring Season is Here. See um for Home Outfits. Take your choice of entire stock at greater savings. Whether you want small or laxge selection, we are ready to assist you with your furnishing problems INVESTIGATE! Living Room—In three piece genuine Mohair, also in Jac­ quard Velour. Dining Room—that will meet your exact requirements. Bedroom—furnished in French Walnut, worthy of a place in any home. Wonderful values. Porch Furniture Necessities. etc. We have everything for your full season’s service and enjoyment, on tbe porch and In the house. SELECT YOUR OUTFIT TODAY. �liiii tieton and Mr. and Xh. Irvin* L’n- | Mrs. Rose Hart, all of Lans!nr. Mr. । .and Mrs. Clift Tarbell and Dorothy I of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Schroder of Battle Creek. i Mrs. Mildred Troxel of Nashville MORGAN. Mr. and Mm. Ira Cotton of Wood- 'and Geneva and Nelson Rasey were I guest:, of Thelma Kennedy Sunday. • All lb. muloiw of lb. «nb ■ j. anl Mrs. Mauon Forman call­ be blessed in Him." their nephew, C. H. Rockwell, anc | ed M<>n the farmer’s parents at Hast­ Rtr. Beebe spent from Tuesday M « aifyMto„ Hrt ings Friday evening. ' until Tburwlwy .luoding tb. Bun-; Ar', Me. School doses in the Shores district .toy .chool eonjownw »l Beldbig. ,c „ a „„ Bob wwe this week Saturday with a picnic dinner. Callers at Mr. and Mm. R»turd*v Mead's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. B Dew tractor. V’kM2Si CrSi 1 Mr"' Gftlen CottreU *pant the week BARRYVILLE. U CharlocuuheWng care for Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson Isaac Tack: also Mrs. Miller**iattrtmother, Mrs. Cyrus Prince, who “Abraham's Hospitality**. Gen. 18: and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mr*. El. 1 ' 1-19, followed by preaching service. zey Mead, nod daughter of Hastings » quue 1U* C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic. "How to use and Clare. Donald and Dorothy Mead -............................. * NORTHWEST KALAMO. Itbe Bible?" Acts 8:26-35; Pa. 1. of Morgan. Wm. Whitlock spent Mother's Day Mrs. Wm. Savage had a stroke of Mr. and Mm. A. Everley enter­ with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Whit­ tained Saturday their daughter, paralysis last Thursday. Archie Lykins and son, John Davis lock, in Nashville. Laura Sponable. of Hastings, and and Mary Hayman, Mr. Sunday, Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Ever­ and Mr. Thomberger of Portland. andGeorge O. D. Fassett and family, ley and family of Eaton Rapids, and Indiana, epent Sunday night with Mrs. Mrs. Zannle Day and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mm. Harry Sponable of Nathaniel Lykina. Kenneth Lykina spent Sunday at Lizzie Lahr attended ' the banquet Hastings. at Quimby last Friday evening and Mrs. Leonard and daughter Sarah Springport and went to work at Ea­ report a fine program. Demo nd of Hastings and Mrs. Les­ ton Rapids for the A. M. Smith Co. Messrs. Wlllitts. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Delton ter Monica of Cloverdale called on spent the week end with their daugh­ Clark of Adrian college were the 8. B. Palmer Sunday evening. guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wlllitts and Mr. and Mrs. - Miles Andrus of ter, Mrs. Victor Lundstrum. Dan Hickey and family were at attended church services here. Grand Rapids called on their parents, The Mother's Day program Mr. and Mrs. A. Everley, Thursday. Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Miss Mae McKlnnis of *Battle fine and largely attended. Mr. and Mr. Elgin Mead accompa­ Mrs. Bertha Mead Wilcox of Hast­ Creek spent the week end with Mrs. nied by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb ings. a former girl of our neighbor­ attended the Sunday school confer­ Milo Ehret and called on . other hood attended the Ladies* Aid at friends. ence a‘t Belding, Thursday. Dr. Serljan and family of Middle­ the church Friday. Mrs. Hattie Shafer was taken to , Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day and Pennock hospital at Hastings Mon­ ville and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton spent family spent Mother's Day with the day, where she expects to undergo Sunday at Wyman Gould’s. Mrs. Julia ■ latter's mother, Mrs. Maggie Hyde, pans was was aa caiior. caller. an operation this Tuesday morning. Weaks A daughter of Mr. Franck’s has who is quite 111 at this time. Mr. Munton's folks entertained . > _ _________________ Uarf Rovnrri Unstlnps BertnfSeward of mHastings and Mr. Saturday, their son, E.' J. Munton. been very sick with pneumonia the and Mrs. Wm. Dexter of Battle and family of Auburn. Indiana, H. past week. Greek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum B. Munton of Grand Rapids and Mrs. entertained their Sunday school class Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Beatrice Knapp of Freeport. Mrs. Sadler of Hastings is spendevening. Mrs. Hattie Bolinger entertained Friday ■ Mrf.'C. MU were el Chir-|IW e tew dare with her daughter Sunday, her sons. Clyde and Fred, of inttn Saturday iMrs. H. Bldelman. and family and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr«. Ed. Mix surprised | attended chudeh here Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb attend­ brothers Saturday evening by ; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker ot Chesed tbe funeral Sunday of John lheir eatnnf on them very unexpectedly, lanlng are spending a tew- days with Cheeeeman, of Maple Grove. Alfred Baxter and family were at I Mr and Mrs. Det tne and family. Mr. and Mm. J. W. Shafer enter­ -•isrlntte Chas. Scott, after attending an Intained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ira Charlotte Saturday afternoon. Johnson and family of Plainwell and • speak to us Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and GREGGS CROSSING. . Mr. _____________________ and Mrs. L. E. Mudge attendfamily ot Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis pccompa- ed the funeral of John Cbeeseman, Leo King and Chester Winans of nied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock , in Maple Grove, last Sunday. Lansing and Hilda Shafer and Eva to the funeral of John Cheeseman at1 Mrs. Cora Deller and Mrs. Nellie McClelland visited friends In Grand the Soufh Evangelical church Sun-1 Fox of Vermontville attended church Rapids Sunday. morning and spent the remainder here Sunday. Mrs. Nora McClelland is helping at day The W. C. T. " U. county conven­ of the day at the Pennock home in " " Shafer's while Mrs. Shafer is at the Maple Grove. Ition will be held al the church Tues­ hospital. Mrs. Olive Hill, Miss Pearl HUI, <day and Wednesday. Mrs. Collins, a Mrs. Rosalia Miller and Mrs. Pauline 1national speaker will be here on Downing spent Friday in Battle 'Tuesday evening and Is a very inter­ NORTH KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Creek. 1esting speaker. Vane Wotring will Mrs. Omar Shaw of Middleville ,give a black board talk, which will daughter Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Ga­ len Cottrell and son Wayne attended spent Saturday and Sunday with her be enjoyed by all. The county W. C. the funeral of their sister and aunt, daughter, Mrs. Sam Smith and fami- 1T. U. have been working to make Mrs. Cora Parshall in Spring Arbor, ly. 1 this convention one of the best. Din­ Nelson Brumm was home from the ner will be served at the church. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine at­ Cora Permelia Green was born M. S. C. over the week end. Sunday caller* at Ard Decker’s tended a lodge meeting at Lansing in Kalamo, September 25, 1861, and died at her home in Spring Arbor, were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker. Mr. last Friday. Mrs. Laura Everett of Nashville May 5, 1926. at the age of 63 years. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Samuel ,spent last week with Mrs. Will She was born and raised to woman­ and Mrs. Ina Waite. Mrs. Flora Baird of Battle Creek Hyde. hood on the farm now owned by Wm. Martins. Since her marriage to is assisting Mrs. L. C. Davis with ।I Matt Wood of Detroit, a former boy „, of this _____________________ neighborhood, called at Samuel Parshall she has resided in her house cleaning. Spring Arbor. She is survived by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill of Maple | L. E. Mudge’s one day last week. her husband, two sons. Royal, of Grove spent Saturday with his moth-. Hanover. Claude, of Spring Arbor, c.. , GUY CORNERS. two daughters. Mrs. Pearl Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benson and I The Civics class of the Beigh of Devereaux, Mrs. Arlie Hobbens. of daughter, Irene, of Lansing spent school "went to Lansing Friday. They Spring Arbor, nine grandchildren, Friday evening at Ard Decker s. : visited the Capitol. Blind school, In­ Clarence Shaw of Vermontville I dustrial school, M. S. C„ Reo facone brother. A. E. Cottrell, of Kala­ mo, and three sisters; Mrs. Elizabeth called at Sam Smith’s Sunday. itory and Sutton's Park. Conley of Streaton. Ill., Mrs. Nellie Mrs. Hill and Pearl spent Sunday* Mrs. Carl Moon and Miss Dorothy Maze of Spring Arbor, and Mrs. Lola afternoon at Arthur Hart’s, and Sun-1 Edmonds visited school Monday. day evening at Owen Hynes' in Ma-. The Busy Bee Sewing club held a Stanfield of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix and son Hir- pie Grove. | display of their work at Wing’s ry who just returned from spending Mrs. Fred Brumm is on the sick furniture store Saturday, ----------------- —-—the winter in Flordla, called on Mrs. list. Her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ire-. Mix's brother and sister. George and land. Is caring for her. NORTH CASTLETON Ella Tubbs Sunday. (Delayed Letter) DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Woodard of Bat­ | Paul Smith of Charlotte spent ___ ,___ — __ _«r___ the tle Creek and daughter Beulah of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, Mrs. .week end with his sister and brother Detroit, and Clark Smith of Flint Geo. Gillett and Mrs. Louise McCon- In this vicinity. were Sunday callers at the home \if nell. all of Grand Rapids were. The Castlvton Center Community Mrs. Estelle Babcock and Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams ; club vouu puts puiD on uu au Minstrel muMini play, piay, May over Sunday. - -Center school house. Mrs. Walker McConnell Sunday. ‘s?.4. at- Castleton Dr. and Mre. Wm. Vance of Nash­ Mrs. Will Baas and Mrs. Marion Be sure to see it. you will smile. A ville and son Alton of Ann Arbor Forman attended the Missionary good crowd Is desired. were Sunday callers at the home of meeting at Mrs. Elmer Cole’s in Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis. Nashville last Thursday afternoon. 5 5 : ■ Xt*GH< O F You Pay No More for these Warranted Tires In fact, you will find that USCO Bal* loons, High-Pressure Cords and Fabrics are priced lower than many unmarked, unwarranted tires of ques­ tionable value on the market today. John E. Marriott and wife to El­ Services as follows: Every Sun­ mer F. Knowles and wife. 160 A., day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Township ot Johnstown, sec. 5, Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m.. Prayer meet­ James D. Cool et al io Julia Wilis ing Thureday evening at 7.00. and wife, parcel. Wigwam Plat, Gun Rev. O. E. Wright, pastor. Lake. 81.00. Thomas E. Cheeabrough and wife, Evangelical Church to Julius H. Will* and wife, lot 5, , Services every Sunday at 10.06 Wigwam Plat. 8100. a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at Adelbert E. Hathaway to Leah R*. b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after ths Hatnaway, parcels. Township of close of tbe mowning services. Pray­ Orangeville, Sec. 80. 81-00. er meeting every Wednesday even­ Chris Andler to Louise E. Bed­ ing. Rev. A. L Bingaman, pastor. ford,. parcel, Keeler’s Addition, Vil­ Phone No. 211. lage of Middleville, 81.00. Harriett S. Prichard to Leona E. Baptist Church. Prichard, parcel, township of Balti­ Services—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. more, Sec. 22, 81-00. Nashville and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 Charles D. Mohler and wife, to p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. Mary Sim Evarts, parcel. City of m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ Hastings, 81-00. ning at 7.301 George C. Walter and wife, to Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Anna Campbell. Lot 5, Block . “Any Person" call 1 -25 Lincoln Park, Add., City of Hastings, Nazarene Church. '•Person-to-Person” l-’>5 81.00. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ EVENING — after Alice V. Leslie, to Wilma H. ed by preaching service. Young Knickerbacor, parcel, City of Hast­ People’s meeting at 6.00 o'clock, fol­ "Any Person" call .05 lowed by preaching at 7.80. Thorsings, 81-00. “Person-to-Person’’ 1,55 J, Wills Stephentwi>n and wife toldVpixy.r mMtlu At 7.00 - par­ 1 Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. Benjamin Roeenqwdig and- wife, that central needs only to cel, township of Prairieville, Sec. 36, Methodist Protestant Church Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Wlllitts, Burdette Briggs and wife, to Chas. Pastor. while a ‘'Peraoo-toPerC. Cordes and wife. Lots, 28-29-30 I Sunday school at 10.00 . followed 31-32-33 of Brigg’s Sub-dlvislon, by preaching service. Christian En­ tral will have to locate Yankee Springs. deavor at 7.00, .followed by preach­ Grace Messer Thurston,To John F. ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ number given. This takes Goodyear and Wife, N 6 rods of Lots day evening at 7.10. more time and therefore 838-839, City of Hastings, 81.00. Esther Haff, to Edward Tim and Knight* of Pythias. wife, parcel. Village of Middleville. Ivy Lodge. No: 87, K. of P. Nash­ 81.00. ville, Michigan. Regular meetings Scott Campbell, et al to Oliver F. every Tuesday evening at Castle MICHIGAN BELL Hungerford and wife, parcel, Village Hall, over the McLahghlin building. of Middleville. 81.00. .TELEPHONE CO., Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. George H. Eddy and wife, to C. W. Virgil Sprlngett, Dale DeVine. Cronkhlyhn dwlfe. parcel, plat of K. of R. & S. C. C. Pottawatomie, 81.00. Masonic Lodge. . Quit Claim Deeds. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. Harold Vanderberg. to Clair S. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ Beebe, Lot 9. Crooked Lake. Sum­ day evening of each month. Visit­ mer Resort. 81-00. ing brethren cordially invited. Clair S. Beebe, to Harold C. Van­ C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Felghner, derberg and wife. Lot 9, Crooked Sec. W. M. terestlng convention In Lake. Detroit,Resort. will $1.00. Rowland L. Soule and wife, to Me­ Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. lissa E. Woodard, parcel. Township Regular cont oration the second of Prairieville, Sec. 7, 81.00. Friday in the month at 7.30 p. xn. Melissa E. Woodard, to Rowland Visiting companions always welcome. L. Soule and wife, parcel, township C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, of Prairieville. Sec. 7, 81-00. Sec. . H. P. Elery Houghtalin, to Lillie Hoff­ man and Hannibal R. Norris, 80 A. I. O. O. F. township of Baltimore, Sec. 10, Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. 0. F. 81-00. Regular meetings each Thursday Clara Amelia McLaughlin, to night at hall over McDerby’s store. Frank Herrington and wife, 1 A., Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. COURT HOUSE NEWS. township of Baltimore,' Sec. 33. John Dull, N. G. 81-00. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. Probate Office. News Want Advta.—the best buy­ Estate of Herman H. Anspaugh, E. T. Morris, M- D. final account filed, order allowing ac- 1in* and selling medium Physician and Surgeon. Profescount entered, discharge issued, es­ ional calls attended night or day, in tate enrolled. the village or country. Office aud ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. In the matter of the Hyde and residence on South Main street. The Circuit Court for the County Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Marshall drain, application filed, pe­ tition filed, order appointing board ot of 1 Barry; in Chancery. Claude Greenfield, Plaintiff determination entered, notice of C. K. Brown, IL D. meeting of board issued. Physician and Burgeon. Office Estate of George Strouse, proof on Minta Greenfield, Defendant. and residence on North Main street. probate of will filed, order admitting Suit pending in the Circuit Court Professional calls attended day or will' to probate entered, bond filed of Barry in Chancery, at the city of Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to and letters Issued, will recorded, or­ Hastings in said County, on the 3rd night. 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5-72. der limiting settlement entered, day of March A. D. 1926. petition for hearing of claims filed, In this cause it appearing from W. A. Vance, D. D. S. notice to creditors issued, inventory affidavit on file, that the Defendant filed. Office in the—h(asDvile duo block. is absent from this state. All dental wOrk carefully attended to Estate of Henry Forbes, petition On motion of Arthur E. Kidder. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ for probate of will filed, waiver of notice filed, proof on probate of still Plaintiff’s Attorney, it is ordered eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ filed, order admitting will entered, that thp said Defendant, Minta Green­ tered for the painless extraction of bond filed and letters issued, will re­ field, causa her appearance to be en­ teeth. corded, order limiting settlement en­ tered herein within three months tered. petition for hearing of claims from date of this order and in case W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor Office over H. A. Maurer's store. filed, notice to creditors issued, peti­ of her appearance that she cause her tion for order to cash bonds filed, or­ answer to the Plaintiff’s Bill of Com­ Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 plaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ der granting petition entered. Julia Dove, petition for admr. fil­ to be served on said Plaintiff’s Attor- day afternoons, 1 to 3. For appoint­ ed. waiver of notice filed, order ap­ with fifteen days after service on her ments phone 66. pointing admr. entered, bond filed of a copy of said bill and notice of and letters issued, order limiting set­ this order; and that in default there­ O. O. Mater, D. V. M. tlement entered, petition for hearing of, said bill be taken as confessed by Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. of claims filed, notice to creditors is­ the said absent Defendant Residence two miles north Nash­ And it is further ordered. That ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. sued. Elizabeth Wagamon, order allow within forty days the said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be ing claims entered. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. published in the Nashville News, a Estate of Isaac Krohn, petition newspaper printed, published and cir­ Office City Bank Building at Hast­ for license to sell real estate filed, culating in said County, and that ings. Appointments made to meet waiver of notice filed, testimony of such publication be continued there­ Nashville clients st Nashville, at any freeholder filed, license to sell real in at least once in each week for six time. estate issued, bond, oath, report ot weeks in succession, or that he cause sale filed. copy of this order to be personally Estate ot Dewitt Blasdell, Inven­ a Something must have gone wrong served on said absent Defendant at tory filed. least twenty day* before ths time with the universe—so tar the peach Estate of Three* Eaton, testimony above prescribed tor her appearance. crop has not been killed a single filed, license to sell issued, bond, time thia spring. Russell R. McPeek. oath, report filed. Circuit Judge. Gold was discovered in California Estate of Charles D. Evans, dis­ Arthur E. Kidder, a few days ago. Somebody must charge and enrolled. have found a Flordla realtor wander­ Estate of Euphemla M. Baker, ac­ Attorney for Plaintiff. (38-43) ing around loose. count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Estate of Maria Earl, discharge is­ sued. estate enrolled. Estate of Ben Herney, annual ac­ count filed. Estate of Albert Tobey, final ac­ We are all travelers from count filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der allowing account entered dis­ charge issued, order appointing trustee entered, bond filed and let­ ters Issued, invebtory filed. Estate of Eugene Davis, discharge issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Robert Dawson, petition to probate will filed, waiver of no­ tice filed, widow’s election under will filed. Estate ot Hiram C. Palmatiar, pe­ Wandererz between two eternities.' Some will tition to draw share from the County pass this way but once—But when you leave Treasurer filedforder granting peti­ tion entered/ here we hope we have done Estate of Briant A. Carr, testi­ mony of freeholder filed, bond, and oath filed. j—Some Estate of Daniel Duffy, testimony of freeholder filed, license to sell is­ that will cause youjto “Leave us with a smile' sued. oath filed, annual account filed. Estate of Izetta May Nell, dis­ and return—soon. charge issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Ernest V. Barker, annual account filed. Estate of Hazel B. Neil, order ap­ pointing guardian entered, bond filed and letters issued. Inventory filed. The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny" tires -rc famnta for their ability to give long mileage. They are protected by the name, trade nr-.rk and warranty of the United States Rubber Company—rhe world's largest rubber manufacturers and owners of the largest rubber plantation in the world. Conic in r.nd let us show you the advan­ tage i • price ..nd quality of these dependable tire?. For Sold'Ey The USCO BALLOON are Tires Warranty Deeds. Glenn Dolph and wife, to Roy S. Yarger and wife. 2 A., Township of Carlton, eec. 30, 81.00. Clarence W. Whetham and wife, to Harold C. Vandenberg and wife, parcel. Township of Barry. 81.00. Walter O. W. Ayers and wife, to Charley C. Humphrey and wife. 160 A.. Sec. 25, Township of Carlton. 81.00. Hotel Rowe GkAND RAPIDS, MICH Ernest W.’Neir, Manager �TRADE WITH THESE WEEKLY GUIDE FOB WISE BUYERS "g Progressive Merchants READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK ! 1 I IT WILL PAY YOU «t w„.l pay you FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Decoration Day is rapidly approaching, and let’s not forget the nation's heroes who perished in the cause of Justice and Right. What more fitting way of showing our respect than by covering their last resting place with a "blanket" of beautiful Flowers? Nearest Ford and Fordson Sales and Service VERMONTVILLE, MICH. We are prepared to look after your Decoration Day needs. We will have a nice assortment of blossoming Potted Plants as well as Fresh Cut Flowers. We have a large stocky of Used Ford Cars at bargain prices. For your Garden, we can supply nice thrifty Cabbage, Tomato and Pepper Plants Come in and look over our stock. Orders may be left at Hale's Drug Store Telephone orders given prompt attention M. J. HINCKLEY Nashville Greenhouse Nashville Representative Phone 35, Nashville G. E. Brumm, Prop. FOR TEN YEARS HOME PRIDE Bread and Pastry Flour Has been the Housewife’s Choice. Try a sack today. ASK YOUR 6R0CER OR COME TO US Nashville Roller Mills NASHVILLE, MICH. More Popular Every Day— THE WILLYS-KNIGHT “SIX" The biggest car value in its class—trim and natty in appearance, and "a motor you’ll never wear out.” Choose a W-K and have no regrets. LET US DEMONSTRATE OLIN GARAGE Ralph Olin, Prop. Lr V. Hessmer, Hastings Optometrist, Plans New Building for His Business This Optometrist has by careful What would you take for your eyes? A foolish question, you say. treatment, coupled with a compre­ but is It? When you feel dizzy, hensive knowledge of conditions, when printed type runs together, builded a reputation for results in when your head aches, the chances Barry County. Increasing patron­ are your eyes are suffering. Are age and emolumative reference to you giving them proper care and at­ his success are true indications of the tention. or are you placing them on esteem in which his work is held In this community. the market? L. V. Bessmer, Hastings, recog­ If you feel that your .eyes need ex­ nized Optometrist, can correct your amination, you may go to L V. Bess­ condition quickly and with but little mer at Hastings with confidence and expense If you will consult him in with the assurance that you will re­ time. Procrastination, indifference ceive every courtesy, with a frank and erroneous thought that perhaps opinion of your case and the results the condition will correct itself is of­ you may expect from his treatments. ten the direct cause of serious eye Mr. Bessmer is a graduate of the trouble. Northern Illinois College of Otology Mr. Bessmer’s optical department | ot Chicago and took charge of the is fully equipped to diagnose and fit store which his father, the late John glasses for every kind of eye trou­ Bessmer had established in 1883. ble and his wide experience is at Mr. L. V. Bessmer has continuously your dispoeal.Children who study a operated the business along the same great deal, adults who expose their line of broad progressive business eyes to the glare of snow and ice In policy which his father before him the winter time or the hot refrattfon had firmly made successful since the of summer sun, all are liable to de­ year of 1904. fective eye-sight unless an occasion­ Anticipating the needs of this com­ al test fs made for advice or correc­ munity Mr. Bessmer is wrecking and tive treatment. (Continued on last page) BENNETT’S GARAGE Phone 149 Goodrich Tires and Tubes—all kinds, all prices, all sizes Genuine Ford Parts BATTERY WORK Hastings Monument Works For 18 years this name has stood for merchandise of the highest standard at lowest possible prices. It- will pay you to visit our show room. See our Sand-Blast equip­ ment, latest device in the ex­ erution of Memorial carving. IRONSIDE BROS. Monuments and Markers Hastings, Mich^ Phone 2497 Daniel Garllnger, Cbcal Agent Nashville, Mich. Order One of Our JUICY STEAKS’or ROASTS LONG DISTANCE HAULING LOCAL DRAYING PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE WENGER & TROXEL E. B. GREENFIELD These are "At Your Door" prices, and Include freight, tax. and standard equipment Easy convenient purchase terms. NASHVILLE, MICH. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST At the Elevator With COURTEOUS TREATMENT and QUICK SER­ VICE vc hope to via your CONFIDENCE. , ... ... - *1.TB 0.26 2.00 We have a large stock of fence and fence posts on hand. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. Hastings Hudson-Essex Co. Phone 2403 PHONE 24 100 Iba. him, MWallng. SO lb. >Mk Roll.. Data Maple Syrup, per gallon ESSEX "tt" COACH ........... 8 819 HUDSON COACH..................91239 HUDSON BROUGHAM .... 81499 HUDSON 7-Pasa. SEDAN .. 81780 -- FOR -­ THE OLD RELIABLE MARKET WE WELCOME YOU HUDSON-ESSEX PRICES PHONE 179-2 You’ll like the way we cut your meat—and it’s so tender and juicy—that's^ why we are supplying most of the tables in Nashville with their delicacies. WELDING REPAIRING L. V. BESSMER Hastings Michigan Temporarily located in the Miller Furniture Co. west store while our new store is being built. Bob Kenyon, Prop. HASTINGS The A, & P. Store Milk, A. & P., tall, Jroom, medium weight.... 3 cans ------------------ 28c ' Pees, best grade........... — Kellogg’s Bran Flakes, Graham crackers, 2 pkgs. package---------s------ 10c Rice. No. S. peMb............. Fig bare, 2 lbs.-------------- 25c Pineapple, No. 1, per can Toilet paper. Northern Tea siftings, lb...... —-----Tissue. 3 for........ ......... 25c Wall paper cleaner ......... 10c Jelly powder, 3 pkgs....... Drift with the crowd and land in the Red Front. L. HERRYMAN, Mgr. HAY—GRAIN—FEED—COAL—FENCE—TILE So. Jefferson St. ’ Nashville THE NATURAL WAY IS THE RI6HT WAY COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE YOU POSSESS IS GOOD VISION. When you are feeling below par, when your head aches, or your stomach troubles; when throat is sore or you have a “cold”, or the back aches, or rheumatism cripples—YOU WANT RELIEF. When that time comes, bear in mind that the natural way to do a thing is tbe right way todo it. The natural way in matters of health i« to remove the cause, rather than attempt to treat the effect Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments remove preastue from nerves, which is the cause of over 90 per cent qpfll health. YOUR CONSULTATION IS INVITED. / W. G. DAVIS Licensed Chiropractor How much do yon value your eyesight? Would you spend a nominal amount each year to protect your eyes? Consult Us. Our job Is to give you expert optical advice and fit you with satisfactory classes. Dr. F. N. HERRINGTON Exclusive Optometric Office HASTINGS . Maurer Bldg., Nashville The Gift with a Heart-beat! AND ONLY YOU CAN GIVE IT I A Wonderful Photograph of Yourself There’s always a “Somebody” wants YOUR Portrait more than anything else. Roehm Photo (EL Gift Shop Charlotte, Michigan MILK IS NOT A LUXURY, IT IS A FOOD OF ITSELF \ Use Plenty of it —It not only adds flavor to your cooking, but adds valuable food to your dish. Pure wholesome milk is very essential. We produce it, C. G. STROW PHONE 113-2. �. . HOW ABOUT YOUR SUMMER’S VACA I ION? It may be a little cold yet to think of your vacation, but it is none too early to begin financing it. If you open an account new for this special purpose and deposit small sums regularly each week, sufficient mon­ ey to cover your vacation expenses will be ready when you want it. Think it .over, then come in and talk to us about it. We pay 4% on Deposits. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE State Savings Bank Quantity windows and doors, at LOCAL NEWS half price. L. H. Cook. Miss Frieda Schulze has been School election Saturday. quite ill tbe past week. . Mrs. Maggie Durham Is on the sick R. Mayo is visiting relatives in list. Battle Creek this week. E. L. Kane is in Detroit for a few Miss Lovis* Everts of Detroit was days. home over the week end. Lots of cowslips, but too cold for Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman spent mushrooms. Sunday in Wauseon. Ohio. Farmers are complaining of the Winn Green was home over the lack ot rain. week end from Kalamazoo. Frank Lemmon of Lansing was in John Waters was in Grand Rapid* town Monday. Sunday afternoon and Monday. East Latting spent Saturday in Mt. and Mrs. Phil Penfold were in Grand Rapids. Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. John Woodard is driving a new D. C. Olin of Chicago is spending Chevrolet car. a few days with his son. Ralph. Carl H. Tuttle was at Grand Rap­ Earl VanAlstine made a business ids Wednesday. trip to Ashland, Ohio, last Friday. Mrs. Percy Penfold was quite ill Mrs. John Wellman, who has be?n the past week. ill for some time, is able to sit up. Don't fall to see "Don Q." It is Harley Kinne of Grand Rapids well worth while. spent Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss were at Ann Arbor Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Bivens visited relatives at Battle Creek over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz were at Woodland Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Wlllitts of St. Joseph Miss Carrie Caley of Charlotte was called on Mrs. M. E. Price, Friday. home over Sunday. E. V. Smith and L. W. Feighner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker were were in Lansing Tuesday on business. at Charlotte Sunday. , Mr.\.nd Mre. Von Furniss and Len W. Feighner was in Detroit daughters were at Lansing Saturday. Friday and Saturday. RUth Flory ot Lansing spent Hazelbel! White returned home the week end with Miss Mildred Monday from Sunfield. jCole. ■ • THI XASHVnXK NEWS Mr. and Mrj. N. R. Howell spent Saturday with Battle Creek friends. Mr. and Mre. T. J. Broeeeau of Hastings spent Sunday at E. North­ rup’s. Mrs. May Bradford has moved to Grand Rapids, where she has a po­ sition. Hallie Penfold of Battle Creek vis­ ited Nashville friends Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Carl Navue of Maple Grove was at the home of I. A. Navue, Sunday. Mre. Cora Parks is spending the week in Ypsilanti visiting the schools. Mrs. Jennie Myers and son spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Lake Odessa. 4 Elmer Rising and wife of Hastings were at tbe W. P. Jarrard home Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Bertrand Young of Charlotte visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hartwell. Miss Daisy Scothorne of Bellevue spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Scothorne. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mre. Mark Smith ot Vermontville called on her daughter. Mrs. Norman Howell. Friday. W. H. Frantz and Mrs. Julia E. Weaks called on Wyman Gould’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rochester and baby of Charlotte visited at J. C. Hurd’s Sunday. Misses Eava Garlinger and Mabel Mead were home from Ypsilanti over the week end. R. E. Chapman and family of Hol­ land spent the week end with Carl A. Lentz and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Childs spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Charlotte and Olivet. James Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine and Corporal Clyde Surine were, at Charlotte Friday. Hugh Feighner and Mr. McDonald of Detroit visited at the home of Tobe Garlinger over Sunday. Mrs. Margret Downing went to Northville Sunday to spent a couple of weeks with her son Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck and children and Mrs. Luella Smith mov­ ed to Battle Creek last week. Mrs. Barbara Franck of Castleton spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck: Bert Foster and son, Paul, and Will Gunn and Herbert Tarbell spent Sunday In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall were at Lansing Sunday, visiting relatives. Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mrs. Mary Scothorne and Mrs. Charlie Lynn were at Battle Creek Wednesday. W. H. Frantz of Sunfield and Mre. Julia E. Weaks of Roxand took din­ ner with Francis Showalter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coon of Cale­ donia were Sunday, visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole. W. P. Jarrard and Lee Myers were callers at the home of Lowell Jar­ rard in Maple prove Sunday morning. * Mr. and mTs. Isaac Newton and family of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray Sun­ day. Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons, Miss Edith Fleming and Mr. and Mre. Dave Kunz were at Middleville Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the latter's pa-ents, Mr. and Mre. Charles Lau­ rent. Mr. and Mrs. John Good and fami­ ly of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Good. Work on the pavement on South Main street is going along nicely, and the curbs and gutters will soon be In. Mr. and Mre. Alfred Snuggs and daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine. Little George Graham is improv­ ing from scarlet fever and the other Graham children are attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs and family of Grand Rapids visited at the home of Porter Kinne and family. Sunday. W. HL Schantz of Hastings spent from Wednesday to Saturday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Spencer of De­ troit visited their parents. Mr. and Mre. F. S. Ward, in Maple Grove ov­ er Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ehret of Ma­ ple Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer and son. Earl Culp, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Clemens and son. Wil­ liam. of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery and children. Mrs. Elsie Fulton and daughter. Susan Morehead, of Detroit spent the week end with the former's mother, Mre.L. Seaman. Mrs. Charlie Nease and daughter, Mrs. Robert Griffin, called at the home of Mr. and Mre. George Franck, Sunday. Asa Francis of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Castleton were Sunday guests of Mt. and Mrs. H. G. Springett. Mias Mary Parker of Cleveland, Mre. Pearl Lane and daughters, Mary and Mabel ate Sunday dinner with their mother. Calvin R. Bancroft of Hastings and Miss Gage of Grand Rapids spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Nelson and children and Mre. Charlee Shupp spent Saturday and Sunday with Bat­ tle Creek relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. C. M. Parrott were at Richland, Sun­ day, visiting the former’s mother. Mrs Elisabeth Olin. Mr. and Mre. Fred Mayo spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs B. B. Bowes at Portland, and at tbe Bowes’ cottage at Crystal Lake. THURSDAY, MAY 11, IPSA Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine and faml-1 Mr. Elston of Lanslntf called on Mr. and Mre. George Campbell. Sun­ ly visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stain*day. baugh at Sunfield, Sunday. Baptist Church Notice. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser is vtoRing i Mrs. C. H. Tuttle, who has been! Prayer meeting this Thursday eve­ friends in Newaygo for a couple of | quite ill the past two weeks, is Im-, ning at the parsonage. Sunday morn­ weeks. proving and able to be up. ing service at 10.00. Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burd ot Ann Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro and Mr. at 11.15. Evening service at 7.30. Arbor spent Sunday with Nash rille and Mrs. H. D. Wotring spent Sunday "Good resolutions „ respected become friends. with friends at Galesburg. good habits.’* Form the habit of Mrs. Fay Green and daughter Phil Dahlhouser spent Sunday at regular church going. A cordial in­ Dorothy were in Grand Rapids Wed­ Litchfield, visiting Mr. and. Mrs. vitation is extended. nesday. Chas. Dahlhouser and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cod! have re­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean and son ot Methodist Church Notes. turned from a visit with friends at Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Next Sunday morning we will Newaygo. Mrs. Ward Quick, over Sunday. have as our guests the Hastings Mrs. Chas. Higdon, who has been Miss Bertine Deller of Detroit Commandery Knights Templar lodge. quite ill for the past two weeks, to spent the first ot tbe week with her The hour of service Is 10,30. We on the gain. mother, Mrs. Henrietta Deller. axe anticipating a splendid service, Floyd and Harlow White of Jack-1 Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Eastland and and cordially invite the public to at­ son spent tbe week end with thq daughter Jane ot Detroit spent Sun­ tend. Special music by the choir. home folks. day with J. S. Greene and family. Mr. McNltt will sing. Church school at 11.45. Ep­ The youngest daughter of Mrs. H. Mrs. Hunt of Alto, and Elisabeth E. Wright, Mary Ahn. is on the sick Sherrington ot Caledonia visited at worth League service at 6.30, elec­ list this week. tion of officers. Evening worship at the Menno Wenger home Monday. Von Furniss was at Hickory Cor­ Mias Mildred Andrews of Olivet 7.30. Sermon topic, "Even in Sar­ ners Monday, looking after bis farm and Gaylord Andrews of Grand Rap­ dis." interests there. At Maple Grove the service is in Ids were home over the week end. Mrs. Dale DeVine. Mrs. Ver nor Floyd White and Harry and Gladys the morning at 9 o’clock, standard Lynn and Mrs. Charlie Lynn were at Long, all of Jackson spent the week time, Bunday school to follow. On Tuesday night. May 18. to to Hastings Friday. end with Mrs. White and children. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington Mre. R. A. Bivens and Mrs. Mar­ be our big church family night for spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Os­ jorie Buxtoq were at Battle Creek members and friends of the church, beginning at 6.80 with a pot-luck car Pennington. Sunday, visiting at Sam Buxton’s. supper. There will be some special Mr. and Mrs. Will Berningham of Mrs. Barbara Franck went to Pon­ music and two addresses. One by Vermontville were Sunday guests of tiac Sunday to visit her daughter, | Dr. Robert E. Brown of Trinity Meth­ Mrs. H. E. Wright. Mrs. Clyde Derby, and family, on her odist churdh. Grand Rapids, and one Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo spent way to Peoria. Illinois, where she ex­ by Rev. Floyd L. Blewfleid. superin­ Sunday with her parents. Mr. and pects to make her home with her tendent of this district. A quarter­ Mrs. Otto Schulze. daughter, Mrs. Ells Smith, and fami­ ly conference session will follow this program. Mrs. R. C. Smith left Wednesday ly. for Lansing and Mason to visit rela­ tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds of Delton called on Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalama­ zoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Cross Sunday. Ola Davis of Kalamo spent the week end with her grandmother. Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Mrs. Helen Russell and daughter. The Ven EH E (IQ POPULAR Mre. Susie Kraft, called on Vermont­ Latest Styles $UiuU*'U>UU PRICES ville friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix and son Har­ ry have returned home, having spent the winter in Florida. '* Will Woodard and son of Vermont­ ville were guests at the Wm. Wood­ ard Sr. home Sunday. Ralph McNltt and family have moled back to their farm, north of town. tor. the summer. RAGE OF THE SEASON J. L. Hazeldine and wife from £tony Point called recently on Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotring. Tony Diamante, who is on the road for a tobacco firm, spent Sun­ day with the home folks. Mr. and Mre. Waiter Filler of Kal­ amazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Marshall of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. Many new features and Mrs. Chris Marshall. Miss Edna Schulze ot Ann Arbor spent tbe week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Saturday was a busy day in Nash­ ville, the merchants all reporting ex­ cellent trade. Saturday night park Ing space waa at a premium and the streets were thronged until a late hour. CHURCH NEWS LADIES NEW PUMPS Sand Trim - - '- $5.00-4.00 A real staple one - - - $3.50 COLORED SILK HOSE 5Oc New Corselette . $3.00 H. A. Maurer OBITUARY. John, son of Gfeorge and Mariah Cheeseman. was born in Maple Grove, January 12tb, 1863, where he has lived bis entire life. In 1888 he was married to Anna Eaton and to this union six children were born. Henry Cheeseman of Johnstown, Laura Maurer of Hast­ ings, Ida Norton. Harvey, Myrtle and Earl Cbeeseman of Maple Grove. All of whom survive him and were al his bedside to the last. He passed away May 6, 1926. at the age of 63 yqpre. 3 months and 24 days. There are left to mourn two brothers, two sis­ ters, his wife, six children, thirteen grandchildren and a host of rela­ tives and friends. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved to still. The funeral services were held at the South Evangelical church on Sun­ day, May 9, 10.30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Albert Oetroth. Burial in Joy cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We sincerely thank the Grangers. M. E. Ladies' Aid, South Evangelical Ladles' Aid, teachers and pupils of Norton school; those who sang, our kind friends, neighbors and rela­ tives, who sent flowers, bake goods or who showed their kindness by helping in any way during the Bick­ nese and burial of our husband and father; also Rev. Albert Ostroth for hto comforting words and Mr. Wall­ dorf for hto kind assistance. Mrs. John Cheeeeman. Mt. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and family, Myrtle Cheeseman. Earl Cheeseman. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my thanks to tbe Birthday club, L. A. S., Sunday school, my brothers and sisters for tbe planta-nnd flowers; also to rela­ tives and friends for the fruit, let­ ters, and cards sent me during my recent illness. Mrs. Edith DeBolt. L. V. Bessmer. Hastings Optometrist, Plan* New BulMlng for Hto BwiineM. (Continued from page 7) tearing out hto former store building on Mein street and rebuilding a thorn ougbly modern two-story fire-proof brick More building which will be a great asset to the business district of Hastings and will give Mr. Bess­ mer the additional room so necessary to his rapidly growing jewelry and optical business. While hto new store to In the pro­ cess of building, Mr. Bessmer has commodious quarters in the Miller Furniture Co’a. store which to locat­ ed directly across the street. AH optical work will have the same prompt attention that has char­ acterised this firm tor so many years and out of town patrons will be wel­ comed as ever In this store Lots of 9482 Listed io the News Want Ads. iK>Atxtt>AiiAUAviAi>AV»a>Atinii^ MARLAND POETRY , - . Marland for pep, Marland for power, Marland for hills at more miles per hour; Marland for starting, Marland to run ; Makes rural motoring real fun. , We are no poet; but we know gasoline That’s good for motor and good for machine. Try it once and then you will know That Marland will start you and make you go. Oh, yes, we wash and poliah your car till you would hardly know your own buggy. The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES MORE NEW SUMMER DRESS GOODS IN DRESS PATTERNS ONLY LOYALTY PRINTS, RADIOUX CHIFFON, TIP­ TOE PRINTS, TUSSAH PRINTS The Shur-Flt bloomers for ladies, at Sl.OO. We have others at 50c per pair. Children's and Misses' colored bloomers. Something new in ladles' ?tamped house drees patterns, all ready to embroider. Ladies' allk hose. 15 different shades, at OBc per pair. You can hang a 100 lb. keg of nails up with a pair of them. We also have .a ladles’ Mik hoee, 7 different shades, for BOc per pair. Children's pineapple stitch hoee, shade pongee; also ribbed shade peach. New patterns just out in Esmond baby blankets, satin bound. —size 36 x 5$ inches. Hood's UetHs shoes for ladies, men. misses, children and boys. New patterns in men's Big Yank work shirts. A foil cut shirt for $1.00. Men's overall’s with bibs or without. Men’s work shoes, Milwaukee made. Men’s Athletic union suits. $1.00. Boys' Athletic union suits, 5Oc. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies* and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots i ' ' - � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-05-20.pdf e4e297aba930f56a90b291cf5b6b9afa PDF Text Text Thr Aiishvillc A'rvvs. A Lire Newtpaper in' a Thriving Community VOLUME LIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926 TEACHERS FOR 1020-1027 AUTO BURSTS INTO FLAMES. While Mrs. Pearl Lane was driv­ A full corps of teachers for the ing home from Hastings Sunday af­ coming school year has been engaged, ternoon the car she was driving sud­ the board placing the final contract denly burst into flames, following a at a meeting held Tuesday evening. Are AU of the sharp report. She stopped the car Ezra E. Devereaux, the present*sup­ erintendent, has signed a three-year Eugene Scott Loses Life in Peculiar and jumped out and ran to the home Ionia Mayor Announces Candidacy of Otto Schulze, near by, for help. contract, and Miss Stefania Thorlakfor Governorship Wednesday. Tragedy. Mrs. Scott Saved by Mr. Schulze fortunately had a chem­ son has been engaged as principal. Narrow Margin. ical fire extinguisher and he and bls The rest of the list Is as follows: son soon had the flames subdued. HUGE GATHERING Mrs. LaDore Ireland. CHEERS STATEMENT. Miss Eleanor Jones. SCOTTS DEATH INSTANTANEOUS In the meantime M. H. Hinckley had driven the village fire truck to the Alden Strouble. School History Compiled = scene, but its services were not need­ Graydon Andrews. Smothering Wife Rescued by Late ed. The car, which belonged to Mrs. Thousands of Visitors Ttirong City by Mn FERN CROSS = Miss Ruth VanHorn. for Monster Celebration Ln Pedestrians Sunuuoued by Feeble Lane’s father. Elder J. W. Roach of Mise Pearl Ostroth. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; Vermontville, was not badly damag­ His Honor. Cries tor Help. Miss Ethel Voorhls. ed. and is again in service. Mrs. Helen Butler. Let Me Work with the Men in the Mrs. Cora B. Parks. Ionia, May 19.—Hon. Fred W. nis life snuffed out instantly by Road. Miss Mildred Parmelee. CLEAN UP THE TOWN. Green, serving his fourteenth year the closing jaws of a massive fold­ 'TLs only a half truth the poet has as mayor of this city, today made ing bed, Eugene Scott, 71, tor many sung PROPOSITION LOSES. years a resident of Nashville, prob­ Mayor Urges Every Street and Alley formal announcement of his candid­ Of the house by the side of the way; SCHOOL of the school district made ably never realized that he was acy for Republican nomination tor Have Thorough Overhauling Our Master had neither a house nor it Voters very evident that 'hey do not ap­ passing from life to death in one of governor at the September primaries. Next Week. a home. The announcement, which has been of a new school building to be the most tragic incidents in the* his­ But he walked with the crowd day prove erected In front of the present build­ tory of the village. Mrs. Scott was Something Nashville has long expected for some time in view of by - day. and The News thinks they are pinned with him in the deadly grasp needed is being done this week. The the trend of public affairs in Michi­ And I think, when I read of the poet's ing. wise In so doing. of the closing bed. and was slowly big county road machine is scarify­ gan, was greeted by a tremendous desire. There were 292 votes cast, of but surely being smothered by the ing and grading up every street in ovation frOm the people of his home That a house by the road would be which 187 were "No*” and 105 “Yes.” monster engine of .destruction, when the village, so that our streets will county who, without regards to party good. number of people who are heartily her faint cries were heard by George be in the very finest of condition, bet- affiliations, were here by the thous­ But service is found In its tendereet A in favor of a new building voted C. Deane, going home from the store ert in fact than they have ever been ands to take part In "Fred W. Green form "No" Saturday, for the reason -that at 11:15 Saturday night, and she before. When this work is finished Day," staged by the citizens of Ionia When we walk with the crowd in the they are unalterably opposed to the was soon rescued from heY predica­ every street in the village Is to be county as a testimonial to his worth road. of another building in front ment. treated with calcium chloride, to as a fellow citizen. So 1 say, let me walk with the men erection of the old building, and did not hesi­ Added to this throng were hun­ The Scotts lived in the home of keep the dust down. Main street is in the road. tate to say so. Mrs. Fred .Weber, at the corner of to be kept washed and swept. Dust dreds of prominent snen from every Let me seek out the burdens that The building now in use is one of Washington and Phillips streets. will be a stranger to all parts of crush, most beautiful school buildings in Mrs. Scott had spent the evening at town. Most of the houses In town Let me speak a kind word of good the the state. Its symetry, the excel­ the home of her son. Harry Pierce. are well painted or are being paint­ cheer to the weak of the block stone work, its Returning home at about ten o'clock’ ed this season. Most of the lawns Who are falling behind in the rush. lence perfect setting, all make it a very at­ she found Mr. Scott had already re­ are well kept and mowed, so that There are wounds to be healed. tractive plant, universally admired tired, so she proceeded to retire at all that is now needed to make the There are breaks we must mend. everybody, and while it is pot the once. A short time later she was village one of the cleanest and moat There's a cup of cold water to give; by pattern of building usually construct­ awakened from a drowse by the attractive in the state is a thorough And the man in the road by the side ed al the present time, it Is In fine snapping of one of the supports of cleaning up of the streets and alleys. of his friend . and Its beautyshould not be the bed, and Instantly the heavy back we are asking all of the peo­ Is the man who has learned to live. condition by any building erected in of the bed closed down upon them. pleNow of the village to gather up all Then tell me no more’of the house eclipsed front of it. Mr. Scott must have been instantly rubbish, rake up all streets and al­ by the road; We have no doubt a majority of killed, as his neck was broken and There Is only one place I can live; the district are In favor of building his head virtually crushed, but a leys around their premises and get this rubbish all piled up. It's there with the men who are toll­ a new school house, so badly needed, loose hinge on her side of the bed £)o this, please, next Monday and ing along, a proposition which suits them gave a little leeway to Mrs. Scott, Tuesday. The village will have men Who are needing the cheer I can give. when may be presented. The unfortunate who was (irmly held but not render ­ and wagons on the job Wednesday It is pleasant to live in the house by quarrel on the school board has been ed unconscious. She triad to awak­ morning. May 26, to haul it all away the way, And be a friend, as the poet has said. a drawback, too, a number of people en Mr. Scott, to no avail, and when to the dump, free of charge. the determination not to she realized that be could render no But I could not remain in the house expressing If all the people of the village will vote favorably on any proposition aid, she screamed for help. Mrs. unite in this work, we will have a by the road until the school board can agree on a Weber, who slept in the next room, village to which we will he more And watch as the toilers go on: suitable plan. is very deaf and could not be arous ­ Their faces beclouded with sorrow than glad to welcome strangers, be­ However, we understand the board ed. but after what seemed an age to cause we will all be proud of it. and pain; So burdened—their strength nearly members are considering puttlug up the imprisoned woman, help arriv­ Everybody says Nashville is a beau­ another proposition In the near fu ­ ed. George C. Deane, on bls way gone; tiful town and we are all proud of it. I'll go to their side, I'll speak in ture, on which they will hope for a home from the store, heard feeble hut let ur also make it a clean town, favorable vote. cries for help and ran across the streets. aHeys. back yards and all. good cheer; corner to where the cries were issu ­ I’ll help them carry their load; Do your share next Monday and ing from an open window. He ran to Tuesday. Be sure to have ft all And I'll smile at the man in the MARL SURVEY STARTS. the home of Carl Lentz, where he house by the way, Recent conference with Dr. Smith. had seen a light as he passed, and cleaned up by Tuesday night, and As I walk with the crowd in the State Geologist, reveals the fact that Wednesday morning the village wag­ summoned Carl.’ hnd together they ons will haul it all away. road. part of the state who Journeyed to two marl surveyors will commence Out there in the road that goes by work locating Barry county’s abun­ went to the window, tore out the Please co-operate in thia move­ Ionia to assure Mayor Green of their screen, and with Otis Gokay, who the house, support throughout what is expected dant marl deposits during the week had just arrived on the scene, they ment. everybody. ■Where the poet is singing his song. of May 17. this present week; Four Seth I. Zemer. to be the greatest primary fight in I’ll walk and I'll work midst the men will be added the second week climbed into1 the window, turned on Village President. the history of Michigan. Addresses the lights and rescued Mrs. Scott by heat of the day. were made by Mayor John W. Smith of June. Dr. Chester Slawson of the raising the heavy bed from her. She And I’ll help falling brothers along. Mineralogical Department of the’ ELTON P. CLIFFORD DIES and John S. Haggerty, Detroit. Hon. Too busy to live in the house by the University of Michjgan will be in was badly hurt about the head, neck IN PONTIAC HOSPITAL. William Alden Smith and Arthur H. and chest, from the sustained pres­ way. Elton P. Clifford. 37. son of Mrs. Vandenberg, of Grand Rapids, and complete charge of the survey and sure of the bed. and they immed­ Too happy for such an abode; will himself work continuously lu iately summoned Dr. C. K. Brown, Mary Clifford of this place, passed many others. Mayor Smith declared And my heart sings its praise to the the field with the rest of the staff. away at a hospital in Pontiac after that Wayne county would register a who was very shortly on hand, giv­ an illness of over a year’s duration. decided Master of all. pro-Green verdict when the Return postal cards are being sent Atten­ Eltnn was a Nashville boy. and a Who is helping me serve in the road. out from the County Agent’.- office ing first aid to Mrs. Scott. time can4-'. an indication that the al­ tion was then turned to Mr. Scott, calling upon farmers to give infor­ who was beyond human aid. the phy­ graduate of the Nashvlle high school. most solid vote of Groesbeck in that mation which will be of invaluable sician finding that his Injuries were A little over a year ago he was strick­ county in,the past was at last Jo be Class of. 1002. Lynde Downing. Beulah Smith, assistance in the location of these de­ such that death was Instantaneous. en with a nervous breakdown and broken up. The speech-making, which was Velma Walrath. Rolland A. Aider­ posits. This work is being conduct­ Mr. Lentz got out his car and took had been a hospital inmate ever man. George Dean. Howard Bell, ed entirely at State expense and it is Mrs. Scott to the home of her • son since, but his death was quite un­ held at the Ionia Free Fair grounds, hoped that every farmer will co-op­ Harry, on South State street, Harry expected as his condition was not was preceded by a monster parade Willis Smith. considered serious. The remains over two miles in length. Some­ erate in completely filling out and re­ having been summoned in the mean­ were brought to Nashville, and the thing like thirty beautiful floats turning the information requested. time. Beulah Smith, daughter of Mr. That's, funeral was held yesterday forenoon formed a part of the processi&n, the help that ’ s needed. Will Coroner Sheffield of Hastings was at 10: no o’clock and Mrs. Gilbert Smith, was a mem­ you do your bit? Baptist these coming not only from the city then called. After hearing from church, conducted atby the ber of the class of 1902. She be­ Revs. Long- but representing every village in the Dr. Brown the particulars of the ac ­ gan taking music lessons at a very field and Houghtallng. with inter­ Wednesday was declared a cident and the condition of the body ment In ’he Woodland Baptist ceme­ county early age. When only four years CLAYTON JOHNSON WINS half holiday by proclamation old she played a two line voluntary HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET. of My. Scott when found. Dr. Shef­ tery. An obituary notice will be throughout tbe county, even the field decided that no Inquest would at the Congregational church.^Agnes The track meet at the school last published n«>xt week. rural schools closing to allow the en­ Feighner (Mrs. Sprague) being her week was very much enjoyed by all be necessary, so the body was remov­ tire countryside to take part in the music teacher. Her lessons were and especially by the 62 girls and ed to the Wing undertaking rooms LAST MEET’NG OF SEWING CLUB biggest day the shire has ever and cared for. taken at the- home of her aunt, the the 58 boys who were the active par­ The Nashville circle of the sewing known. Mrs. Weber Uept peacefully thru project late Mrs. C. M. Putnam, who took a ticipants Clayton Johnson was met at the home of Mrs. Ver­ In announcing his candidacy May­ great interest in Beulah's education. the highest point winner for the all the tragedy and the following dis­ don Knoll on Friday the 14th, for or Green made it evident that he is turbance and excitement, and Mr. While in school she played in the boys with 465 points, and Helep the final meeting of the year. not going to enter upon a campaign school and church orchestras. Later Llebhauser for the girls with, 130 and Mrs. Ostroth, the latter a sister The work of the last, two meetings of vinification, but that his platform she took up theatre organ work. points. The Junior boys won the of Mrs. Weber, were summoned to has consisted of drafting patterns, Is to be one of a constructive nature, remain with her. Her first position was in Chicago. banner for the boys, and the sixth and fitting the "one hour conducted as a gentleman and mind­ Mr. Scott is survived by the wife, cutting While playing there she met Mr. Le­ grade girls won the girls' banner. flress’’: also the tailored neck and of the position he has always held Roy C. Cameron of Saginaw, Mich., Ralph Tieche and Jack Nelson were and by two daughters. Misses Gae various collar patterns. The pot ful in the hearts of the people of this and Grace Scott, children of a for­ luck dinner was also the crowning state. son of a lumber and salt dealer, and also high point winners. are a few of the high Two sons had pre­ event of the year. The women all lights inHere In 1907 they were married and went Another track meet will be held mer marriage. platform on which he A brother, feel that the work has been of great will make the to Detroit to make their home. They this Thursday at 2:15 p. m. for the ceded him in death. his campaign: lived there fourteen years. Beulah third, fourth and fifth grades, with Willard Scott of Flint, is now the benefit and in order to show in some Salient Points in Mayor Green’s sole survivor of the original family. small measure their appreciation kept advancing in her music and both boys and girls competing. Platform. He is here to attend the funeral, as they presented their leader with a taught for one year. But she liked Promises a clean and decent con­ the pipe organ work much better. NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD are the two daughters, and Mr. Scott fine cut glass cake piste. An test. Will give the Governor credit is accompanied by his wife, and achievement day to be held st Hast­ for the good things For the past five years Mr. and Mrs. he has done. OF REVIEW son and daughter. Cameron have been in Orlando. Flor­ ings May 29 will be open to the pub­ Build roads cheaply and quickly. To all persons liable to assessment their The funeral Is to be held at two lic ida, where she is playing in one of for taxes in the village of Nashville, and all the groups of the rounty This calls for a leader who can work ’clock Thursday afternoon from the the leading theatres. exhibit some part of the work. with men. county of Barry, state of Michigan, o H. B. Pierce home on South State will They will always find a welcome for the year of 1926. All who are Interested are urged to Michigan is going to have a com­ street, and the services will be con ­ awaiting them in Nashville. Mrs. Notice is hereby given. That the plete paved system regardless of who Cameron was here several weeks last assessment roll for the said village ducted by Elder J. W. Roach of Ver­ attend. is Governor. No man is indispensisummer, and we all enjoyed her. of Nashville for . the year of 1926. montville. with interment at l^ke- N. H. S. RAND WILL COMPETE ble. • She says “It is nice to make new has been completed and that the vlew. IN STATE TOURNAMENT. Highways for all Michigan rather Mrs. Scott, who was found to be friends, but there are none quite board of review of said village will The Nashville high school band, than for those sections in which badly hurt, is reported improving, like my Michigan standbys.’’ be in session at the office of E. V. and It is hoped will not have any directed by W. G. Davis, is entered votes are most numerous. in the state tournament to be held Smith, on Thursday and Friday, the lasting effects from her Injuries. Million and a quarter spent on the at Lansing next Saturday, and is re­ cement plant might better have gone 27th and 28th days of May. A. D., DON'T THROW RUBBISH hearsing diligently for the event. into building roads. 1926. from 7 o’clock to 12 o'clock, , IN THE STREETS. a. m., and from 1 o’clock to 5 o'clock KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTEND The new uniforms ordered some time Promptly paid contractors will Let ’ us kindly remind everybody p. m„ at which time and place the NASHVILLE CHURCH SUNDAY. ago will be delivered this week, and make lower bids. that there is a village ordinance pro­ aforesaid assessment roll will be sub­ Hasten Michigan’s institutional Hastings Commandery, No. 56, they are natty looking outfits, con­ hibiting throwing ashes, rubbish, pa­ ject to review .and correction, and all Knights Templar, of which a number sisting of Pershing style blue caps program. Promptly pay moneys due per or garbage into any street, alley, persons who may consider themsel­ of Nashville Masons are members, at­ with gold trimming, blue capes with them. park or other public place in the vil­ ves aggrieved by any valuation of tended the Nashville Under Administrative Board Act Methodist gold lining, and white duck trousers. lage. Speh an ordinance ought not tfroperty as now set forth in said church Ascension Sunday and listen­ a strong man makes a dictatorship. to be required. We should all have assessment roll, or who may have ed to an excellent sermon by Rev. G. CANDIDATES APPEARING A bad man finds limitless opportun­ enough pride in the appearance of knowledge of any errors contained In E. Wright. The Commandery, in County politics ik warming up a ities for dishonesty. • . our beautiful village so that we said rolls, or omissions from the full uniform, met at the local Ma­ bit in Barry county. Several candi­ Woman’s prison to be actually would not do these things. same, or who may have reason to sonic hall and made a pretty sight as dates have indicated their desire to completed more as a vocational rath­ People, however, sometimes do suppose that such errors exist, ‘will they marched to the house of wor­ receive the support of the voters of er than a renal* institution remem­ these things carelessly, not wilfully, then and there be heard by Mid ship. the county, the list including so far bering that although they may have and if we all try to guard ourselves board of review, and all errors found Ralph McNitt. Nashville's popular as we have learned, only candidates committed a crime they are women from them it will be a big help in to exist within said assessment roll tenor, pleased the Knights and the for the offices of county clerk, county and many of them mothers. keeping the village clean and sani­ will be duly corrected and all prop­ large audience present with a solo, treasurer and sheriff. There will be State educational boards to be un­ tary. many more in the near future., and hindered by the executive. erty subject to taxation within said special for the occasion. A few people, not many, are bad village found to have been omitted in good time they will undoubtedly Uphold all the constitution rather offenders in this line. Recently we from said assessment roll will be Conference with several staff notify voters of the eastern part of than that section only which gives saw a business man emptying a spit­ placed thereon by said board of re­ members of the State Department of the county through announcements the governor power Ho. remove those toon on the pavement in front of a view. And such assessment roll, as Animal Husbandry on Friday, May In the Nashville News. officials who disagree With him. business place in the village. "He corrected and approved hy said board 14. revealed the fact that the present Enforce all laws. probably thought that the street was of review, and finally approved by percentage of reacting tubercular MASONIC NOTES. Legislative rather than adminis­ fairly dirty, anyway, and that a lit­ the village council shall be the as- cattle for Barry county is 1.11 per Special communication of Nash­ trative board to have power of ap­ tle more filth and rubbish wouldn’t seeement roll of said village tor the cent. This is an exceptionally low ville lodge. No. 225. F. & A. M., propriation do any harm*; as long as the street year >926. Abolish system of barter In legis­ percentage nnd will probably make next Monday evening. Work In the was to be cleaned within a day or lation. Given under my hand at my office it unnecessary to retest the entire E. A. degree. two. But now that the council is In said village, this 15th day of May. county and will thus shorten the Centralize responsibility but not trying to get the town cleaned up A. D. 1926. The Methodist L. A. S. will meet power. time required to complete the Tuberand proposes to keep it clean, let us Give all members of administra­ E. V. Smith, cl sorts Eradication work to about Wednesday. May 26. at the home of all help, for each of us is part of the Assessor of said Village of Nash­ one year with consiredable saving to Mrs. Van Pendill. Everyone is cor­ tive board real share In conduct of village. ville. Michigan. state. Barry county. dially Invited. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiii^ Where Nashville High | Grads? HEAD CRUSHED IN FOLDING BED NUMBER 43 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. FRED GREEN OF IONIA If marked .with a blue pencil, thia paragraph is to 'remind you that subscription wUl expire June, ENTERS PRIMARY RAGE gour first, and should be renewed at once. Remittance may be made by check, postoffice or express money order, at your convenience. BUSINESS NEWS —Wall paper. Wotring. —McDerby’s for ladies' coats. —Monarch foods. McDerby’s. —McDerby’s sell local breads. —Ida-Mae frocks-. McDerby’s. —Base ball goods. Wotring’s. —Fresh tested seeds. McDerby’s. —Bed spreads in colors. McDerby’s. —See Glasgow’s advt. if you raise corn. —Regular meals, 25c and up, at Zourdos*. —Spray materials of all kinds at Wotring’s. . —Watch and clock, repairing, at Wotring’s. —Pants, >2.00 and up. Greene, the tailor. —We specialize in cold potato sal­ ads. Zourdos. —Genuine high test oi’, water white. Glasgow. —Ida-Mae dresses of Rayon. Let McDerby’s show jou the latest. —Ready-to-wear clothing of Greene, the tailor—suits 116.85 and up. —Walk up stairs and save money on your spring suit. Greene, the tailor. —Sherwin-Williams paints, for 1 outside and Inside purposes. Post­ office Pharmacy. —Cod liver oil for chickens. Special prices In gallon lots. Post­ office Pharmacy —At least |5.00 saved by com­ ing up stairs and buying it of Greene, the tailor. —Graduation gifts, stationery, pilver compacts, rings, etc. Post­ office Pharmacy. —If you want easy money, trychickens. Buckeye Incubators do the business. Glasgow. —Perfection Oil stoves and Queen Pressure Gas stoves are safe and do the business. Come in and see ona operated. Glasgow. —Commencing Saturday, May 22, we will serve regular meals, lunch­ es and short orders at all hours, Zourdos. Pineapples for Canning. —Buy your pineapples for canning this week. We have a good supply of nice juicy fruit, and are quoting special prices on quantity lots. Dia­ mante. Give administrative board oppor­ tunity to overrule governor's veto over its acta^ Daylight-government. Accounting to be returned to aud­ itor general. Accounting by accountants rather than by interested persons. State's books open to all and un­ derstandable to all. Appropriations to be used for spe­ cific purposes for which they are made. Abolish the General fund, now but a grab-bag. Each appropriation to specify from what source this revenue is to come. Conservation under understand­ ing and sympathetic leadership. Fire all members of Conservation Department engaging in politics. Scientific knowledge Instead of gueee work and ignorance in con­ servation. Adequate pay for game and fire wardens. Wardens not to be petition ped­ dlers. Sportsmen to be consulted in se­ lecting personnel and in conduct of Conservation Department. Reforestation fundamental. . Really prevent fires. Educators, not politicians, in ad­ ministration of Conservation Depart­ ment. Crooks getting the best of society advocates speedier and sterner jus­ tice. Second, third and fourth paroles do not«square with this pol­ icy. _ No parddns or paroles without knowledge and approval of trial and. prison officials. Actual reformation first requisite for parole. Two terms only for governor. BIG GRADER IMPROVING ALL NASHVILLE STREETS. The big scarifier and grader be­ longing to the county has been work­ ing on Nashville streets since Satur­ day noon, and for the first time la many years all of our streets are in splendid condition. Ordinary graders, while they help, will not do away with the ups and downs of gravelled streets, after they get "humpy.'' It is necessary to use a scarifier, which plows up and loos­ ens the hardened surface and thus permits following up with a grader to level them up and properly crown them. This work is being done In order to prepare the streets for s treatment with calcium chloride, ’» which is expected to make Nashville a dustless town this summer. William Enger. who is operating tbe big machine, is an artist at hand­ ling the big machine and is being commended by all for his excellent work. - I. O. O. F. NOTICE. Third degree work Thursday night. May 20. Light refreshments will be served. Please be present. John Dull, N. G. j �UDB MABHV1LLE XSWtf - STAR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Sowing Time Editor ----------- 7-------------------------------- NELLIE LANE Grade Reporter----- -- ——.MARGARET BURTON’ Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter...-LUCILE DE WITT Social Reporter--------------:----------- CATHERINE MAYO Literary Reporter--------- ------- ------------ RUTH BASSETT Athletic Reporter--------------------- CHARLOTTE CROSS Joke. Editor ._ ------- VAN GRIBBIN Faculty Editor MISS THORLAKSON As we travel the roads today, in Spring of the year, the fanners are busy on all sides sowing the seeds that grow into a bounti­ ful harvest. Grade Note* Those of the first grade who had perfect marks In tbe Number contest were Stuart Edmonds. Virginia Hess, Alston Penfold and Donald McNitt. The kindergarten and the first grade language classes are studying the poem "The Stars." The second grade is having a Cof­ fee Pot and Milk Bottle race. The object of the race is to drive the Coffee Pot out the door by drinking milk each day. George and Pauline Swan, Emily let us not forget that in Sackett and George Graham are ab­ sent this week. Springtime of years should A newspaper project is being out in the fifth grade. be planted the seeds of thrift that grow into a happy and ■ worked The fourth and fifth grades have tulips around the wall. prosperous future. Tres&a Bera and Lloyd Miller are Let this Bank help you plant the harvest of after- ■ absent from the fourth grade. The sixth -grade glrte wbn the years by opening a Savings Account for you on its books. ■ crack meet for the girls Thursday afternoon. They received a blue We’ll help you till the soil by adding 4% interest ■ banner for their room. Helen Liebhauser made the highest number of —compounded quarterly. points, numbering 130 in all. The sixth grade wrote its final Hygiene test Friday. The seventh grade English class will write on the county reading ex­ amination, Monday May 17. The test will be given on Alfred Noyee’ poems, “Princeton,” and "The Call of the Spring." The Nashville school regrets the COUNC1I, PROCEEDINGS absence of Mr. Devereaux from M»> 10, IWNI school Thursday and Friday because Regular meeting ot the Village of illness. Get well and come back Council was called to order by the Member Michigan Press Association. to us! Pres., Seth I. Zemer. Present, Mc­ The last diphtheria anti-toxin was Nitt. Woodard. Caley, Amos Wenger, ‘given last Monday, May 10. and Menno Wenger. Absent.. Lleb­ ■SUSTAINING MEMBER hauser. Moved by Menno Wenger, Seventh and Eighth Grade Notes. supported by Caley that tbe meeting The eighth graders have finished NATIONAL'fl be adjourned until 7:30 p. m. May I EDITORIAL their English books and are reading 11. Carried. ' 1926 "Enoch Arden", "The Holy Grail" 1026 May 11. 1112(1. and other poems. Adjourned meeting of the Village In history the eighth graders are ASSOCIATION Council was called to order by the studying about hte Spanish-Ameri­ President. Seth I. Zemer. Present, can war. McNitt, Woodard. Caley, Amoa Wen­ LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER The eighth grade arithmetic class ger, and Menno Wenger; absent, haa started reviewing for the semes­ Llebhauser. Enters Llebhauser. THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1926 ter exams. Moved by Llebhauser, supported by June Brown is absent because of Woodard that Cal. Chloride be ap­ at the post office at Nash­ the mumps. plied to all Village streets and all Entered The seventh grade is having a re­ ville, Michigan, for transportation ■main roads leading into the Village through the mails as second-class view in arithmetic; and for physiol­ inside the Village limits, and that matter. ogy they are having the study of the expense of same be spread on the bones and muscles, also the relation general village tax roll and collected of exercise to health. as part of the regular taxes. Car­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ried. Moved by Amos Wenger, sup­ The following composition was In Lower Peninsula of Michigan ported by McNitt, that the Village $2.00 per year; elsewhere in the written by Margaret Furniss for purchase of the Dow Chemical Co., United States, $2.50 per year. In ^English Literature. one carload of 30 tons of Cal. Chlor- Canada $3.00 per year. Appreciation of Carlyle’s Essay on Burns. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ Carlyle’s Essay on Burns is made en from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On 6 months interesting to read because of his subscription, a cash discount of 15 great insight into Burn's character. He understood human beings and he cents. Cash-in-advance payment is con­ makes us see clearly Burn’s best and strued to mean that subscriptions worst points. One reason why the must be paid prior to or during tbe essay Is valuable lies in Its construc­ month In which subscription expires. tion and expression. Carlyle’s fav­ ' If not so paid, no discount will be al­ orite method of construction is an­ tithesis. and the whole essay is such, lowed. us well as the paraghaphs and sentqpce. For instance, he begins with : ide, also one of the spreaders (or ap- praise of Burn’s and his writings,and ends giving him some “hard knocks" j plying same. Carried. But yet ' Moved by Caley. supported by that seem almost harsh. Woodard, that the fire department he skillfully makes the reader feel Uconsisting-of not more than twelve pity for Burns, blaming the influence ; men i be authorized to hold practice of the unthinking, selfish society for ■ meetings once each month, and to his degradation us well as his own!test, out all fire hydrants, receiving weak will. Carlyle’s explanation of Burn’s] j50c per man tor each practice meet* failure in life was that he had a dual ; Ing held. Carried. I Moved by Woodard, supported by purpose, and that । Amos Wenger, that the following “The wedge will rend rocks, but l bills be allowed. Carried. C. L. Its edge must be sharp and single; Glasgow, supplies, $9.80; Nashville if it be double, the wedge is bruised News, printing, $2.40; Chas. Betts, in pieces, and will rend nothing." thawing, $6.00; John Martens, care It is Carlyle’s tendency to exagger­ Board at home and eat the of rest room, 8.00; E. E. Devereaux, ate but the essay is delightful to read same foods you would get at the refund of water deposit, $2?J0; because he makes so many pithy Frank Russell, salary, $100.00; E. B. statements concerning life, society, Sanitarium and save S300 a week. I Greenfield, draying. $1.50.; Secre- struggles of a genius and the tragedy We have a full line in stock and itary of State, licenses, $1.00.; Lyman of a weak will power like Burn’s. Baxter, labor, $14.50; John Martens, Burns loved poetry, but he also are agents for the territory labor, $12.00; Cemetery orders as longed for fame and wealth.. If he around Nashville, Woodland and follows: F. D. Green. $1.00.; Leon­ had followed poetry, he would have ard Rattler, $71.00; Geo. Harvey. found all three, and in addition hap­ Vermontville. $36.00; Jas. Hummel, $31.50; Wm. piness. He lacked religion, and he: Woodard, street work, $30.00; Pe­ could have found it in his poetry if ter Snore, street work. $69.00; Lyle he had had the strength of will and Maxson, street work, $28.50; Clare aid of strong friends. Pennock, park work, $27.00. Meeting adjourned. -* Jokes. Seth I. Zemer, Free. "Why do you insist on taking on­ Theo H. Bera, Clerk. ly a local anaesthetic?” asked tbe surgeon. "Because 1 believe in patronising: Favorites for over Solves Ancient Mystery home products”, replied Inez L. A Boston doctor discovers scolding 60 years. "Papa, do nuts grow on trees?" women and irritable flappers are mere­ We buy it direct from the ly suffering from too much thyroid ac­ asked Francis Kaiser. "Yes, my son.” replied his father. importers every week thus tivity. Now you will know next time what tree does the dough­ there Is a domestic explosion what nut“Then assuring our customers of grow on?” he asked. caused it, something that for ages "The ’pantree.’ my son!” said his: fresh stock. has puzzled man at times.—Capper’s father. Weekly. Social Notes. Special in 5 and 10c Toilet Soap. Was it a fire that forced us out of Samner Christened Alaska the school building Thursday. May The territory of Alaska received its 13? Did you say "forced"? Oh Best line of brooms in the county name from Charles Sumner in a no! It was our track meet. Groups 50c, 75c, SI.00 speech uuunmeu addressed to the senate in according to weight were formed and io me favor of the purchase. It is a corrup­ headed by a leader. The events for standing tion of an Aleut word referring to the the participants were: Mens’ & boy’s work Straw Hats continent ns distinguished from the broad jump, high jump, running broad jump, dash, and shot put. Aleutian islands. 25c and up The score keepers at the end of each event sent the records to the NASHVILLE MARKETS. office where Dad Angell and Kent Fresh garden seeds, all kinds Following are prices In Nashville Nelson figured the points. Friday markets on Wednesday, at the hour morning the records having been Bulk or package The News goes to press. Figures completed were read as follows: quoted are prices paid to farmers Average Scores by Grades. Home grown Asparagus fresh except when price is noted as selling. Eleventh—258 7-11; ninth—160-, every day, large bunch 20c These quotations are changed care­ 3-4; tenth—140; twelfth—118 4-5;/ fully every week and are authentic. eighth—116 2-7; sixth—113 13-15 ] Wheat—11.50. seventh—98 4-13. Rye—80c. High Score Winners in School. Fresh Fruits and Oats—45 c. Ciajlon Johnson. 465; Jack Nel­ Corn — 80c. Vegetables son. 417; Ralph Tieche. 397; Roy Ground feed (sell)—82.25. Furlong, 380. . Middling (sell) 81.75-2.25 High Scores by Grades. Twelfth. Dick Wheeler. 269; Hi­ Flour—15.00-5.80 cwt. ram Baxter, 255. Eleventh, Clay­ ton Johnson. 465: Ralph Tieche, 397. Hen*— 22-26c. 348; Horace Tenth. Harold Wright, Broilers—30-40c. Powers. 297. Ninth. Jack Nelson. Springers and Stags—15c. 417; Roy Furlong. 380. Eighth, As we travel the roadway ot life, Farmers & Merchants Bank 2932 D^-C THURSDAY, MAY 90. 1990 NEWS THEATRE Saturday and Sunday, May 22-23 \ “The Mad Whirl »> with May McAvoy and a Big Cast. She promised to marry, him, when he said he saved her from a found he had lied to her! What runaway horse. And * ’ she ' Gather *her shattered ideals should ahe do? ______________________ — and try to forget hdm, or make him the man she thought him to be? See her dramatic decision and the powerful climax it inspiredHere is a thrilling exaltation of love that will enthrall and stir you. Abo Mustang Western. “RIDER OF THE PASS." LaVern DeWitt. 291; Bryant DeBolt, 186. Seventh, Robert Mason, 282; Harold Wenger. 223. Sixth, V. Var­ ney, 213; Merlin Gage, 184. We thank al| those who assisted us and made the track meet possible. Watch for reeults of County track meet held at Woodland at a future date. Maybe you will come along with us and watch us do our stunts. The basket ball girls drove to Charlotte Monday to have their pic­ tures taken at Roehm's Photo shop. The Nashville debating team, namely Cecile Rbscoe, Elizabeth Smith and Dorofhy Meade were each presented with a yellow "N" during assembly Friday. The chorus, on May 14, entertain­ ed us with the following program: Ode To The River—chorus. On the Road to . Mandalay—chorus, with Vergil SpringeU as soloist. The Cottage Small by a Waterfall—Vir­ gil Sprlngett. Away to the Fields —chorus. Blow Soft Winds—chor­ us. The' chorus can be praised for its work. We hope to hear flrom them again. Wednesday and Thursday, May 26-27 “Fools Highway” From Owen' Kildare's Amazing IJfe Story, “My Mamie Rose." It’s a vivid story of the heart and sou! of New York. The cur­ tain had rung down on Mamie Roee’s childhood—she had reach­ ed the crisis of her life! Would she choose "Fools Highway"— or some other path? Owen Kildare has written an amazing story which has been made into a remarkable picture! Allo Comedy. ‘‘TOP HAND.” THE STRIKE IN ENGLAND. England is in tbe midst of one of the most gigantic strikes In history. The nation lies practically paralyzed while the workers are engaged in an attempt to secure better working conditions for themselves. It is a situation that bodes ill, not only for that ill-fated land, but to the rest of the world. Paternalism and tendendency to recognize the principles of sovietism is already exacting a heavy toll in almost industrial and financial ruin. Her condition is one that should be carefully watched in order that a similar condition in this coun­ try may be avoided. There is no ex­ cuse for such a situation to occur in aWy country. It is time that both capital and labor agreed they have too much in common to allow such an economic loss to take place. The laborer who demands more than he can earn, the capitalist who insists on -too great a return from his invest­ ed dollars are not good citizens and should be made to understand this great truth. There is plenty for all when honesty of purpose guides men in. their business relations with each other, and now is the time’ to dedi­ cate ourselves to this great problem of education. We cannot take our ill-gotten gains with us into another world, whether those gains come from an inflated day’s work or an article of manufacture, so why spend the few days allotted to mankind in building up monuments of greed that collapse the moment our career has ended. We do not need wars, we do not need strikes, neither will we have them if we will only banish greed from our hearts. •CO MOTOR KEEP UP BY KEEPING AHEAD The car powered with WHITE ROSE GAS­ OLINE is always ahead in low cost of maintainance. White Rose Gas Co WHITE COPYRIGHT IG17 THE NATIONAL. REFINING CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO Uieleu Jud Tunkins says th we are some | things that money can'J buy, but none of ’em are things that he seems to And i any particular neet! of.—Washington ' NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME SANhA'ilUM HEALTH FOODS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees MUNRO Spotlight! < Each year, some one appealing motor car creation emerges from the throng of commonplace cars and wins country­ wide preference. This year, it is the dashing new Oakland Six sport roadster that occupies the spotlight. In every city and town in America, roadster enthusiasts are accord- its distinctive color scheme m twotone Duco—Mount Royal Blue and El Paso Tan. The- *nenk enthusiastically of its speed. ;• >n, power and the unmatched ■ • ;,s imparted by the Harmonic La*a>xver. And they marvel that a roadster so fine can be offered at such a low price. They admire the beauty of its long, low, racy Fisher Body. They comment upon With the advent of Spring, the demand has become insistent. Ordinary wisdom suggests that you place your order now. BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 , Nashville, Mich. WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD WILL OAKLAND SIX PRODUCT or GENERAL MOTORS �MAY 30, 1926 RATE OP INTERWIT. By Dr. B. H. Herben. ♦ In .summing up the situation re­ ■F garding the nations which have K.ied .u write at - debt settlement OPTOMETRIST with this country at well as others NASHVILLE MICH. one observer remarked: “It all comes down to the rate of For Morning and Afternoon interest.” | Savings adcounts mount up scItems Taken From The News of Fri­ Items Token IVoni The News of Sat­ Wear This Summer cording to rate of interest both mone­ day. May 24, 1901. urday. May 22. 1886. tary and personal. Banks and indi-1 Fine Mae of Optical Goods in stock 6865 — This simple vidoals must pay interest in order j OFFICE HOURS Prices current in the local mar­ Ground was broken for the new that they may be comfortable or rich morning frock comes m in the coming years. kets yesterday were as follows: Evangelical church Thursday. Rate of interest is ot importance wheat 66c. oats 25c, shelled corn 40c There have been several quite se­ niiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiijmiiiiiimiimiiiu per bu., beans $1.25 to 1.60, butter vere frosts during the pest week, of course. If you can get 4% for. your money you are not going to 14c, eggs 11c, chickens 7c. bogs but no serious damage done. . $4.35 cwt., veal calves 4c to Sc s lb., The foundation of the iBolse block leave your savings in a bank which beef $3.00 to $4.00 per>cwL, hay is finished, and the other work is pays but 3%. If you can buy bonds $8.00 a ton. being pushed rapidly. Brick-laying which pay 5% or more, as soon as Dr. J. F. Austin of Dowagiac has os tbe Kocher building approaches you can, you will find yourself re­ TIME CARD moving your savings to pay for the bought the fixtures and practice of the third story. NA8HVILLK, MICHIGAN Dr. V. J. Lathrop, and will open the , A gang of itinerant horse-tradere higher investment. Right? It seejns. however, that life brings rooms occupied by tbe late Dr. Lath­ struck town Sunday and have been rop on Saturday of this week for here all week, camping across the uncertainties not always relative to dental work. Dr. Austin is a gradu­ river near Holler’s mill. They have bank accounts of individuals. Sleep­ ate of Northwestern University, and driven several bargains with local ing sickness attacks without let or 105—11.00 owners of horse-flesh, which the resi­ hindrance. Cancer is no respecter comes highly recommended. parties seem to feel very jubi­ of financial rating. Tuberculosis Invitations are out for the wedd­ dent can take the rich or the poor. Pneu­ ing of C. M. Early and Miss Erma lant over. Kill and family have returned monia strikes hers, there and every­ Schulze to occur at the home of Mr. to C. where. Heart diseases and many town to reside, his son Valeria and Mrs. James Offley on Thursday ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. having returned from his western others cause a depletion in the ranks evening of next week. trip and taken charge of the farm. of the financial savers and the sp~ttu Union memorial services will be E. A. Phillips, for the past two thrifts alike. held at the M. E. church at 10.30 a. years a faithful employe of The News Your future depends upon “the m. Sunday. Moy. 26. Everybody took his departure Monday for Chica­ rate of interest.*' StyU invited. Save every cent over the cost of go. where he expects to follow his 6865 necessities and you may yet be poor Dr.* C. L. McKtnnis, who came here chosen profession. Marin 1 Jebhnuser, Deceased. last week from Saranac and opened Mrs. C. L. Collier is preparing to In things which count far more than W. J. Uebhauter. having filed in said court hi* money. Better a cottage and a crust She will, make her Kdtion praying that a day be act (or hearing on a dental office in the rooms ovqf the leave Nashville. 6897~In size 36 yots i final account, that the tame be allowed aa posioffloe has got nicely settled, and home in Minneapolis, where her son of bread with health and ability to Style need only 3 wk of 39. has the finest dental parlors ever op­ R. M. Collier is running a job print­ enjoy than millions, a palace and 6897 physical ills which rob pleasures of ened In the village. ing office. inch material for ttaj satisfaction. Be able to enjoy as hearing said petition much as you have. Keep your It it further ordered. that public notice thereof health and be you poor, “comforta­ COURT HOUSE NEWS be given by publication of • copy of thia order, for ble" or wealthy, you shall have de­ HE designs of the newest printed material* light in being alive. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ Probate Court are quite unusual and make up into very ING MICHIGAN. Your health depends upon the l true copy. Ella C. Eggieaton. Estate of Ores E. Mapes, petition Stuart Clement. Judge of Probat effective frocks. You will get the best to probate will tiled, waiver of no­ rate of interest which is paid by you Register ot Probata. (41-43) tice tiled, proof on probate of will in personal attention. selection to choose from if you come early. But Make it your business to know the tiled, order admitting will to probate, (By Ed A. Nowack.) before you visit our piece-goods deparrm^nr get bond tiled and letters issued, order status of Investment you continual­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. limiting settlement entered, petition ly make through sleeping, eating, exyour Butterick pattern, including Deltor, and State of Michigan, county of Barry, m. working and playing. Are Of tbe 192,327 active farms in for hearing of claims filed, notice to ercislng. you "up to par"? Above it or be­ consult the pattern envelope for the kind and Michigan in 1925 direct owners op­ creditors issued, will recorded. Ores E. Mapes, Deceased. If above it correct any early Estate of Letitia Benedict, order al­ low? amount of material to buy. Notice i* hereby given, (hat four month* from erated 161,974; managers operated defect cr bad habit which might in in lowing claims entered. the 10th day of May. A. D. 1926. have been 1,234, tenants operated 29,119. allowed for creditor* to present their claim* the last live year period the number Estate of Katherine L. Miller, or­ th^next month, if allowed to contin­ Always Buy BUTTERICK PATTERNS Including DELTOR again*t said deceased to said court fur examina­ der allowing claims entered, final ac­ ue. lower your physical worth. If tion and adhiittuent and that all creditor* of of farms have decreased in this stale said deceased are required to present their claims by 4,000. The number of owner count tiled, order assigning residue below knowwhy and how to raise the value. Pay yourself a generously operated farms has increased by entered. Estate of Jonathan G. .Smith, in­ big rate of Interest. The future div­ about 2.000 while the manager-farm idends will more than make it worth . court on Friday, tbe 10th day of Sept.. A D. operations have decreased by about ventory tiled. 1826. at ten o clock in the forenoon. Estate of John Carter, stipulation while. 1,000 and tbe number of farms op ­ Dated May 10. A. O. 1826. tiled, order for adjournment entered. erated by tenants has increased 4, ­ Ella C. Eggleston Judge of Probate. Estate of Theresa Eaton, order NEW SOIL TYPES TO ■ ’42-44) 500. BE TESTED IN STATE. confirming sale entered. Estate of Charles F. Cock, petition Michigan ranks fourth in the na­ AG STUDENTS OF STATE for license to sell real estate filed, M. S. (’. Establishes Ixtng Time Ex­ HIGH SCHOOLS GATHER. tion in the amount of gas tax money | waiver of notice filed. periments in Various Central collected. Counties. Estate of Donna L. Moon, annual More than 1,(MM> Youngsters Held Detroit's per capita wealth is giv­ account filed. Beet soil management practices Estate of Villa M. Cornell, order Annual Conference at M. 8. en as $205.58 which is greater than for important Michigan soil types either that of New York, Chicago or allowing claims entered, final ac­ will be determined on a set of per­ Philadelphia. Ford payrolls in De­ count filed, order for publication en­ manent experimental fields being tered troit represent $125 for each man. Moge than 1,000 students,from ____ Estate of Joseph W. Fogleson, established this spring by the Michi­ J am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and the high schools of Michigan which woman and child in that city. bond on sale of reel estate filed, re­ gan State College. teach agriculture and home eco­ see it, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will also In­ A number of these basic test ■ ports of sale filed. Realtors and bousing agencies in nomics under the provisions ot the fields are already under observation i ter? t you. H Estate of Jacob F. Velte. final ac ­ Smith-Hughes law gathered at the Detroit set forth that an average of count tiled, waiver of notice filed, or­ In the state, the expansion this PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. State College last week for their an­ 75 families daily are settling in De­ der assigning residue entered, dis" spring being planned to include ad­ troit. nual conference, or Junior Farm ditional Important soil types in the I charge Issued, estate euroled. Week. definite experimental work. The, Motor Wheel Corporation last year The youthful farmers and farmer­ soils men at the college point out: Applications on File produced, in its Lansing plants. 77 ettes came from 137 different schools the importance of the soil type basis , 25 Fred James, Marion, Ind.. scattered all over the state. Class million automobile spokes. Pauline Welcht. Marion. Ind., 21 in determining correct soil manage­ UUUf UIIIUIlUl BAR ’D PLYMOUTH ROCKS work, banquets, and general recrea­ J and R. I. REDS 39 ment practices. tee J. Young. Bedford, Michigan is tbe sixth state in tional events featured the confer­ Two of the test fields just estab­ Mabel M. Jones, Battle Creek. 33 Buy ^our chicks from your home hatchery­ ence, which was tbe largest of its the Union tn the output of its elec­ lished arc In Kent County one oi 31 Floyd Buckley. Sunton. trical manufacturing plants. kind ever held in Michigan. , Esther Marble. Hastings. 27 “Coloma sand" and one on "Kew-1 Order your chicks now, so as to secure them the time you wish, anee loam". A field on 'Miami; as many of the dates are taken. "Ki" Duff, head of the Michigan IS YOUR HEALTH SLOWLY SLIPP­ lodm" has been started in Ingham Warranty Deeds. Securities Commission, says that one ING AWAY? county; one on "Brookston silt Alton Woolworth and wife. to person is actively engaged In selling PENNOCK POULTRY FARW^ William Page and wife, parcel, town­ loam" in Saginaw county; and one, Nashville People Advise You to Art real estate in Michigan for every ship on "Hillsdale Sandy loam" in Jack­ of Irving. Sec. 25. $1.00 100 of population. More than 40. in Time. Fired Lumora and wife, to Fred son county, according to 0. D. Price, 000 lioenses have been issued this Tobey and wife, lot 4. Oak Park, soils extension specialist at M. S. C. is failing health making you un­ year to real estate salesmen. township of Johnstown. $1.00. easy and unhappy? Are you tired, Herbert D. Evan and wife, to Clar­ What is said to be the largest seed weak and dispirited? Suffer daily ence H. Coy and wife. 80 A.. Sec. 26. *t**t*«^f*«i**t*«^i**t*^**{r^**X**3r4*4****^**«**************^4*4^*4<l4M!M'********4*C*4*4M**4r*X*\ elevator in the world is located at backache and stabbing, rheumatic of Assyria, $1.00. twinges? Then look to your kid­ Saginaw and operated by the Sagi­ township Elnbre Fuller, to Bert Sparks and neys! The kidneys are the blood­ naw Milling Company. wife, lot 1, block 7. of H. J. Kenfilters. Once they weaken, the Nineteen and eight-tenths percent field's Add.. City of Hastings. $1.00. whole system is upset. You have Nellie Smith, to Thomas H. Jack­ dizzy spells, headaches, and urinary of Michigan’s white population is son. parcel, township of Hope. Sec. frreguiarities. You feel all worn- foreign born. 16. $1000.00. out. Use Doan’S Pills—a stimu­ Ixsah R. Hathaway, to Ethel R. Drainage Improvements In souths lant diuretic to yonr kidneys. Thou­ Hankins, parcel, township. Orange­ sands recommend Doan's. Here is ern Michigan have made possible. in ville. Sec. 30, $3000.00. recent y«*arw the tilling of ten mil­ Nashville proof: Squire Dingee Company, to Hirsch Mrs. C. L. Potter, S. Main St., says, lions of acres. Bros. Co., parcel. Village of Nash­ “I have had good results from Doan's Michigan's 642 newspapers are ville. $3500.00. Pills and am glad to recommend George W. Whitney, to Charlee them. There is nothing better for classified as follows: dailies. 65; tri­ Haren, parcel, township of Wood­ backache and lameness through the weeklies. 4; semi-monthlies. 6; Sec. 10, $1.00. side and hips that come from disor­ bi-monthlies. 5: quarterlies, 6; semi­ land. Cobb and wife, to George dered kidneys. Doan's have always weeklies, 17; weeklies, 447; fort­ R.'William. Edger. S% of lot 1059-1080, City nightly. 1; monthlies. 90; five times relieved me of these attacks.” of Hastings. Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't a year publications, 1. Philip T. Colgrove and wife, to simply ask for kidney remedy—get Newspapers ’are published In 337 Ralph Teeter and wife, parcel, town­ Doan's Pills—tbe same that Mrs. Co. villages and cities In Michigan. ship of Yankee Springs, Sec. 32, $1. Potter had. Foster-Milburn in all sizes from 10 years of age to 17; blues, grays, browns, mixtures James W. Radford and wife, to Eighty-one county seats boast news­ Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Dosle J. Crue. SH of lot 838, City of Your choice of our entire stock, any sizes. papers. Hastings, $1.00. Banishing the Shadows C. Frank Vreeland and wife, to Output of Detroit factories last With One Pair With Two Pairs A shadowiest light is produced by a year bad greater value than all the Michigan Baptist Convention, parcel, lamp invented by a French firm. The gold mined in America since Mr. township of Hope. $1.00. of Trousers of Trousers Martha E. Varney, et al to Squire lamp is fitted in the renter of an In­ Columbus found this place. Price. 40 A., township of Castleton. verted aheet-mptal bowl, round the In­ to $2500.00. The payroll of Detroit Is said side of which slivered reflectors are be 15000,000.000 annually. Jennie Manni, to Eva A. Hecox. set at a certain angle. lot 1064, City of Hastings. $1.00. Eva A. Hecox, to Cornelius Manni Al Warner of tbe New Detroit Opera House lays claim to the honor and wife, lot 1064, City of Hastings, Chicago Fair*a White City $1.00. of having discovered Eva Tanguay, Tbe area covered by the World'! Sizes 7 to 11. A well-made, sturdy shoe, suitable for farm wear. fair at Chicago in 1893 to commemo* famed as a dancer and singer Quit Claim Deeds. rate Columbus’ discovery of America, Francis L. Bauer and wife, to It has cost Detroiters more than was called the White city because the two millions of dollars in tbe last Frank Sage, lot 604-605-606, City of buildings were constructed of a white six years installing 100 modern pipe Hastings, $1.00. Joseph L. Aahalter, to Helen L. organs in homes, churches and thea­ marble-llke composition. ters. Thirty Detroit homes boast Asha It er, parcel. City of Hastings, $1.00. pipe organs. ALBERT L MOORLAG Prints Are Very Popular Michigan Central T + E. A. HANNEMANN Red Comb Poultry Feeds Rahv f!hirk<;i s. c. white leghohns SPECIALS at DEANE’S for Saturday, May 22nd Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits - QC •uO.J/iD $6.95 -■ G'Q ?K(y J 24 pairs Men’s Work Shoes per $2.75 pa,r Bee Supplies! We Handle the Beet STANDARD HIVES AIRCO FOUNDATION SECTIONS. SMOKERS ETC. Why It Itt Strength of Hyena*! Jawa That a woman will wear a- ball gown when she doesn't care to dance, a riding habit when she wouldn’t even think of getting on n horse, a golf out­ fit when she doesn't know how to play and wouldn't if she did. a bath­ ing suit when the very sight of water makes her seasick, but when she gets a wedding dress she means business? —Washington Dirge. Tbe hyena la one of the strongest of mammals, but it is known also as one of the most cowardly. A small dog has been known to send one Hying. Only when cornered will it flgl i. Its Jaws are strong enough to crush the shin­ bone of u horse. In Asia and Africa, where it Is most commonly found, the animal is held in contempt because of its skulking habits. W. S. Adkins MORGAN. MICH. Root Quality Bee Sappbcs Big 64-page Catalog Free. TO-NIGHT BE WELUv HAPPY 1 wear thirty years Nature* TatMohao prawn tbe safe. MAKE THE TEST TONIGHT GET A 25C BOX - SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY New Arrivals for Spring and Summer Longies for the boys, double-breasted coats, vest and two pair long trousers, ages 13 to 18 Nobby New Oxfords. Underwear. The latest in Collar-Attached Dress Shirts Khaki and Moleskin Trousers. Work Clothing. GEO. C. DEANE NASHVILLE - The Store for Lad and Dad MICHIGAN �. JMMWUa »»W» * very successful year tor ths P. «T. A., i W A M T COLUMN LOCAL NEWS and while we are very sorry <o )o«e! " A 11 1 U V L U Miss the beet wishes Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenfield and of theMorganthaler, district go with her to iier new 1 and Mrs. Will Rimer of Marshall Pleaaant permanent position travel­ 1 Mr. south of Charlotte. Our next visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard work, meeting will be held in September, ing country districts talking to farm­ and other relalvs hr ovr h wk nd. ers and taking orders for lowest when we will be g ’ ad to welcome our and other relatives here over the new teacher. Mr. Faaeett. A cordial priced, easiest selling proposition in week end. By “Little" Fike invitation is extended everyone to the world. This old established company offers reliable, intelligent The Bethany class of tbe Evan­ come and enjoy our picnic with us. man unusual opportunity. Big pay gelical Sunday school will meet and quick advancement. Selling ex­ "Back to the farm”—’em* Ralph with Mrs. Elmer Cole Friday after­ perience not necessary. .Personal noon. All members come and bring McNfit’s plans. The local track meet last Thursday thimbles, as there will be quilt training. Steady work six days a was much enjoyed by the 60 boys blocks to piece. week. No layoffs. Must have car If we were Ralph, we would move as many girls, and the help of or able to get one and willing to be The new uniforms for the Nash­ and teachers, to town In the summer time and then ministers, and business uway from home. References re­ move back out to the farm in the ville ball team are on display in the the was much appreciated. quired. State age and if employed. window of the Postoffice Pharmacy. men winter time. The annual meeting of the Barry Manager, Box 1632, Philadelphia, They are a dark gray stripe with county Y, M. C. A. will be held at You see, in the summer time there ".Nashville" across the shirt front, Dean Davenport's next week Thurs­ is always more work to be done on a and are very nifty. day, May 27. For Sale—small, carmen, late poMr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRlar and' farm than a fellow can count on his Secretary Angell was in Detroit toes. clean slock. One half mile fingers, even if he uses all four paws. daughter Doris of Hastings called on Friday afternoon and Saturday at­ BStof standpipe. John Dull. their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. tending a state committee meeting. — 2-1 “2 J.7 ~22_, • Summer camp begins July 22 and ®Pent SuQ day And then, on the other hand, there Titmarsh, and 4TFor Sale—Five or sta tons good their mother, Mrs. Barbara Furnlss, closes August 30. Five sections, hay. J. W. Howard. Morgan. Nash­ Is always a lot of extra work to be and only $7.00 a section. done in town, such as shoveling the and Grandma Elarton. ville phone. 117-5. The P. T. A. ot the Nashville snow off the sidewalks, carrying in ; school will meet for the last meet ­ coal, etc. • CALL FEEDERS DAY For Sale^—About two bushels ot ing of this year Monday night. May Herb. Calkins. AT M. 8. C. JUNE 4. good seed era. Ice cream and wafers will be Blit if Ralph would only use onr 24. served. Please bring your dish f -s For Sale—Jersey cow, 8 years old, “thoughtful” suggestion he would Livestock Men to Study Results of and spoons for family. to freshen soon. Phone, 33-21, El­ get out of work ENTIRELY. College Experiments During Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Young of liston & Freeman. It wouldn’t surprise us one bit near Charlotte .were Sunday guests Found—Yellow and white collie now that Ralph will want us to buy at the home of* the latter’s mother, Feeders Day at M. S. C., an annual that two bushels of seed potatoes, we Mrs. Sarah Hartwell. Mrs. Hartwell occasion when livestock men of Mich­ dog; young. Owner may have same and daughter Amy returned home igan gather to study results of exper­ by proving property and paying sold him recently, back again. with them for a few days’ visit. imental work at the college, will be charges, pert Trautwein. Tbe Barryvllle Cemetery Circle held on Friday, June 4, this year, However, whut's really causing us —A bunch of keys last Satur­ (what might be termed) the deepest will meet Monday, May 31. Every­ according to announcement made dayLost night, either at my boat landing Prof. George A. or between “concentration” is why one of the one is Invited to come and bring a thia week by there and my house. Re­ basket dinner. Coffee will be fur ­ Brown. younger members of the common If your seed is good, you may use one of The third year results of a special ward to the finder. My name Is in­ council should feel that he has a per­ nished free. Annual election of side of a tag with the keys. Chas. officers and payment of dues. test in feeding baby beef for market fect and legitimate right to drive his these tools, and if, when the com comes The Nashville Independents are will bb given out on Feeders Day. Raymond. Ford sedan right thru Putnam park, up, the planter has not worked all right, ■ in order to save a few extra rods on scheduled to open the season today Many of the state's livestock feeders Garage for rent, opposite school (Thursday) at Clarksville, and will have been following this work close­ his mileage, record? you have not bought anything. play at Lake Odessa Sunday. Man­ ly, and the "baby beef" section is house. Inquire of A. R. Wagner. ager Sprague is trying to book a expected to prove about the most Of course it might possibly be that Wanted—Some good bed room Better try one. We have them plain and valuable among tLe various experi- furniture. he is one of the park committee and home game for Decoration day. Call 70. Mrs. Elmer was inspecting the work the care­ with fertilizer attachment. The Kingdom Workers class of mei jOne lot in this feeding test has Belson. taker was doing. the Evangelical chuhcb will hold bden on a self-feeder of grain, with their monthly business meeting on For Sale—Several fresh cows. T. Darn if we know whether he is or Friday evening, May 21, at the home twa'*ether lots on a limited ration. Bi tested. Inquire of Geo. Rowlanot. ot Mr. and Mrs.’ Victor Brumm. All Each of the’lots has been "getting alf­ der. Woodland. alfa hay and silage. One of the lim ­ members are urged to be present. lots has been on a "home But perhaps we’ll find out, after he Miss Mabel Parker, who is attend­ ited ration For Sale—Player piano. Party ” ration—corn, alfalfa, and si­ reads this Item. ing the Western Normal at Kalama­ grown the vicinity of Nashville haa lage. The other two lots have been in zoo. has accepted a school near Dorr. $255.00 equity in a beautiful $650.00 getting linseed meal as protein sup ­ By the way, Vermontville isn’t the Allegan county, where she will teach placer piano for $25.00. Balance plement. The results of this experi ­ only town that can boast of a recent Set Them an Example Leads in Natural Gas the coming year. She was in Nash­ ment for all three years will be an­ on contract can be bad on small “clean-up” week. monthly payments. ■ Piano looks ville over Sunday, visiting her moth- nounced. You will find that things ar* pretty West Virginia produces mure natural gas than all the other states com- aure to go Tight if you do. Other work in the college test like new. Many rolls and bench. Teddy, the miniature canine ot Vernard Troxel has bought the feed lots, reports on which will be Address P. O. Box No. -541. De­ blued. (shucks, you know who we mean) met bis Waterloo one day last week. old cold storage building in the made on June 4. includes: '‘Eco­ troit, Michigan. Until Time's End So you see we had a- *‘clean-up” week northeast part of town, and is nomic Wintering of Work Horses”; For Sale—In order to settle the wrecking it and taking the building "Hog Rations”; "Best Methods of The question of the hour is, “What in Nashville, too. material to Battle Creek, where he Rye Feeding to Hogs"; and "Forage estate of Briant A. Carr, deceased, Simpler Names Wanted time is ItT"—Johns Hopkins Black will sell 60 acre farm, 5 miles west You see it all transpired like this: will use it in the construction of a Crops Experiments with Hogs”. Napirailsts have started a movement and Blue Jay. of Nashville, good house, barn in The morning of Feeders Day will A supervisor Is supposed to take the residence. to get terminology for their fair repair, granary, garage, horse dog census every spring, collect the Elder J. W. Roach of Vermontville be given over to Inspection of the stable, othek out builfdingB. Marl brfifi^h oFUftace. Fur Instance they No More Than a Rabbit fee, and then pin a little tag on his preached to a good congregation at various animals on test, with a gen­ beds on farm. Land in fair condi­ find tnethselves confronted with such The sleeping fox catches no poultry. dogship’s collar which permits him the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph eral program booked for the after­ tion. Also house and lot at Thorn­ names as "schedorhlnotermes" and —Benjamin Franklin. to live another year, providing he is Mix Sunday. Folks came from noon. apple lake, south side. Write or •‘nebeurhynchotothrlps” which are ex­ a goody goody little dog and doesn’t Marshall, Battle Creek, Raxand, see Wm. H. Harding, Morgan. Resi­ nnnoy somebody’s flock of sheep, Bellevue, Mulliken. Charlotte, Ver­ STATE PREPARES ample* of the use of prefixes with dence 2 mile® south of Morgan. FOR NEARING SHOW. chase the neighbor's chickens or "put ahQrt rather well-known early genera. Such Is Fame montville and Kalamo. up a howl” at night and get a dose of It is proposed to use codes which will For Sale—Hammond typewriter. Greatness: A small headline on page strychnine Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abbott and Mrs. Unique________ Programs ..____ Being „Complied. ___ ___ (free gratis). Mrs. Anna Gribbin, phone 147. be understood by all naturalists and L Fame: A large headline on the Nelson Abbott were Sunday guests Cavalry Cadets and Band Drill. shorten the prefixes greatly. sport page—Duluth Herald. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNitt. Mrs. And thus, when it was rumored Want to hear from owner of good Unique souvenir program will be that a certain Lady Ike Walton, who Nelson Abbott has just returned farm for sale. R. Rousseau. 31 lives over on the south side, owned a from Porto Rico, where she has been a special feature of the Thlfd Annual Bunker Ave., Meriden, Conn. spending the winter with her daugh ­ Horse Show to be held May 28 and little woolly woolly dog, why of 29 in the football stadium of the course the license had to be collect­ ter, Mrs. Elsie Colone. Wanted—25 men wanted for con­ Miss Doris Hill, youngest daugh­ "campus beautiful." The celebra­ crete ed. road work, Nashville. Apply ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill of tion. coming as it does the week-end on work. A. E. Green. However, when Mrs. I). H. Evans Maple Grove, was operated on Sun­ before Decoration Day is expected to (there we go, absent-mindedly tell- day at Pennock hospital (or appen­ be among the most popular exhibits For Sale—Oats and rye. H. E. Dr. Brown did the surgical of saddle horses and horsemanship Downing. iijg you the lady’s full name) brot dicitis. The In the middle west. her little “over-stuffed” pct out on work, assisted by Dr. Morris, Slat seat and back, with chains Besides the general technical inthe front porch, it frightened poor little miss is getting along fine. For sale—vA few bushels of good Teddy almost into nervous prostra­ Fred G. Baker, Moneysworth Sales formatioh about the competing eating potatoes. Phone 148. tion, .and now .Bert Is afraid that Co., was in the market this week horses, the program booklet will contain explanatory notes concerning Teddy is going to be an invalid for and obtained bargains galore. 500 __ Brood sow for sale, due May 20, sure. pairs men's women's and children's the fine points in judging the excel­ wt. 250. Lloyd Pennington, R. 1. hose, 10 cents pair and up, and 1000 lence of the various performers. To “You’d be Surprised”, too, you bet other bargains. Don't miss coming a novice attending such a show this For Sale Cheap—Two good houses you would. in and looking the goods over.— clearcut information is expected to and about one acre of land. Inquire be of considerable Interest and help. of Elwin Nash. Advt. Drum Major James Hands has Right now we are referring to a The News Job rooms make a speci­ certain member of the Fred Wot- alty of all kinds of society printing. been busily engaged whipping the For Sale—Reo Speed Wagon, mod­ varsity military band into condition ring family. with spring seat, 6 feet long Wedding invitations and announce­ to entertain the horse show audience el ’23; extra good tires, engine In fine order. Will sell at a right ments, either printed or engraved, "between acts". Of special Interest Gaylord Wot ring, who is attend­ fine correspondence to the students is the special drill price. Howard Buffington, R. 4, ing school over at Detroit, came ov­ visiting cards, etc. Onr prices are as formation of the block “S"; the re­ Nashville. er to Lansing Friday and rode home stationery, low as good work and fine stock can cently adopted school insignia re­ in the evening with Dale DeVine, be sold for. For Sale—House and lot, barn and placing "M. A. C." ot previous'years. garden who was in Lansing that day to at­ spot. John Sprlngett. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe, Mr. The cadet cavalry officers are busi­ tend the Pythian contest. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson, Mrs, Jay Pen­ ly ironing out the defects In the nington and son Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. hurdling and charging of the cavalry For Sale to Settle Estate—Twen­ When Dale and Gaylord arrived in Nashville, Gaylord made it known Marion Forman and Mr. and Mrs. unit mounts. Some of the horses ty-two acres of land, 5 miles south that ha intended to slip out home, L. H. Reid spent Wednesday with are hardly controllable after their of Nashville, on the county line. Furniture Funeral Directing Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, and long winter of Inactivity. Others Good house, fair barn, some fruit, crawl in a window and ‘‘surprise" See or PICTURE FRAMING PHONE 36-F2 the folks In the morning by being helped Mr. Kenendy celebrate his have forgotten a bit of the fineness and 4 1-2 acres of timber. they exhibited last spring and must write E. W. Penfold, RFD Nashville. present when breakfast was announc­ 88th birthday. ed. Mrs. J. L. Wotring received word have their memories jogged a little Friday morning that her sister, Mrs. by the steel spurs and tightened Gaylord wanted to walk out home, J. P. Hale, had passed away at her reins of the cadet officers. Hagar's Well in Mosque The local horses, however, will because he didn't want the folks to home near Morgan. Funeral was The well from which, according to hear the car drive into the yard and held at the Martin Corners M. E. have a comparatively small part in a Mohammedan tradition. Hagar drew; all that, but Dale has altogether too church Sunday afternoon at two the heavy program of the two days. much real Pythianisni running thru o'clock, with interment in the Wood­ They are entering but few of the 32 water for her son Ishmael, Is within classes. The main attractions will the great mosque of Mecca, and Its his system to allow anything like land Baptist cemeteryi allowing one of his friends to walk, Glennard, son of Mr. and Mrs. be the thorough-bred animals from water, used by pilgrims, la said to so he insisted on taking Gaylord out Fordyce Showalter, jumped from the larger cities of tbe middlewest. have miraculous powers. home in his car. the running board of an automobile — o — Saturday and fell on his right arm* But gee whiz, when Gaylord and breaking one of the bones in the Dale drove Into the yard they “sur­ forearm. He was taken to Pennock prised the folks all right, at least hospital, an X-ray picture being nec­ some of them, and without having essary to reveal the exact nature of to wait until morning either. « the fraetureto Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane, Now we arc going to let you guess at Born, Cottage hospital, Grosse Pointe who it was lie really surprised. White or Green Gold Park. Detroit, Friday, May 14, a bon, —o— named Leonard Wilson Latest of Models And before we stop writing, per­ who has been Mother and son are doing haps we bad better try and help El­ Kane. and the rest of the family will mer Hart locate the fellow or fel­ nicely probably live through the ordeal, too. lows who deliberately swiped his The young man hasn't decided yet vinegar barrel and the contents, bod­ whether he will be a pharmacist or a ily, a few evenings ago. Pocket or Wrist printer. —- o — Tbe Postum base ball club of Bat­ All we know about the incident at the present writing is that one morn­ tle Creek acSred its sixth straight ing recently, as we were coming to win by defeating Three Rivera both work, we saw a strange barrel lying Satudray -and Sunday, May 15 and PERPETUALLY GUARANTEED al the side of the road on Memorial 16. This Thursday they will play avenue, and after a little inquiry we their first twilight game at 5:30 p. ascertained that what waa left of m., with the long haired House of = 2 lb., ginger.nip., 25c 2 pkgs Pott Brao> 25<; the "property” belonged to Elmer David boys, and next Saturday and Sunday Three Rivers will be at Bat­ = 3 pkg., macaroni, 25c Hart. 3 pkgs, spaghetti, 25c tle Creek for the return games. 2 pkg.. Sun-Ray pancake flour, 25c Chas. Wythe, a pioneer resident = 3 pkg., noodle., 25c Elmer claims that It wasn't ex­ actly vinegar, but was just "nearly” of Potterville, passed away Wednes­ Seven O’clock coffee, lb., 39c Cuff Links Watch Chains Pearl Beads day at the age of 78 years. Mr. vinegar, whatever that means. Wythe was known to a number of Ladies or Gents Rings Memory Books Common Market Baskets our residents, as be was tbe father Nevertheless, we think that some­ Fancy Basket. body ought to be willing to furnish of Mrs. Dow Smith and visited in Fancy Toilet Articles Gift Books Broom., 49c and 59c Elmer with what vinegar he hits oc­ Nashville frequently while the casion to use this summer for house ­ Smiths were living here. The fun ­ , Fine Stationery hold purpose*—at least until the new eral was held at the home Friday, Asparagus, Cabbage, Onions, Leaf Lettuce, Iceberg apple crop Is ripe again this fall. and the remains were taken to Grand Ledge for burial. Pineapples for canning, Oranges, Bananas, AND WHY NOT? The P. T. A. of the Barnes school will unite with the school in having a real "old-fashioned" picnic at the Just the Opposite on May 26. Everybody is ex­ Jud Tunkins says the motor ear Is school, pected to furnish towards the dinner, • promoter of civilization, but not of which will be served with ice cream. Bring ub your Eggs - - It will pay yqu. politeness. This Is the closing of the 1st, and Life From The Side Lines Deere No. 999 and Gale Sure Drop are perfect­ working tools. C. L. Glasgow Good Roomy Porch Swing $2.95 Heavy Canvas Swing $13.95 PAUL R. WING GRADUATION GIFTS THAT LAST Good Things To Eat? LADIES WRIST WATCHES GENTS WATCHES ® Come To Us- CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS A Source of Satisfaction to Every Owner H. D. WOTRING Man I= I L Caley’s Cash Grocery �Clarinda Stowell', In N. W. Wood­ land Thursday. Born. Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. * Fred Frith, a eon. Mrs. Ora Lehman and daughter Hlldred.. Mrs. Merl Duncan and son Don visited their psrents In N. W. Woodland Sunday. Ora Ixibman and family ate SunShe entertained, the children at her day dinner with ”Mr. and Mrs. Merl SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD Duncan. . Hugh Reynolds has a n .-w Ford- home with a picnic. , Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett ___ and j-on tractor. Mr. and^Mrs. O. C. Sheldon called1 sons entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Mary Sawdy is on the sick on Grandma Bowser at tbe home ot Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyles in Ver­ of Woodland Sunday in In honor of Mias Allie Swift spent Thursday montville Svnday afternoon. Mrs. Everett’s birthday. ■ The P. T,„A.. of the Hager district afternoon with Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. N. E. Fender visited his father at met at the School house Friday ev­ - MARTIN CORNERS ening for the last meeting of this .Pennock hospital Thursday. Mrs. Millie Fisher and Mrs. Sadie school year.**. A fine program was Mrs. Phils Hitt visited relatives in given. Hilton ape nt Thursday ot last week Light refreshments were Lansing Saturday. served. The following officers were at Mrs. Burton Perry’s in Hastings. Mrs. H. Cogswell ate Sunday din­ Carlton Plants is entertaining the elected: President, Alice Reynolds; measles. Vice Pres., Maggie Cook: Treaaurer, ner with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mrs. H. Cogswell, Frank Cogswell Mrs. Mary Sawdy has returned Dorothy McClelland; Secy., Blanche of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogs­ from a visit with her son in Lansing. Steward. Mr. and JUrs. Carl England and well and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher at­ Orson Hager returned home from daughter Esther of Lansing spent tended the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Pennock hospital Tuesday. Cogswell Hockenberry, in F. F. Hilbert of Woodland was a Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Ad­ Maria Charlotte Friday.die Hager. caller at Lowell Fisher's Sunday. Our com unity was greatly shocked Mrs. Daisy McClelland and daugh­ and saddened Friday noon, to hear Miss Bertha . Frith closed her school In the Lake district Friday. ters Dorothy and Phyllis visited Mr. that Mrs. J. P. Hale had passed away quite suddenly. Mrs. Hale bad been ip poor heplth for a num­ ber of years, but had been confin­ ed to her bed only one day with sev­ ere pains in her cheat and around her heart. Mrs. Hale had Lived In the neighborhood for nearly 40 years, and was a good Christian woman, universally loved and respected. The funeral was held Sunday after­ noon from the' Martin church, con­ ducted by Rev. Keefer. Interment took place in tbe Baptist cemetery, near Woodland. Our sympathy goes to the sorrowing husband and child­ ren. BREAD FLAVOR Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Woodland spent Sunday with their NEVER LIES mother. Mrs. Eva Trautwein, at Al­ fred Fisher’s. Mrs. Josephine Messenger of Kal­ It is the key to the kind of ingredients that enter amazoo spent Saturday with her niece. Mrs. Sadie Hilton. into the making of a loaf. Taste— Mrs. Pearl St inchcomb closed a successful year’s teaching at the Martin school last Friday. Her scholars and many friends will be pleased to know she has accepted the school for another year. Our school and the Fisher school will picnic In Lansing Tuesday. Baker Boy Bread It has a simply delicious flavor—the result of only highest-quality ingredients, from flour to salt. ASK YOUR GROCER. Sommers Baking Co "Where the Quality Counts" end in Nashville with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix called there Sunday and brought the youngsters home. Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum is gaining rapidly. Callers at her home laM weekwtf® Mr. and Mre’ Ed Felghner andSflmly, Mrs. John Bahs. Mr. and M-rs^Harold Bahs, Mrs. Alfred Bax­ ter, Perry Arnold, Isaac Benson and C. J. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker called at Clyde Hamilton’s Sunday. The Barnes school closes Wednes­ day, May 26. with an old fashioned picnic. Pot luck dinner, with cake and fee cream. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum. and son Harold motored to Lansing recently, where Miss Hilda has empioyment. • Miss Bernice Schram and Harry Hunter spent Sunday w—- evening at Frank Reynard’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde,Wilcox and sons of Hastings and Mrs. Eunice Mead spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. GREGGS CROSSING. Mr. and Mrs. L- C. Davis spent Sunday at Bert Decker's. Miss Marguerite Hynes was the week end guest of her grapdmother, Mrs. Olive Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and eon called at Clyde Hamllton.’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood of Battle Creek brought Mrs. George Harvey home Sunday. She bad been visit­ ing relative® in Battle Creek for the past two weeks. . Mrs. June Ireland Is ill with the mumps at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm. Mrs. Hazel Hyde of Quimby visit­ ed her aunts, Mrs.-Hill and Mrs. Ar­ nold, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis spent Monday at the Barryville cemetery and at O. Fassett’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lansing spent Sunday at the Hill home, and Mrs. Hill returned with them for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker and daughters spent Sunday evening at Ard Decker’s. Gus Morgenthaler of Maple Grove calleff at the Davis home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lansing. Mrs. Olive Hill and Miss Pearl Hill were called to Pennock hospital Sunday by the serious ill­ ness of Miss Doris Hill, who under­ went bn operation for appendicitis that day. Miss Pearl Hill also spent Monday at the hospital. NORTH CASTLETON. Ard Decker has been unable to Russell Demond is working at work because of an infected foot, Homer Rowlader’a. and Samuel Hamilton has been.help­ The past week has been quite cold ing him with his farm work. and backward, but the trees begin to look quite well dressed. RESPECT FOR IAW. Mr. and Mrs. Tib Springett of Sun­ Civilization, like football or poker, field were Saturday night guests of is a game with rules. Playing the Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Floyd Dlllenbeck received word rules is good sportsmanship. What of the death of his cousin, Elton Clif­ the rules do not forbid may be done ford. who died at Pontiac. He was with propriety, but what is forbidden once a teacher in the Shores district must be avoided, not only for fear and had many friends in this vicin­ of the penalty, but the more serious ity. charge of not being a good sport. John Rupe's were Sunday callers Once It was considered proper to, at Jim Harvey’s and Richard Hlck- break the rules if vou could without being found out. Slugging might be Irene and Ruth Phillips spent indulged in if the referee was not Sunday with Avis and Mildred Dil- looking; even a card up one’s sleeve lenbeck. might *»e risked But a* time passed Theo and Thelma Kennedy have It Gepcnded upon the fairness >>t the players and their sportsmanlike re­ the mumps. John Rupe mourns the loss of his gard for the rules of the game. valued hunting dog, Joe. He is eith­ These rule® have grown slowly and er lost or stolen, and John is still have .been formulated for players by looking for him and offers a reward such as Hoyle for cards, Camp for for his return. football, and legislative assemblies, Mr. and Mrs, Solomon Varney parliaments, or congress for civiliza­ were dinner guests of the latter’s tion. What is declared by these parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rowlader. high authorities to be the rules be­ Homer Rowlader’s were Sunday comes binding upon all players and callers at S. Slocum’s at Martin Cor­ good sportsmanship requires that the game be played according to the ners. The funeral of Mrs. Hale was held rules. at Martin Corners church Sunday The worst piece i irtsmanafternoon. ship, next to breay, . Leo Demond was at Mr. Kennedy’s to try to change the ftrfes while the Sunday. game is being played. It is no long­ er safe to do this In poker or foot­ ball. but in the game of civilization BARRYVILLE. Sunday school at 10 a. n: Les­ it is often tried. History is full of InstancesGen. where one nation tried to son, Isaac the Peacemaker: ______________ 26:12-25.----Followed ------- ‘by preaching change the rules of war while play­ service. C. E. at 7 p. in. Topic. ing the game of civilization. But How is Christ Changing China? the verdict of fairminded spectators has always been that, the nation Decoration Day services will be which did this was a poor sport. If the rules are to be changed, it held on Monday, May 31, at the church. A speaker will be secured must be by constituted authorities and a program arranged. Basket before the game begins. It is sports­ dinner, with coffee, sugar and cream manlike to get rules changed before furnished by the committee. Elec­ the game by appealing to the power tion of officers and other business that can change them. But the good attended to at this time. Everyone sport will not change them himself, invited to come and spend the day. nor will he stay in the game and A Joint meeting of the W. C. T. U. break the rules. Play the game like and Missionary society was held a good sport, is the only fair advice with Mrs. Lizzie Lahr Wednesday af­ for players or men who would be considered civilised. ternoon. Lews are the rules of civilization. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grier and fam­ ily of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Its object is to enable men to live to­ harmony. Will Tobias of Shults were the guests gether In peace and of Rev. and Mrs. Willltts Sunday. Change the rules if you do not like Mr. and Mrs. Neal entertained Mr. them by appealing to the authorities, and Mrs. Chrisman of Hastings Sun­ but do not change them yourself and do not disregard them because you day. A daughter of Marion Mead, son think you can without being caught. of Gehiel Mead, living In HanchettIt was a hot sultry day In a great ville over sixty years ago. attended church *here -- -her -hus- city. Seven cars were lined up In Sunday with band. They live at Battle Creek. front of a busy filling station. Third from the end stood a leaking, steam­ LAKEVIEW. ing, rattling, little five-passenger car. Mrs. Will Cogswell was at Grand In time the line dwindled and tbe little five-passenger found itself par­ Rapids Wednesday. ___ ,____ .. A gloom was cast over the entire allel with the gas pipe. “How many£**"the man asked im­ community when it was learned that patiently. / “One,” answered Mr. Fllv with the ter a few hours illness. Mrs. Hale has lived at this place for many air of a Rockefeller. “One? What cha’ tryin’ to do? yean and was loved and respected Wean it? by all. Mrs. H. Cogswell and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Frank Cogswell On the Level? attended the funeral of Mrs. Hocken­ Some fallore. nrree that the world berry at Charlotte Friday. Elmer Gillespie is ill with pneu­ is round only because they think 'it monia. Isn't square. The P. T. A. meeting was post­ poned Friday. 0011009100020101020202010100010000 The ALBERT LEA Kitchenkook Is not an oil stove nor is It a gasoline stove in the usual sense and it should not be confused with ordinary oil or gasoline •tores for it Is entirely different in construction and principle of operation; far superior in speed, cleanliness, safety and economy. Tbe Kitchenkook Is a gas Move. It places the convenience of dty gas service at the disposal of every home no matter where Lt is located. It has all .the desirable features of city gas with greater speed at lower operating cost. It makes and burns Its own gas from gasoline, producing a clear blue flame free of smoke, soot and odor, not only while the stove is new but per­ manently. Greater Cooking Speed—Lowest Operating Cost. We have on display several of the sixteen different models, which gives you your choice of the stoves which are best fitted for your needs. Prices range from 222.00 to <106.00. If you are interested in an oil or cm stove, it will well pay you to look over these various models before buying. W. B. Bera & Sons hardware JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams and Dale and Lormanda. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Joeepb Strong and Ermond and Mary were Sunday guests of J. W. Moore. Callers this week were Mr. and ** Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins and Mr. and Mrs English a» Trantlated In the American commerce reports some amusing examples of mistrans­ lations are given. Thus in s Spanish­ speaking country "vacuum cleaners" was rendered "cleaners of emptlhess,” “iron washers” became “machines for washing Iron” and “harness for a single-horse buggy" came out as ‘'har­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan and ness full of bugs for a bachelor horse.’’ family spent Sunday with Mr. and —American Mutual Magazine. Mrs. Paul Mix. SPALDING' Base Ball Goods Take a tip from the big leaguers. Buy Spalding equipment that costs no more than the less well-known makes, and yet is the standard from sand-lot to major league park. Look over our line. We have everything necessary for playing the national game; and we won’t urge you to buy—we won’t have to. Base Balls, from the 10c kind to the official league ball. Bylls guaranteed for 27 innings, only $1.50. Bats, 50c up Gloves, 50c up. Catcher’s and 1st baseman’s mitts, $1.00 and up. Base ball shoes, 3.50 Toe and heel plates Rule books, score books, etc. Rubber Balls in all sizes and prices Tennis balls. Tennis racket repairing The Postoffice Pharmacy . E. L. KANE News Want Ads. Bring Results GRAND RAPIDS-HASTINGS-CHARLOTTE-TRXNSII LINE April 11 this schedule will be Eastern Time, one hour IsshvlUe time. Sundays Dally Except Sundays Only A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. ___ 7:00 11:00 4:10 4:30 Lv. Grand Rapids -7:80 11:80 4:40 5:00 Cascade —— ..... -7:50 11:50 5:00 5:20 Alto ..... -8:15 12:15 5:25 5:45 Freeport ------- —... 5:50 Hastings ------------12:40 6:10 8:40 6:45 ----- $:16 1:15 6:25 NASHVILLE 6:40 1:30 7:00 Vermontville .... -9:30 7:40 2:10 7:20 „ 10:10 Ar. Charlotte ---b—After .7:10 11:10 Lv. Charlotte----.7:50 11:50 Vermontville —.. 12:05 -8:05 NASHVILLE ___ 12:40 Hastings ------ ---1:05 Freeport ....--------9:30 1:30 Alto 1: 50 Cascade -9:50 2: 20 Ar. Grand Rapids 10:20 Grand Rapids Station: 232 Bond Ave. N. W.. Urban Lines. 4: 20 5: 00 5:15 5: 50 6: 15 6: 40 7: 00 7:30 Associated 4: 40 5: 20 5: 35 6: 10 6: 35 7: 00 7:20 7:50 Auto Nashville Station—Kunz’s Ice Cream Parlors. Vermontville Station—Hawkins’ Ice Cream Parlors. , Charlotte Station—Pierce’s Restaurant. COMSTOCK at GRAVES TRANSIT LINES Auto: 68-281, 62-011 Bell M. 2121 AMBULANCE SERVICE At the Old Stand D. D. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR - LADY ASSISTANT Phone 115 F-4 W. D. FEIGHNER Dealer In Home Furnishings Spring Season is Here. See us for Home Outfits. Take your choice of efitire stock at greater savings. Whether you want small or large selection, we are ready to assist you with your furnishing problems.. INVESTIGATE! Living Room—ia three piece genuine Mohair, also in Jac­ quard Velour. ■ Dining Room—that will meet your exact requirements. Bedioom—furnished in French Walnut, worthy of a place in any home. Wonderful values. Porch Furniture Necessities, etc. We have everything for your full season’s service and enjoyment, on the porch and in the bouse. SELECT YOUR OUTFIT TODAY. %++++++*++++++++++++++ �THE NASHVILLE NEWSTHURSDAY. MAY SO. ISJO COmilllEIIEIIS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES MAPLE GROVE CENTER. | S. S. Icbsou for next Sunday, iMac and His Wells. Gen. 20:IS­ IS. . ' Minnie Furniss and Mrs. M. E. Larkin of Nashville and John Walters of Hastings were Sunday: afternoon visitors at W. C. Clark’s. Mir-j Amrushes of Pennock hospi­ tal and Mr. Potter of Grand Rapids ; spent Thuisday evening at the W. I C. Clark home. . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. ; Sherman Swift and Alberta, Mrs. j Sarah Calkins and Orville were Sun­ day afternoon callers at Chas. Ma-! l/M Can^ JACKSON BUSINESS DIRECTORY JOHN WESLEY CORNERS (Delayed letter.) Methodist Eplscop*! Church Mrs. William Lundstrum returned Services ** follows: Every Sun­ home from Pennock hospital at H*M. ---- . gcltlng along (day at 10 00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., very nicely. Mr. and Mrs Felghner jSunday school at 11.00. Epworth will remain with them for some time. ]League at 6.00 p. m.. Prayer meet‘ Mbs Marie Knoll is assisting with ।Ing Thursday evening at 7.00. RevG. E. Wright, pastor. the house work. . _ Battle Teddy Heath of Creek spent the week end with Paul Mix's Evangelical Church >oya. Services every Sunday at 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Erhet and a. ( m. and 7.30 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at daughter ate dinner Mother’s Day b. ( 00 p. m. Sunday school after the with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker. close of the morning services. Pray­ ’Mrs. Nathaniel Welcher was a er meeting every Wednesday even­ caller on this street Monday, driving ing. a new Overland. • Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Mrs. Frank Reynard called on ( Phone No. 211. Mrs. Bernice Shaw and Mrs. Fern Surine recently. Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stondham and Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. son and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kruger of and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 Lansing were Sunday gueets of Mr. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. and Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ •Fifteen girb who compose a Sun­ ning at 7.30. day school class enjoyed a pkmic Rev. Arthur Longfleld. pastor. dinner in Mr. Dalbeck's woods and gathered many flowers Saturday. Nuzarene Church. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ Sunday with th« former’s parents, ed by preaching service. Young Mr. and Mrs. Ed’Surine. People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ Mrs. Clarence Shaw and son Ray­ lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ mond spent several days visiting at day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 the home of Clyde Wilcox in Hast­ । Rev. Frank Houghtaling. pastor. ings. I______________ __________________ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough spent j Methodbt Protestant Church Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. | Barryrille Circuit. Rev. J. J. WiLUtta, Orlo Erhet. x ”Pastor. —■— Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Reynard and Sunday school at 10.00 followed Mr. and Mrs Simon Schram and by preaching service. Christian En­ daughter Bernice spent Sunday even­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing at the home of Clyde Hamilton. ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ The pupils and teacher of tbe day evening at 7.10. Barnes school attended a spelling school at Vermontville Friday after-4 Knights of- Pythias. noon. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P. Nash­ Miss Gladys Morgauthaler spent ville, Michigan. Regular meetings the week- end at Battle Creek. every Tuesday evening at Castle Theraupils are all back in school Hall, over the McLaughlin building. after kging absent with the mumps. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Mr. anTKMrs. Harry Williams spent Virgil Sprlngett. Dale DeVine. Mother's Day at J. W. Moore's. K. of R. & S. c. q. MORGAN. Miss Gesler closed her school in • A wtt M.w«r turMHb .way th. Shore, district Sward.}', with • xr»tb. but srlerou. word, .tir " 1 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bd.' --------Eddy r and son a°Mr. and Mrs W. N. DoVlne.-Mra. f«nd Mr. and Mrs. John Weyerman — ■«1 Merritt of Shultx were Sunday visitors at Ralph LeVine and Mrs iisrritt' — — — --------. Mr. and Mrs. A. Haggerty and Mead sUMdod the Pioneer mooting Msrion^or^n^ Ray spent Sunday afternoon with at Banfield last Thursday. relatives at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mr* Ralpn DeVine and ’with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark were at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Rob­ daughter Geneva visited their broth­ I and Gertrude were Sunday event­ Marshall Monday on business. er, Roy Preston, and family Sunday ert < from X'Ashvii.i-B Mrs. Elmer Shafer returned to callers at Claude Kennedy’s. and helped celebrate their father’s ing * Fred Funk and son Royce and her home Monday after spending After 8:30 pan. 87th birthday. Congratulations to several weeks with her daughter, children of Battle Creek were Sun ­ Here are the rates': Grandpa Preston. Mrs. Harry Bussell, at Battle Creek. I Miss Geneva DeVine gave a dinner <day guests at Wesley Williams’. DAY—4 JO a-m. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason ate Sun-1 for her scholars at her home Friday, to 8:30 p.m. day dinner with Mrs. Mary Deller it being the closing day of the KALAMO DEPARTMENT "Any Peraon" call and son Phil. school year. Mr. and Mrs. Frankenhause and ' ‘Person - to - Person” McIntyre, Mr. Mitten and son Albert Green loaded six car loads daughter and Mrs. Maggie Lewis of ■of Bert Detroit spent Saturday night and EVENING—after of white ash logs last week at Mor- (Concord were Sunday visitors at A. Sunday with the former’s brothers, 3 JO p.m. . gan. for the handle factory at Bryan, P. ] Swift’s. John and Oraon McIntyre, and fam­ "Any Person" call °bRev. A. H. DeLong and family of . Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wing and Joe ilies. "Person-to-Person" Burkett, Jr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watts and son Grand Ledge called on relatives here (their'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bur­ Warren of Pennfleld spent Bunday at "Any Person" call means Sunday. t w kett. that central needs only to Wesley DeBolt’s. Mr. and Mrs. We are glad to report that Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray No ban visited at Ralph DeVine and Geneva. Mr. and get any person who an­ Hattie Shaffer, who was operated .Fred Hampton’s near Bellevue, Sunswers at a given number— Mrs. Harry Mason. Mrs. Carl Moon, upon at Pennock hospital last Tues-i'‘ day. while a “Person-to-Per­ and Mrs. Chas. Mason were callers : day morning for gall stones and ap­ Leslie Mead and family moved the son” call means that cen­ also. . pendicitis, is getting along as well .household goods to Lansing'the first there tral will have to locate a The sewing class met with their as een be expected. particular person at the of the week. leader. Mrs. Joe Bell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and Don­ Mr. anil Mrs. George Garms an­ number given. This takes John and Julius Maurer and fami ­ ald and Dorothy ate Sunday dinner nounce the birth of an 1 i pound lies spent Sunday at Hastings. more time and therefore with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trumper in daughter who will be called Beverly Will Spaulding and Jesse Brown Baltimore. J. "Any Person” call# save with their families spent Sunday ' Visitors at J. W. Shaffer’s Sunday ' Mrs. Ellen Wilson and Mrs. Jose­ money. were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and phine Wlldt called on Mrs. Carrie evening at John McIntyre’s. family and Mrs. Sam Ashley of Plain- (Graves one day last week. MICHIGAN BELL well, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. DeLong QUAILTRAP ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of .TELEPHONE CO. and family and Lester Bouck of Bellevue were Sunday visitors at A. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and Rob-1 Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Kellar’s. ert called on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. De- ! VanTuyl of Yankee Spring?, Leo | Mrs. Barley has been confined to Bolt Sunday. King of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ‘ her bed the past week, with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and WEST VERMONTVILLE. Van Epps of Vermont rille. Masonic Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Haney Wilson visited children called on Curtis McCartney Chester Winans of Lansing and J Mrs. I.r.ngrldge at'Marshall Sunday. and family Sunday afternoon.,, (Delayed letter.) Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. Miss Eva McClelland spent Sunday;, Howard Wilson and family of Mre. Sarah Ayers has been on the Carl Gearhart, who was seriously M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ with Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Winans at' Charlotte, Allen Spaulding and fami- t-ick list, and her daughter has taken! ill last week with pneumonia is day evening of each month. Visit­ Bradley. slowly Improving. ing brethren cordially Invited. |lv of Assyria spent Sunday with the her to her home for a few weeks. Howard Shaffer is spending the.' home folks.. Callers at Lee Gould’s Sunday Fred Ball is working for Louis C. H. Tuttle. L. F.- Felghner, week in Plainwell. Hardy. Sec. W. M. '' Mrs. Ray Chase is 111 with the flu. were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and F. Bostatter and Mr. and Mrs. B. son Loyal. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shel­ Mrs. Ed Purchls has gone to Pent­ Little Vernice Mead suffered a family of Lansing spent Sunday at convulsion early Sunday morning. don and family and Mr. and Mrs. water to spend tne summer with her Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. their cottage here. mother who is an invalid. Mr. Pur­ Regular convocation the second Earl Cronk and family entertain­ Ansel Eno and family. S. B. Palmer’s hen hatched him a ed relatives from Olivet Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. ■ VanWagner chls and father remained on the farm Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. three-legged chicken Monday. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and but expect to go later. Visiting companions always welcome. ’ The Morgan school will close Fri­ Mrs. Carl Moon. B. G. Davis and family ot Battle C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent. SHELDON CORNERS. day. May 28. with a picnic at Cole Creek were callers in the neighbor­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowell called , Sec. H. P. & Wade’s landing at Thornapple We are very sorry to hear that on Mr. and Mrs. B. Lowell at Qulm-. hood last Saturday.lake. Everyone in and out of the Mrs. M. D. Rodgers has been sick for by Sunday. Ernest LaFleur and family. Mrs. I. O. O. F. district cordially invited. Each fam­ the last week and trust a speedy re­ Callers at Mr. and .. Mrs. L. C. DeIra LaFleur. Mrs. Hattie Shepard Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. ily bring own sandwiches and dishes. covery. and daughter Esther spent Sunday Regular meetings each • Thursday Bolt’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grommons of Wood and son Glenn of ’ Bellevue, afternoon at Walter Child’s in Sun­ night at hall over McDerby’s store. Lanstng visited at A. E. Dye’s: also Mr. and Mrs. Earl’Wood of Balti­ GUY CORNERS. field. . Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. MARTIN CORNERS. Frieda Surine and Kate Howler John Dull. N. G. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Wm. more. and Fordyce Showalter of (Delayed letter.) were Battle Creek visitors Saturday. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. and son of Quimby spent Sunday Oaster and Oscar Reniger were call­ Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Alliston Penfold of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay spent Mrs. Sadie Hilton and children with Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett.. ers.Mrs. Walter Satterlee of East Urbandale spent Sunday with Mr- called on "her E. T. Morris. M. D. her aunt, Mrs. Josephine Sunday with their son. Howard, and Thoee who spent Sunday at the and Mrs. John Mason and Mrs. Ed Penfold. - j at Mrs. wife and Mrs. Elsie Offley and child­ Messenger of- Kalamazoo home of C. O. Elliston were: Mr. Vermontville, Physician and Surgeon. ProfesNorth home last Miss Ruth Shafer and friend. May-1 Amy Varney’s Sunday afternon. Mrs. ren spent the day with her parents, ional calls attended night or day, in and Mrs. Eldon Sears and family.'I of ub he,_.Kal-nmo n_ to were care for their nard Serven of Detroit, spent Sun-1 xies8enger u spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickie in Hast­ the village or country. Office and Leland and Gall Fears and Mr. and I mother, Mrs. 1M. D. Rodgers. ; with her aister. Mre. Varney. ings. Mrs. Lloyd Pennington and family. I We know why George Garms Is day with Fred Fuller and family. residence on South Main street. Mrs. Hollister Shoup of Battle Mr8 Bva Trautwine and Alfred Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows and Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Robart and I _ — :_ra ^ that broad smile, on Creek spent the week end at Frank ; Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert son Willard and friend spent Sunday family of Blanchard spent Saturday । w®_ar,D of that came Hollister’s, helping care for her j Traulw|ne of the Center road. Sun­ at Robert Chance’s. night and Sunday with Mr. and Mr. 'account " ,h“' little girl r1rl that 1 C. K. Brown, M. D. | to live with them one day last week. mother. Mrs. Ayers. day. Wm. Guy and family. and Mrs. Alton Goddie and litNORTH CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnis Alloa Whetstone and Mias Physician and. Surgeon. Office Jesse Guy of Flint spent Sunday .’tleMr. daughter of Battle Creek spent (Delayed letter.) and family of Charlotte spent SunFlorence Cool ba ugh attended services and residence on North Main street. with the home folks. afternoon and evening with day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller; at the Grove church Sunday afThe mother’s day at the different Professional calls attended day or Marie and Vern Elliston spent Saturday churches was well attended. night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to Sunday evening with their sister, Mrs. Goddie’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. also Haney Wilson called there Sun-­ ternoon. Ed Pease and family. Homer Rowlader and family spent 8 o’clock p..m.'' Pxhone 5^72. day. Mrs. Josephine Messenger. Mrs. Mrs. Eldon Sears, and family. The Bowen school will close Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Jennie Combe and Forrest and Myr­ Sunday at his sister’s, Mrs. Sol Var­ Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore and son nesday with a short program and spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. tle XJead. all of Kalamazoo were ney’s. Vern of Kalamazoo and Mr. and W. A. Vance. D. D. S. Orville and Foster Waddell of .Bat­ Mrs. Fred Miller and family of As­ pot luck dinner, served with Ice Caroline Brooks and Blna Palmer­ callers at Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mil­ Office in tne Naso vile cluo block. Miss Wright is closing the ton in Nashville. ' lion's Friday evening. tle Cre<*k and Mr. and Mrs. Mooresyria spent Sunday with Mr. and cream. All dental work carefully attended to second very successful school year • Leo Herrick of Battle Creek call­ : The L. A. S. will be entertained by house of Hastings, were guests at Mrs. Byron Guy and family. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Doris. I^eona and Orl Miller ( of and we will be glad to welcome her ed on Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Van Wag­ 'club No. 2 at the home of Mrs. H. F. John Blocker’s Sunday. eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ back for a third. ner Saturday evening. Munn Wednesday. May 19. for sup- I Barry Wellman and wife were at tered for the painless Assyria are spending the week with extraction of Mr. and Mrs. C. Barnes visited A few in ’his neighborhood are I per. Club No. 3 will furnish the Charlotte Friday. their aunt. Mrs. Veda Guy. and fam­ teeth. • their sister. Mrs. C. J. Means Sunday. entertaining the measles. Ruth Wellman of Marlette was program. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McGoon and with her parents over the week end. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and ---NORTH WEST KALAMO Chas. Offley and wife were at their little daughters of Grandville were family spent Sunday with Mr. and NORTH KALAMO. Office over H. A. Maurer’s etore. Leland weeks has moved to of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher farm home over Sunday, while their Hours: Mrs. Orson Garrett of Milo. 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 Sundey callers at the home of Mr. guests son. W’ayne and family were at Lan­ ' George Belson. who has been Nashville. and Friday of Last week. to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ Mrs.' Almon Kiis Ells were Mr. .nr. auu Will Ward and wife of Muskegon. and Mrs. ' Several from here attended the sing over Sunday. spending some time in the western Freeman day afternoons, 1 to 3. For appoint­ Ward and family of Ver­ Paul Bitzer was a caller at Ralph atates, has returned home and Is vis­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Frace ments phone 66. • «. Quimby ■’bureb lu« Bliss' Sunday. iting among hte children. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rap- j Mrs.. Robertson and Mrs. Paul Doris, the youngest daughter of and Mrs. Payne of Charlotte were ids, Mrs. Gland of Vermontville, Mr. Friday evening, and all enjoyed hear­ Rupe entertained the Birthday club O. O. Mater, D. V. M. ing Rev. Frank Hatch, one of our Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill, was taken visitors at Dennis Ward’s last week, and Cecil Weyant of I^ajising. former pastors and Rev. Frank at Mrs. Robertson’s Friday. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. seriously ill Sunday, and was rushed and Roy Rapson and family and Mr. Ogol Mrs. Eireta Dodgson of Wood­ Klngdon of radio fame of Lansing. Remember the parent and teach­ Reeidence two miles north Nash­ to the Pennock hospital, where'she and Mrs. Fox of Battle Creek spent land, and and Lew Mathews of Vermont­ The Quimby church certainly can be er's club next Friday night. May 14, ville standpipe. with them. «. Phone 28-5 rings. underwent an operation for appen­ Sunday Mrs. Lena Mix was at Battle Creek ville and Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing proud of their fine new basement. at Castleton Center. There will be a dicitis. Dr. C. K. Brown doing the ot Charlotte. minstrel play. A good crowd is de' Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Sunday surgical work. At last reports she and Kajamazoo Friday on business. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Miss Beatrice Frey look the 8th Mr. and Mrs. Winegar of Vermont­ sired. was getting along nicely. grade examination in Vermontville, with her mother at Lakeview. Office City Bank Buildin< at Hast­ The last day of school at the Mrs. Mary Seaman of Battle Creek ville spent Sunday with his folks. ings. Appointments made to meet Miss Alberta Nelson of Florida and Max Morse and Anna McWhinShores school next Saturday. spent a few days last week with rel­ SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Nashville clients at Nashville, at any visited her brother, Albin, enroute ney the 7th grade Thursday. atives here. time. Roy Rlckel of Battle Creek spent (Delayed letter.) Everybody remember the P. T. A. to Grand Rapids. Bubble* Indicate Leah Mr. and Mrs. Nelson entertained the week end with hte parents, Mr. A large crowd of relatives and meeting at the Belgh school Friday John Price. Air bubbles seen in the radiator so­ friends attended the funeral of John evening. May 28. This is to be the the Andrew Lundstrum family Sun- andB. Mrs. A. Nye received word of the Cheeseman, which was held Sunday lution indicate some sort of cylinder Something must have gone wrong last one for this school year. with the universe—so far the peach H er man Maurer spent Sunday af­ death of his uncle. Orvis Foot, at the at the Evangelical church. Mr. head gasket leak. The bubbles are the crop has not been killed a single hospital in Ann Arbor Saturday Cheeseman, who had been in poor ternoon at Dan Hickey’s. result of compression leaking out WOODBURY. Mrs. Wm. Savage Is reported bet­ morning. Funeral was held at the health for a long time, had the flu, around the head and getting Into the time this spring. Quite a number from this vicinity ter and Lynn Mix has returned to home near Homer Tuesday. Gold was discovered in California which turned to pneumonia and on cooling system This air, being under Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. French of May 6, his suffering ended In death. attended the trio convention of the school. a few days ago. Somebody must C. E. at Lake Odessa Saturday. Mrs. James Rose and Mrs. Stanley Petoskey were guests of the for­ have found a. Flordla realtor wanderThe Mother’s Day program, which pressure, naturally finds its way to the____________ mer’s sister. Mrs. A. E. Cottrell, and was to have been held last Sunday, surface of the water in the mdlntor. ing around Tooeer" Fred Ryerson and son LaVerne of Mix were at Charlotte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bugbee of Jackson family a part of last week. Hastings were callers at the home of will be given at the church next Sun ­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell were day. F. A. Eckardt Saturday. called at V.. Lundetrum’s Monday. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter Don’t forget the picnic Wednes­ Sunday guests of the latter’s sister. Tbe South Maple Grove sewing Mrs. Howard Steeie, and family of class Esther and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and day. May 26. met with Mrs. Florence Wal­ Woodland. daughter Cornelia were at Grand Tuesday. May 4, for the lesson Miss Edna Cushing of Charlotte ton. Rapids Friday on business. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. on drafting and cutting the modified We are all travelers from Albert Bessmer and Allen Ransom Mr. and Mrs. Alton Spencer of De­ spent the week end with her cousin, kimona dress. of Hastings were callers at the home troit spent Saturday night and Sun­ Beatrice Frey. Mrs. Mabel Gillespie and daughter! Sunday callers of Mrs. Estelle Bab­ spent of Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger Friday. day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. the past week with her moth­ cock and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ C. E. business meeting at the Frank S. Ward. In Lansing. Mrs. Fred Mayo is on the sick list. Connell were Mr. and Mrs. George er George home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Sam Marshall of Nash­ The Mayo school will be out Fri­ McConnell of Carlisle and Mr. and ville called at Frank Hyde’s Sunday on Tuesday evening. Misa Charlotte Barnum of Hast­ day, and our teacher, Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. Ora Evans of Charlotte. afternoon. J. A. French of Spring Arbor spent ings was a guest of the Misses Katie and pupils are planning a picnic at Mrs. Louise Spires of Battle Creek the week end with his daughter. Mrs. was and Rose Eckardt from Saturday the school house. called to the home of her broth­ Richard Endsley of Gary. Indiana, A. E. Cottrell, and family. uiltfl Sunday; er. Cheesejnan, last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mix and son Har­ andJohn Mrs. Homer Pierce and Mrs. Ola spent Saturday night and Sunday spent thez remainder of the Signs spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ry called, on Elmer Eaton Sunday. week there. * Wanderers between two eternities. Some will visiting friends in Grand Rapids. Endsley. Several of tbe children of the com­ Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and family Miss Leona Dingman and friend. munity have taken the toxin antitox­ EAST CASTLETON. pass this way but once—But when you leave ate dinner Sunday with Waldo Ger­ Arthur Freece of Lansing, spent Frances Kaiser is the proud pos­ in treatments the past three weeks Sunday with her parents, Mr. and linger and family at Sunfield. here we hope we have done at Maple Grove Center. sessor of a new Ford coupe as a Rev. Hettler and family were at Mrs. Ray Dingman. Quite a few of the scholars took birthday present Lake Odeeea Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Demond were FOUR CORNERS. Something—Some Way AL Beeamer and family of Hast­ the seventh and eighth grade exams, ings were callers in this vicinity Sun­ at Hastings Thursday and Friday. gu earth of their father, Jamee Aspln(Delayed letter.) day. Miss Marjorie Dingman spent a all, Sunday. that will ciflse you£to “Leave ua with a entile1 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lihsley. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith were few days last week with her aunt, guests of C. C. Price at the farm, and Mrs. L. Z. Llnaley of Battle Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, at Lacey. and return- - soon. DAYTON CORNERS. Creek spent Sunday at Earl LineSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endsley and ride Wesley Williams and family Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mallett of ley’s. daughters spent Sunday afternoon in a new Ford coach. • Sunday visitors at Walter Gard­ Grand Rapids were guests of C. C. Mies C. Gladys Miller and friend at the home of Elwood Slocum at Price lost week. ners were Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Xalamo were Friday evening call­ Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Myers receiv­ Fruln, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher Clyde Pennington x>f the QuaJltrap ers on friends in this neighborhood. and children. Mr. and Mrs. John I Ford sedan from their ed a fine — 2 — Z — Z_ ‘ 2_ 'Z ’ Will Baas and family and W. C. district spent Sunday with the Ends­ daughter Bernie of Detroit a few Doll, Clair Kidder and Lynn Gard­ V'ilitams were on a business trip to ley boys. ner of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clem days ago. MI m Laura Eno Is spending a few Battle Creek one day recently. Joseph Oversmlth is building an Kidder and children of Maple Mrs. John Rupe and Mrs. Ed Tre­ days in Hastings visiting her friend. addition to his hen coop. Grove. maine were Tuesday afternoon vis­ Miss Irene Eldred. Mr. and Mrs. George Dillon and itors of Mrs. Claude Kennedy. children of Charlotte spent Sunday GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams of Alack! How True! at E. fc. Wood’s. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Os­ Frank Bumham spent Sunday at There are more people worrying A cynic rises to remark that homes car Smith of Woodland- and aunt, John Callahan’s. Mrs. Maybee of Grand Rapids, were never before were as comfortable and over their lack of dollars than over Mr. and Mrs. Vera Scott and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. families so seldom in them.—Seattle their lack of sense.-—Boston Tran­ daughter and Walter Mapes spent Tinies. script. Williams. Sunday in Ceresco. by Long Distance The Port ot Birth to the Port of Final Destiny Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager X ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I �TRADE WITH THESE WEEKLY GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS Progressive Merchants READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK!!! IT WILL PAY YOU HOME PRIDE FLOUR Decoration Day is rapidly approaching, and let's not lorget the nation’s heroes who perished in the cause ofJustice and Right. What more fitting way of showing our respect than by covering their last resting place with a “blanket" of beautiful Flowers? UNSURPASSED FOR FLAVOR We Make Graham that can’t be beat for those on a diet. Flour and Graham exchanged for Wheat. Forty pounds for a bushel of wheat, No. 1, testing 60 lbs. per bushel. - - Bran and Middlings - We are prepared to look after your Decoration Day needs. We will have a nice assortment of blossoming Potted Plants as well as Fresh Cut Flowers. For your Garden, we can supply nice thfrifty Cabbage, Tomato and Pepper Plante The best on the market . ■ Orders may be left at Hale's Drug Store Telephone orders given prompt attention Nashville Greenhouse Nashville Roller Mills G. E. Brumm, Prop. OTTO LASS More Popular Every Day— THE WILLYS-KNIGHT “SIX” The biggest car value in its class—trim and natty in appearance, and “a motor you’ll never wear out.” Choose a W-K and have no regrets. LET US DEMONSTRATE OLIN GARAGE Ralph Olin, Prop. Nashville, Mich. Order One of Our JUICY STEAKS or ROASTS You’ll like the way we. cut your meat—and it’s so tender and juicy—that’s why we are supplying most of the tables in Nashville with their delicacies. WENGER & TROXEL THE OLD RELIABLE MARKET PHONE 24 The elevator that provides the far­ mers in the country surrounding with a market for their grain and produce is the one which will have attained the greatest measure of prosperity. The fact that the Nashville Co­ Operative Elevator Assn, with its three hundred odd members pays the highest market prices at all times brings many dollar's worth of busi­ ness to Nashville and aids in no small way in making this town a live and progressive commercial center. The Nashville Co-Operative Eleva­ tor Assn.' management knows their business from the ground up. The application of the progressive up-todate business methods and the sus­ taining of their reputation for fair and honest dealings with their pat­ rons have won for them a prominent place in this community. Mr. H. C. Glasner, manager of the association, has been in this capacity but a short time, but he Is well and favorably known to all the people of the community. Mr. Earl Olmstead has been president of the organiza­ tion fqr the past four years. The elevator is equipped with the latest type of machinery and is able to turn out any kind of work in this line. The farmers of this section of the state have come to understand that at this elevator they can always get full value for their grain and other farm produce, hence they sdek no further market, and as a result this concern is the scene of contin­ uous activity. Here they handle a full complete line of Farm Bureau seeds. Dickin­ son’s Pine Tree seeds and other kinds; White Lily flour, which is manufactured nt Middleville and has become so popular with tbe house­ wife. Their sales of oyster shells and meat scraps is unusually large; in a year’s time they will sell more than a car load of oyster shells. The far­ mer finds that he can purchase Mich­ igan wire fencing. Red Top steel posts, salt, fertilizer, drain tile. etc. (continued on last.page.) - - * * - Barber Bros, Vermontville Naarvst Ford and Fordson Sales and Service M. J. Hinckley, Nashville Representative BEAT IT! —A genuine G"cdrich giant size clincher cord for Fords, S an-. Chevrolets and Overlands, Only $14.00. Can ' ou miss it? $1.75 3.25 2.00 Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. a G. For 18 years this name has stood for merchandise of the highest standard at lowest 'possible prices. It will pay you to visit our show room. See our Sand-Blast equip­ ment, latest device in the ex­ ecution of Memorial carving. IRONSIDE BROS. Monuments and Markers Hastings, Mich. Phone 2497 Daniel Garllnger, Local Agent 8 T R O W HAY—GRAIN—FEED—COALr—FENCE—TILE ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE YOU POSSESS IS GOOD VISION Dr. F. N. HERRINGTON HUDSON-ESSEX PRICES ESSEX •*O" COACH ........... HUDSON COACH .................. HUDSON BROUGHAM .... HUDSON 7-Pass. SEDAN . . PHONE 179-2 -- FOR -­ How much do you value your eyesight? Would you spend a nominal amount each year to protect your eyes? Consult Us. Onr job is to give you expert optica} advice and fit you with satisfactory zlasses. PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE E. B. GREENFIELD N ASHVILLE,ICH. Hastings Hudson-Essex Co. Phone 2468 HASTINGS L. V. BESSMER Michigan Haatfny Roehm Photo ®. Gift Shop Charlotte, Michigan Bob Kenyon, Prop. HASTINGS V t Bo. Jefferson St. The A. & P. Store If We Only Had a Portrait of Sallie “SOME DAY YOU’LL BE GLAD” $ 810 >1230 $1400 $1780 These are “At Your Door” prices, and Include freight, tax, and standard equipment. Easy convenient purchase terms. Exclusive Optometric Office A bitter lament, often heard. Make a point of it that your family, your whole family, be photographed, singly and in groups. GARAGE Hastings Monument Works Phone 113-2. LONG DISTANCE HAULING LOCAL DRAYING You know me—Al. Phone 149 We produce it. We have a large stock of fence and fence posts on hand. COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS I’ll say not! BENNETTS Use plenty ot it. It not only adds flavor to your cooking, but adds valuable food to your dish. Pure wholesome milk is very essential. With COURTEOUS TREATMENT and QUICK SER­ VICE we hope to win your CONFIDENCE. ... We have a large stock of Used Ford Cars at bargain prices. Come in and look over our stock. MILK IS NOT A LUXURY, IT IS A FOOD OF ITSELF. At the Elevator - Phone 35, Nashville Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Ass'n Has Members Far from the City WE WELCOME YOU 100 lbs Paimo Middlings 90 lb. sack Rolled Oats IT WILL PAY YOU FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY NASHVILLE’S OWN Maple Syrup, per gallon Progressive Merchants Temporarily located io the Miller Furniture Co. west store while our new store is being built.^. THE NATURAL WAY IS THE RI6HT WAY When you are feeling below par, when -your head aches, or your stomach troubles; when throat Is sure or you have a “cold”, or the back aches, or. rheumatism cripples—YOU WANT RELIEF. • When that time comes, bear in mind that the natural way to do a thing is the right way todo it. The natural way in matters of health is to remove the cause, rather than attempt to treat the effect Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments remove pressure from nerves, which is the cause of over 90 per cent of III health. YOUR CONSULTATION IS INVITED. W. G. DAVIS Licensed Chiropractor Maurer Bldg., Nashville DOLLAR WEEK 25 bars P. & G. Soap - - $1.00 24 boxes of Matches 1.00 5 lbs. of Nutley Oleo - 1.00 28 lbs. of bulk Rolled Oats • 1.00 10 pkgs, ot Sbiedded Wheat 1.00 MANY MORE GOOD BUYS FOR ONE DOLLAR L. HERRYMAN, Mgr. Nothvlllo �CUyton Jarrarfl a?>d wife visited I at the W. P. Jarrard home Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tltmamh called iServlree Sunday at 1’0:00; Sunday on their brother. William, and fam­ school at 11:15; evening service at ily Stand..}. 7:30. Prayer meeting this Thurs­ Mrs. Mary Seaman of Battle Creek day evening at the parsonage. A cordial invitation & extended. M. R. Price. Arthur Longfield. pastor. Mrs. Lloyd Osborne and son of Hastings called on Mr: and Mrs. Evangelical Church. Glenn Howell. The public is cordially invited to Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Howell and sor attend the following services: Morning worship at 1.0:00; Bible Dorr spent Sunday at tbe home of school at 11:00; League at 6:30; Glenn Howell. E. L. Kane returned home Monday preaching al 7:30. A. L. Bingaman, paster. from Detroit, where he spent several days last week. Alva and Harvey Mapes ot Assy­ CARD OF THANKS. ria called at A. D. Olmstead's one Little Kenneth McClelland wiahec to thank the relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Dan Green of Wood­ who remembered him so kindly dur­ it may be a little cold yet to think of your land spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ing his illness and operation, with Will Ooolbeugh. flowers, eats and playthings. Their vacation, but it is none too early to begin Oscar Pennington of Castleton kindness will ever be cherished. Albert McClelland and family. called on Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pen­ financing it. If you open an account now nington Monday. CARD OF THANKS. for this special purpose and deposit small Mrs. C. E. Higbee and children of I wish to sincerely thank my pupils Grand Rapids are visiting Dr. and And neighbors, the.Clover Leaf club, sums regularly each week, sufficient mon­ Mrs. J. I. <Baker. the L. A. S. of the Evangelical Mias Edna Schulze of Ann Arbor the Goodwill committee of ey to cover your vacation expenses will be spent from Thursday until Sunday church, the M. E. church, and the Nazarene with her parents. church members for their many re­ ready when you want it Think it over, Mrs. Wm. Feighner is seriously membrances, flowers, fruit and other ill. Mrs. Adda Conklin of. Toledo is lovely things, sent me during my ill­ then come in and talk to us about it. here caring for her. ness. Mrs. Edith Purchiss. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par­ CARD OF THANKS. ma visited tha McDerby families We wish to thank all Ater neigh­ Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rolfe and chil­ bore and friends who were so We pay 4% on Deposit*. dren of* Battle Creek visited Mrs. thoughtful of us during our long quarantine, and for the many nice Lucy Hyde Sunday. things sent In to us;„.Dalso „ the high Leslie Felghner of The News force band for the selections they is confined to his home by a severe school gave ---us at* the house. attack of the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall and Family. visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Jones In Maple Grove Sunday. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Has Mcmbers-far from the City. Mr. and Mrs. Len Miller of Ann Arbor wqre guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued from page 7) C. L. Glasgow Tuesday. Recently they have added to their Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olmstead ot As­ stock the complete line of feed. the. syria called on tbe former’s brother. well known and nationally advertise A. D. Olmstead, Monday. cd Purina Chows; this is consideredMrs. O. D. Freeman. Mrs. D. H. by many farmers the ideal feed for Evans and Mrs. Cassie Winans were cattle and chickens, and Mr. Glasner recommends trying the Chicken at Battle Creek Monday. Chowder, Calf Chow and Cow Chow Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman call­ made by Purina. They also handle Misses Frieda and Beulah John­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Will Burdick In a full line of chicken feeds, other LOCAL NEWS son spent the week end in Battle Kalamo Sunday, afternoon. feeds, bran, middlings, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gray of Olivet Creek. An important branch of their Glenn White is working in CharMisses Mildred and Marian Potter called on Mrs. Phoebe White and business Is the coal they sell. This lotte. is a very hlph grade West Virginia of Grand Rapids visited their father children Sunday afternoon. Earl Olmstead is ill with the Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Fejganer has been crit­ and Kentucky coal, and has given grippe. A. E. Bassett and W. J. Noyee ically ill for the past two weeks wltn good satisfaction to itr users. Herman Maurer was at Hastings were at Lansing and Grand Ledge a complication of ailments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wharton Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Parish of Detroit is, Saturday. spent Sunday with the former's Earl VanAlstlne was at Jackson Silas and Byron Swarts of Albion visiting Miss Edith Fleming and mother. Mrs. Ada Wharton, and Saturday. called on their father, L. R. Swarts, other friends in the village. Mrs. Barbara Furniss spent the daughter. Mrs. Ethel Dowling. M. E. Northrop and family spent Wetjpeedpy. Mrs. Joseph Burgle of Battle week end with her son. Floyd De­ Sunday at Kalamazoo. Paul M<x and family of Kalamo ft I ar, and family in Hastings. • Creek was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maurer and Philip Maurer, Misa June Brown is out of school called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Celia Davis of Kalamaaoo। Thursday and Friday of last week. Joe Mix. Sunday. this week with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall of Muske­ Leland McKinnis of Flint visited pent the week end with her grand­ Red barn paint only $1.35 per gon and Mr. and Mrs. Armand Pratt his grandfather, Francis Showalter, mother. Mrs. Caroline Brooks., gallon. L. H. Cook—Advt. Mrs. Jake West and son Keith of of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Jennie Mrs. Chas. Gutchess Is spending a over the week end. Mrs. Frances Hoffman of Climax Flint are visiting the former’s sis­ M^ers and son Lee Sunday afternoon. few days with Charlotte friends. ter, Mrs. C. J. Cole, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Hall of Mus­ Arza Barnes of Ceresco called on is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Clifford, this week. Alla Campbell of Wfiet Benton kegon spent the week-end with Mr. his father, T. C. Barnes, Sunday. and Mrs. Roy Hough of West KalaMr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed of Les­ spent Friday with his uncle and A. E. Moorlag and Earl Culp mo, and called on a number o: other lie spent the week end with Mr. and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor. motored to Lake Odessa Sunday. friends. Mrs. John Springett. Mrs. Anna Kenney of Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders went Rev. and Mrs. A. Longfield were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eitel of Ver­ to Battle Creek Sunday, where they spent Sunday at John Woodard’s. spent Sunday with Mr. and have recently secured employment. In lonis last Thursday on business Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell were montville In connection with the Women’s MisMrs. Harley Andrews. at Hastings Monday on business. Mrs. Ingram, son and three daugh­ slon Society of the Grand River AsMr. and Mrs. James Leak of Flint ters of Grand Rapids called on their soclatlon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes were at » guests at the home of Mr. and aunt. Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Sunday. Vermontville Tuesday on business. were Rev. and Mrs. WA. Felghner and Mrs. J. C. Hurd Sunday. * Miss Mildred Andrews and Missi son Glexin and wife of Hastings call­ Mrs. Fred Dickinson of Vermont­ and Mrs. S. M. Fowler of Bat­ Pennington of Olivet spent the week on Mrs. Susan Elarton, Mrs. Tltville visited at Vft J. Noyes’ Monday. tle Dr. Creek were Sunday guesta of end with Mr. and Mrs. Harley An­ ed marsh and Mrs. Barbara Furniss Car load of wire fence, we are Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kunz. drews. , Saturday. selling at cost. L. H. Cook—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee E. L. Barnes and family and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith of Jack­ Mrs. Jessie McKinnis of Battle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Creek called on Mrs. R. C. Smith daughter Mildred were at Charlotte Dorothy VanSlckler of Battle Creek son spent Sunday with Mrs. Orra spent Sunday at the home of T. C. Wheeler and family. Mrs. Wheeler Sunday. Sunday. Barnes. returned to Jackson with them for a Frank and W. A. House of Battle, few days. Creek spent the week end with their Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans return­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. ed home Wednesday from visiting Jarrard. friends and attending the wedding Mrs. Emma Wilkinson and Mrs. of their granddaughter at South Charles Betts left Tuesday to attend Bend; Indiana. the funeral of Mr. J. R. Mousfaue of PAI NTS Morris Sta*,t»n Ct Cedar Creek was VARNISHES Detroit. in town Tuesday visiting his old Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ling and Mr. friend Chas. Fowler, and looking ov­ and Mrs. Roy .Bivens of Charlotte er the town, which he had not ilslted called at the home of Wm. Sample in several years. Sunday. The high school ball team clashed " park Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Weaver of with Freeport at Riverside Rawson, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Tuesday afternoon and took the Mrs. Paul R. Wing. Mrs. Wing la a small end of a 5 to 4 count in a five inning contest. daughter. Jay Pennington, Lyle Maxson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Castleton ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. PerryVanTuyl and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Gideon Kennedy were at Casso­ polis Monday, the two latter being T'tmjirfch. H&W* Mrs. Harry Pennington called there on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, M1m of Mackinaw City spent Monnity with Mr. and Mrs. Grover M. Furniss and Mrs. M. E. Larkin spent Sunday at the Clark cottage, Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole and daugh­ and later enjoyed a lunch at the farm ters, and Floyd Cole of Battle Creek home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark. D. E. McVean suffered a heart at­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole ftntack Monday noon while attending to day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. his work at the Ireland restaurant and had to be taken to his home Susie Kraft visited their mother, where he Is slowly recovering. Mrs. J. B. Kraft, who is ill, at Char­ Mrs. Von Furniss and daughter lotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck and Pauline drove to Lansing Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were taking Miss Curoso, who has been Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar spending a few days at the Furnlse' home, back to her school work. Roth at Roxand. Mrs* Leia Roe and children Jun­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns of Northville are spending a few days ior and Jean of Ithaca surprised with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Felghner the home folks and spent the week end and Mother's Day with Mr. and and other relatives. Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh and family. XX7HAT a difference paint makes in a house Mrs. Jessie McKinnis and son Rob­ of the Nashville ball team ert of Battle Creek spent the week arePlayers VV —drab, dingy-looking places seem to requested to meet at Sprague . end with Mrs. Caroline Brooks and barber shop at 12:30 today (Thurs­ spring into new life overnight. Painting does Mrs. Bins Palmerton. day) when the new uniforms are to Born, Thursday, May 13, to Mr. be issued." D. Sprague, manager. brighten up a house no matter how old it may be. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, a Farmers are now enjoying idea! LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD daughter. The Utile miss will be weather for preparing their corn PAINT win give you results of which both you culled Louise Jeanne. ground and. they are certainly busy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and Mr. Oats are coming in good shape, while j and your painter win be proud. We have a line and Mrs. Davis of Grand Rapids wheat looks better than two weeks' of beautiful, rich shades from which to choose. were at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cram­ er's Sunday afternoon. Drop in and let us show you the advantages of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Maraball acMiss Frieda Schulze returned to compalned by Mr. and Mrs. Carey ordering your painting supplies from us. Color her work at the Glasgow hardware Edmonds and son Richard of Hast­ cards and other helpful information gladly ex­ store Wednesday, after a ten day tus­ ings spent the week end with rela­ tives at South Bend and Lakeville, sle with throat trouble. tended. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and Indiana. m Hah Walrath daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Olmstead visited Mr.M1and Mrs. H. W. Walrath, and tbe former's sister, Mrs. F. B. GarMr. Martin Thrun of Vermontville ett. in Battle Crock Sunday. were married Saturday, May 8, at Mrs. John Dull and children visit­ Flint, Mich. They ware accompan­ ed at E. A. Dull’s Monday afternoon. ied by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge Mrs. Dull is still very poorly, and of Flint, the latter a stater of Mrs. under the care at a physician. Thrun. Mr. Thrun baa employment Virgil Laurent went to Lansing with tbe Western Union Telegraph Tuesday to attend a two-day aeosioE Co. at Ypsilanti, and has returned of Grand Chapter, as a delegate to his work there, while Mrs. Thrun from Zion Chapter. No. 171, R. a. will continue her work tn the local telephone office for ths present. - CHUKCH NEWS State Savings Bank PAINT makes a wonderful DIFFERENCE SETH I. ZEMER NEW ENGLISH PRINTS 5O-25c Orange, blue and green. Prettier than ever • • ■ Save 50c to $1.00 Spring Styles in Ladies’ Pumps BROKEN SIZES $4.50 and 4.00 values$2.69 $5.00 values, $4.60 $5.00 and 4.S0 values3.76 A good one ■ 2.00 And too, wo have A New Scream $6.50 Ladies’ 4-button pumps, patent and the kid H. XI. Maurer Lots of Bargains Listed in the News Want Ads, Ils HUB lima JUST ARRIVED A carload of Marland High Grade Gasoline. This car surpasses any we have yet offered you, in that it tests 59.3, meaning “more pep, more pow­ er, and more miles.” . Our Kerosene is giving universal satisfaction in lamps, stoves, and tractors. Patronize your home concern. It helps the community. The Independent Oil Co Phone 77 Service with a Smile with MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES awMMwiwnwwi Shoes lor the Kiddies [■■■■■I HOW ABOUT YOUR SUMMER’S VACATION? Bring in the children and let us fit them out with summer footwear—shoes that look neat and nifty for dress wear, or shoes that will stand the wear and tear of “rough and ready” play. We handle the following popular lines: KREIDER shoes, oxtords and straps in black and J tan leathers. ENDICOTT-JOHNSON line—a nice assortment of ■ styles for the youngsters. HOOD tennis shoes and oxtords in white and brown J Boys’ HI-KICK tennis shoes—a base ball tree with J each pair. E. C. KRAFT Groceries Footwear SPECIAL Sat. May 22 One Day Only Men’s Khaki-Pants Waist Size, 30 to 42, a $2.00 Value, for 99c par pair. Mote new patterns in English Prints, 1 yard wide, fast col­ ors, at 25c per yard. Ipswich Silk Hose for ladles, 15 different shades, at 98c pr. New styles in ladles', misses', Children’s and infants’ Pumps. Ladies’ Underwear Children^ Underwear Men’s Underwear Boys’ Underwear Men’s Overalls. Jackets, Work Shirts and Work Shoes. Brown Tennis Shoes for ladles, men. boys and children. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Good*, Ladle*' and Children'* Shoe* 41*o Meo’* Work Shoe* and Rubber Boot* ■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-05-27.pdf f4e273cf2a2cf013aee98e8324b2fda8 PDF Text Text A Live Newtpaper in a Thriving Community . OLUME LIU NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1926 u'lUlllilllllllllllllltllllllllllllllilllllllUlItt = Where An All of the Nashville High Grads? LIBRARY NOTES Among the new books i the Library: New fiction—Pig, Women, The -Black Flemings. The Lion’s Share, The Blue Window; Popular fiction—High Flree, The Cave Girl, The Inverted Pyramid, The Desert'e Price. Some new (books for the children. Eva Deane, librarian. MONDAY OPENING DAY AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. School History Compiled = by Mr*. FERN CROSS = Barry County's Popular liesort An­ nounces Readiness to Serve the llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllf Pleasure Seekers. Passing Thoughts. * God bless the cheerful people— man, woman or child, old or young, illiterate ur educated, handsome or homely. over .and above every oth­ er social trait stands cheerfulness. What the sun is to nature, what God is to the stricken heart which knows bow to lean upon Him, are cheerful per30ns in the bouse and by the wayside. They go unobtrusively, unconsciously about their silent mis­ sion, brightening up society around them, with happiness beaming tiou. their faces. We love to sit near them. We love the nature of their eye, the U>ne of their voice. Little children find them out, oh, so quick­ ly, amid the densest crowd, and pass­ ing by the knitted brow and com­ pressed lip, glide near, and laying a confiding hand on their knee, lift their clear young eyes to those lov­ ing faces. Claud J. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall, graduated with the class of 1907. In the tall of this same year he entered the Uni­ versity of Michigan, and graduated with the law class of 1910. In Oc­ tober of that year, he located In Charlotte, Mich., and for a number of years was associated with Frank Dean in the practice of law. In 1918 the partnership of Peters & Marshall was formed, which continued until February of this year, when Mr. Peters retired from the practice of law and Mr. Marshall took over the business. Claud was married in 1915 to Ag­ nes Rowley, who was a graduate of the Knoxville. Tenn., school and of the Ypsilanti Normal. They have two children: Claude J. Marshall Jr., who will be six years old June 15th, and Mary Margaret, who was bora March 12. 1925. Mr. Marshall has been very suc­ cessful in his work having practiced law continuously since October, 1910. He is an attorney for a number of banks, the Grand Trank R. R. Co., and a number of insurance compan­ ies of the state, for whom he handles subrogation cases. He served Eat­ on county as prosecuting attorney for four years, and at the present time is devoting his time to general practice of law. MEMORIAL EXERCISES To lie Held at Joy Cemetery, Mon­ day, May «1. at 2.80, Fast Time Community singing from the Knapsack, led by Rev. Harold Wes­ ton. Prayer—rRev. A. L. Ellsworth. Song—Dowling choir. Recitation—Lois Lee. Recitation-—Irl Gillespie. Duet—Rev. and Mrs. Ellsworth. Recitation—Bernice Buxton. Recitation—Doris Crawley. Solo—Lester Ketcham. Address—Dr. Diehl of Charlotte. Song—Dowling choir. Benediction—Rev. .Weston. Please bring your Knapsacks. KALAMAZOO AUTO RACES Ralph DePalma, the famous Itali­ an auto race driver and one of the most gallent knights of "the roaring road" and holder of the world's re­ cords from one to twenty-five miles, will be one of the feature drivers in the great spring classic that will take place on the fast Kazoo oval, Sunday. June 6th. The races have been sanctioned by the board of the Am­ erican Automobile association, the same great organization that annual­ ly directs the COO mile Indianapolis grind and other big speed battles throughout the country. DePalma comes direct from the Indianapolis race and the most pop­ ular driver will arrive her eearly next week for workouts. DePalma while a consistent winner during the past many years, the smiling Italian is noted especially for his great achievement tn 1915. when he romp­ ed off with the money bag at Indian­ apolis in one of the most sensation­ al races of his career. Other noted drivers of Michigan and the Central states will be pitted against the veteran driver, and judg­ ing by the way entries are coming in, the spring classic will show the greatest array of dirt track pilots this section of the country has ever seen. W. D. Edenbura of Detroit who runs the Indianapolis race will be here as representative of the contest board and will have direct charge of the running of all events. The management of the races an­ nounced from headquarters last night that entries close Thursday, June 3, at midnight. Preparations have been made to handle a crowd of 20,000 people with the advance tic­ ket sale starting next Tuesday. MASONIC NOTES. Special communication of Nash­ ville lodge. No. 255. F. & A. M., Mon­ day evening. There will be two candidates for the E. A. degree. NOTICE All Boy Scouts meet at the school house at 7:00 Saturday evening to go in a body to see Harry Carey in “RkMn’ Thru”. Messrs. Cole & Wade,-managers of the Thornapple lake resort, announce their official opening for Monday, May 31, starting the sixty-first sea­ son that this popular place has cater­ ed to resort pleasure seekers. The fishing season does not open until June 16th, but picnic parties, reunion gatherings and other early visitors will find everything* In readi­ ness for their entertainment. The one aim of the Lake House is to please, and nothing has been left un­ done that would add to the pleasure of their guests. On the spacious grounds tables and benches have been provided for pot luck dinners, and there are ac­ commodations tor the crowds inside in case of bad weather. A number of new boats have been added to the boat livery, including models adapted for the use of outboard motors, and the big toboggan slide has been al­ tered so that It is snappier than ever. As a feature this summer, the Lake House will specialize on chick­ en dinners every Sunday, or by ar­ rangement at any other time. Last, but not least, the big Chief As-Ka-Saw pavilion, noted for the enjoyable times at its regular week­ ly dancing parties, announces two big dances tor Saturday and Monday evenings. May 29 and 31. with spe­ cial surprise features each night. Later in the season the Tuesday night dances will be resumed. Reservations for hotel and boat accommodations for the opening of the fishing season are coming In-fast and local patrons who * wish ' ‘ to ' rent boats for June 16 should get their order in early. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING The annual Junior-Senior banquet was held at the Community House, Wednesday evening, May 19. This was about the thirtieth banquet of its kind that has been held in Nash­ ville, and a great Improvement over the old "reception.” It Is given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors, and, as one of the speakers said, to mourn (or celebrate) th>elr depar­ ture. It is evident that the Juniors this year put forth their best efforts to make the event a success. The elaborate yellow and white decora­ tions made the room and tables very pretty. The color scheme was emphasized by yellow lamps. The nut cups were little water-lilies on lily pads, and the place cards and programs, as well as the Invitations issued previously, were decorated with hand-painted water-lilies. The orchestra consisted of seven high school boys, who furnished music between courses. The dinner was de­ licious. and was served by Mrs. Wen­ ger’s division qf the Ladies' Aid. The work of the Juniors and their sponsor, Miss Thorlakson. was greatly appreciated. The toastmaster for the evening was Goodrich Wheeler; the program was as follows: Instrumental duet—Mirs. Ireland and Mrs, Andrews. Welcome—Elizabeth Smith. Response—Clair Brooks. Song—Miss Thorlakson. After This—Margaret Furnlss. Instrumental—Leason Greene. Class Prophecy—Mabie Housler. Song—Mildred Wotrlng. Mr. Devereaux was to talk on "Goals," but be was unable to do so because of a recent illpees. Irene Zemer. who has been confin­ ed to her home this year on account of illness, but who has been resum­ ing her studies as a Junior, was able to be present. Also Harold Wood­ ard. who has been absent eight weeks from school with diphtheria was able to report for the banquet. Two other Juniors, Ralph Tleche and Theo Kennedy, were Unable to at­ tend on account of illness. MEMORIAL SERVICES The committee in charge of thq arrangements for the obser­ vation of Decoration day have decided to hold the exercises on Sunday instead of Monday, and the following program will be given at Putnam park next Sudday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock: Music ...._ ___ :__ t... Community Singing. Scripture Lesson .... Music -----------------Prayer 1— Music ..................— Sermon "Star Spangled Banner" ' Benediction .... Music by the Band. ... High School Band — Rev. A. Longfield ------- Male Quartette Rev. G. E. Wright ----- — Girls’ Chorus^ Rev. A. L. Bingaman --- ...... ----- - Assembly Rev. F. Houghtallng Should the weather be unfit for holding the services, out of doors, the program will be given in the’ Baptist church. DUBT LAID ON ALL STREETS. ACHIEVEMENT DAY—SATURDAY Every street In Nashville is being Plans have been made for a "Big treated with calcium chloride as- a Day" Saturday. May 29, when the dust preventive. The village pur­ women of the Clothing Project chased a spreader which is being us­ Classes will hold their Achievement ed behind a truck, and which applies Day at Hastings in the High School the chloride very evenly and effec­ building. Several co mil tees are tively. Wm. McGillivray of the hard at w^rk and everything possi­ Dow Chemical company, from whom ble is being done to make the pro­ the chloride or "Dowflake” was pur­ gram and exhibits both educational chased. was here to superintend the and entertaining. starting of the work, in order that Under the direction of Mrs. Mar­ it might be done in the most effec­ ion R. Hoffman. Home Demonstra­ tive manner, and the work Is being tion agent for M. S. C., thirty-three completed by local workmen. leaders from different communities It is a bit amusing to hear the have taken lessons in sewing; then startling reports going around as to returned home and passed the same the effects of the chloride. One story lesson on to a group of local women. has it that "It destroys automobile In this way over six hundred women tires;" another has it that "It will were reached and have benefitted by rot every pair of shoes in town;" an­ the project. other that "It will make automobile The garments made by these wo­ fenders rust out In a few days.” Ter­ men will be on exhibit Saturday, rible! Terrible! Many towns in the along with many educational exhi­ state have used the chloride for sev­ bits related to the work. The cloth­ eral years and keep right at It. ing made by the Girls’ Garment Club Probably the local automobile and of the Belgh School of which Mrs. tire aeaiers dealers ano and the me snoe shoe stores pay pay,। Aiiiureo Mildred Mater is tear teacher, will also for it. on account of the increase in I be placed on exhibit, business 1t brings in. Kent county A- very -Interesting all-day program has used it on its trunk line roads has been planned which will include for many years and is this year talks by specialists from the Home treating every Improved road in the Economics Department of Michi­ county with It. So it must be just gan State College. One very at­ awful stuff. As a matter of fact;tractive feature of the program will. calcium chloride is a by-product of(be the “Style Show" In which styles salt, and its use on the roads to pre- । suitable for different types of figures vent dust its not injurious to tires, will be shown. leather or antomobiles. Of itself. Several groups are planning a it does not keep the dust down, but basket luncheon at noon, and proit has the property of absorbing vision will lx? made for tables in moisture from the air, thus keeping! the high school building; others the highways moist and preventing I will have lunch at the local restaudust. rants. ('HESTER HYDE DEAD. Chester Hyde, one of Nashville’s oldest citizens, was found dead in his bed early Saturday morning at home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles y. at Barryville. The cause of his death was heart trouble. and Mr. Hyde had been in poor health for many months. Mr. Hyde was 6 7 year?- of age. and leaves a wife, two sons. Glenn E. of Ceresco, and Ray, living in Oregon, and one daughter, Mrs. Day. The funeral services were held from the home Monday af­ ternoon at two o'clock, conducted by Rev. Willltts. Interment was in the Barryville cemetery. Mrs. Hyde, who at the present time Is seriously ill at the home of her son nt Ceresco, was unable to attend the funeral. The son. ^lay. of Oregon was also unable to attend. An obit­ uary notice will be published next week. CLOTHING PROJECT. Division A. of Maple Grove Cloth­ ing Project were entertained by their, leader. Mrs. Lottie Bell, at her home Tuesday. May 18. An elegant din­ ner was served, after which we were instructed in the fitting of the modi­ fied kimona dress and also In the secret of making tailored collar^. We all feel that our leader has taken lots of pains to make our lessons Inter­ esting and Instructive and feel our time has been well spent. We all thank her for the interest she has taken in our lessons. PYTHIAN SISTER CONVENTION. District No. 4..Pythian Sisters, con­ sisting of 13 temples, convened at Grand Haven May 21st. This meet­ ing was under the supervision of our D. D. G. C. Lourene Hall of Battle Our Creek, who is also our G. J. G. C.. Minnie Mix of Lapeer, with us on this occasion. The Inter­ esting and instructive talks by these W. C. T. U. Grand officers were an inspiration for • A large delegation of white ribfurther advancement in the funda­ bon women represented the Nashville mentals of true Pythian Sisterhood, union at the county convention at love, equality and fidelity. The spir­ Barryville last week. They report it of friendliness was prevalent ev­ a splendid program. While Mrs. Cal­ erywhere. kins could not come, Mrs. Elizabeth The work was beautifully exem­ Perkins very ably filled her place. plified by the Middleville officers and The young people gave some fine staff. The reports given by the musical selctions and readings. A different temples showed the won­ very fitting close of the convention derful progress made in altruistic was the splendid chalk talk by Vane work. Two excellent papers were Wotri ng of Woodland. given, one by a sister of the Muske­ We will meet with Mrs. Lila Burine gon temple entitled "Gleaming on June 10th. Remember the date. Gold.” and another by Sister Luana A. Townsend of Thornapple temple, Work of pouring cement on M-79 Hastings, entitled "Building the Tem­ in the south part of the village is ple.” Sister Townsend could not going along splendidly this week help but win the hearts of all those and at the present rate the work will who listened to this wonderful paper soon be finished. Then with three which testified in word and deed the weeks to cure, the highway can be beautiful teachings of our order.— opened for traffic. Press Committee. C. A. Hough has returned from The L. A. S. of the Evangelical spending the winter In Kansas. New church will meet at the home of Mexico and California, and will Mrs. Emma Wilkinson on Wednes­ probably spend the summer in Nash­ day afternoon, June 2. Everyone ville. where he is certainly most wel­ cordially invited. come. iNDEl ENDENTS BOOK THREE HOME GAMES. The Nashville Independents will play their first home game at River­ side park next Sundaj' afternoon, when Lake Odessa will report here for a return game. Monday after­ noon Woodland will furnish the op­ position, and on Thursday afternoon the Illinois Monarchs, a colored team managed by one of the old Page Fence Giants, have been booked. The Monarchs, who have been tour­ ing Michigan this spring and play­ ing the best teams in the state, were scheduled with the Idea of giving the local fans the opportunity of seeing a good colored team in action, rather than with the intention of wresting any laurels from them. The Independents got away to a poor start last week, losing the open­ er at Clarksville Thursday by a score of 12 to 11. and taking a shut-out at Lake Odessa Sunday, 6 to 0. Dean pitched the L. O. game and went top notch until the last inning, when four safe hits and some bobbles by bls team-mates let the L. O. boys tally five runs. Nashville had plen­ ty of chances to score, but was un­ able to deliver a safe hit at the op­ portune time. HOSMER P. T. A. MEETING. The last P. T. A. meeting of the Hosmer school will be held Tuesday evening, June 1. A good program has been prepared, with Mrs. James Cousins chairman of the program committee. Come out—boost the meeting. And make this one the best; Also show your patriotism If put to the test; Come! Help honor the flag, On this first June night; To be present In body and spirit, Is the committee's jialight. Please bring popcorn and candy for refreshment^. Do not forget the date. Everybody Is welcome. The official detour on M-7.9 south of town t» to go west from the vil­ lage on M-79 to Hyde's corners, thence south to the McKelvey school house, where It again hits the main drag. A passable detour is also maintained west from Main street at John Greene's corners, for the con­ venience of people living closer in. Allen Brumm, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brumm, was taken to Pennock hospital Hastings, Saturday morning and operated up­ on for appendicitis and seems to be getting along nicely, though lhe ap­ pendix had broken, making recovery NUMBER 44 YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONFERENCE BUSINESS NEWS AT BARRYVILLE, JUNE 4. The Youffg People's conference of — Wall paper. Wotrlng. the East Central district will be held —Wall paper. Postoffice Pb*r-» at the Berryville church Friday, macy. June 4. The meeting will open at 5:00 o’clock p. m„ with a pot luck —Arsenate of lead and Park* supper at 6:00. Rev. Schantz of green. Wotrlng. Hastings is the speaker. —See Wotrlng for ladles' or gents’ watches. GOES TO ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY. —Watch and clock repairing, at Wotring’s. Richard Wheeler, Nashville High —See the new sport and mid­ Lad, Wins Appointment to summer hats at the Hat Shoppe. NavAl School. —Extra fine garden hose, Red. Richard S. Wheeler, eldest son of Ribbed and warranted. Glasgow. —A paint that covers well, looks Mrs. Orra Wheeler of Nashville, and Glas­ a member of the Nashville High well and stays on—B. P. S. School class of '26, has passed the gow. examinations and will go to the —Lime sulphur, arsenate of lead, United States Naval Academy at An­ and other Insecticides. Postoffice napolis. as soon as his final school Pharmacy. records have been submitted, pro­ —Large and varied assortment of vided he passes the final mental quali­ gifts suitable for graduation. Post­ fication' tests, of whichithere is little office Pharmacy. question. —The latest in pressure gasoline "Dick” Wheeler is one of Nash­ and they are quick, safe and ville’s outstanding young men, popu­ stoves, clean. Glasgow. lar with everybody who knows him. —We have for sate paints, putty, ' an excellent student, an energetic worker, and a splendid ajl around turpentine, and linseed oil, at rea­ young gentleman. His friends, sonable prices. W. J. Lieb ha user. —Now is a good time to shingle whom he numbers by the people who know him. are more than gratified your buildings. Come in and look at his success in outstripping the at our new supply of cedar shingles. number of young men from all over W. J. Liebhauser. the Fourth congressional district in —Those large juicy pineapples are competition for the appointment to going fast. If you want some tor the naval academy. Congressman canning, better get your order in this John C. Ketcham, whose recom­ week. Diamante. mendation was required for the ap­ —Farmers, place your order with pointment. expressed himself as us now for bulk lime. We wish to highly gratified with the showing he order a car. Nashville Co-Opera­ made, and toredlcts success for him tive Elevator Assn. in the naval Y»hpol. —We have on hand a car of 7 ft.. The appointment means that for at least five years Dick will be in the 8 ft. and 9 fl. cedar posts; also a service of Uncle Sam, during which good supply of large cedar anchor posts. W. J. Liebhauser. time he will have ample opportunity —Beginning Saturday evening, for higher education, including ex­ June 5th, the banks will be open Sat­ cellent engineering training. It is an appointment eagerly sought by young urday evenings during the months men. for In addition to the educa­ of June, July and August, from 7:30 . , tion provided for. It will mean many to 9:00 o'clock, p. m. cruising trips to interesting points in various parts of the globe. NOTICE. He will leave soon after gradua —100 screen doors 2 sizes, 75c tion from the Nashville schools, and and >1.00 each. Your choice. J. will go with the hearty good wishes S. Wellman. of a host of friends. J Notice. EAST LANSING HOST * —Ride the Bus to Grand Rapids. TO THOROUGH-BREDS Fare >1.45. Phone . Kunz restau­ rant for information. Comstock &. Fine Saddle Hordes Arrive at State Graves Transit Lines. College for Third Annnal Horse Shew Notice. —My black Percheron stallion, The third annual Horse Show will make (he season as follows: booked to be staged in the Michigan Tuesday, at the William Savago State College football stadium May farm: Thursday at the Judd Phillips 28 and 29 under the auspices of the farm, four miles north of Nashville; college, and under the direct man­ Friday at Dowling: balance of the agemen’ of the Military department, week at home, or service by appoint­ is now becoming a reality. Already ment. G. F. Evans, owner. the college barns have prepared their best stalls for the comfort and ease of the guest mounts, and even HARRY CABBY’S RANCH now many of the thejrough-breds. POPULAR WITH TOURISTS entered in lhe show, are comfortably Harry Carey, the new Pathe star located in the college quarters. who makes his debut undtjr this Entries for the show were closed in the feature Western, Friday. May 21. Though the list banner of entries was not a great deal “Driftin’ Thru" claims as one of his larger than last j’ear's it represents greatest Interests «-darge ranch in a much larger area. According tn the the West where he operates a trad­ men in charge the quality of en­ ing post, which Is proving a profit­ trants is much higher than in years able hobby Carey, who actually Ilves the past for they represent the very fin­ est of the best stables In Detroit. type of Westerner that he portrays Saginaw. Grand Rapids and Chicago. on the screen, has maintained a The local cadet cavalry men and ranch for years and has raised many the members of the girls riding head of cattle. His ranch Is said classes are putting extra hours pre­ to be one of lhe most prosperous in paring for their parts in the pro­ the locality. Recently, for the pleasure of I', gram. The cadet officers are train­ ing their horses in the arts of hurd­ and because he enjoys everything ling and charging, while the coed.-, that is typically Western, he started are reviewing the fine points of his own trading post. It is built afer the fashion of an early Cali­ handling their mounts. The entries from Ingham county fornia trading post, of hand-made and the three neighboring counties adobe bricks. It includes a ranch are expected to be of special Interest ■tore, where supplies are sold and to the Lansing and East Lansing a Navajo store which is operated by folks. Of special Interest to the a group of Navajo Indians, who live old grads of the college will be the on the ranch and are regarded by performance of the horses ownt/d Carey among his most dependable and possibly ridden by Dean Frank friends. The Navajoe sell all kinds Kedzie and his wife. Dean Kedzie of Indian handiwork which the wo­ is an old member of the college men industriously make, includingstaff and once president of the insti­ Navajo rugs and blankets, baskets, beads, headbands, etc. while the men tution. spend their time making silver or­ naments, quaint rings, bracelets and. GOLDEN WEDDING JUBILEE Rev. and Mre. Albert Ostroth now ail sorts of charms. The blankets made by the Indians erving the North Maple Grove Evan­ gelical church and residing in Nash­ are woven from the wool of a large ville will arrive at their fifleth anni­ herd of Navajo sheep, which provide versary of wedded life on June 1st. one of the many sighs of interest on Rev. Ostroth has served in the minis­ the big ranch. The Navajoe will try of the Michigan church without a employ no other kind pt wool than break for forty years. He is prob­ that gathered from these sheep, ably serving his last pastorate with which resemble the-Sbuth American the congregation where he was con­ llama. Their wool. Instead of being verted and by which he was recom­ curly, is hairy, like that of the An­ mended to preach the gospel. Near gora goat. Tourists to Callforpla would not this church he and hts faithful com­ panion started out In life together consider the trip complete if they on an eighty acre farm fifty years did not stop at the Carey trading ago. After having lived in a num­ post to purchase real Western souve­ ber of sections of the state ’.hey se­ nirs. While “Driftin’ Thru" contains lected Nashville for their permanent plenty of colorful action In the form residence. Next Tuesday will be a high day of hard riding, quick shooting and in their wedded life. Their son. fast work, there is a good dramatic Rev. Delbert C. Ostroth, pastor of punch, according to advance reports, Calvary Evangelical church, Colora­ and considerable romance, with the do Springs, his wife and four child­ beautiful Harriett Hamond in the ren, Elva, Wava, Donald and Helen role of an eastern girl who has fal­ Hope, and Mrs. Rev. C. F. Smith, len heir to a California ranch. their daughter, formerly known here as Jennie, whose husband Is superin­ The Nashville high school band, all tendent of the Allen Memorial hospi­ togged out In their handsome new tal of Waterloo, Iowa, will all come uniforms, journeyed to the band home to help Mr. and Mrs. Ostroth touraamei.t at M. S. C. at East Lans­ celebrate their Golden Wedding Day. ing Saturday. They nearly blowed The family will have dinner together the bells off their instruments tn an at noon, and at 2.30 a jubilee pro­ effort to cop a prize, but the judges gram Will be rendered by members very unkindly left them outside the of the family, assisted by Rev. A. L. money. However, this does not dis­ Bingaman, and Rev. H. I. Voelker, courage the boys In the least, be­ presiding elder of thel Kalamazoo cause they had not really expected district A large number of rela­ to bring home the state capitol or tives are invitdd to enjoy this hour. anything like that, but they did have Other friends and citizens of the a most enjoyable day and they learn­ community who desire to .extend fe­ ed a whole lot. It was a valuable licitations to the happy pair are experience for them and the results hereby invited to an informal recep­ will be shown in their future efforts. tion at their home from 7.30 to 8.30 The home folks wm have opportun­ ity to hear them Sunday afternoon. �NASHVILLE It is little wonder that some people 5 ■_ never forge ahead. Content to sit in a rut they J ■ have made for themselves—they are deaf, dumb and ■ ■ blind to opportunity. If you are alert and ready to answer the knock, ■ ■ you will succeed IF—you are prepared financially to " ■ step in and seize it. ■ ■ J ■ Farmers & Merchants Bank HE NASHVILLE NEWS 08732064 IM. 8. C. APPOINTS NEW EXTENSION LEADERS I District lU-pruscntatlw. Will llrgiuilie Agricultural Work In North­ ern Counties Favorites for over 60 years. We buy it direct from the importers every week thus assuring our customers of fresh stock. Special in 5 and 10c Toilet Soap* Beit line of brooms in the county 50c, 75c, $1.00 Mens’ & boy’s work Straw Hats 25c and up Fresh garden seeds, all kinds Bulk or package Tomato & Cabbage Plants Potted Plants for Decoration Day Freah Fruits and Vegetable* MUNRO Appointment of two new extension leaders, to be known as district ex­ tension representatives, was an­ nounced this week at the Michigan State College. Mr. L. L. Drake, a farmer county agricultural agent, and W. C. Cribbs, formerly a marketing specialist with the college extension staff, have been assigned to the new places. Drake will have headquarters at Bay City, while Cribbs Is to be at Cadillac. The new field men will serve to co-ordinate all agricultural and home economics extension work in the dis­ tricts surrounding the headquarters according to R. J. Baldwin, extension director at M. S. C., on whose re­ commendation the new posts hare been created. Several counties In the sections to be handled by Cribbs and Drake ate without county agricultual agents The new men will give extension service In such coun­ ties and aid in organization work looking toward the establishment of agents. Marked development In organized agricultural extension work is ex­ pected by college officials to follow. Michigan 1b so Urge a state, and its agriculture Is bo diversified, that it is difficult for the state extension of­ fice at East Lansing to keep In close touch with the problems of special sections, according to Mr. Baldwin. Mr. Drake Is to supervise work In 15 counties around Bay City. Cribbs will be assigned particularly to Kal­ kaska, Missaukee, Osceola, Clare, Lake and Benzie counties. . Finding Aim in Life An alm in life Is the only fortune worth the finding, and it is not to be found In foreign lands, but tn the haart Itself.—IL L. Stevenson. NA8HVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price Is noted ac sailing. These quotations are changed care*" fully every week and are authentic. Whea t—$ 1.50. Rye—80c. Oats—4 5 c. • Corn—80 c. Ground feed (•ell)—81.81. Middling (sell) 81.75-1.15 Flour—$5.00-5.80 ewL Hens—2 2-2 6c. Broilers—2 5-4 5c. Springers-and Stags—15e. MAAMWXXr. MiOM. Saturday and Sunday, May 29-30 Hairy Carey in ”IN , Grade Notes. also needs praise as.being the third The first grade and klndergardeh honored in our class.. have finished their "Brush Your Teeth" chart and those -having per­ May 15 Miss Jones went with fect marks for three weeks were. twelve high school girls to the sec­ Marjorie Dull, Fay Staup, Enrma ond Vocational Conference for High Jane Bruce, Wanda Bruce, Billy: School Girls of Barry County, which Hecker, Donald McNltt and Jean was sponsored by the Girls League of Smith. Those who cleaned their Hastings High School. ' teeth all but one day were Seth But­ The morning session began at ler, Winifred Nesman, Maxine Cole 10:00 with several appropriate and Ryon Williams. songs. The first lecture was given Pearl and Ruby Penfold, Donald by Mrs. Esther Lloyd Jones of North­ and Douglas McNltt and George western University on “Choosing a Graham are absent from the first Vocation.” It was very well given grade this week. and proved very valuable. The third, fourth and fifth grades Miss Ruth Fisher, Director of Ser­ had their track meet Thursday af­ vice, Herpolsheimer's of Grand Rap­ ternoon. Mr. Angell was here. The ids, gave an entertaining talk on ZZZZZZZZZ/ZZZZZZZ girls had the dash and baseball "Personnel Work.” Her main throw. The boys had the dash, base point was that “a man must have COMOTOH OIL ball throw, running broad jump and vision or supervision” for success; standing broad jump. Both the fifth but he cannot have supervision with­ grade boys and girls won. The high out vision. She told the following CROSS WORDS ARE NOT pointe in each grade were made by: •tory. Three men were employed In fifth grade girls, Helen Shupp, 75; the building of a stone cathedral. ALWAYS PUZZLES Margaret Wenger, 63; and Elsie When asked what they were doing, Klnne, 53. Boys: Gordon Bera, 265; the first man said he was cutting NATIONAL LIGHT KEROSENE — for Max Everett, 236, and Woodrow Mc- stone; the second said he was earn­ Peck, 225. . ing $7.50 a day; the third said he Lamps, Stoves, Tractors, Incubators and Fourth grade glris: Velva Pen­ was building a cathedral. The third Brooders. fold, 57; Dorothy Graham, 38; Ruth was on the road to success for he Bruce, 25. Boy®: Keith Nelson. had a vision. Our Guarantee is behind everything we sell. 171; Donald Howell, 16"; Henry Dr. Isla DePree. M. D. of Grand Tleche, 146. Rapids gave a talk on "Medicine as Third grade girls: Helen Cole, 63; a Profession for Girls." Margaret Graham, 18. Boys: Ed­ At 12.00 there was a picnic lunch ward Houghtaling, 186; Carl Brown, or the school lawn folowed by an 82; Gerald Cole. 72. hour of games In the gymnasium. The girls and boys enjoyed the At 1.30 Professor Murtland of the WHITK ROSE GASOLINE track meet and wish to thank Mr. U. of M. gave a wonderful talk on ZZZZZZ Angell, Rev. Bingaman, and Rev. "The Modern Girl.” Miss Murtland \ZZZZZZZ22 Longfl’eld for helping. brought out four points that show The third grade are 'earning *. l.e what the modern girl expects of her­ poem, "The Song of the Bluebird.” self. These four things are: First, The fifth grade geography class pleasure. She told about the vari­ have started their review. They are ous kinds of pleasure. Second, the getting ready for their final examina­ right to direct her own life. She tion. wants to take charge of her own life; Those In the fourth grade having she has a desire and a will for It. 100 In spelling for this week are: She demands and expects self-con­ Vivian Appelman, Ruth Bruce, Mar- trol. Third, the right to earn her qulta Brumm, Virginia Diamante, own livelihood. This is a privilege Avis Gage, Edwin Gibson, Keith Nel­ given everyone today, and It gives a son. person a chance to use his or her creative power. Fourth, the right to Seventh and Eighth Grade News, choose and maintain a home. For­ COPYRIGHT 1617 THE NATIONAL Miss Peterson has been absent merly all such things have been de­ REFINING CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO [ cided for her but the modern girl during the past week. The aubsti_ demands and expects the right to tute teachers were Mrs. Devereaux choose these things for herself. and Mrs. Davis. This affair was surely worth the jnany wonders of Alaska. For six­ The second lecture In the after­ The seventh and eighth graders for their drawing classes have been noon was given by a representative time and money spent on it. and the teen years Mr. Thelin was employed of Daveuport-McLachlan Institute of Hastings High School Girl's League in Alaska by the government Dur­ making spring flowers. Gaylord Troxel of the seventh Grand Rapids. One of the many fine is certainly giving the girls of Barry ing his work he took the ’’pictures ‘-'If you can't county a wonderful opportunity in that he put on the screen. In these grade was seriously hurt last Wed­ things he said was: pictures wore shown much about the nesday, while vaulting on the school ।I be a pine on top of a hill, be a bush. every way. agriculture of the country, the ani­ yard. We sincerely hope to see him *[Be the best of whatever you are." Miss Carven. Girl Reserve sec­ mals. and the customs of the people. well and back again In school soon. Literary Notes retary of the Y. W. C. A., gave a We learned that In parts of Alaska talk on eiecutive work with Girl Re­ Monday, May 17. Mr. Thelin from (mere .is a cumaxe there.is climate warmer even than thap Social Activities. serves, Girl Scouts, and Camp Fir? Alaska gave lhe high school some; that of parts of the United States, The May Festival given by the Girls. very interesting and valuable facts j In most of Alaska there are valuable Senlorsjlast Friday, May 14, was well Miss Hazel Roach, public school on Alaska. He brought to light the; mineral and oil deposits as yet un­ attended. The Seniors are now de­ supervisor of Home Economics, gave fact that few people of the United • developed. Northern Alaska is cold ciding where they wish to go for a talk on "The Field of Home Eco­ States realize the great size, impor-'jand that is where mpst of the supply skip day. nomics.” luucu tance udu and vaiue value oi of aihsku Alaska.. What wnattov of vaiuaoie valuable rurs furs come from. from. . NorthNorthMost of the students of the chemis­ At 6,00 a conference banquet was'bus seemed to us a small, isolated.; ern Alaska Is the home of the Eskltry and physics classes went to Lans­ held In the gymnasium, which we; cold corner of the earth Is In reality i mo. Mr. Thelin had nine Eskimo ing. May 21. to compete with other all enjoyed Immensely, both because a vast extension of territory, equal i costumes with him, which were enschools In definitions, laws, and prin­ of the excellent service and fine eats.1 In area to nearly one sixth of the tirely made of fur and skins. He ciples of Physics and of Chemistry. At 8.00 the Hastings high school I United States. Alaska has sceneryi put them on some of the high school Miss Thorlakson accompanied them. Dramatic Club gave a one-act play, equal in beauty to that of the United students and gave us an Idea of the Mr. Devereaux is at school again "The Loving Cup." In the high school I States. Tbjs he proved by seven I Eskimo's customs In dress. Many of after his recent Illness. We are all auditorium. 'reels of motion pictures showing the* (continued on page 3.) glad to have him back. & MRS. FURNISS IMPROVING. The many friends of Mrs. Clayton Furnlss will be pleaeed to Isarn that, she soems to be recuperatin ' frd*n Member Michigan Press Association. her operation as well as could be hoped for. Mrs. Furnlss has Under­ gone several examinations in several SUSTAINING MEMBER clinics and the diagnosis in all has been the same. The doctors have agreed that the gall bladder was dis(AL EDITORIAL leased and making the disturbance. 3 1926 Mr. and Mrs. Furnlss drove over to; (Grand Rapids Sunday, when another ASSOCIATION examination was made and it was de­ cided to operate the following morn­ ing. This was done and Mr. Furnlss LEN W. FKIGHNHR, PUBLISHER remained with her till Tuesday af-i___________ ternoon. Mrs. Furnlss la fortunate | MAT 27. 1926 to have a nurse from her girlhood | THURSDAY, home, one who Is very attentive and , Entered at the post office at Nash­ efficient. for transportation The gali bladder was entirely re­ ville, Michigan, the malls as second-class moved and it was found that there through matter. was one large gall stone which was largely responsible for the inflam­ mation which Mrs. Furnlss was en­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. during. She is courageous and is In Lower Peninsula of Michigan now enthusiastic over the recovery, $2.00 per year; elsewhere In the ■which she confidently hopes for.— United States, $2.50 per year. In Grand Ledge Independent. Canada $3.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. ■ Cash-in-advance payment Is con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. | If not so paid, no discount will be al­ llowed. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees THEA TRE A breath of the West—the click of guns, the clink of glasses, the creak of leather, the murmur of mountain streams—riding, fighting, red blood romance, big chances and big rewards. Here is Carey, the popular Western star, In a role that permits the full exercise of his exceptional talents. Also Comedy, "CUPID'S VICTORY." John D. Rockefeller who turned his opportunity i ■ into a fortune says there are a hundred opportuni- " ■ ties now to every one that existed when he was ■ a young. Board at home and eat the same foods you would get at the Sanitarium and save $300 a week. We have a full line in stock and are agents for the territory around Nashville, Woodland and Vermontville. ^9 A Editor .. NELLIE LANE Grade Reporter----------—........... ...MARGARET BURTON Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter....LUCILE DE WITT Social Reporter---- ... CATHERINE MAYO Literary Reporter ~ ------- RUTH BASSETT Athletic Reporter CHARLOTTE CROSS Joke Editor ...^Richard Wheeler Faculty Editor MISS THORLAKSON s SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS CT A Aw R SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Wake Up! Our savings department offers you a great op■ portunity to save. Just a little now and then, will 5 build the foundation of your future, plan the way ■ to financial independence and make you ready to ■ take advantage of the big opportunity. ============ White Rose Gas Co The annual Junior-Senior banquet was held Wednesday evening, May nineteenth. The Community House was very beautifully decorated In yt’.low and white. Clever nut cups made as water Illy pads were fea­ tures of the table decorations. The banquet was excellently served By a division of the Me’hodist Ladies Aid Society. Following the dinner an In­ teresting program was given. Good­ rich Wheeler, president of the Junior cfas® acted as toastmaster for the evening. Mrs. Ireland and Mr. Andrews entertained their audience with an instrumental duet. Eliza­ beth Smith ably welcomed the Senior class after which Clair Brooks gave the response. Miss Thorlakson pleased her audience with a vocal se­ lection. A pleasing piano solo was rendered by Leason Greene. Mar­ garet Furnlss fittingly spoke on "Af­ ter this." Mabie Housler in I ar en­ tertaining manner gave the cleverly composed senior class prophecy. Mildred Wotrlng favored her audi­ ence with a vocal solo. Mr. Dever­ eaux was to have spoken on "Goals” but because of his recent illness was unable to do so. Everyone was glad to have Irene Zemer back again. The Seniors certainly appreciated the splendid banquet given them by the Juniors and hope that they are banque‘ed as well next year. The Seniors for the year of 1926 are as follows: Hiram Baxter Clair Brooks Twila Buffington Dora Baas Charlotte Cross \ Helen Frith Margaret Furn Isa Wayne Fuller Clayton Greenfield Madeline Garllnger Lesson Greene Nellie Lane Ines Lowell Vern Marshall Wtlda Martens Catherine Mayo Wendell Potter. George Hoffman Cecile Roscoe Maurice Teeple Bernice Wenger Mildred Wotring Evelyn Wright Francis Kaiser Richard Wheeler Louis Hafner (deceased) We, the class of ’26, are pleased to honor Cecile Roscoe as the valedic­ torian: with Mildred Wotrlng as the •alu atorian. Margaret Furnlss COACH O* COUPS s825 The Lowest Priced Six with Body by Fisher Not only is the Pontiac the lowest but the bodies themselves represent an achievement in style, spaciousness and excellence of detail, that lends new luster to the Fisher tradition of craftsmanship. BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 Nashville, Mich. �m mmhvtu* icm IHCBMUr, MAT »T. 1MM MMHII SCHOOL NOTES. ALBEBTE. M00RLA61 OPTOMETRIST = NASHVILLE = MICH. FORTY YEARS instrument*. Special attestfoa ghea cMIdrsa'. eye*. Fine line of Optical Good* In Mock OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 t m. 1 to 5 p. tn. Items Taken from tbe News of Satunhj, May 2V, 1880. AGO them wqye much more beautiful and had finer workmanship than ml-1® ■.-.dy’: expensive fur coat. । ■ Th«u turn a as Certainly worth to I ® the school students the ten or fifteen I® cents it cost. It taught us much ® more about Alaska than many days ■ । of study from books could possibly ® (have done. Special Saturday Sqle OF Pure Thread Silk and Rayon Hose day, May Bl. Athletic Notes Wheat has commenced heading ' The moat terrific electric storm II Last Thursday, May 21st, the out and the indications all point to years occured In tbe southern part base ball team played at Vermont­ an earlier harvest than has ever been of the state Thursday night of last ville, the last game of the season. known in this section of the country week, and an Immense amount of aiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir for. 27 years. damage was done by the lightning, of the ninth Inning it stood 12-12. A choral union, thirty-five mem­ hall and wind accompanying the It continued to be.a tie until the end bers strong, was organized at the storm. In Nashville and vicinity the eleventh inning when Ver­ Congregational church Monday eve. but little damage was done, but in of pulled down another point Women who are Rev. Grinnell is director and in­ the vicinity of Ceylon there are sev­ montville making the score 12-13. structor. pluming for their «umeral heavy losers. Thera it develop­ TIME CARD There is talk of organizing a trot­ ed Into a whirling, twisting cyclone, mer wardrobe and are Joke* NATO VILLE, MICHIGAN ting circuit, to include Nashville, wrecking tbe barn on the Walter Mildred W. "How old is Mtea now purchasing their Vermontville, Hastings and Middle­ Mapes farm and uprooting fruit Jones?” hose requirements will ville, with monthly meetings. There trees. From there it swept south­ Dora Baas "Quite old I think, she 101—(.14 are lota of fast horses at all these east to the Levi Evans place, where used to teach Caesar!" find a selection of fashion 101—8.07 points, and very lively times might another barn and windmill were des­ right styles and shades bo had. troyed. The Follett school house, Said a boy to his teacher one day, in summer hosiery to se­ L. Brady started Saturday with a brick structure op the Bellevue "Wright has not written rite, right, lect from Saturday. T. ’s Golddust colt to _ .C. Downing 7.- —-r-. --- --.road, was utterly demolished. Be.troU1* C‘r?“h. tol"«n Batin Crwk and A„yrla th. And the teacher replied. Pure thread silk­ Homer, Kalamazoo, and other places. ;storni was very severe manv small As the blunder she eyed; NOTICE TO CREDITORS. rayon hose, clearly wov­ In’ ThJ ELTu.1v P*r“C1‘S.n’: .110. trult rees, etc. being "Right! Wright write rite right, State of Michigan, county of Barry. *». in the festivities at Vermontville 1 destroyed right away!” en and of splendid qual­ next Thursday. ' Ores E. Mapes, Deceased. ity. We have them in C. E. Goodwin has an effusion on j L. O. Gallup, who has been night Nashville schools are looking for­ Notice is hereby given, that four month* from spring In the last Issue of tbe Detroit watchman at . the’ Lentz Table Co. the following popular ward to next year. We believe that Weekly Free Press, entitled “You I for some time, has resigned his pos- the year 1925-1926 has been success­ colors: against at deceased to »ald court for examina­ Bet".' It starts out like this: "Now I ition and is now working in Ottawa ful, although we have been handi­ tion and adjustment and that all creditor* of the genial snake Is crawling through county. black Flesh said deceased are required to present their claims J.-C. Hurd has bought of C. J. capped by a change of so many teach­ Co said court, at the probate office. In the dty of the miry bog, searching, with a look ___ . French Nude Hattfata. on or before the 10th day of Sept.. A. D. appaling, for some wiry- frog." Whitney, the lot on 'the corner of ers and lack of room. The graduat­ 1926. and that said claims will be heard by Mid “Doc" denies the authorship of it, Main and Maple streets, and the pho­ ing class we believe to be a record Moire Taupe court on FHday. lhe 10th day of Sept.. A. D. Debating and oratory have but if it can be traced to his pep, tograph gallery. -For the present, at class. been given a large place on the extra mob rule may be established In Nash­ least Mr. Whitney will remain In the curricular SPECIAL PRICE, activities. We do* not Ell* C. Eggleston Judge of Probate. gallery, for Mr. Hurd Is not a photoville. «2-44) brag about our athletic teams but FOR SATURDAY ONLY..........OwC Wednesday afternoon, at the reel-, prapher. are confident that some material deuce of the bride's parents, in the";", The Citizens' Telephone Co. Is we has been put into the field to take ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. This is a strong, durable hose of good length and attractive eastern part of the village, occured reaching out in tbe country and new places left vacant by last year s ex ­ the marriage of Charles H. Brady |(lines are being put in in each direc- cellent players. appearance. Be sure to see them. You will want several and. Mias Retta E. Evans, both of ition ■ from the village . The farmers . So we are looking forward to next pair for summer wear. Rev. O. B. Grinnell per­ are beginning to see the benefits year. ficeln tbe^dtj ol Ha»ting»ja said county, on the Nashville. The new building that we formed the ceremony in the pres-(derived' 1 from the phone and over dreamed of is still a dream, but Present, Hon Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate. enco of a company, of friends and [thirty subscribers have been recelv- have the men of the University and the relatives of the happy couple. ]ed by Mr. Furnlss lately. Blancbc L. Eldred, deceased. Department of public instruction still have faith in Nashville and we Ed Eldred having filed in Mid court hl* petition praying that an order or decree be made by thu are assured that as long as we con­ BLOOD PRESSURE . court dfcrmlning who areor were the legal heir* tinue to work to better conditions of said deceased and entitled to inherit her real Back of the heart stands the brain. we will be given at least one more estate. . PARAGRAPHS CONCERN ­ It I* ordered, that the lUth day of June. A. Back of every process in the body year of probation by the University ING MICHIGAN. D. 1926. at ten o'clock in the forenoon.* al laid stands the brain or the spinal cord, and although our basement is not at OBITUARY CARD OF THANKS for without nervous control there ail satisfactory we have a letter could be no great activity in the from ^he Department that tells us lt i»further ordered, that public notice thereof Elton Philo Clifford,. twin son ofj of' Wo wfeh to thank our neighbors, be tiven by publication of a copy of thi* order, for body. William James T ____ th*it we may contluue to use It until and Mary Turner | friends and relatives for the many three *ucce**ive week* previous to Mid day of (By Ed A. Nowack.) There Is an area In the brain and next January or February. Clifford, was born -May 23, on *««« 1890, at kindnesses shown us in’ our sad bearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county there are certain nerves which con­ the Clifford homestead on Section 2, bereavement, the death of our be­ Excellent teachers have been se ­ A true copy. Ellt. C. EWeston, The city of Detroit was 100 years trol the beating of the heart. As cured for next year and we are pleas­ Castleton township, Barry County, loved husband and father; also for Stuart Clement. Judge of.Probate. old when Buffalo was plotted and is the areas of the brain are all closely ed to tell the people of Nashville and Michigan. the beautiful flowers, and those whtT Register of Probate. (44-46) 95 years older than Cleveland. Its connected, we get many influences vicinity that we are looking forward Later the family home was estab­ contributed the use of their autoa. growth in the last 15 years has been from one spot going to another. to some extra space of some kind lished at Nashville, Michigan, where Mrs. E. W. Scott, so rapid that the old timers have This explains bow It Is that unusual for next year and are so confident of Elton entered the public schools, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Misses Gae and Grace Scott, been unable to keep pace with the emotions will make the heart beat a satisfactory temporary arrange­ graduating with his twin brother, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pierce. Sista of Michigan. County of Barry, m. great diversification of its industries. more rapidly than is customary. ment that each teacher has reason Elzey Milo, in the class of 1909. Poisoning of the nerve cells will, of to believe that she will have a room After leaching in the vicinity HIS HEAD IS NOW Ione Cassler, deceased. July 24, 1701, two dozen canoes, course, have an influence upon the of her own, that all pupils will be in three years, he with his brother, en­ IN THE CLOUDS. Notice is hereby given that four months from carrying Antoine de la Mothe Cadil­ actions they are supposed to control. school all day and that the class of tered the State Normal at Kalama­ Every since Tuesday of last week. lac, some French and Indians, enter­ AU the time, in a normal person, 1927 will ‘be „given ......................... full University zoo. graduating from there in the May 11, Clayton Brandstetter has Mid deceased to said court for examination and ed the Detroit river to introduce nerves axe controllng the action of Entry Privileges. And more than class of 1914 with a life certificate been walking with his head In the adjustment and that all creditor* ol nid deceas­ into the Great Lake the heart muscle. Then too, there this, we know that the courses otter­ from the* Manual Training Depart­ clouds, all because of the fine little ed are required to present their claims to said civilization court, at the probate office in the ally of Hastings, Territory. Today Detroit holds one are the little blood vessels which car­ ed will be standard courses and sec­ ment in which they specialized. daughter born that day at.Pennock , la Mid county, on or before the 21st day of Sept.. and one-half million souls. ry food to the heart muscle itself and ond to none. Our boys and girls will The years after were spent in teach­ hospital. The little Miss bav been A. D. 1926. and that said claims will be heard by that is a continual process. mW court on Tuesday, the 21 at day ol Sept. A not be able to chose from a large ing and architectural draughting, named Bonita Ann. Mother and. D, 1926. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. If the heart muscle Is not getting number of courses as those yho are the latter being his occupation in daughter are doing nicely.—His* Ing v For the first 100 year* Detroit Dated May 21. A. D. 1826. was a fur trading post’ Shipbuild­ the correct meesagee from the brain, In othei; schools but there is no rea­ his later years, Banna*. it will not work evenly, either In the son why they cannot do just as good Early in life he beeamS a member ing was started In 1769. number of beats or in the force of work as any pupil in any school. of the Baptist Sunday school, de­ Definition riving from it and the church hLs ' In 1810 the Detroit area manufac­ beats. If the little arteries supply­ Optimism Is the ability to speak of spiritual guidance. ' _ . He felt much THE LANSING TRIP flax and hemp goods, woolen ing food to the muscles get damaged FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE. tured “ my car ” in the face of a chattel mort­ or stopped up, the food supply being (indebted to tbe beL_ __ ___ _____ beloved Rev. FletThe science classes of our high. goods, hats, liquors, soap, candles, in the past five years the number hides, saddles and bridles, to the cut off, the heart muscle will either school were at Michigan Stale college j eher E~or for bis religious training. gage. six payments still to be made, a cf telephones In San Francisco has value of 124,742. cease work altogether or will weaken Friday attending an all day session [ During his later years he attended Mil at the garage, and state and city r‘""c increased over 41 per cent. and degenerate. A weak muscle will given by Prof. Kiebler for the benefit the Episcopal church, he realized license-tag time just around the cor­ Not a single foreign country has In 1820 tin had been introduced. not be» able to keep up its normal of the Chemistry, and Physics classes that all were regiments In the army ner.—Arkansas Gazette. as many telephones today as the From 1840 to I860 industry was the force. rcei of the state. There were two very of the Lord. Uuited States had twenty years ago. main occupation. Dearth of factory Elton was characterized by a lov> J.n normal conditions, the blood interesting contests in which Nashlucre are more telephones in workers hindered Industrial develop­ pressute essute will rise or fall without !IvUle participated. We entered one Ing devotion to his parents, and necessitating any cause for worry. Vermont than In the whole of Jugo­ ment. -------- in the^PhysIca spelldown, and five in brothers and sisters; and no self­ slavia aud Portugal put together. It is perfectly normal f_. ___ sacrifice was too great If It but add­ for example, chemistry. In porportion to population, the In 1860 copper smelting was the for the blood pressure ton rise above i pJve H(.ho0js were wtpresented. ed to t^elr comfort and happiness. state of Washington has eleven leading Industry. The product was the average after meals, after exer­ [and we were delighted»when our His assistance and. sympathy were cise. etc. Lower blood pressure may team won first four places in Chem- ever ready at their slightest call, and times as many telephones as France. valued at 11.500,000 annually. bodependent upon “never tiredness" Istery. Rosemary Phelps winning after the breakdown In his health in In 1895 the United States had twice as many telephones as Ger­ The total value of all manufactur­ ■which comes at the end of an unus­ firs* and Donald Mead second. Ce­ tbe spring of 1925 his thought and many. In 1925 lhe United States ed products in 1880 was more than ually difficult day, or before the cile Roscoe came out fourth in the anxiety was to regain It and become summer vacation. It quickly rights Physic-1 contest. Albion winning first. once more the helper and comforter had over six times as many tele­ 33 millions, five times the value in phones as Germany. itself upon the acquisition of long It was very interesting, and we all of his own. 1860. The state of Michigan has more hours of rest. Neither of those enjoyed it very much. He was of deeply religious nature, telephones than Austria, Hungary, Iron, steel, tobacco, cigars, men’s conditions, should give rise to anx­ At noon we had a picnic dinner on and more and more in his affliction Czechoslovakia. Italy Jugo-Slavfa clothing, foundery and machine shop iety, any more than the rise of blood the beautiful campus. Afterwards he turned to Heaven for help—but and all the .Balkan states combined. products, meat packing, flour, grist pressure which comes during exette- we attended the apparatus contest. the Great Ruler planned It otherwisemill, malt liquors, were leading pro­ r.ient need cause fear In an otherwise Some clever models were exhibit­ At five o’clock Friday afternoon, Individual. ed and explained. One could see May 14, he passed away, unexpected­ Lord Babbington was instructing ducts in 1880. There were 919 in­ healthy Abnormally low or abnormally that a great deal of time had been ly, at the hospital near Detroit, his new colored servant in his duties, dustrial establishments employing high blood pressure may be due to spent on them. Charlotte won first where he was receiving treatment. adding: "Now Zeke, when I ring 12,447 men and 1,203 women. the lack of some Internal secretion place, and Vermontville second. He leaves to mourn his loss his for you, you must answer me by say­ Some very novel and entertaining mother, Mrs. Mary Clifford of Nash­ In 1889 Detroit reported 1,259 in­ from the Incompletely understood ing, ‘My Lord, what will you have?” establishments with a capi­ glands and to other diseases. experiments were conducted by the ville, nine brothers and sisters. Ed­ A few hours afterward, having oc­ dustrial Do not let yourself be disturbed professors, and we found out several ith M.. Jessie A., Clarence H.. Fer­ of $67,224,000 employing casion to summon the servant, his talization man who persons. Foundries and by the use of the terms "low or high, things which had before been hazy. dinand J., Albert 8.. Grata V., Elzey lordship was atonlshed with the fol­ 33,373 looked, *»s what I call a machine shops lead the industries, blood pressure". If there is a Perhaps the most interesting and M., Robin A., Mary; nine nieces, an lowing: folowed by tobacco—and a new pro­ markedly abnormal condition pres­ instructive event was the lecture and aunt, many cousins and friends. crackerjack line of shirts. "Mah Gawd, what does you want duct, patent medicines and druggist ent the doctor will instruct you as to experiments with liquid air, con­ Rev. Longfleld of the Baptist A man who can’t find what now?” the needed • treatment, and you ducted by Prof. A. J. Clark. preparations, came into the field. This church, assisted by Rev. Houghtalhe wants in that bunch should not worry, as anxiety will alone would have been worth the ing of the Nazarene church, conduct­ ed lhe funeral services. would truly be hard to By 1904 the industrial capitali­ serve only to aggravate the condi­ trip. zation had increased, to 891,038,000 tion.—Dr. B. S. Herben. We were then dismissed to see wy •*» >■ W? crowded can, and 55,718 persons were employed. the military parade. Their drill CARD OF THANKS white shirts, colored shirts, * shows and NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD was splendid, and you may be sure We wish to thank all who sent stripes, fancy patents, special shops is laden By 1909 Detroit had advanced to OF REVIEW that their audience was an enthusi­ flowers and helped us through our weaves—the best creations the sixth city in value of products To all persons liable to assessment astic one. After the parade we went recent With countless disease germs. Good sad bereavement. ninth in population. Industry and for taxes in the village of Nashville, home feeling that we had learned resistance is the safeguard. An of the best shirt-makers in Mrs. Mary Clifford and family. now was established as the city’s county of Barry, state of Michigan, more and had more fun than for a occasional NR Tablet will help the world, .if you call chief interest. for the year of 1926. long while back. to build up your resistance and you’ll see what he saw and Notice is hereby given. That the CARD OF THANKS We are proud of our winners this prevent such infectious diseases feci as he felt and you’ll Le The value 'of all products had in­ assessment roll for the said village year, and we hope to put out winners as colds, grippe and influenza. We wish to thank the P. T. A. creased to 8252,992,000, or twice the of Nashville for the year of 1926, In both classes next year. A labora­ of the Feighner school. The Bethany equally astonished at ttow Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) output of all factories in the United has been completed and that the tory equipped In modern style would class and the L. A. S. of the Evangel­ relieves Sick headaches. Auto­ little good shirts cost States in 1810, more than 50 percent board of review of said village will help us greatly, and we might win ical church, the K. of P. lodge. Mrs. intoxication, Constipation, BllloHa­ cent of the country's output in 1840 be in session at the office of E. V. In the apparatus contest as well as Emma Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. and almost the entire output of the Smith, on Thursday and Friday, the the others if we had the necessary Arthur Hart for the lovely fruit, Prices, $1.00 to $3.00 state in 1889. 27th and 28th days of May. A. D., equipment. potted plants and flowers the neigh­ 1926, from 7 o'clock to 12 o’clock, bors and others for their kindnesses In 1909, 38.8 per cent of all autos a. m.. and from 1 o’clock to 5 o’clock ALL OUT OF SORTS? shown during my recent illness. It produced in America were built in p. m., at which time and place the will ever be remembered. Michigan and 14.5 per cent of the aforesaid assessment roll will be sub­ So Wan This Nashville Woman Who Mr. and Mr. Philip Gariinger. The Store for Lad and Dad automotive capital was invested in ject to review and correction, and all Tells Her Experience. SOLD BY YOUB DRUGGIST Detroit. persons who may consider themsel­ THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY ves aggrieved by any valuation of All too often women accept their The automobile history dates from property as now set forth In said pains and aches^es natural to their 1894. In 1904 there were built tn assessment roll, or who may have sex. They fairto realize that weak Michigan 9,125 cars. In 1909 there knowledge of any errors contained In kidneys are often to blame for that were built 64,800 cars, valued at 70 said rolls, or omissions from the backache, those headaches, dizzy millions. same, or who may have reason to spells and that tired feeling. Thou­ suppose that such errors exist, will sands have found new health and I am carrying a complete Uns of this quality feed. Come and | Michigan for years ranked high in then and there be beard by said strength by helping the weakened manufacture of carriages, ’ wagons board of review, and all errors found kidneys with Doan’s Pills—a stimu­ see it, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will alsw'in­ and wheels. Boating opportunities to exist within said assessment roll lant diuretic. This Nashville case ter ?t you. on the Great Lakes stimulated mar­ will be duly corrected and all prop­ is one of many: haarlem oil has been a world­ ine engine manufacture and in 1889 erty subject to taxation within said PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. Mrs. Mina S. Hicks, Reed St., says: state had 79 establishments village found to have been omitted “I had attacks of backache when wide remedy for kidney, liver and the making internal combustion engines. from said assessment roll will be sharp, shooting pains darted through bladder disorders, rheumatism, placed thereon by said board of re­ my side and hips. When I stooped For 20 years paint and varnish in­ view. And such assessment roll, as over when about my housework lumbago and uric acid conditions. dustry has been growing In Detroit. corrected and approved by said board my back hurt so I had to sit down. of review, and finally approved by Since I have taken Doan's Pills, I barR. I. REDS * and the village council shall be the as­ don’t have these attacks. I certain­ Left Work Unfinished sessment roll of said village for tbe ly think Doan ’ s are just an Ideal Buy yenr chicks from your home hatchery. W HAARLKM OIL Pierre De Ronsard. of the Sixteenth year 1926. kidney remedy and I am glad to tell Order your chicks now, so u to secure them the time you wish, century was tbe father of lyric poetry Given under my hand at my office others about them.” as many of the dates are taken. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't tn France. To be a second Homer be in said village, this 15th day of May, simply ask for a kidney remedy—get undertook n long epic poem, which he E. V. Smith. Doan’s Pills—the same thM Mrs. worked on for twenty-five years, and PENNOCK POULTRY FARM. Assessor of said Village of Nash­ Hicks had. Foster-Milburn Co., “ left unfinished ville. Michigan. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y —Advt. Michigan Central A. HANNEMANN George C. Deane FOR OVER 200 YEARS nOWMEUQ Red Comb Poultry Foods Rflhv RhipifQt s. C. WHITE LEGHORNS uauy uiiiuiwi '° ,ph^°uTH rocks �m MAMVIUJt MBWM ■ Life From The Side Lines Latest Style New Process Oil Cook Everybody uses them and have for years. They are simple, reliable, safe and efficient, and bring you a lot of comfort. Heat up instantly and are clean and odorless. C. L. Glasgow NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME LINOLEUM Cover your floor for less with one of our beautiful patterns of Certainteed or Armstrong genuine cork Linoleum, with burlap back, 12 ft. wide A 9x12 room covered all over for... .$12.00 A 6x9 room ......... ................... 6.00 A 9x9 room ................. 9.00 A 12x12 room .<.................... 16.00 A 12x15 room ............. 20.00 All other sizes corresponding in price. We will lay Linoleum in Empty Rooms for 10c yd. 24 in. Rug Border* 55c yd. 36 in., 65c yd. PAUL R. WING Furniture Funeral Directing PICTURE FRAMING PHONE 36-F2 WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ANY TIME THURSDAY, M 1Y 27. IMO I LOCAL NEWS PICTURE HOUSE CHANGES HANDS John Kahn, who has operated the Star theatre for the past two years, has disposed of the business to H.*H. Chase, a veteran motion picture man, who for the past year and a half has managed th theatre at Lake Odessa. Mr. Chase takes possession June 1st, and will undoubtedly make his open­ ing announcement In next week’s News. Mr. Kahn intends to visit the home folks at Louisville, Kentucky, for .a time, and later attend a techni­ cal school in Chicago. WANT COLUM - Large Battle Creex Music House The Feighner school will close Fri­ has in tbe vicinity of Nashville, a day, May 28, with a picnic at Thorn­ beautiful player piano, slightly used apple lake. and partly paid for. Will sell to re­ Thursday, Friday and Saturday— sponsible party willing to take over By “Little” Fike | granite dish pane for 10c, candy 10c and pay out contract on small a lb., and other big bargains. Money's monthly payments. Write for con­ *XK3K**^ Worth Sales Co., Fred G. Baker, fidential information. Battle Creek . manager.—Advt. P. O. Box Na. 175. We’ve had such a swell time with i Miss Esther Dull had her tonsils the mump* during the paxt several removed Friday morning by Dr. C. K. House for Salt—First house eaat days, we fed that we should tell you Brown, assisted by Dr. E. T. Morris, of school bouse on Washington St.; what a large amount of real, honest- and although improving, Is still con­ also on© ’ leather davenport and to-goodnewM fun there is in one full­ fined to her bed. SEED TREATMENT OF POTATOES chair. Inquire at Floyd Feigbner’s. sized “pair” of mumps. Mrs. Charley Feighner. Rev. C. F. Smith of Waterloo, —o— By C. H. Coons, M. S. C. Iowa, will preach at the North Maple You might want to have the For Sale—An Oak Library table. Evangelical church next Sun­ mumps yourself one of these days, Grbve morning at 10 o'clock, sun time. Potatoes are treated by soaking Mrs. J. M. Rausch. and if what we know about “mumps” day Come and hear him. em for from one-half to one and can be of any benefit to you, why For Sale—Tested seed corn: also Fred Miller is very poorly, having one-half hours in a solution of 4 here it is—FREE. suffered what was thought to be a ounces of corrosive sublimate dis­ ensilage corn. J. J. Marshall, Mor­ light stroke Sunday. He has been solved in 30 gallons of watier. The gan, R. 1. Our first advice is: If you arc to the home of his son, Bert solution must be strengthened from getting along toward the “great­ taken For Sale—A reed baby buggy, one time to time as explained below. Miller, to be cared for. divide” in life and haven’t had tbe Corrosive sublimate (mercury iron baby bed, both in good condi­ Elder J. W. Roach of Vermont­ mumps yet—don’t put It off any longtion. Mrs. Frank Solomon, phone bichloride) Is DEADLY POISON ville and Harold Osborne and family 171-F 21, one-half mile west of of Jackson and Clare Roach and fami­ and the solution used for dipping Quailtrap. of Kalamo were Sunday callers at la poison. USE EVERY CARE to It will not only save you a lot of ly prevent accident.. the home of Mrs. Pearl Lane. For Sale—A good bicycle, A-l unnecessary worry, but the earlier in Important Suggestions Mr. and Mr. L. W. Feighner and shape, run but little. Call 90-4 rings life you have ’em the better. 1. ’ Use soft water. E. L. Kane were at Detroit Sunday, or see Earl Smith. .— o — 2. Tbe solution weakens with use If we had it'all to do over again, visiting Mrs. Kan4 and the new son’ because tbe corrosive sublimate is (Both sent their For Sale—House and lot on Sher­ we would have had “our mumps” at the hospital. carried out of the solution on the man regards to the Nashville folks. street. Inquire of Mrs. W. K. when we were «tx weeks old. potatoes. Dirt also condenses the —o— E. E. Gibson, who Is in charge of chemical and takes it out of the so­ Cole at the house. At that age a fellow’s face is so the improvement work on the resort lution. Sacks take a great deal df Salesman Wanted Immediately. small that it won’t cause you so much property of the Nashville Land Co., the corrosive sublimate out of the Pleasant permanent position travel­ unnecessary pain. at Little Duck lake in Muskegon treating solution.' With clean po­ county, was home Tuesday on busi­ tatoes dumped from'crates directly Ing country districts talking to farm­ and taking orders for lowest And then at that delicate age some ness. . Into the disinfecting solution, prob­ ers of your friends aren’t so apt to hand Mrs. Julia Jones was called to ably from one-tenth to one-fifth of priced, easiest selling proposition Id you a dill pickle or n lemon and ex­ Hastings last week to see her broth­ the corrosive sublimate is removed the world. This old established pect you to bit Into it just to er, Frank Wallace, who is seriously with each batch. With potatoes company offers reliable, Intelligent make sure that you really have the ill with pleuro-pneumonia. Mr. Wal­ treated in bags. one-fourth or more] man unusual opportunity. Big pay fliscaae. ■ lace was taken to Pennock hospital of the corrosive sublimate is remov­ and quick advancement. Selling ex­ perience not necessary. Personal —o — Sunday. . ed with each batch. work six days a The mumps come in “pairs” and In 3. Therefore, the farmer must use training.No Steady' Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson motored layoffs. Must have car "singles'*. ’ his judgment In strengthening the week. to Northville Sunday and the latter ’ s or able to get one and willing to be — o — soluirfcn. With clean potatoes The “singles” even come right or mother, Mrs. Margret Downing, who treated dlrecty in the vat or bar­ away from home. References re­ State age and if employed. left handed, whichever happens to had been spending a couple of weeks rel which tbe dirt has been quired. with her son Jack at the Spring Hill Manager, Box 1632, Philadelphia, be tbe most convenient for you. sanitarium, returned home with cleaned*’ off, add 1 ounce for each Pa. — o — gallons of liquid after each 50 The ladies usually prefer the "sin­ them. batch is, treated. When Mrs. A. L. Rasey of Ann Arbor second For Sale—Five or six tons good gles”—h. doesn't put their entire clean potatoes Cremated 'directly! 23 face out of working order ail at one was in the village Friday and Sat­ the solution gets very dirty make up hay. J. W. Howard. Morgan. Nash­ urday, called here by the serious ill­ a f recta solution. ville phone, 117-5. time. ness of Mrs. Wm. Feighner. She 4. With dirty potatoes, treated in Foi* Sale—Jersey cow, 8 years old, No matter how much pain they wag a most welcome caller, also, on sacks, add 1 ounce of corrosive may suffer, it always makes a woman a number of other of her old time sublimate after each batch is treated to freshen soon. Phone, 33-21, El­ friends. feel contented if she has one side of in order to keep up the strength of liston & Freeman. her face in normal condition to talk J. S. Feighner of Pontiac, Mr. and the solution. For Sale—Player piano. Party with. 'Mrs. Sam Marley and Mr. and Mrs. 5. One-half pound of corrosive Alfred Hansen of Grand Rapids were sublimate will treat from 15 to 30 in the vicinity of Nashville has And If her husband or sweetheart Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. bushels, depending upon the freedom >255.00 equity In a beautiful $650.00 is slightly deaf on the right side, all Deller and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feigh­ from dirt, sacks, broken, rotted po­ player piano for >25.00. Balance on contract can be had on small she has to do is to pick out a set of ner. Mr. Feighner remained for a tatoes. etc. monthly payments. Piano looks left-handed mumps and then she can week’s visit. 6.Do not use metal containers. rolls and bench. still make life “pleasant" for him by The annual convention of the Bar­ For treating large quantities use a like new. P.Many Q. Box No. 541, De­ talking in his other ear. ry County W. C. T. IL, which was vat or cement tank; for smaller Address — o— held Tuesday and Wednesday of last quantities use barrels—sugar bar­ troit, Michigan. I But with tbe men it’s entirely dif­ week was well attended. A fine pro­ rels—well soaked, make a cheap For Sale—In order to settle the ferent—they are usually satisfied to gram was carried out, with plenty of treating outfit. estate of Briant A. Carr, deceased, take their mumps in “pairs”—they good home talent worked In. This 7. Treat before cutting. will sell 60 acre farm. 5 miles west never get very many chances to talk was the forty-eighth meeting of its 8. One-half hour is long enough to Nashville, good house, barn in anyway. kind. treat, but one and one-half hours of of fair repair, granary, garage, horse soaking does not damage the pota ­ men's Bible class of the Bap­ stable, other out buildings. Marl A fellow can listen to his wife or tistThe. S. S. entertained the Women's toes. Longer soaking is not safe’. beds on farm. Land In fair condi­ sweetheart even if his entire mug Is class 9. After treating and cutting, pota­ tion. with a pancake supper at the Also house and lot at Thorn­ out of commission toes must either be planted at once or parsonage last Friday evening. A apple lake, south side. Write or —o — kept cool, dry and well-aired. Wm. H. Harding, Morgan. Resi­ Although we never did think a splendid social time was enjoyed and 10. Dissolve the corrosive sub­ see the unanimous verdict was that G. F. dence 2 miles south of Morgan. great deal of a "two-faced” person, limate in a glass jar, using hot wa­ yet our sympathies would be with the Cramer was an artist at flipping pan­ ter. A tablespoonful of vinegar will cakes. Want to hear from owner of good poor guy if he did get the mumps. the dissolving. R. Rousseau. 31 Mrs. Beatrice Hicks Wells of speed11.up Again — o — —remember the ex­ farm for sale. One face usually will cause you Grand Rapids is still confined to her tremely poisonous nature of corro­ Bunker Ave., Meriden, Conn. plenty of pain and annoyance, if you bed, at the home of her parents, Mr. sive sublimate. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks, as the re­ Wanted—25 men wanted for con­ hari* ’em on all sides. crete road work. Nashville. Apply sult of streptococci sore throat which — o — on work. jL^E. Green. Since we have had the mumps we she has been having. Miss Edith Work Worth While know how the fat lady with the dou­ Hicks has recovered, and is attend­ A students ’ residence, or hostel, was ble-chin in the side shows at the ing school again. For sale—A few bushels of good county fairs must suffer. Nashville business men have or­ recently dedicated with impressive eating potatoes. Phone 14 8. dered a large number of "Nashville" ceremonies in Montevideo, Uruguay. We’ll undoubtedly start to sympa­ sign boards, which will be placed at The hostel wes established to furnish For Sale Cheap—Two good houses thize with the very next one we see highway intersections in the neigh- home influences for students and to and about one acre of land. Inquire over at Hastings next fall. ijorlng country to direct traffic in the offer u center for the Intellectual life of Elwln Nash. right way and over the best roads in­ of the community. When your friends call to see you to the village. They will be a great For Sale—House and lot. barn and while you are sick with the mumps, convenience to strangers driving garden spot. John Sprlngett. don’t get angry with them if they through who desire to visit Nashville. For Sale—Two fens of hay start laughing at you. Commencing Sunday, May 30, the power .washer and wringer, with or For Sale to Settle Estate—Twen­ —o — Comstock & Graves Auto Bus Line without line shaft, pulleys and a 1 It won’t hurt your “swelled-up” will operate on a new schedule, h. p. engine: extension square din­ ty-two acres of land, 5 miles south mug in tbe least so long as they do which includes a Sunday morning ing table. Ira Rizor, two miles west of Nashville, on the county line. Good house, fair barn, some fruit, all the laughing with their own pri­ trip to Grand Rapids, leaving Nash-1 of standpipe. and 4 1-2 acres of timber. See or vate faces. vile at 9.15, Eastern time. Special write E. W. Penfold, RFC Nashville. —° — . rates of fare and one-half for round For Sale—Late potatoes. Mrs. One of the difficnlies we experienc­ trips, going one day and returning Gideon Kennedy. ed with the mumps was when we the next. They are also running ex­ tries! to shave. cursions to Thornapple lake on ev­ For Sale—Infant’s wooden bed, —o— ery trip. good as now. Mrs. H. E. Wright. Our face was swelled up bo large On Thursday, May 20, the Battle we couldn’t get It all In the mirror at For Sale—One 1 3-4 inch double Creek Postum ball team took the one and the same time. long-haired boys from the House of .work harness: also one 1 1-2 inch. —o— ■ into camp by the score of 12 J. W. Shaffer, Morgan. Call phone We had to be contented by shaving David to 0. On Sunday they lost their 117-5. in sections. first game of the season to Three —o — Rivers, 4 to 1. The season series And when we wanted to see if we between the Postum and Kellogg had the back of our ears clean we will open next Sunday at 3:30 would have to walk around to the team eastern standard time, at the Kellogg back side of the mirror. athletic field. Those from away who were here We never realized how kindiv Mother Nature was to us in the first Thursday to attend the funeral of place until after we had tl«* mumps E. W. Scott were: Mr. and Mrs. C. and got a good squint at our once H. Smith and Mr. and Mis. Harry Ford of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. happy countenance. W. Scott and children of Flint, — o — Our mug may not take any beauty Henry Knickerbocker and family of prizes, but since it has shrunk back Lansing, Orley Knickerbocker of to normal again it feels a whole lot Hastings, Mrs. Susan Knickerbocker of Morgan. Misses Gae and Grace more natural and comfortable. Scott of Chicago. But shucks, what’s a feller care for In the state class C finals held in looks, so long as ft is the only face the Capitol senate chamber at Lans­ he has. ing Friday, the Ithaca high school girls’ glee club, directed by Mrs. “Thia afternoon, young men, I am Leia Roe, won first honors. Mrs. going to show you the peculiar ana­ Roe, who has been teaching music In tomical structure of the onehorned the Ithaca schools for tbe past two Look in the bureau or, in vulgar parlance, devil toad,” years, is to be complimented on her drawers tonight and sea said the professor. success. She" has contracted to Onljr the ben, quick-dissolving Then he took a small package teach in the Fremont schools the if you have a sufficient salt is fit for your stock. Come in neatly wrapped In white paper from coming year. and let us show you the difference stock of underwear. his pocket. He opened It slowly and The Southwest Maple Grove in salt and how you can actually cautiously, and a banana and a group of the clothing project has Maybe the supply has increase your profits by feeding sandwich tall out. At the sight he completed its lessons. A meeting ' scientifically and using Colonial run low, because people started back and pressed his hand to was held with Mrs. Florence Walton Special Fanner's Salt. his forehead. forget to replenish this May 4, when Instructions were “Well, well,” he said. “I could given In drafting and cutting the part of the wardrobe. have sworn I’d eaten my lunch.”— modified klmona, also May 20 we Pittaburg Chronicle-Telegraph. met In the afternoon with Mrs. Lily Do you have to telephone Cheeseman and fitted dresses and the laundrytnan if he is learned to make a tailored collar. What, AU of Them? Cash Grocery We are now planning to attend a day Late? Pay us a visit “Don’t!” The girl’s voice was sharp Achievement Dey at Hastings, May and see how Httle it win and she pronounced every “r.”—Wom­ 29. This group is requested to ex­ an's Home Companion. hibit garments showing bound and cost to have an ample piped button holes. Mrs. Cheese­ reserve of high quality man has been a very efficient and Vote. b> Putmo patient leader and we wish to ex­ underthings. are pictures available to ex­ press our appreciation of the time press any thought, any mood and any and labor she has spent in our be­ personality. We may not always be half. Prices, 45c to $2.00 able to create artistically, but all of os can surround outmIvm with pic­ First Labor Bank tures chat express what we would The first American labor bank was 6ERANIUMS AND POTTED PLANTS. create If we could. founded in Milwaukee in 1912. The Store for Lad and Dad. XSheman who tries to fool his stock with cheap salt onlyfools himself CALEY’S ■ Geo. C. Deane At CALEY’S �COUNTIY CORRESPONDENCE Hastings called at Mrs. Lou Schantx s BARRYVILLE. Friday. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Miss Roma Blocker is absent from sen, A Young Man's Dream and Vis­ ions. Gen.' 28:10-22. Followed tbe Hastings school on account of 111by preaching service. C. E. at 7 Mrs. Shirley Slocum and family p. m. Topic, Lessons from God's Pioneer* in All Ages. Heb. 8-10-17­ and Mrs. Russell Demond entertain­ ed their father Thursday. 22. Mr.- and Wr8 Mrs.- F*y Fay Demond and pot luck I Mr rill serve «upp«- ,t tb. church Friday ot tbl. I 'hlldr«n “ll»<> TuMday evening at week All invited । l^tissell Demond e. Louis Hyde and Alfred Higdon Mr- ftnd Mrs Resell Demond and are spending a few days with home •*e®t Sunday with Fay Demond ... . .. ..... and fnmllv family ryf of fVlaa the Ctoto State —road. folks. Alfred will return .to ... Flor­ nnrl Callers at Mrs. Lou Schantx's Sun­ ida In a few days. day were .Mrs. Anna Kahler and son Our Junior class are a busy bunch, with Mrs. WUlltts as instructor. Dorr, Mrs. Mae Leonard and daugh­ They are planting watermelons, ter Ardis of Woodland, Mrs. John squash and cucumbers to raise mon­ Blocker and two sons. Miss Clara ..... Blocker, alio Mr. end Mr,. Shirley ey ... for missionary work. Mr. aid Mre. Will Hane, ot Naah- Slocum and daughters. vllle were callers at Will Hyde’s | QUAILTRAP ITEMS. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mitchell and mother and Bert'Seward of Nashville (daughter of Jackson spent Sunday were callers at Willis Lathrop’s Sun­ with J. N. McOmber and Nelson. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cortis McCartney Cheater Hyde, who has been sick ,and son George spent Sunday after­ for the past year at the home of bis noon in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Chas. Day, passed Willis Irwin. away suddenly and quietly with Mrs. Sarah Ayres passed away heart trouble early Saturday morn­ Wednesday morning, and her funer­ Ing, May 22. The funeral was held al । was held in Nashville Friday. at the church Monday afternoon, 1The relatives and friends have. the Rev. Willitte officiating. The be- sympathy । of this neighborhood. reared family have the sympathy of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and Rob­ their many friends. ।ert spent Sunday in Charlotte with Miss Hazel McClelland took sev­ Don Hosmer and family. eral of her pupils to Hastings Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Myron VanHouten day for a pleasure trip, and all had of Grand Rapids and Johnny More­ a fine time. land of Dutton spent Sunday with Decoration day services will Mr. and Mrs. B. Jt Hoffman. Mr. held at the church Monday. .A Hoffman’s brother, Herbert, of Wis­ ket dinner; the Cemetery Circle will consin, also spent the week end furnish coffee with trimmings, Of- 'there: fleers will be elected, and dues paid. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner All invited to attend. spent Sunday evening with Curtin June 4th there will be a Young McCartney and -family. ' People's meeting at the church, _____ Mr. and ________ Mrs. — Fred . Fuller and Supper will family spent Sunday with relatives ternoon and evening, be served in the church parlors. in Charlotte. Leo Herrick of Battle Creek call­ ed at D. M. VanWagner's Saturday. MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Fred Fuller called on Mrs. The L. A. S. will be entertained by May McGinnes at Mr. Archer’s Tues­ club No. 3 at the church Thursday, day. June 10, for supper. Note that the Mr. apd Mrs. Carl Moon and son society is one week earlier and on Robert spent Friday with Mr. and Thursday Instead of Wednesday as Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. usual, ao as not to conflict with oth­ Mrs. Harold Allen and children er things going on at the regular spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. date. Plan to attend. Curtis McCartney. Miss Flossie Gillespie of South Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis of Barryville spent Saturday and Sun­ Kalamo called at Frank Downs’ Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. day. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Ethel Fisher and family In Hastings. S. S. lesson for next Sunday, "Ja­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and cob at Bethel,” Gen. 28:10-22. children of Hastings were callers at Decoration day services will be Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s Thursday held at the M. E. church next Mon­ evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry of South day afternoon at 2:00. sun time. Mrs. Martha Anson of Battle Creek Haven spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry. is spending the week with her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trautwein and : Mrs. John Mason. children of near Morgan and Mr. and I Charlie Maurer and family of Bat­ Mrs. James Tyler of Woodland were tle Creek, Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand Rapids and Herman Maurer Sunday callers at Alfred Fisher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell. Mrs. of Nashville were Sunday guests of H. Cogswell and Mrs. Millie Fisher Julius and John Maurer and famil­ attended the burial of John Jaynes ies. Mrs. Emma Koenes of Battle of Grand Rapids at Woodlawn ceme­ tery at Hastings Monday. . ' Creek visited Mrs. John McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton visit­ one day last week. We wish to correct an error In ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory in Wood­ last week’s items. Miss Annrushes land Sunday afternoon. From the rags given by the ladies and Mr. Potter were guests at W. C. ot the neighborhood the King’s DeBolt’s instead of W. C. Clark’s. Miss Geneva DeVine closed her Guards were able to get eleven very pretty rugs woven, which they are school at the Norton last Friday by selling very reasonably. The pro­ entertaining the pupils at her home. A very pleasant time to reported. ceeds go to missions. Orville and Bryant DeBolt attend­ ed tbe band tournament at Lansing SMOKY ROAD. Saturday. The teachers and pupils of the Mrs. Joe Bell and Mrs. Harry Ma­ Martin and Fisher schools wei . son were at Middleville Thursday at­ Lansing last Tuesday to spend the tending a county convention of the day. Master Garth Slocum spent Satur­ Mias Margaret Benedict closes her day night and Sunday with his grand­ school at the McOmber today (Tues­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Slocum, day) with a picnic. of Woodland and attended church Ray Haggerty haa been on the there. sick list the past week. Russell Demond has been working for Homer Rowlader the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantx and Book Always a Fritnd baby called on their mother one ev­ A good book Is the best of friends, ening last week. Henry Osborne and Von Abbey of the same today and forever.—Tupper. Toast it/ The quality of Bread is often revealed in the toaster. A loaf of purest ingredients stands the test well. Baker Boy Bread Gives your toast a tempting "brown” you will find irresistible. ASK YOU* GROCER. Sommers Baking Co. •‘Whtn tht QuaUt* Counts' For a real health bread, try our 100 per cent Whole Wheat Bread. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everetts and sons spam Sunday afternoon at Ches­ ter Hecker's. Mrs. Percy Lehman spent Thurs­ day with her mother, Mrs. Nelson Horn. Lawrence Murphy has gone to Ok­ lahoma to spend the summer. Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughter Bertha spent... Thursday afternoon with the former’s sister, Mrs. Ed. Rockefeller, in Chester. Mrs. Trellis Cox and sons of Bat­ tle Creek spent Friday with her par­ ents. • Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman and Mrk Addie Hager were in Lansipg part of last week. Mr.- and Mrs. Philo Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon of Hast­ ings called on Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Sunday afternoon. Grandma Connett and Mrs. Ella Hager spent the week end at Frank Purchiss’ in Nashville. Mrs. Kida Guy. Misses Lena War­ ren. Grace Sheldon and Anna Mai­ ldry attended the Cheerful Helpers' (Birthday club at Mrs. Gertrude Reuther’s in Woodland Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. W’arren and daughter Lena and Miss Anna Mallory attended lhe W. C. T. U. con__ ventIon at Barryville Tuesday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everetts and sons Eston and Ivan and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and daughter Betty visited relatives in Battle Creek Thursday. Mesdames Merrick Dean ot North­ ern Michigan and Loren Dean of Chester spent Tuesday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. J. A. Frith. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith and sons entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick, Lee and Grace Sheldon and Anna Mallory at dinner Sunday. Grandma Sarah Bowser, who was a resident of this neighborhood for many years, died Thursday, May 20. at the home of her daughter^ Mrs. James Boylea, in Vermontville, after a lingering illness. The ffuneral* was held Saturday afternoon;; burial in Woodland cemetery. Ora Lehman and family spent Sunday at Walker Cotton's in N. W. Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Duncan were ___ guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cotton in N. W. Woodland Sunday. NORTH CASTLETON. Clifton Sawdy were callers at Lou Bluer’s; also Wm. Euper's. Mrs. Harry Sanbrook entertained her sister and friend. Sunday. J. M. Rowlader, wife and son Bert and Wm. Euper'p were dinner guests at George Rowlader's Sunday. The assessor made his yearly visit jo this vicinity last week. Homer Rowlader and family were at Fay Underwood's Sunday. John Rupe and wife were callers at Bert Trautwein’s Sunday. ‘ Floyd Dlllenbeck and family were at J. Mote's in Nashville Sunday. Gatha Little was taken to Ann Ar­ bor Monday for medical aid and eye treatments. her aunt, Mrs. Celia ~ “ Townsend, accompanying her. A surprise was given Paul Rupe Friday evening. LAKEVIEW. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin are driving a new coach. Mrs. Elmer Gillespie is better. ___ T. K. Reid of Hastings is caring for him. Mr. Hale has gone to Owosso to make his home with bis daughter, Mrs. F. L. Johnson. The Aid at Mrs. Mudd's was well attended. Mrs. Llene Cogswell spent Sunday with her sister at Orangeville. Harry Reese is ill with pneumonia.' Rex Sears spent Sunday with ‘his brother at Nashville. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Nashville, Mien., May 24, 1926. Regular meeting of the VJllage Council called to order by the preeident, Seth I. Zemer. Present, Woodard, Menno Wenger, Liebhaus­ er and McNitt. Absent, Caley and Amos Wenger. Minutes of the last two meetings were read and approv­ ed. Committee appointed to dispose of old buildings at Putnam library property reported that the buildings have been sold for >30.00. Moved by Menno Wenger, supported by Liebhauser that the president and clerk be empowered to borrow such sums of money as necessary to keep the faith and credit of the village good until taxes are paid. Carried. Enters Amoe Wenger. A letter re­ questing refund of an overpayment on water rent by Chris Marshall read. The council decided that there was no cause for action tn the matter. Enters Caley. Bills were read. Mov­ ed by Amoe Wenger, supported by Menno Wenger that tbe bill of Health Officer be held over until next meet­ ing. Carried. Moved by Amos Wen-, ger, supported by Liebhauser that the following bills be allowed. Carried: Co-Op. Elevator, supplies, >10.04; American Vitrified Products Co., supplies, >20.20; W. B. Bera & Sons, supplies, >29.36; Mich. Bell Tele. Co., phone rent, >4.75; Obenchain Boyer Co., supplies, >37.20; A. E. Bassett, trucking, >6.00; A. E. Green, 2nd estimate on No. 79 road job, >2,007.46; Consumers Power Co., lights, >169.52; Harry Laurent, refund of water deposit. >2.00; Cemetery or­ ders as follows: C. L. Glasgow, >3.92, Co. Op. Elevator, >3.47, Chas. Brooks, >8.00, Mrs. Robert Sherman, >6.00, Jas. Hummel, >13.50, Geo. Harvey, >36.00, Archie Calkins, la­ bor, >14.00. Street work orders as follows: W. J. Noyes. >3.00, Verdon Knoll, >8.00; A. J. Holtoter, >18.00; Paul Foster, >2.40; C. Brooks. >3.00; E. L. Palmer. >6.00; A. Decker, 14.20; Dell Cazier. >13.50; Clare Pennock, >36.60; Lyle Maxon >28.50: Peter Snore >67.20; Frank Snore, >36.00; Wm. Woodard, >80.00. Moved by Woodard, supported by McNltt, that tbe meeting be ‘ journed until 7.30 p. m.. May 27. Carried. Seth I. Zemer President. Theo H. Bera, Clerk. suite—tn them. Convention*— and Clarice The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE By RUBY DOUGLAS Clarice’s father WHEN that be take both hto proposed wife and daughter to tbe big political conven­ tion, the daughter, at least, was far from thrilled at the idea. "But. father," she began, trying to seem appreciative and yet 'anable to hide her real lack of Interest, “won’t we be a great nuisance to you In the city? Mother, of course, might nor be. but what can you possibly do with me?" Her father laughed. He was a dele­ gate from hto district “Never you mind what I'll do with you. son,” he said. He had always called her “son" because be had ex­ pected her to be a son. So Clarice had waited—and now she was “seeing." There was no dele­ gate nor spectator, guard or newspa­ per reporter more absorbed in the dally sessions of the national conven­ tion than was this Western girl who had been dragged hither by her dele­ gate father. From the moment that the great fanning mob had stood up to sing up to tbe present moment when the convention found itself hope­ lessly deadlocked with most people bored to extinction, Clarice had ex­ perienced a constapt thrill. “If you and your mother would like to go on home,” her father had be­ gun one morning while things were apparently hopeless as to progress in nominating. “Homer cried Clarice. “Why, fa­ ther-nothing would drag me away until our man is nominated. I never was so excited in my life. I wouldn’t have mtoaed It for worlds. Dear old daddy, you do know what Td like better tbAB I Ifflow “I Iqiow one thing that perhaps you think I don’t know, son." he said, pointedly. Clarice blushed. “Year Her father nodded. "I know that the young man delegate from Geor­ gia has not lost much time In trying to affiliate with certain members at­ tached to the Iowa delegation." “Oh—Mr. Macdonald? We have seen a gond deal of him, haven’t we?" Clarice asked naively. Clarice became so excited at the balloting that night In the great con­ vention hall when the deadlock final­ ly broke and it looked as if perhaps a nomination might be made, that she was wonderfuly beautiful. Her cheeks were burning with enthusiasm; her eyes sparkled; her very being was radiant with joy at the prospective success of their favored candidate. Her seat was next to the seats al­ lotted to the Georgia delegation, and George Macdonald always made It a point to get the chair next to hers. Tonight he watched her with so much wonder In his eyes that he almost for­ got that they were at a very Important moment In the convention. For the young. Southerner had fallen com­ pletely in love with Clarice Cummings of Iowa. He was sure that no one more beautiful ever lived, and he chaffed under the restraint that had kept him from telling her so. Suddenly, in the midst of cheering and deafening noises, music, shouting and waving of banners for the candi­ date who had at last won nomination. Clarice sank back In ,her chair. Macdonald of Georgia was quick to notice this. "What is It, Miss Cummings?" he asked anxiously. Clarice tried to regain her normal attitude. “Oh—I—It Just occurred to me what—what it all means,” she said ambiguously. “You mean—’’ No one could hear them. “I mean—we must go home—now," said Clarice. The man looked at her. What could she mean? Could It be possible that —that it mattered to her that she would have to be separated from him? Clarice had recovered. She had been so Intensely Interested that when the thought of its all being over had occurred to her she had, perhaps, been a trifle too reactive. It was her father, speaking to them, that really roused Clarice. "Come over to the hotel when you can get out Won’t yon join usF to the young Georgian. “I should think I would," said Mac­ donald quickly. And while all the others were hav­ ing supper and talking of candidates and conventions. Clarice and the member from Georgia had sought tbe iron balcony at the hotel. "Is it too soon for me to tell you that you are the most beautiful girl I have ever looked at and that I love Clarice did not answer. “I realise that I should wait—that I should write to you and come to see you and but—I must tell you first that I love Clarlce nodded. ‘’Tea—I care a whole lot That la why I—I hated to think of going home.” And after that they talked until Clarice was called in. 'Tather, the delegate from Georgia would like to have the floor for a mo­ ment,” said Harice as they stood by the door to say good-night. “He is out of order tonight The meeting has adjourned," said her fa­ ther laughing. But he listened, none the less, and If he regretted that he had brought his only daughter to the convention with him. he was sport enough Dot to Sherwin-Williams Products LARGEST MAKERS INSECTICIDES IN WE WORLD News Want Ads. Bring Results 6RAND RAPIDS-HASTIN6S-CHARL0TTE-TRANSIT LINE Sunday AM 7:00 7:30 7:50 8:15 8:40 8:55 9:15 9:30 10:10 Only PM 3: no 3:30 3:50 4:15 4:40 4:55 5:15 5:30 6:00 10:1.0 3:20 7:10 Lv. Charlotte .............. 6:10 7:40 10:60 4:00 Vermontville ................ . 6:50 7:55 11:05 4:15 Nashville ...................... 7:05 4:35 8:15 Thornapple Lake ........ 7:25 11:25 11:40 4:50 8:30 Hostings ...................... 7:40 12:05 5:15 8:55 Freeport ........................ 8:05 9:20 12:30 5:40 Alto ............................... 8:30 9:40 6:00 12:50 Cascade ........................ 8:50 1:20 6:30 10:10 Ar. Grand Rapids ....... 9:20 Grand Rapids Station 232 Bond Ave N. W , Associated Urban Lines. Hastings Station — Barnaby's Restaurant. Nashville Station—Kunz's Ice Cream ’arlors. Vermontville Station— Flawkins' Ice Cream Parlors. Charlotte Station—Pierce’s Restaurant. COMSTOCK A GRAVES TRANSIT LINES Bell M. Auto: (ML281. 02-011 3:40 4:20 4:35 4:55 6:10 6:35 7:t'O 7:20 7:50 Auto Dally Except Sunday (Eastern Time) PM Lv. AM AM Grand Rapids 6:00 10:00 3:10 3:40 10:30 Cascade ..... .................... . 6:30 4:00 10:50 Alto ............................... 6:50 11:15 4:25 Freeport ........................ 7:15 4:50 11:40 Hastings ....................... 7:40 11:55 5:05 Thornapple Lake ...... 7:55 5:25 Nashville ....................... 8:15 < 12:15 5:40 12:30 Vermontville ................ 8:30 6:20 Ar. Charlotte ............... 9:10 1:10 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4» + + + + ♦ ♦ + + 2121 *> ******** SOITH WEST SUNFIELD. Verne Ackley has returned h from Lansing. AMBULANCE SERVICE K ♦ ♦ ♦ 4» 4» ♦ + 4» 4> ♦ ♦ 4» + ♦ 4» + 4» + + ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ + + ♦ + D. D. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR - OlZsi LADY ASSISTANT Phone 115 F-4 W. D. FEIGHNER Dealer In Heme Furnishings SEIJUA FOR LEKP IF YOU WILL COMPARE— You will be convinced that these goods are both superior in quality and low in prices. A Bed Davenport Suite, with comfortable coll spring, bed inside: full size in every way; 3-piece suite in heavy mohair Inside and outside—SPECIAL OFFER. Extra fine rugs In Axminater, Velvet and Tapestry—please you Immensely; remarkable bargains. Quality Refrigerator, remarkably low in price. . A WORD TO THE BRIDES The furniture for the home is waiting for you here. We fur­ nish the home complete. Wonderful values at Big Savings. �COURT HOUSE NEWS BUSINESS OIKECTORY dec allowing claims entered. Estate of Addie VanAnken, peti­ tion for probate of will filed, waiver ot notice filed, proof un probate of will filed, order admitting will to probate entered, bond filed and let­ ters issued, will recorded, order lim­ iting settlement entered, petition for hearing of claims entered, notice to creditors Issued. Estate of James R. Daly, proof on probate of will filed, order admitting will to probate entered, bond filed Und letters issued, will recorded, pe­ tition for hearing of claims filed, no­ tice to creditors issued. Estate of Robert Ray, order al­ lowing claims entered. Estate of Earl Goldsmith, petition for determining heirs filed, order for . publication entered. Estate of John K. Strouse, peti­ tion to probate will filed, order for publication entered. In the matter of tbe Winters and Extension Tile Drain, application fil­ ed, petition for board of determina­ tion filed, order appointing board entered, notice of meeting of board issued. Estate of Katherine L. Miller, dis­ charge issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Joseph W. Foglesong, order confirming sale entered. Estate of Delilah G. CasseU, final account filed, orfer assigning resi­ due entered. Estate of Caroline A. Babcock, final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order allowing account enter­ ed, discharge Issued, estate enrolled. Estate of John Varney, account filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge Issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Alice Smith, inventory filed. ' Estate of Flossie Gillespie, annual account of guardian filed. Estate of Ores E. Mapes, warrant and inventory filed. Estate of Julia S. Swarthout. final account filed, order allowing account enterecLmischarge of admr. issued, estate Enrolled. Estare^of Chas. S. Bristol, dis­ charge ofadmr. issued, estate enrol­ led. Estate of Jessie McBain, order al­ lowing claims entered. Estate of Isaac Krohn, order con­ firming sale entered. Estate of Orla D. Main, annual account filed. Estate of Phineas Winans, order allowing account entered, discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday «chool at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 t>. m.. ^rayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. G. E. Wright, paator. district dinner, which in­ whort program wm given. Miss Ma­ ntMS OF INTERFAT FROM bel Williams will teach in this dis­ NEIGHBORING LOCALHTFA trict next term. The South Kalamo school closed Tuesday with a picnic at the school MORGAN. Mr;;. Phoebe Elliston spent Sunday house. Mias Ruby Clay has been ith thee, and will keep with her son, C. O. Elliston, and fam­ hired an teacher for next year. The ladles of the Sewing class met thee in all placee whither thou go- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and baby 'with Mrs. Wm. Dodgson Wednesday The after­ Mrs. Sophia Mead Is on the nick and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scoville for their final lesson. and baby and Mrs. Hazel Roberts noon was spent in making tailored Nelson Palmatier and sons from and daughter of Charlotte called on collars and learning to fit and select the former ’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. proper collars for all types of faces. Grand Rapids visited Wm. DeVine Wm. Bivens, Sunday afternoon. Most of tbe ladies.attended Achieve­ and family, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Smith and son Earl call­ ment Day at Charlotte May 26th. 9. B. Preston has come to stay a while with his daughter, Mrs. R. H. ed on the former's daughter, Mm. The Kalamo group presented • fin­ CUfton Miller, and family In Assyria, ished "one hour dress," a tracing DeVine. wheel pad, tested samples and an Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Monday afternoon. Everybody remember the dance at array of samples showing material^ Munton'a Sunday were Mrs. Nellie Fox, Mrs. Cora Deller and Mrs. W. Maple Grove Saturday night, by and price®. Edward Keehne is giving his house H. Carpenter of Vermontville and Calkins & Sears. a coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds of Th® Wm. Justus family have been Nashville. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. 111 the past week. Dr. Peckham and his sister, Mrs. Little Gloria Jones of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and Godfrey, accompanied by Mrs. Bea­ spent from Monday until Thursday children spent Sunday at Ray No­ trice Knapp and Harold and Elaine with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ban's. of Freeport, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess. Miss Glenna Mead has gone to J. W. Munton'a Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Bolinger of Morgan Lansing to live with her parents, Several from this way attended the been spending a few days with now that school has closed. “ funeral Monday afternoon of Chester has her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Mater, and Mrs. Merle Hall was at Battle Hyde, in Barryville. family. Creek Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Beebe and daugh­ Miss Beulah Browne and friend, Mrs. Ray Chase, who has been ill Marie ana and ueiia, Delia, leu left monaaj Monday o ters, Mane orf i on Czzlzz ”’zz^z. :t Grand Rapids, for some time, was taken to Nichols >» ■«"<• ,,h'' '"h rel*T« *■”’ “ were week end guests of the former’s hospital at Battle Creek Friday, friends at Sparta. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne. and underwent an operation Monday W. S. Adkins is improving his Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and morning. stock of beee with queens from Ala­ daughter, Marilyn Joyce were Sunday Walter Davidson and family spent bama. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Curtis Sunday at Aaron Griffin's near Oli­ Those who attended the W. C. T. family. In Bellevue. vet. U. convention at Barryville last and Mrs. Sum Gutchess spent from The Kalamo L. A. S. will be en­ week were highly repaid for going. Thursday until Sunday, caring for tertained Friday,. May 28, for sup­ Mise Harriet Knapp ot Freeport daughter, Mrs. Frank Jones, in per by Mesdamee Swift, Earl, Mar­ spent from Friday till Sunday with her Nashville, who recently underwtmt tens and Curtis, at the home of the her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ; an operation tor toe removal of her former. • Munton. Mrs. Ellen Ludlow Is visiting rel­ We are having our portion of dan- jj tonsils. atives at Freeport. dellons and mushrooms. Burt Will and family spent Satur­ Donald and Dorothy Mead and I EAST CASTLETON. Clayton Webb attended the chemtsXUVIO „„ »>i»u«. but day at Hastings with relatives. There Isn'tx au any, yuc question Mrs. Carrie Graves ate Sunday try and physics meet ai the M. S. C. [what something must happen if cm.*, East Friday. In the chemistry test those , Castleton sustains its reputation ot dinner with h4r cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson. She left Wed­ in order who stood the highest were J forty years. Rosemary Pbelp®. . Donald Mead. Chas. Roscoe was lhe guest of C. nesday morning for Chicago, where she met Mrs. Harvey Gridley and to­ Dorothy Mead and Ethel Parks, all c. Price one day last week. of the Nashville school. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sense called gether they went to California for an extended visit with friends. Visitors at J. W. Shaffer s Sunday ln East CaMleton last Friday. Mrs. Amelia Swift. Mrs. Harley were w—° Mrs. Llbble *.huv Ashley Af of Plain. Plain­I AIbert McCIeHand working Feighner and daughter Helen of well and Mrs. Lillian -Blower and John Euper's farm this year. daughters of Brooklyn. James Asp Inal I entertained his Nashville were callers at A. P. Miss Hasel McClelland, teadher of daughters of Woodland last week. Swift's Sunday afternoon. the Barryville school, will have her Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilson enter­ Mrs. Jennie McConnell of Lansing pupils at her home this Thursday ev­ was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.’ Jos­ tained Lawrence Wilson and lady friend at lunch Sunday evening. ening for lunch. eph Oversmith. Sunday. Leo King, Hilda Shaffer. Chester Mr. and Mrs. Haney Wilson visit­ ed their daughter. Mrs. Allen Spald­ Winans and Eva McClelland spent eunciay SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE Sunday in In jacason Jackson. ing. and family at Assyria Sunday. Mrs. Susan Knickerbocker attend-: Memorial Day services will be __ Mr. Lounge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred brother-in- I held at Joy Cemetery, Monday, May Hampton of Bellevue called at Ray ed the funeral nf herr brother-ln-1 law. Eugene Scott, in Nashville j 31. The __ ________ program______ is to begin at Noban’s Wednesday. Thursday. “2.00 ““ o'clock. ‘ ~ ' • •• Eastern Standard time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard are Mrs. Harry Babcock will enter­ Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wil­ moving on their farm. tain the L. A. S. for supper Thurs­ son of Battle Creek spent Sunday Several from this way visited day, June 3. The business meeting with their mother. Mrs. Belle Wil­ son. Mrs. Hattie Shaffer Sunday at the will be held in the afternoon. hospital. Mrs. Shaffer expects to Mrs. Carrie Graves was a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack enreturn home this week. Itertalned their daughters, Helen and Mrs. Haney Wilson Monday. Edith and their husbands from Bat­ tle Creek Sunday. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. GUT’ CORNERS. , . _ _ , , , . ' Mrs. W.- n. H. vucwmuua Cheeseman utuu held the i -------U>U Bm .tx-nt Tuesday nlskt ,„“t cU-------„ of.... th, .... doUllnt Mr. and Mrs. Hulsabus and family of iBellevue and H. C. Zuschnltt, 0. J1 f ,°“I '!■«■ »»»>» Thursday. C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola Sears | J. Betts and daughter Doris spent accompanied Arthur Appelman and Sunday wtlb Mr. and Mrs. C. J. daughter to Charlotte Tuesday. DAYTON CORNERS. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett spent; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner are Thursday evening with friends in Windsor, Canada, who are here returning home Monday after a three Charlotte. their wedding trip, and Mt. and Mrs. weks’ sojourn at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and sons. I Fred Baas spent Friday evening at daughter. Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum. Howard and Byron and wife and son .the home of Will Baas and Saturday Sunday callers there were Rev. Bin­ Stewart spent Sunday with Charlie j evening at Wesley Williams'. gaman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brumm and Pixley's In Bellevue. Mrs. Mains Sr. and daughter Ma- daughter Isabel. Howard Burchett of Kalamazoo j rie of Marshall moved their houseCallers at Orlo Ehret’s Sunday and Miss Lydia Guy spent Saturday ' •bold - - goods - here Friday and joined were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker, Vic­ night and Sunday with the former’s the former's husband and son Allen tor. Carl and Charley Martens, and mother in Kalamazoo. and family on the McCotter farm. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Rex Sears of Stony Point spent Miss Patricia McNltt ot Nashville Guests at J. W. Moore’s this week Sunday with his mother and brother, was the guest of Miss Cecil Williams were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers and Eldon, and family. Sunday. sons Andrew and Robert of Assyria^ Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett, and Mrs. Marlon Forman spent one Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater, Fred son Robert spent Sunday with Mr. day the latter part of the week with Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sur­ and Mrs. Arthur Houghtaling. her mother, Mrs. Eddy, near Wood­ ine, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett spent land. » son. ovr the week end at their farm here. Mrs. Claude Kennedy and eon call­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard spent Miss Doreen Charlton of Kalama­ ed on the former’s mother, Mrs. Jas. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarenoe zoo is spnding some time with her Rose, who Is in poor health at the Shaw. aunt, Mrs. Harold Bennett, and fam­ home of her daughter, Mr«. Stanley C. J. Hatch and C. J. Whitney ily. Mix, Sunday. spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids. Miss Leta Sears is entertaining tbe Allen Mains and family entertain­ Clyde Surine spent Thursday with mumpe. ed relatives from Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. United States Tires Tires GREAT NEWS! For Those Who Want Low-Priced Dependable Tires Get out of your mind the idea that you have to buy un-trade-marked, unwarranted or mail order tires in order to get tires at a low priceYou can buy from us today Balloons, High-Pressure Cords or Fabrics at better price than you pay for tires in the The USCO BALLOON Every USCO Tire bears the name and trade mark of the United States Rubber Company and is fully warranted. And more real tire value than you would get from a let of tires For Sale By JERRY CAPEN Mrs. Grace Brumm and Mrs. Ber­ nice Shaw and son Raymond attend­ ed the W. C. T. U. convention at Bar­ ryville Tuesday. Miss Gladys Morgenthaler spent the week end in Grand Rapids. We are sorry to report that Clar­ ence Shaw lost a very valuable horse Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Welllngon Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Harry Hunter spent Sunday at Simon pchram's. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and son called there Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Muben of Grand Rap­ ids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lunstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker spent Sunday with Clyde Hamilton's. GREGGS CROSSING. Allen Brumm was taken seriously ill Friday and on Saturday he was operated on for appendicitis at Pen­ nock hospital by Dr. Morris. He is still very ill and his friends are hop­ ing he may soon recover. Mr. und Mrs. Ira Rizor and Lyle spent Sunday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ tained on Sunday Mrs. Richard Ben­ nett and son Alton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Welters and two children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ dren and Dan Bolinger spent Sun­ day evening at Banfield. M'ss Pearl Hill. Mrs. Sarah Ar­ nold and Mr. and Mrs. Davis attend­ ed the funer.il of Chet Hyde at Barr/v’lle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and Al­ fred and Dorothy Harvey spent Sun­ day evening at Clyde Hamilton’s. Miss Pearl Hill was with her niece at Pennock hospital several days last week. Miss Dorothy Feighner spent Fri­ day with Miss Dorothy Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Neeman and daughters visited his mother near Veimontville Thursday afternoon. Dorothy Harvey spent Saturday with Mrs. Bert Heckathorn. Sunday callers at Ard Decker’s were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens, An­ na, Wllda and Victor Martens, Ruth Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey and Dorothy called at Henry Gearhart's in Vermontville Sunday. Mrs. Bert Decker and Marjorie called on Mrs. L. C. Davis Thursday. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Harold Pendill entertained eight of his boy friends at his home Thursday afternoon for supper, It being his twelfth birthday. Frank and Robert Smith wore home from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and daugh­ ter Bernadlne of Marshall visited at the Pendill homp-Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Hdenes of Battle Creek visited her grandson. Sherman Swift, and family Wednesday evening and Thursday. Vivian Pendill. Rosemary Phelps and Elizabeth .Smith were in Lans­ ing Friday attending the chemistry contest put on by Prof. Kelbler. There were 28 contestants, and Rose­ mary won first place. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and family of South Maple Grove visited at Sherman Swift's Wednesday even­ ing. The children of the McKelvey school are being entertained at Thornapple lake this (Tuesday) af­ ternoon by thefr teacher. Miss Lydia Guy. Little Iris Jones spent Saturday afternoon with her grandmother. Mrs. Hanes. Service® every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ ing. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 211. Ruptlst Church. Services—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. . Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Nazarvne Church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People's meeting at 6.00 o'clock, fol­ lowed by preaching st 7.30. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church B*rr> villc Circuit. Rev. J. J. Willitts, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer'meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. . Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Springett, Dale DeVfne. K. of R. & S. • C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 265. F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Feighner, Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. SL Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Lahrent, Sec. H. P. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, 1. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. 26 Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. 18 John Dull, N. G. 29 C. E. Appelman. Roc. Sec. 25 __ 26 E. T. Morris, BL D. 24 Physician and Surgeon. Profesional calls attended night or day, in Warranty Deeds the village or country. Office and Oscar Matthews, et al to Lewis A. residence on South Main street. Abbey, parcel township of Hastings. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sec. 31.00. Lewis A. Abbey and wife, to Lewis' C. K. Brown, M. D. « A. Abbey Jr., township of Hastings, Physician and Burgoon. Office Sec. 5, 31.00. Clyde W. Cassell and wife, to El­ and residence on North Main street. mer Belson and wife, township of Professional calls attended day or Maple Grove, parcel. Sec. 12, 31.00. night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to Baulks Van DerPloeg, to Grace 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5-72. Verges und Lena Sagers, lot 10. of W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Gwins Grove.. 31.00. Judson A. Buckland and wife, to Office In the Nasnvlle club block. Edwin L. Coats and wife, township All dental work carefully attended to of Baltimore, Sec. 35, 31.00. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Edna Scope, et al to Josiah D. eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Knowles and yrlfe, lot 1 and 2. block tered for the painless extraction of 2, Nyee Add.. Village of Nashville. teeth. 31.00. James R. Brown and wife, to Del­ W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor ton. State Bank, parcel, village of Office over H. A. Maurer's store. Delton, 31.00. . Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 Delton State Bank, to William to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ Gillespie, parcel, village of Delton, day afternoons, 1 to 3. For appoint­ 31.00. . ments phone 66. Emma Rice, to Adella Stanton, parcel, township of Baltimore. Sec. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. 28, 31-00. George G. Edger and wife, to Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ Isaac Edger, township of Rutland, ville standpipe. Phone 28-6 rings. Wm. E. Steeby, to Harry E. Ben­ nett, parcel, township of Thornap­ ple, Sec. 23, 31.OG. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ William H. Schantz and wife, to ings. Appointments made to meet Lewis A. Abbey and wife, parcel, Nashville clients at Nashville, at any township of Hastings, Sec. 21. 31.00. time. John Schneider and wife, to Web­ ster Schad and wife, 20 A., township of Thornapple, Sec. 17, 31.00. Dirk Wallenburg, to James A. Happy in Contentment Matthews and wife, parcel, village of I have been a great deal happier Nashville, 31.00. since I have given up thinking about Walter E. Culbert and wife, to J. Murray Goggins and wife, lot 4. what is easy and pleasant and being because I cannot have aj block 3, Butlers addition, village of discontented mu.1 n will —---' Nashville, 31.00. Applications On File Norman J. R. Miller. Hastings, Eva May Wright, Muskegon. Kenneth Leins. Hastings, • Onna M. Bennett, Hastings William E. Emery, Hastings, Mrs. Gertrude Seeger. Jackson, We are all travelers from The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Wanderers between two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way that win cause you to “Leave us with a smile' and return—soon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager �Merchants IT will PAY you TRADE WITH THESE I WEEKLY GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS I READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK!!! Progressive Merchants • IT WILL PAY YOU HOME PRIDE FLOUR /Is Fine a Car as Anyone Would Wish to Own NASHVILLE’S OWN The Overland Six FOR UNSURPASSED The new Overland Six is an engineering masterpiece, and a car that is universally admired. It has an engine of superlative sturdiness, an almost unbelievable ability to stand up and perform, and endurance of the highest order. Inspect all the cars within its price range. In none of them will you find a dollar-for-dollar value even approaching the value'you get in this Overland Six. Compare it for beauty, style, power, comfort, and your conclusion will be exactly the same as that of tens of thousands of owners who have gone through the same comparison-process. FLAVOR We Make Graham that can’t be beat for those on a diet. Flour and Graham exchanged for Wheat. Forty pounds for a bushel of wheat, No. 1, testing 60 lbs. per bushel. Bran and Middlings SMALLER DOWN PAYMENT-LOWER TOTAL COST - - - The best on the market Our new provision for extending credit to the purchaser offers easier time-pay­ ment terms at the lowest cost on which it is possible to purchase an automobile. R. H. OLIN, Overland-Willys Knight Agent Nashville Roller Mills PHONE 127, NASHVILLE OTTO LASS Let Us Help Provide the Menu - We are always ready to supply you with delicious Meats of all kinds, freeh, salt and smoked. We also carry a nice line of canned foods and relishes, coffee, tea, pickles, honey, etc. • WENGER & TROXEL THE OLD RELIABLE MARKET PHONE 24 Farmers, Attention! If you need Corn Planters, Harrows, Fertilizer, Feeds of all kinds, Salt, Fence and Fence Posts, Seeds—we have a large supply on hand. Don’t forget, the PURINA Poultry Feeds . are the best on the market. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. Wenger & Troxel Market Helps Cut Flowers - Potted Plants to Make Dining a Real Pleasure Menno Wenger and Irving Troxel are the two Nashville men who oper­ ate the "Old Reliable Market” In Nashville. They have as thorough­ ly up-to-date and sanitary a market as you" find In any city twice or three times the sise of Nashville. Their market is as reliable as the name implies. Both Mr. Wenger and Mr. Troxel are meat cutters of long experience. Mr. Wenger can lay claim to thirty years of experience, having operated a market at Caledonia for six years prior to his coming to this city.. Mr. Troxel has been a life-long resident of this town and both he and Mr. Wenger bought out Frank Lemmon about a year or so ago. and have run the business continuously ever since, adding to the patronage and giving every patron a square deal. HAY—G RAIN-FEED-COAL-FENCE—TILE COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE YOU POSSESS IS GOOD VISION i « How much do you value your eyesight? Would you spend a nominal amount each year to protect your eyes? Consult Us. Our Job Is to give you expert optical advice and fit you with satisfactory glasses. Dr. F. N. HERRINGTON At all times this market carries large quantities of Fresh. Smoked and Salted Meats, and It will not be very hard for the housewife to find just what she wants for her Sunday dinner at the "Old Reliable.” A generous assortment of canned goods, picklee, relishes, etc., is al­ ways displayed for the convenience of the customer. Poultry and Fish In season Is another feature of the market^ In tbe cutting and selection of meats for their trade, these men are known to exercise great care and consideration. Ta properly cut meat Is a business by itself,' and by reason of long experience in this work both of these men excel. When you order a cut of Juicy beef steak from Wenger & Troxel, you may well rest assured that your order will have their careful atten­ tion. The A. & P. Store Flour, Iona, 24 H lbs. 81.00 Oleo, Nutley and Golden Hue. 2 lbs. ______ _____ 45c Corn Sakes, Kel., 3 pkgs 25c Kirk Flake soap, 12 bars 47c Put price on Pure Cane Sugar Friday and Saturday. Nashville L. HERRYMAN, Mgr. Plenty of good, thrifty Cabbage, Tomato ani Pepper Plants al­ ways on hand. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE G. E. Brumm, Prop. Phone 35 We have a large stock ot Used Ford Cars at bargain prices. Come in and look over our stock. Barber Bros, Vermontville Nearest Ford and Fordson Sates and Service M. J. Hinckley, Nashville Representative BEA T IT! SLASHED PRICES — THIS WEEK Coffee, 8 O'clock, 3 lbs. 81 Salmon, pink, 3 cans .... 47c Milk, A. A. P., tall, 3 cans 27c Baked beans, A. & P. 3 cans ................. .... 23« WE CAN FILL YOUR NEEDS FOR DECORATION DAY. OR­ DERS MAY BE PHONED IN OR LEFT AT HALE'S DRUG STORE, AND WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. —A genuine Goodrich giant size clincher cord for Fords, Stars, Chevrolets and Overlands, Only $14.00. Can you miss it? I’ll say not! You know me—Al. BENNETTS GARAGE Phone 149 Exclusive Optometric Office HASTINGS HER GRADUATION HER DEBUT HER WEDDING —the three important events In the life of every girl. And each an occasion for a visit to her chosen Photographer. W’e have been privileged to be tbe chosen photo­ grapher of many hundreds of Graduates, Debhtantee and Brides. Probably there's a good reason. MILK IS NOT A LUXURY, IT IS A FOOD OF ITSELF. Hastings Monument Works Use plenty of It. It not only adds flavor to your cooking, but adds valuable food to your dish. Pure wholesome milk Is very essential. For 18 years this name has stood for merchandise of tho highest standard at lowest possible prices. It will pay you to visit our show room. See our Sand-Blast eq uila­ ment, latest device In tho ex­ ecution of Memorial carving. IRONSIDE BROS. Monuments and Markers Hastings, Mich. Phone 2427 Daniel Garlinger, Local Agent We produce it. C. Roehm Photo O. Gift Shop G. 8 T R O W Phone 113-1. Charlotte, Michigan CMIROPPACTIC WILL GIVB YOW HCALXH It Is very natural that many people are apt to think that because they read and hear so much about Chiropractic accomplishing such wonder­ ful results in chronic cases where other methods have failed, adjustments are not so efficacious in acute cases. This is an erroneous Idea and one which should be correct­ ed. It has been proved that In acute cases Chiropractic adjustments have proved very effective. In acute cases such ss common colds, bron­ chitis, sore throat, attacks of rheumatism, etc., it Is wise to consult a Chiropractor If you wish to get well quickly, just the same as you would con­ sult any professional man or ■woman practicing some other health method. LONG DISTANCE HAULING LOCAL DRAYING PHONE 179-2 -- FOR -­ PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE REGISTERED < OPTOMETRIST LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR MAURER BUILDING Huatingi One look at this great Six, and assuredly one ride, will show you just what you what to know, in choosing a car that will make and keep you happy. . L. V. BESSMER W. G. DAVIS Cleveland Six haa to its credit a number of actual performance records that tell more about quality, power and durability than all the superlative adjectives in the English Language. E. B. GREENFIELD NASHVILLE, MICH. Power that Over-performs All Claims Michigan Temporarily located in the Miller Furniture Co. west store while our new store is being built. THE BOB KENYON MOTOR Co. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2463 So. Jefferson St. �— Sun- OVER $400,000,000 HOARDED parsonage lay xnorn:00. Sun- i’ing her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. service. The Women’s Minion soGage. . cl<y of the Grand River association Now is a good time to put In your winter’s supply of chestnut coal. L. Greenville on Tueaday, June let. Arthur Longfleld, Pastor. H. Cook. Mrs. Chas. R. Brown visited her Evaagolical Chnrrh Notea. Morning worship at 10:00. Monday. Bible school at 11:00. Miss Nellie Bradley of Jackson was Uninn Memorial day service in the guest ot Mias Fannie Woodard Putnam park at 3:00. Saturday. There will be no evening service. Mr. and Mre. Bert Foster and Mrs. A. L. Bingaman, Pastor. W. E. Hanes were at Battle Creek Thursday. Louis Diamante spent Sunday with . OBITUARY. It ha.- been estimated that more than $400, his sister, Mrs. Chas. Spanlola, at Sarah Elizabeth Allwood was bora Fowlerville. 000,000 has been taken out of circulation by in Paulding county, Ohio, March 23, Mre. Julia Weeks has been serious­ 1851, and died at Battle Creek, folks who, for some reason or other, perfer ly sick the last week at the home of Mich., May 19, 1926, aged 75 years, W. H. Frantz. one month and 26 days. When to keep their cash in safe deposit boxes, Lapsing Wing and wife of Battle still a small child. she moved with old socks, under mattresses or in some Creek called at the home of Wm. her parents to Fulton county, where she spent her girlhood days. In Sample. Bunday. other place. 3 per cent—the average in­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown of As­ 1866 she was united In marriage to syria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Charles A. Ayers, a soldier of the erest paid by banks, on $400,000,000 a­ Civil war. To this union were born Chas. R. Brown. seven children, one son and six mounts to $12,000,000 a year interest lost Arthur Barningham of Vermont­ daughters, all of whom lived to an ville called on his sister, Mrs. H. E. adult age. In their first home were by these folks who will not use the banks. Wright. Monday. born three daughters. From here If you have been keeping your money out The banks will be closed all day they moved on a farm near South Monday, May 31, Decoration day be­ Bend. Indiana, where was born a of circulation, stop it now. Get it into the ing a legal holiday. son. About two years later, in Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and 1879, they njoved to Kalkaska coun­ bank, where it will ao you and someone sons "Emory and Elwood were at ty. Michigan, where they took up their abode on a homestead claim else good. Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Seaman of and cleared up and made for them­ In this home Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. selves a new home. From and. Mre. Frank Gokey. • were born three daughters. here they moved in the year 1897 to a Mr. and Mrs. F; C. Lentz and Mr. farm south of Nashville, later mov­ and Mrs. A. R. Wagner were at Lan­ ing to the village, where they re­ sing Sunday afternoon. mained until tbe husband's death in STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE A number of parents of the band 1915. boys were at Lansing Saturday, at­ Mre. Ayers was baptized and re­ tending the tournament. ceived the Christian faith about 35 No, we haven't had a mess of years ago. hnd has been a persistent mushrooms yet, and we’re getting bpliever in eternal peace being the reward of those who strive for the most plumb discouraged. She ha«> been an ardent A hard frost Saturday night did right. considerable damage, especially to worker, having spent her entire life in the tireless pursuit of maternal grapes and small fruits. duties. The last five years of her Merle Coats of Holly Hili, Fla., life were spent in the care of her Thursday at tbe home,of Mr. deceased daughter’s. Mrs. Frank Mre. Frank Fuller of Maple Grove spent LOCAL NEWS Hollister’s, 4sAlly of Maple Grove. spent Saturday with Mrs. T. E. Full- and Mrs. Norman Howell. Mr. and Mre. Dale Quick of Battle Death canufl^Br a brief illness of Ed. Schantz is* on the sick list. were Sunday gueets of Mr. hut a fr-w’lBP' at th.- home of her W. H. Frantz and daughter Edith Creek Wm. Woodard Sr. Is on the sick were in Nashville Tuesday of last and Mrs. H. C. Kleinbans. daughter. MH. Hollister Shoup, of list. % week. Mrs. D. Smith of Battle -4^0^ Battle Creek. ThoSe who are left to mourn Bargain prices on ladders. L. H. spent Thursday at the home (Or. Mrs. Allie McFarland has gone to their loss are the daughters. Mrs. Cook. Marshall and Detroit for an extend­ and Mre. Norman Howell. I>ena Fisher and Mrs. Ida Riley and ed visit. Mrs. E. T. Morris spent several families of Kalkaska, a son. Walter lotte Saturday. Mrs. Jack Slnkler and children arc days with friends at Ann Arbor and Ayers and family of Nashville. Mrs. Virgil Springett spent the week spending a few days with relatives attended the May Festiv*^ Ella Shoup and Mrs. Virgie Hollister end in Detroit. in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Henry pnery and and families of Battle Creek, and the Paul Henderson returned from Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook of Ohio children spent Sunday 1th Emma families of the two deceased daugh­ Florida Saturday. ters. Mrs. Rebecca Riley of Kalkas­ spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Clemmens In Battle c ka and Mrs. Leona Hollister of Ma­ Mrs. Wm. Feighner is very ill at Mrs. R. A. Btvens. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and ple Grove, and a host of friends. her home on State street. Robins Clifford of Jackson spent family epent Sunday with Mr. and Miss Mildred Andrews of Olivet Sunday with his mother and sister, Mrs. Ray Noban in Kalamo. Mrs. F. L. Hoffman. CARD OF THANKS. was home over the week end. The welcome rain of Friday . _________________ , has We wish to sincerely thank our Mrs. Jennie Meyers and son Lee made marked the ’ ’ Improvement tn __ Miss Mabel Parker of Kalamazoo neighbors and friends for their kind spent Sunday at the home of Clayton appearance ot growing crops. was home over the week end. sympathy shown us during the death Jarrard in Dowling. Mrs. Chas Betts and son Bobbie of our mother. Mrs. Sarah Ayers. We Haselbell White is visiting her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Ed ­ and Mrs. Emma Wilkinson returned ter, Mre. Ed. Long, in Jackson. Rich called on Mr. and Mrs. Si­ home from DetrtsMunday evening. especially wish to thank the minister Mre. Clara Morgan has gone to na for his comforting words, and the mon Schram, Sunday. Dan McVean, who has been very singers. live with her grandson at Flint. ! Mrs. W. K. Cole returned to her Walter Ayers and family. Mrs. Marie DeVine and Miss Thel­ home last Thursday and Miss Luna ill at the home of his daughter, Mre. Vernor Lynn, is slightly improved. Mrs. James Fisher and family. ma Lynn were at Hastings Monday. Stillwell is staying with her. Chas. Carpenter and daughter, Mrs. Solomon Riley and family, R. H. Oiiu is adding a big porch Dr. and Mrs. James Campbell and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and family. to his cottage at Thornapple lake. family of Hopkins, Mich., were Sun­ Mrs. Thorke of Battle Creek called Mrs. Charles Hollister and family, on Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faught visited day guests of Chas. M. Fowler. day. Frank Hollister and family. relatives in Ohio over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bayion of Ha^F. L. Hoffman of Soutn BatMr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and Mr. rlette are spending the week with tbe tieMrs. Creek la spending a few weeks and Mrs. J. B. Mix were at Battle former’s sister. Mrs. Clarence Cole. with her mother, Mrs. Mary ClifI sincerely wish to thank the Creek Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Longfleld, ford. Bible Teachers class and the Ladles Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall were Mrs. Millie Roe and Mr. and Mrs. Aid of the ’ “ ** • church * for Evangelical The Lentz Table Co. furnished ______ Sunday afternoon callers at the home Ed Surine attended the funeral of twelve cathedral oak tables for the flowers, and also my relatives and of L. F. Marshall in Maple Grove. • Chester Hyde at Barryville Monday. new People ’s church of East Lan- friends who remembered me with flowers, fruit, cards and letters dur­ .Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall Ing my recent illness; also to Mr. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and and Mre. Hatch for their many Mrs. Grover Marshall, in Maple kindness es. Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum. Grove. Mrs. Clara Morgan went to Flint; Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Wednesday. Intending to make her low price sale, and uew goods PAINTS VARNISHES home with Mr. and Mrs. George' special at Money ’ s Worth Sales Co., Fred G. Palmer. Baker, manager.—Advt. C. C. Mead and son. Howard, and 1000 articles. 2. 4, 5, 7, 9 cents daughter, Barbara, of Lansing, call­ and up. Special low-price sale 3 ed on his mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead, days. Money’s Worth Sales Co., Monday. Fred G. Baker, manager. Glenn Wotrlng and family of There will be preaching services Woodland took dinner Sunday with at the Mason school Sunday, May the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 30, at 11.00. A cordial invitation Wotrlng. is extended to the public. Mrs. Eunice Mead returned home Mrs. Eunice McVean of Grand Monday from visiting her daughter, Rapids came Tueaday to spend a few Mrs. Bertha Wilcox, and family, in days with her son, Dan McVean, and Hastings. Mr. and Mre. Vernor Lynn. Mrs. Eunice Mead and Mrs. Bertha Mre. Orra Wheeler entertained a Wilcox called on Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ number of lady friends at luncheon ence Shaw east of town. Monday af­ Tuesday, with Mrs. E. L. Parrish of ternoon. Detroit as the honor guest. D A. P. Smith of Charlotte and Mr. Mrs. John Purchiss continues and Mrs. Donald Lawhead of Potter­ improve and her many friends are ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. glad to see that she is able to set G. L. Gage. out on the street occasionally. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock attended Percy Penfold was in Kalamazoo the county convention of the W. C. T. the fore part of the week attending U. at Barryville last Tuesday and grand lodge as a delegate from Nash­ Wednesday. ville lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M. Milo and Ruble Bivens of Battle Mr. and Mre. Coy Brumm and Mr. Creek called at the home of their and Mrs. F. C. Caley were in Lansing father, R. A. Bivens, and Ed Wood­ Wednesday attending a concert given I ard Sunday. by the Symphony Orchestra of Chica­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Marshall and family of Eaton Rapids were guests go. Mr. and Mre. Hamilton, Earl Winof Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall over del and wife and father of Grand the week end. Rapids spent tbe latter part of last ? that house of yours doesn’t seem to Tbe new oil station at Main and week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mar­ smile back at you anymore—the chances Washington streets is practically shall completed and helps to illuminate are it needs a coat or two of real good paint. Corporal Clyde Surine left Friday that part of town. on his return to Jefferson Barracks, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Missouri. He will visit relatives in Maybe a change in the color scheme would Rapids visited their parents, Mr. and Kalamazoo, and Chicago on his way improve it, too. We have many beautiful. Mrs. Frank Cramer, and brother, back. Earl Culp, Sunday. The Missionary society of tbe Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Nelson and Evangelical church will hold a bake BROTHERSHIGH STANDARD PAINT. family have moved into Mrs. Luelia sale, commencing at 9.00 o’clock You’ll be surprised how easily you can Smith’s residence, corner of Reed Saturday morning, at Dave Kunz’s and Queen streets. make your house "new again”. The cost store. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Oris small compared with the benefit you and two sons of Grand Rapids visited daliah, Gernot and Thelma Lynn Mrs. John Waters, at Mrs. Mary spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. will get from repainting now. Let us be of Armstrong’s, Sunday. and Mrs. Charles Lynn at Grand real paint service to you. Mr. and Mrs. James Childs were at Rapids. Eaton Rapid from Friday until Before you point, sec w Rev. J. W. Stine of Burlington, Tuesday visiting her three nephews, Iowa, and mother, Mrs. Alice Acker, tbe Miller ihfrothers. of Cloverdale, spent the first of the Roy Everett and family of Hast­ week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ings unJk-LouLs Means and family of Win. Sample. Kalamo were Sunday visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and home of T. C. Barnes. Luther Waldron, Mrs. Edward Clark Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. and daughter. Florence, and Emma John Sprfngett were Mr. and Mrs. Bayne ot Detroit were Sunday visit­ Elmer Franck and Mrs. Luelia ors । at the home of Mr. and Mre. Smith of Battle Creek. Floyd Everts. Where Can You Buy ? Ladies’ 1-Strap Slippers, good for street and home wear......... r l SETH I. ZEMER $2.00 A WONDERFUL OVERALL Plain blue, bib, suspender back, good weight ..................... $1.29 7 pounds of Rolled Oats for ... ... 25c 55c White House Coffee i H. A. Maurer Lots ot 2424 State Savings Bank Are You PROUD of Your Home? 50c $1.00 Printed Soisette Ladies’ New Silk Hose Listed in the News Want Ads. MEET US —at the little cement oil house on South Main St. We've something good for you. Something that satisfies your longing. Something that makes that old car feel like a new one, and you think you will have to take up your brakes. Why, Charley Mapes said he had to apply the brakes going up Oversmith hill. It’s got the pep, it’s got the power, and makes miles go by like time at a church social. Cars Washed Polished and Greased The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 Service with a Smile with MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES fl 9 Shoes lor the Kiddies Bring in the children and let us fit them out with summer, footwear—shoes that look neat and nifty for dress wear, or i shoes that will stand the wear and tear . of “rough and ready” play. We handle ■ * the following popular lines: in black and tan leathers. ENDICOTT-JOHNSON line—a nice assortment of styles for the youngsters. ■ HOOD tennis shoes and oxtords in white and broum ■ Boys' HI-KICK tennis shoes—a base ball tree with each pair. J J E. C. KRAFT ■ Groceries Footwear No Coupons issued after June 1st MORE New Patterns IN SUMMED DRESS GOODS Only One Pattern of a Kind More new patterns tn English Prints, 1 yard wide, fast col­ ors, at 25c per yard. • Ipswich Silk Hose for ladies, 15 different shades, at 98c pr. New styles in ladles’, misses’, Children’s and infants* Pnnyia Ladies' Underwear Children’s Underwear Men’s Underwear Boys' Underwear Men's Overalls, Jackets, Work Shirts and Work Shoes. Brown Tennis Sbw. for ladies, men. boys and children. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Alio Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-06-03.pdf a2d4e4111d2744209f941b4786a0f882 PDF Text Text A’iishvillc A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community • GLUME LIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1926 NUMBER 45 COMMENCEMENT WEEK. ILLINOIS MONARCHS BUSINESS NEWS Next week marks the closing of the PLAY HERE FRIDAY. (public schools tor the summer vacaThe Illinois Monarchs, a colored )lion, and incldentallj’ brings the var­ team managed by A. J. Brown, —Zemer has it. ious festivities in connection with catcher of the famous old Page Fence —Dishes at Zemer's. the‘graduation of the clade of 1926. Are All ot the GlantS* who toured the country some —Linoleum at Zemer's. Th6 baccalaureate address will be thirty’years ago, will pay the Nash­ —Zemer sells oil stoves. given by Rev. G. E. Wright at the ville team at Riverside park Friday Methodist church, Sunday evening, afternoon ot this week at 3:30 —Wallpaper. Wotting. June 6, at 7.30 o'clock. On Wed­ o'clock. Cannon Ball Smith, anoth­ —Buy for less. Zemer. nesday evening the commencement er member of the old team, accom­ —Kitchenware. Zemer's. exercises will be held in the Metho­ panies the Monarchs and performs —Save money at Zemer's. dist church, beginning at 8 o’clock. in the outfield. Nashville fans, who .School History Compiled like to see the colored boys in action, The class is fortunate in securing —Paint for less. Zemer’s. Hon. John C. Ketcham, a former will welcome the opportunity of wit­ by Mr*. FERN CROSS —Linoleum rugs. Zemer's. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiin graduate of the local'school, to de­ nessing this game. The admission — Chicken fence. . Zemer’s. liver t he address. Cecile Roscoe, val­ charges are 35 cents for adults, and —McDerby’s for sport Jackets. edictorian. will give the address of 15 cents for children. Once again the old grads with welcome, and is the only member of —Pictorial patterns. McDerby’s. YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONFERENCE others paused on Memorial Day to the class appearing on the program. —Graduation gifts at Wotring’sFriday evening the thirty-fourth salute our marching soldiers. May EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT —Hekman’s crackers. McDerby’sthe thirtieth has been a holiday since annual reunion of the alumni associ­ BARRY COUNTY. —Brown’s tested seeds. McDer­ 1868, when it was set aside as a day ation will be held at the community by’s. on which to pay homage to those house, with a banquet served by the To be Held in the Methodist Protes­ brave men "who had lost their lives Methodist ladies at 6.30 o'clock, fol­ —Collars and sweat pads at Gias; tant Church of Barryville, in the Civil war struggle. Just being lowed by a program. Friday, June 4. closed. —Kodak and kodak supplies, at Today there are only a few who NASHVILLE PAYS TRIBUTE . Wotring’s. march in the ranks from that period, TO NATION’S HEROES. General Theme: "The-Young Peo­ —See the snappy new hand bags but with them are the soldiers of ple and the Sunday School." at Wotring’s. later wars and the boy scouts who Registration—2 5c. Memorial Day Services Melt} —Lawn mowers that cut and keep represent the soldiers of the future. Fitting 5.00 — Song sen Lee, led by Misses Sunday Afternoon at Put­ cutting for years. Glasgow. But these marching men and this lit­ Thorlakson and Jones: - naiu Park. tle ceremony represents more than —Gasoline and oil stoves, screen 5.15—Devotional, by Rev. A. L. doors and windows. Glasgow. homage to those who engaged in a Bingaman. The people of Nashville and the great fight. These men have fought surrounding —Those popular Ida Mae dresses 5.25—"What and Why", Arthur community united Sun ­ greater battles since 1868 than they day iu honoring the memory of Am­ Lathrop. in all the new shades.-McDerby's. did in the few years just previous. 5.35—Announcement of nominat­ erica's heroic war dead, and the —Look for McDerby’s Saturday Coming back to homes of poverty, throngs ing committee. of local folks were further specials for June. This week. It’s with business in a bad condition, mi­ augmented 5.40—Report of the secretary and coats. many people from out gration to new communities, break­ of town whobycame treasurer. [ by train and auto B. P. 8. paint takes 50 per cent ing new ground for cultivation, start­ to participate in the it is the Greater Goal of — services or to linseed oil and makes it the ing over again the adventures . of quietly of Life’’, 1 Parks and Cameron lowest the last resting place of priced paint on the market. civilian life, many of them handicap­ departedvisit McIntyre. relatives and friends. Duped because of war wounds and suf­ Ing the day 6.15— Supper: Bring sandwiches Glasgow. Lakeview cemetery was Trunk Line Highway from Nashville South to Calhoun Line ferings, these men undertook the task the —We handle Miller's guaranteed and one other thing. gathering place of hundreds of of building up a great and mighty people who came to bestow floral of­ pure ice cream, a quality product Evening Service. to be Built This Year. united nation. That they accom­ ferings and pay an annual tribute of that always pleases our customers. 7.00—Song service. plished their task is without doubt respect 7.15— Devotional, Rev. Wright.- . Also cool and refreshing soft drinks. and affection. Likely Another Two Weeks Will See Pavement Job^Completed in Village Limits. today. As a matter of fact the ac­ 7.35— Report of nominating com­ Diamante. ' Regular services were held at the Will Be Splendid Improvement. complishment has so far outdistanced mittee. churches in the forenoon, and the original vision that we Imagine various Report of resolutions committee. McDerby’s Sell The Dr. Hess Line in the afternoon a special program some of these old soldiers must look ot Despite predictions to the con­ many years this section of road has 7.40—“The church and the young of stock and poultry remedies on a exercises was held at Putnam park. back upon what seems almost like a The high school band, resplendent trary by certain wiseacres, and insid­ usually been in poor condition for people.” positive money-back guarantee of ab­ fairy story. ious efforts of interested parties, it travel, and as a consequence much “Organized classes”, Greta Llnsea. solute satisfaction. Try them. in their new uniforms, opened the Fifty-eight years of steady on­ ceremonies with a couple of selec­ looks as though trunk line M-79 business which would ordinarily have "Vacation Bible School”. Mrs. ward progress. May we think of after which C. W. Pennock, south from Nashville to the Calhoun come’ to Nashville has been detoured Arthur Lathrop. NOTICE. these soldiers not as men of bloody tions. There "Summer Campe”, Mrs. Woodburn. president of the Community club, county line would be built this year. to some other trading point. warfare, but as men who have fought look To the property owners of the been many times when people 8.15—Music, Floyd Felghner and charge the program. Rev. An advertisement carried in this have valiantly in the field of Industry and G. E. Wrightof led depending on this road for egress to township of Maple Grove. The Vonda Felghner. the assembly in issue ot The News asks for bids to business and won for us the com­ 8.25—"Christ’s Influence Today", tBoard of Review will be in session "America,” and Rev. Arthur be submitted to Resident Engineer market with their crops have been forts and pleasures of modern life, singing at the office of the supervisor on badly handicapped by the almost im­ Carol Halbert. Longfield read the scripture leaeon, Beers at Kalamazoo before 9:00 and may the battle of the soldiers a chapter from Exodus. 8.35— "Why Should a Young Per­ Tuesday, June 8th and also on Mon­ A quar­ o’clock, a. m., standard time, June passable condition of the road, and of the future be confined to the field they are naturally elated by the news son be a Christian?", Helen Willitts. day and Tuesday, June 14th and composed of Revs. Wright and 23. for the building of nearly 12 that of Industry and business and their tette, construction is now assured. . 8.45—Address: "Christ and the 15th, 1926, for the purpose of re­ Longfleld and Messrs. E. L. Schantz miles of 16-foot gravel road. Of success no less than those of the and Graydon Andrews, sang a couple course, State Highway Comissloner viewing the assessment of said town­ The route from Nashville south Young People", by Rev. Sharp. men of that period which is rapidly of .songs. that which was approved by 9.15— Installing of officers, con­ ship. Rogers’ notice retains the right for will be passing from our view. state highway authorities in ducted by county president—Victor R. E. Swift, supervisor. Prayer was offered by Rev. Wright the Highway Board to reject any or the 1923, south from Nashville to Clev­ Sisson. after which two vocal selections all proposals, buc this is not likely er's corners, west a trifle over two. Consecration service. The following is a welcome letter were given by a chorus of girls from to be done unless all the blds are un­ miles to Che McKelvey school house, DePALMA ENTERED IN JJenedJ&tlon—Rev. Houghtaling. from one of the members of the class the seventh and eighth grades. Rev. reasonably high, so it may bo con­ thence fcouth through Maple Grove KAZOO AUJO RACE. of 1901. - -- ------ " A. L. Bingaman made a flneMemorlal sidered an assured thing that the Center and Assyria Center to the hef Tom. irxn 11. day address, which was attentively contract for this road will be let the Calhoun county line. k Hastings. May 20. 1926. Track Records Will ITobably Fall From there 9: 00 a. m., Wm. Adkins. Sec. 29, listened to and appreciated by all. af ­ week following, at the meeting of Mrs. Fern Cross. to Battle Creek the road Is now tn Castleton Twp. ter which the assembly united in the State Administrative Board. It on Nashville, Mich. fine condition. There Is good grav­ Sunday. 10: 30 a. m., Walter Clark. Sec. 15, Yours of May 14th at hand. Now, singing "Star Spangled Banner," and is not likely that the silent oppon­ el highway to what Is known os Bur­ Maple Grove Twp. ' Rev. F. Houghtaling pronounced the ents of the construction of the road l really do not believe I ever did any­ Kalamazoo, Mich,, June 3.—Ralph leigh ’ s corners, where the monument 12.00 a. m., Erwin Miller, Sec. 6. thing worth publishing in a paper at benediction. The program conclud­ will make their appearance in the stands, and where M-78 branches Assyria Twp. DePalma, the famous Italian auto this time. However, I graduated in ed with a short concert by the band. open at t£at time in their effort to off toward Bellevue. race driver, arrived here today to try From this 2:00 p. m.. Joe Card, Sec. 9, Balti-; block the program. the class of 1901. I have been em­ point south to ‘Battle Creek concrete more Twp. out the mile speedway in prepara­ ployed by the M. C. Ry. nearly all the STAR THEATRE UNDER The building of this important pavement is now being put in, on Above is the Bee Tour laid out by tion for the auto-races to be held time since I graduated. For the past . NEW MANAGEMENT. highway will mean a great deal to which it is expected to start pouring County Bee Inspector, Erwin Miller Sunday, June 6, under American Au­ 12 years I hare been ticket agent at .this-------week or ----next,- — the of Lacey. Some of the very inter­ tomobile Association direction.- Oth­ --------- .-----The Star theatre, which was recent­ Nashville and to the splendid agri- concrete Hastings. cultural region it traverses. For'grading being sufficiently advanced. esting things which will be viewed on er stare from the speedways are here 1 was married to Miss Edith Wear- i ly sold to H. H. Chase of Lake Odes­ the tour are: Model apiary, the re­ getting in shape. W. D. Edenburn sa, changed hands again last week, er of Hastings in 1905. sults of American foul brood, pack-j of Detroit, representative of the A Face & ■ We have one son. Earl, age 15. the new owners being H. M.Face two-bagger that brought in the win­ age bees, results of box and nail keg A. A. contest board, and who Just & INDEPENDENTS SPLIT who is in the 10th grade in the Hast­ Sons of Maple Rapids. WEEK END GAMES. ning run. hives, wired frames. ck*oss-comb, ran the big Indianapolis race, is here Sons specialize in the movie business. । ings high. Filloon, pitching for Woodland, and will have charge of Sunday’s We expect to attend the alumni operating several theatres through' Lose to Lake Odessa Sunday, und Win found the wet ball hard to handle building up of colonies to strength speed events. Six events are on the the central part of the state, and the I tor honey flow, controlling swarm, this year. From Woodland, Monday. and was generous to the extreme, is­ and many other items of interest to program. The racing will conclude local amusement place will be in Yours truly, suing eight free passes to first during beekeepers. with a 25 mile speed battle. DePalma charge of one of the sons. L. W. Edwin Smith. Face, who expects to move here with The Nashville ball team broke the eigh: innings be worked and al­ Bring a basket lunch and spend is the best known driver in the world bis family in a couple of weeks. even in their two first appearancee lowing seven safe hits, which re­ the day learning more about bees today and bolds all A. A. A. sanction­ The new management announces before the home crowd, dropping a sulted in eight tallies for the locals. and how to keep them. At noon the ed records from 1 to 25 miles. Ho We are glad Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be with us at lhe banquet this that three programs will be shown second game to Lake Odessa Sunday As In the L. O. game, the third in­ tourists will stop at Erwin Miller's will drive his famous Miller car in weekly Instead of two as heretofore, afternoon by a score of 8 to 1, and ning proved a Jonah for the Nash­ for lunch. Mrs. Miller has very kind­ which he created records. It is year. We hope maty other members will that good, clean, first class pictures nosing out Woodland Monday by a ville boys, three infield errors, a pass ly offered - to furnish coffee for ev­ likely that all records for the Kalam­ and two safe hits netting the visitors eryone to have with htf basket lunch. azoo track will fall. The mark is also be present. The committees are will be exhibited, and that local pat­ 9 to 8 count. now 48 seconds for the mile and De­ The L. O. boys seem to have the five tallies. They scored two more planning a '‘big" time. Try and rons will be given the opportunity Palma believes that he can turn it in MASONIC NOTES come to stay for the day, at least. of witnessing the best feature films Indian sign on the home hopes this in the fifth on a pass and two hits, close to 42 or 43 seconds. Special Call on all the old grads and in the at a much lower admission charge seaeon, for while every inning but and Whitney tied the count in the Nashville Lodge, No. 255 F. A A. evening we will all Join with the new than is made for the same shows in one was closely fought with honors ninth with a home-run over the right M., have been Invited to attend a detail of army regulars from Camp about even, they broke loose in the field fence. A relief twlrler, a husky special communication of Kalamo Custer, state and local police will class coming into the association, larger cities. In the meantime the picture house third with a bevy of hits that, cou­ six-footer, took the box in the last; lodge Monday evening, June 7. The guard the track. The gates open at and play we are "school kids” again. will be closed while it receive a new pled with a bunch of passes, produc­ of the ninth, but he proved a traitor Nashville lodge will put on the M. M. 9 o'clock and the prices have been coat of paint and undergoes exten­ ed seven of their tallies. Davis to the cause. He walked Yarger to degree. If you Intend to go over to placed at 31.10 admission so as to sive alterations, and will open for started on the mound for Nashville open the session, then fumbled Davis', Kalamo, please notify the Master, allow everyone to see the races with­ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The business about the middle of July. and pitched good ball for a couple of easy roller through the box, and; phone 17 or phone 148. Further out great financial burden. innings, but he tired and lost his aim made the further mistake of groov­ particulars will be given out the lat­ racing starts at 3 o'clock. State Trunk Line Road No. 70-3 Sec. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS in the third and was nicked for four ing one for Hecker, who scored Y’ar- ter part of the week. B, Count}' No. 8 Trunk Line Route NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD Camp enrollment week. June 7-14. safeties and four free passes before ger with a long fly to left field. Dean: No. 79, Assyria and Maple Grove OF REVIEW. Townships, Berry County, Mlchi- Farm Boys section comes first, July he was derrlcked in favor of Sprague. pitched the whole game for Nash-; MAPLE LEAF GRANGE to eight I 14 to 21, inclusive. To all persons liable to assessment "Dub” performed until the ninth in ville, and held his.. opponents . ... were i Maple Leaf Grange No. 940, P. of for taxes in the township of Castle­ Julian Smith of Woodland was good shape, holding bis opponents to scattered hits, all of which H., will meet at their hall Saturday, Sealed proposals will be received st elected a member of the county Y. three scattered singles, and Hender­ made by Whitney, Rousch and Hess. June 5. The program will be fur­ ton, county of Barry, state of Michi­ the office of the Resident Engineer, M. C. A. committee at their annual son went into the box in the ninth, NASHVILLE AB R H nished by the Agricultural class of gan, for the year of 1926. Notice is hereby given, that the as­ R. A Beers. 309 McNair Bldg., Kala­ meeting last week, and the following when a fumble and a two-bagger gave Rupe, 3rd 5 0 Hastings high school. Mr. and Mrs. mazoo, Michigan, until 9.00 o’clock officers: Chairan. M. L. Cook, Vice L. O. their Anal tally. Safe hits by Splngett, 2nd ..2 0 Craig of Welcome Grange will ac­ sessment roll for the said township of Castleton for the year of 1926 has *’ ’ Johnson, c 4 a. m.. Central Standard Time, Wed­ Chairman. H. G. Beneway. Record­ Dean and Sprlngett produced •Nash0 0 company them. been completed and that the board ot W. Furnlss. vllle's lone tally in the third. nesday, June 23rd, 1926, by Frank ing Secretary, Von Sprague, 88 ---------------------5 Ladies please bring cake. review of said township will be la F. Rogers, State Highway Commis­ Treasurer, Aben E. Johnson. C. F. AB R H Yarger, cf ---------------------- 3 session at the office of E. V. Smith sioner for improving 11.932 miles of .Angell was employed for another NASHVILLE Baxter, If 3 0 0 PYTHIAN SISTERS Rupe, 3rd .. ~ 4 in the village of Nashville, on Tues­ road in the townships of Assyria and year as general secretary of the Co. Springett, 2nd ------------------ 3 0 Davis, rf 5 The report of the district conven­ day and Wednesday, June 8 and 9, A big meeting is being planned for Maple Grove, Barry County. MichiSurlne, 1st 3 0 tion held in Grand Haven, May 21, and on Monday and Tuesday, June the evening of June 7 for all the boys Johnson, c —....3 Dean, p ------- ------ .".-----------4 0 Sprague, ss-p ..4 0 will be given by the delegate al the 14 and 15, from 7.00 o'clock to 12.00 The work will consist of grading of Hastings and community, as a p-cf {4 0 0 Hecker ..1 0 regular meeting next Monday night, o'clock a. m. and from 1.00 o’clock and shaping the road, constructing eamp reunion. This well be held in Davis, Yarger. cf-ss -------------------- 3 0 7. Every member is urged to to 5.00 o’clock p. m.» at which time the necessary drainage structures connection with the regular scout Surlne, 35 8 June 0 1st ------------8 0 be present to hear what the various and place the aforesaid assessment ■ and surfacing the road to a width of meeting. WOODLAND AB R H Temples in this district are doing, i roll will be subject to review and cor­ Lieut. Commander Richard Byrd, Dean, if ------------------------- 8 sixteen (16) feet with Two Course 8 0 0 Bulling, If .... 0 the first man to fly over the North Baxter, rf -----rection, and all persons who may Gravel. CASTLETON GRANGE Hager, rf 0 consider themselves aggrieved by any Instructions to bidders, specifica­ Pole used to teach a Bible class in 30 Crockford, sa Regular meeting of the C&stleton valuation of property as now set tions and proposal blanks may be ob­ the Brooklyn navy yard. Whitney, c ----forth in said assessment roll, or Grange will be held Friday evening, tained at the office of the Resident LAKE ODESSA AB R H Rousch. 1st CLOVER LEAF TAG DAY. June 4. After the business session omissions from the same, or who Engineer, R. A. Beers at the above Hess, 3rd ----.5 0 ‘ The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ Curtis, rf there will be a program of which Mrs. may have reason to suppose that address and at office of the State 0 0 C. W. Pennock has charge. Fantz, 2nd .. such errors exist, will then Highway Department. Lansing, Mich­ gelical Sunday school will hold a tag Barkdull. 1st .5 0 0 Wickham, cf there be heard by said board of re­ igan. Plans may be examined at the day Saturday to ^aise funds for car­ Bdshop, 2nd .. 0 Filloon, p ... Carl Weber, formerly of Nashville, view, and all errors found to exist above addresses and will be furnten- rying on their work of spreading Perkins, c who with Ernie Moross of Detroit, within said assessment roll will be ed by the undersigned upon receipt cheer among the Invalids and shut­ Branch, ss----0 was the champion tandem team of duly corrected and all property sub­ of a deposit of Five (35.00) Dollars, ins, and to cover their pledge toward Lundquist, If 0 0 their day, is now connected with the ject to taxation within said town­ which will be refunded upon their the improvements now being made at Noble, 3rd.. L It is surely a worthy Jacks, p safe return, providing they are re­ the church. The Michigan Press Association conservation department in the Che­ ship found to have been omitted from 0 cauae. and the little club emblems will hold its summer outing meeting boygan district. He had a<serious said assessment roll will be placed turned within 60 days. 85 at Harbor Springs the last three days auto mishap between Petoskey and thereon by said board of review. And A certified check in the sum of should find a ready sale. of next week. Headquarters will Mackinac a few yeaps ago and was in such assessment roll, as corrected Four Thousand Dollars (34.000.00) Tom Kay. Emory Morris and Al­ made payable to Frank F. Monday afternoon the Woodland be at the magnificent Hotel Weque- the hospital for >veeks but is okey and approved by said board of re­ Rogers, State Highway Commission­ ton Vance attended the big auto race team, bolstered by some outside tal­ tonslng with the Forest Beach Inn, again; before the accident he was view, shall be the assessment roll of at Indianapolis Monday. The mo­ ent and accompanied by a large the Old Trail Tavern, the Romona physically perfect, a requirement tn said township for the year 1926. er, must accompany each proposal. Given under my hand, this 1st day The right is reserved to reject any tor classic WM cut to 400 miles on crowd of enthusiastic fans, appeared Park hotel, and all of Harbor Springs his present work. Weber is a brother account of rain, and it was won by at Riverside park, and while fate joining in the entertaining, and a of "Al" Weber, formerly of Nashville of June, A. D. 1926. or all proposals. E. V. Smith. Frank Lockhart, a 33 year old Los turned thumbs down on their hopes great program of feasting, golfing, and Charlotte who is now editor and Frank F. Rogers, Supervisor. State Highway Commissioner. Angeles pilot. Lockhart averaged they furnished a heap plenty oppo­ boating, bathing and all the other publisher of the Cheboygan Demo­ 94.63 miles an hour and finished five sition for nine full innings. Lansing. Michigan. Nash­ attractions of this splendid summer crat and one of the best known and Mr. Devereaux's and Mrs. Kring'a miles ahead of his nearest rival. ville was In the lead the most of the resort. It sounds entrancing, and best liked men In that whole north S. 8. class will hold theft* meeting at game, but Woodland tied the score every publisher in the state who can section.—Charlotte Republican. the home of Harry Green, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. V Richardson of in the ninth, and Elden Hecker, in­ possibly get away is expected to be Miss Getba Little, who is at an Ann Arbor hospital. had an opera­ Howell were week-end visitors with jected into the game as a pinch hit­ there to participate in the Joyous See the Illinois Monarchs at River­ evening, June 5. A good attendance old Nashville friends. is desired. tion on one of her eyes Tuesday. ter. saved the day by swatting out a round-up. side park Friday afternoon. Where Nashville High Grads? I Advertise M-79 Contract Letting. �than 5 per cent of the total mileage I in the United States in a period of hix days. "An intoxicated woman drove through a gate at a croaaing in In­ (By Ed A. Now ack.) diana. breaking the yate and then ran into a telephone pole, smashing Lansing—Official surveys sbqw her car. that Michigan in the next quarter: “Two days later sn intoxicated ■ century will gain more in population man. disregarding a watchman's j than any ot eight other middle west­ warning, drove on to a crossing, also : ern states. in Indiana, then turned off an to'the it is little wonder that some people track, tipping his car over. He ran The Conservation Department has off and escaped, but his companion, never forge ahead. Content to sit in a rut theystarted completion of the land eco­ being too drunk to run. was arreet-! nomic survey ot Chippewa county. ed. On the same .day in the same; have made for themselves—they are deaf, dumb and L. R. Schoenemann is In charge. town a woman, also drunk, drove in­ blind to opportunity. . to the side of a car being moved by ’ Game Warden Gus Lithen of .a switch engine. Crystal Falls Is going to buy a .new' "On the following day a drunken j John D. Rockefeller who turned his opportunity auto. While fighting forest fires the driver ran over a child near this I other day he left his car In a "pro­ Same town. In trying to escape he; into a fortune says there are a hundred opportunitected, spot” In the woods. The drove his car ’nto the forty-sixth car | flames' found it. ties now to every one that existed when he was back from the locomotive at a cross- j Ing. His companion, also intoxicat­ young. Iron mines north of the straits ed, was killed; the driver was ar­ last year were valued at 1109,324,­ rested. , 800. The tentative valuation this "A party of six persons returning If you are alert and ready to answer the knock, year is over three millions less. from a funeral in Ontario, drove into the side of a freight train and five of you will succeed IF—you are prepared financially to Drilling for coal deposits near Che­ the six were killed.The drlter was a boygan is on in earnest. Three drill­ farmer in the neighborhood, well ac­ step in and seize it. ing outfits are being put at work. quainted with the locality, the cross­ ing was considered one of the best on Our savings department offers you a great op­ Michigan as a state boasts of 14'5 the line, and it was broad day. Two community recreation centers under days later a man drove his car portunity to save. Just a little now and then, will expert leadership, New York comes against the engine of a passenger second with 148 centers. train in Illinois and was killed— build the foundation of your future, plan the way seven killed Id six days by running to financial independence and make you ready to Living alumni of the University of into trains of a single railroad sys­ Michigan exceed In number those of tem. take advantage of the big opportunity. any other institution of learning. "These examples are characterist­ ic of what railroads everywhere have Michigan as a state is richer, more to contend with. They show ' the prosperous, more progressive, than need of public co-operation, If grade either the empire of Switzerland or croaeng accidents are to be reduced." Denmark. S ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ " J ■ ■ IUNE Is Here! —Month of Bride* and Graduate* Why Not Give Her ■ Gift That la Lasting and Useful? We have a line of such gifts that are sure to be appreciated. The list includes Cedar Chests, Bridge and Table Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors, Tables, Rocking Chairs, and a number of other things suitable for the graduate or bride. She is sure to be pleased if it comes from this store. PAUL R. WING Funeral Directing Furniture PICTURE FRAMING PHONE 3B-F2 Farmers & Merchants Bank This state boasts of having given Anti-Saloon League to the nation the Republican party, -Id 1892 a group of clergymen of the organized under the oaks at Jack­ United States endeavored to form an son. anti-saloon league in which the clergy­ Michigan boosters frequently refer men of all denominations of the Unit­ CARD OF THANKS. ed States should participate. This did to this state as a state of amazing I wish to express my heartfelt The Anti-Saloon achievements and unbelievable con­ not materialize. thanks to the relatives, neighbors trasts. In Holland, on the west League of America was founded at /ZZZZZZZZ/? / Z> >Z/?ZZZZ/Z and friends for their many acts of coast, they still make wooden shoes; Oberlin. Ohio, by Howard H. Russell. Member Michigan Press Association. EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL. kindness, doing my work and caring in Detroit they pick up the newcom­ 1893, and In the same year in the Dis­ for mo during my illness: also the er. fresh from Europe, where wooden trict of Columbia. K. of P. lodge, Barryvllle Ladles’ Aid shoes are worn, place him in front JUST ABOUT THE TIME YOU LAY UP SOMETHING SUSTAINING MEMBER and the Golden Rule Sunday school of a machine and pay him 16.00 a class for the flowers and fruit. ^Rather a Hot Shot FOR A RAINY DAY—FT RAINS day. . Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and family. NATIONAL EDITORIAL He had Just given her the ring She Detroit spends fifteen millions an­ 1926 1926 nually maintaining its public schools. sat looking at It for a long time with­ out uttering a word. Then her moth­ Melting Ice Form* Bay Black Beauty Axle Grease ASSOCIATION ■ Thirty churches were built in De­ er entered the room. "Mother,” she Two glaciers in northern Canada troit last year and from January 1, said, "fetch the magnifying glass. I have melted and opened the district to Best substitute for good roads a good harbor. When the Interna­ LEN W. FEIGHFER, PUBLISHER 1925, to June 1, of that year, 14,613 want to show you my diamond."— To­ new buildings erected. Banks last ronto Telegram. tional boundary line was fixed year in that dty financed building of JUNE 3, 1926 10,000 new homes. Alaska qud Yufcop territory it ran THURSDAY, through two big glaciers, from which Beautiful Time of Year Glacier bay derived Its name. Since Entered at the post office at Nash­ The 14 large Detroit banks have Indian summer Is a term applied Chat time the glaciers have melted and ville, Michigan, for transportation over 200 branches ip that city with the malls as second-class about 725 millions in resources. in North America to a short season the bay now extends across the Cana­ through WHITK ROSE GASOLINE matter. of pleasant weather which commonly dian territory. In 1879 Belle Isle, Detroit's play­ occurs at the end of October or early ground in the Detroit river, cost the In November, but for which there Is SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan city 1200,000. Today its estimated no fixed date. During this period Early U*e of Coal 32.00 per year; elsewhere in the value is 116,200,000. the atmosphere is hazy and dry, the In Scotland coal was used as early United States, >2.50 per year. In The Burroughs Adding Machine sky Is red. the temperature is mild •S the Twelfth century. Canada >3.00 per year. and rain Is absent for an unusual company. Detroit, is the largest In . A cash discount of 50 cents Is givlength of time. cl from these rates for strictly cash­ the world. This city also houses the largest electric iron factory In the in-advance payment. On 6 months universe and the largest household subscription, a cash discount of 15 pin Sam*on Toad Stool* factory. cents. All the Samsons are not humans. Cash-ln-advance payment is con­ Michigan boasts the largest cigar There is tremendous power wrapped strued to mean that subscriptions factorypin the world, Mazer-Cress­ up tn the spores of a toadstool In must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires, man Cigar Co.. Inc., of Detroit. the tropics a growth of fungus will In if not so paid, no discount will be al­ COPYRIGHT THE NAfTlOHAL Continental Motors is the largest a few days smother a village or fill a lowed. REFINING CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO Independent motor factory in the gully. The other day in an English world. Located in Detroit, of course. town newly laid paving stones meas­ uring 22 by 21 inches and weighing OBITUARY. more than 80 pound*. were lifted and Chester E. Hyde, son of Mr. and! CAREFUL CROSSING CAM­ PAIGN BEGINS JUNK 1. pushed out of place by a patch of Mrs. Charles W. Hyde, was born Au­. toadstools. —Capper’s Weekly. gust 1, 18^9, in Castleton and wasi A special drive to reduce the freunited in marriage to Miss Margaret. quency of accidents at railroad crossWitte March 7, 1880. To this un­■ Inge begins Tuesday. June 1, under ion three children were born, Glenn. the auspices of the Safety Section of E. of Ceresco, Ray C. of Sixes, Ore­■ the American Railway Association. gon, Mrs. Esta Day of Barryvllle. He। to continue until October 1. During I had been In failing health the past these four'months every devise that year, and had made his home the। ingenuity can devise will be employ­ past winter with his daughter and es’ by railroad safety organizations to family. petsuade automobillsts land others He suddenly and quietly passed to save their own lives by making away Saturday, May 22, 1926. He sure the way Is safe before venturing lived the most of his life lu this coxnBoard at home and eat the upon a crossing. munlty and surrounding neighbor­ One-means will be the display of same foods you would get at the hood. many thousands of posters warning He wag a kind husband, father and Sanitarium and save $300 a week. people to be careful at crossings. The neighbor, and leaves to mourn, his York Central Lines, alone, will We have a full line in stock and wife, who at this time is very sick New use 60,000 of these posters. are agents for the territory at her son Glenn's, three children Motion pictures will also be free­ five grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. ly used. One, called "Gambling around Nashville, Woodland and and Louise Lathrop and one brother. With Death," produced by the New Will Hyde. Vermontville. York Central, is being exhibited daily throughout the country, six CARD OF THANKS. prints being circulated In theatres We sincerely thank our relatives, in New York Central territory, while friends, neighbors, and all who were a seventh print is being used by an so kind and thoughtful during our automobile association and still oth­ sorrow in the burial of our husband ers by the railroad in its traveling and father and brother. We es­ motion picture theatre and otherwise pecially thank Rev. WUUtts; also wherever an audience can be gather­ those who sang and those who sent ed. Favorites for over the beautiful flowers. Your ’kind* Division officials are making spe­ ness will never be forgotten. 60 years. cial trips to Inspect crossings: Wher­ Mrs. Chester Hyde, ever conditions can be improved it We buy it direct from the Mr. Glenn Hyde, will be done. Public safety meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hyde and ings will be held, blotters bearing on importer! every week thus Ten months ago, when Oakland first family, the back a warning to beware at assuring our customers of aides to illustrate the effect of the I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and crossings will be distributed in Balancer upon family. fresh stock. quantities, so the business man can always have a e»l<-nt admonitioL to be careful before his eyes, and the Sarprieed Him a Little Special in S and 10c Toilet Soap’ Tody there is no need to ask, for the Harmonic Balancer has Not all the visitors on Auto row active co-operation of public officials organizations of every sort will are hard-beaded, practical folks with and told its own remarkable story. be solicited. Best line of broom, in the county minds full of motor ideas. For in­ Once more instructions to loco­ ^°rhS°n^ryIhere th,a th“ io8«uous device-built stance, one man stopped before one of motive engineers to be sure to sound ■ 50c, 75c, SI.00 the alluring signs: “The Finest Body the whistle when approaching cross­ Cfckiand frankshaft—renders the Oakland Six engine in the World," smiled a wee bit and ings will he renewed. But little unmatched in freedom from vibration at all speeds & Men,’ & bojr'i work Straw Hat, remarked: “That’s odd I I thought she benefit can be anticipated from this 25c and up was in Philadelphia this week."—Buf­ repetition of orders, because it is The Harmonic Balancer—an integral pan of more than 50,000 already strictly obeyed .and more falo Evening Times. newOakland Sates—has become a synonym for incomparably especially because the warning whis­ Freah garden ieedi, all kind. tle is increasingly disregarded. smooth, quiet motor car performance to Oakland owners .nd to The strangest phenomenon in con­ Bulk nr package the motoring public generally. NASHVILLE MARKETS. nection with the appalling Increase Following are prices in Nashville in grade crossing accidents is that markets on Wednesday, at the hour instead of trains striking automo ­ Tomato & Cabbage Plants Ths News goes to prees. Figures biles, more and more autos are Tun­ quoted are price* paid to farmers ing into trains. except when price is noted as selling. Potted Plants •Fourteen per cent of all the per­ These quotations are changed care ­ sons killed in crossing accidents on for Decoration Day fully every week and are authentic. the New York Central Lines in 1924", said Chas. E. HUI, General Safety 8 Phone 146 Nashville Mich. Agent, "loot their lives by driving in­ Fresh Fruits and Oats—45 c. ’ to the sides of trains. In 1925 this Corn—80c. proportion bad increeaed to 22 1-2 Vegetables WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD WILL Ground feed (sell)—12.35. per cent, no fewer than 70 being kill­ Middling (sell) 81.75-2.35 ed and 350 injured in this way. Nearly one-fourth of those killed and Flour—15.00-5.80 cwt Injured at crossings run into trains! Egga—r28e. It seems incredible, but the figures cannot be disputed. Broilers—2 5-4 5c. "Let me give you some examples Stags and cocks—10c. PRODUCT or CB-XERal MOTOof what the railroads have to con- HE HUE NEWS White Rose Gas Co zzzzzz Kash «■< Harry NEWS WANT AOVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees The HARMONIC BALANCER Ten Months Ago, Unknown Today, a synonym for silent smoothness BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES MUNRO OAKLAND SIX I f �IIIIIIMIIII ‘MS11 OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE ™ ™ HWY = ; MICH. pose ot getting up a race, but no one। could be found willing to make a hems Taken From The News of Sat­ match. A. R. Wolcott has a Balm of Gil­ urday, June A, 1886. ead tree in full bloom.lt looks like। Fine fine ot Optical Good* in Hock Wm. Sprague has moved his bar­ a cotton tree and the cotton falls in and on every yard and bouse tor OFFICE HOURS ber shop to Battle Creek. The first wool was brought in quite a distance. 9 toll t a. 1 to 5 p. s. Thursday by Win. Northrop of Mor­ imiiiiiiiimHuniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiin gan. Marshall, Gallatin & Co. were TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. the purchasers, at 23 cents. The Knights of Pythias and Ma­ Items Taken From The News of Fri­ sonic lodges are now ready to receive day, June 7, 1001. bids for the building of their hall on the second floor of the new Boise TIME CARD Measles are still the order of the block. At present Neat cards ore out announcing the day in the high school. . MICHIGAN NAAHVELIA marriage of George F. Truman to El­ nearly one-thkrd ot the pupils in la L. Grannies, the talented elocu­ rooms A and B are out of school. Miss Emma Schulze and Clarence tionist of Chicago, which event oc­ M. Early were united in marriage curred at Belding Thursday. Special memorial services were Thursday evening at the home of Mr. held at the M. E. church Sunday, with and Mrs. James Offley. na.ru- ; The iue Nashville wooi a fitting sermon by Rev. J. 8. Hardwool msrsei market rera­ ircl^ea ( mains strong and active, with prices er. On Monday the usual exer:^: were held under the auspices of >f JefJet- ranging from 10 to 15 cents,, with ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ferds Post, No. 82, G. A. R-, In the occasionally still higher prices for an forenoon, and in the afternoon the exceptionally fine clip. Mrs. C. M. Putnam is entertain­ crowd gathered at the opera house where they listened to a fine address ing a very pleasant party of old-time acquaintances this week, some of by Rev. Thomas Cox. In the horse races .at Vermont­ them from the west. Their ages ville Thursday, Barry Golddust, own­ range from 54 to 63. They were Sarah E. Ayers ed by Mrs. A. L. Raeey, defeated merry, red-cheeked lassies together Elizabeth E. Fi»her having filed in *aid court C. during the war, and have all been h*r petition paying that the administration of Banker Golddust. owned by T. straight heals. The married since. They were nearly said estate be granted to Walter O. W. Ayers or Downing, in to some other suitable pertoa other race was between Charley Fur- all school teachers at that early date niss’ mustang, Texas Jack, and the and are having great fun recounting Noyes mare, Daisy. Texa« Jack their experiences in that line. furinJ Haiti petition. took two out of the »hree heats. A. Miss Edith Wickham is clerking It it further ortlorwl. that public notice thereof J. Hardy’s Buckskin was on the for Mrs. E. Simpson in the racket track all day for the avowed pur- store. FORTY YEARS AGO. | I I Michigan Central hrarint in The Naahvlu* Net's. । printed and circulated in said county. A true copy. Stuart Clement. Register of Probate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Stat* of Mkhigan. County ot Barry, a*. Ione Cassler, deceased. •djuitmeai and that all creditor* of said debat­ ed are required u pment their claim* to said court, at the probate office in the city ot Hastin as. la said county, on or before the 2Bt day of Sept.. Famous “Greek Fire" The fire Invented and used by Cal­ limachus tn 688 A D. to destroy the ■hips of the Invading Saracens was composed of naphtha or liquid bitu­ men mixed with sulphur and pitch procured from green fir trees. Water, Instead of extinguishing, Quickened this agent, which the Greeks con­ trolled with sand, wine nnd vinegar. ~ the AU Are Finger Printed In Argentina there Is a national finger-printing law, and ns a result the 10,000,000 or more Inhabitants are ail recorded by this system. It is this regulation which makes Argentina the on»- country in the world, It is said, where one may not lose his or her identity. Back to the Coop So thickly did the sightseers mass about the mansion, however, that many of the 600 guests bidden to the reception were unable to penetrate through the ranks of democracy and had to return to thplr heated limou­ sines in high dudgeon.—Los Angeles Dally News. Increasing or dosing necesN Ar T UR E*8 | (NR Tablets). There is no grip­ ing, sickening or weakening sensations, for Nature’s Remedy produces a natural action.without perturbing or stirring up the intestinal content before elimi­ nation, preventing the absorp­ tion ot the toxins by the circulation—that is the reason why you feel stronger, brighter. f. PROVE IT—Make the Test Tonight—take one NR, drink a full glass of water. Tomorrow you will know what it means to ^TONIGHT SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY Bee Supplies! We Handle the Best STANDARD HIVES AIRCO FOUNDATION SECTIONS, SMOKERS ETC. W. S. Adkins MORGAN, MICH. Root Owlity Big 64-pege Catalog SCHOOL ACTIVITIES : Editor NELLIE LANE Grade Reporter MARGARET BURTON Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter....LUCILE DE WITT Social Reporter CATHERINE MAYO Literary Reporter -RUTH BASSETT Athletic Reporter CHARLOTTE CROSS Joke Editor . Richard Wheeler Editor MISS THORLAKSON = th-? moun she will s seclusion. [a. ' Charlotte Cross and Madeline G&r-'B linger have gone to Alaska to make R ih’SiT iwirtii-s wlggi-£ gold and shoci-B Ing sea gulls. ■ Well, I must be going, for Hawaii ■ goes on fast time and I want to hear ■ Mildred sing. I hope you will write B to your old school mates, for I think i ■ it-would .be too bad to lose track of’B them, now, that I have located themiB so nicely for you. On CMW.atT _ Caesar, that intolerable bore, to some, but to me the most interesting class of the day. On every hand some one Is heard complaining l>ecause Caesar is so difficult. It al­ ways aeems to me that they consid­ er it hard merely because they do not study enough to enable them to master the forceful account of the mighty Julius Caesar’s conquests. It is really amusing to read ot those many battles in which the Roman people are always victors. Of course he modestly constructs his sentences so that it is apparent that only be­ cause of his soldiers' commander-inchief (himself) were they able to conquer the fierce men of the Ger­ man tribes. ' • This very frequent mention of his superior ability as a general and in­ cidentally as a diplomat, together with the ludicrous translations some of the students inadvertently give, certainly make Caesar class enjoy­ able. For Instance, we come to a word meaning “to influence strong­ ly”, I hold my breath waiting for some one to unthinkingly say that some tribe was "stirred up”. Then too. when preparing for a battle, Caesar, as was his custom, is very likely to “draw up a line of battle”, at least according to the literal transla­ tion. I might give a few more illustra­ tions that relieve the supposed mo­ notony of Caesar class, but I believe this will be sufficient to cause you to agree with me that even studying and especially reciting Caesar is far from dull and uninteresting. Our Ten Day Sale OF BEAUTIFUL Flat Crepe Dresses Ends Saturday, This Week This special showing ot pretty summer frocks include the latest styles in the following shades -silver, mauve, blue, quaker grey, palmetto green, rose, and maize. The material is a splendid quality of Flat Crepe. The stales are exceptionally smart and embody every new fashion detail, and there are un­ usually attractive models in both the medium and larger sizes. Price, $10.95 If you want one of these pretty dresses for summer wear, be sure to look over the line and make your selection this week as the sale will positively close Saturday night. E. A. HANNEMANN A Summer Vacation. There are various ways of spend­ ing a >acation in the summer time. x es. but mom. where do they con­ Different people wish to spend it in Easy Enough different places, ways and for differ­ nect up to? Dear Sir—I see where some fellow ent lengths of time. But the kind of kept awake 100 hours to win a $200 a vacation they always take depends Bernice W.—My father was a rich upon the amount of ready money they dairy farmer, did you know that? bet A certain son of a certain father I know was home two weeks during have. Why. at one time our .family hod the the holidays, and. so far as I know, The most common of these are the finest cheese in the country. automobile touring trips. There Wilda M.—You shouldn’t brag he never slept a wink during the en­ tire fortnight He didn’t do it on a HOT? CXM)L OFF! Chili listening to her? Well, that’s are good highways almost every­ about yourself. where, and better ones being con­ bet either, although It cost me con­ Ad ice cream ecoial sponsored by fine. I didn't know she was located structed, so the tourist may go where Senior Class Yell. siderably more than $200.—PA—Mo­ the Giri Reserves will be held in the in South America. You know, we he chooses and as far as he has gas Zip—a—boom! bile Register. , r city park on Main St. Saturday night, should be proud of Mildred, as she is to carry him. With’a tew pup tents, Give v room, June 5. Home made ice cream and the first one to sing to Mars, after blankets, old clothes, a little money Room tor Nashville High; home baked cake is always a treat. you perfected your Invention. Yes, and a Ford, any family can enjoy it­ Twenty-six, rarest mix, Come and fill up, you won’t be dis­ 1 heard all about it. There was a self on the road, around the camp­ Ancient Myrtery So'oed two column write-up about it in the Swonky, wonky, such a class. appointed. We promise you a good‘ fire and on the bank of a trout Inscriptions in the ancient Etruscan Nashville News, and a full length Stand aside and let us pass. lime. language, which hare been one of the i picture of you in the Vermontville stream, using a steel rod and a silk Ripity, rlplty, inlnd your step! fly. Echo. greatest mysteries of the ages, have Senior class is full of pep, Grade Notes. Others with a little more money Over the top, hipity hop, been at length deciphered by a Krihro But say, I was shopping in Kala­ go to some resort and spend a week Mrs. Ed. Kraft visited the first Swonky. wonky, all In fix (Italy) architect. The Etruscans Ifvvwl mazoo the other day and happened grade Thursday. or more there. These are usually Good old class of tweuty-slx. in cuntrai Itaijr before the Bottaftl. The second grade had a apell down to run across Helen Frith. You know located where there is some fishing «—Written by Charlotte Crow. Friday afternoon and Jack Smith, she took up nursing. Well, she has and have other conveniences, such two pet lambs, doing fine on theDowning, bot­ as bathing Peggie Agnes Tleche beaches,and a dancing pavil­ tle. Ernest Gibson won the prizes. SAY SEED BEANS NEED Opportunity's Freaks ion nearby. The third grade had a spell down You remember that little black­ Sti’l more wealth:’ jtrronages TESTING Tins SPRING. In this day opportunity not only last week and Phyllis Higdon spelled haired girl. Bernice? Well, she is have a yacht, with which they cruise knocks ut your door but is pinyip f the grade down and Irene Gibson married to Clair Brooks, who is about a large lake or on the ocean. next. sheriff but at Hickory Corners. Ber­ Here they are their own masters and M. 8. C. Ref>orts Low Germination— an anvil chorus on every man’s door, Fear Too Many Red Kidney and then lays for the owner aroufid The "(Bluebirds” won in the fourth nice said his last arrest was Cather­ can go where they please and enjoy ’Beans. the corner with a club.—Elbert grade arithmetic contest and were ine Mayo for bootlegging, I was themselves In whatever way they bard. given a treat by the Fords. sure surprised at Catherine. 1 had choose. The following people in the. fifth always supposed she was too sly to A few go to some foreign country East Lansing—Warning that grade have completed the first 25 get caught. and gaze upon old historical ruins, Michigan seed beans are of such drills in penmanship and received While crossing Thornapple river. | look ;; about them natives at the in poor quality this spring that testing Palmer’s buttons: Feme Schulze. 1 met Dick Wheeler, who has a job picturesque homes and quaint cos­ for germination is advisable before and Max enjoy them­ any seed stock is planted is beingsent aven Admiral Dewey would envy. He tumes and thoroughly Helen Shupp, Gordon Bera Everett. blows the whistle to get the sailors selves among people who know no out here by Prof. J. F. Cox, head of The following have completed the out in the morning. But they say word of their speech. the crops department at the Michi­ 100 drills and received the Progress the whistle never blows, because Yet hardly anyone chooses the gan State College. Pin: Helen Maurer, Louise Lentz and somebody always has to wake Dick most healthful, most enjoyable and The wet fall of the past year, fol­ up too. Agnes Douse. best vacation of all, that of getting lowed by severe freezes, injured The W. C. T. U. put on a contest In Toledo the other day. I saw back to nature .tself. Give me a germination seriously, it Is said. F. in the school. Wendell Hotter, who is gang leader month s supplies and a good com­ B. Dreese. secretary of the Michigan The story of Prince Gay lord and ot twenty Mexicans. He told me he panion In the big woods, floating Bean Jobbers* Association, found ini Prince Golden heart was road to the iyid just made a contract for the largely down some slow moving ma­ rerent tests that cars of seed beans fourth grade and they rewrote it. summer for picking pickles. But jestic river in a canoe and I would rated as,"choice, hand-picked" show­ Marquita Brumm won first prize and I’m not a bit surprised at Wendell, not exchange It for all the above men­ ed some germination below 50 per Ruth Bruce second prize. I always knew he would get up in the tioned sources of pleasure. What cent, with one car actually running world. can be more enjoyable than lying by only four per cent. Seventh and Eighth Grade News. Maurice Teeple is rolling cigars in a camp fire at dusk with savory odors That there will apparently be no The seventh and eighth graders a cigar factory out west. But they of roasting mallard creeping into large holdover of white pea beans sent flowers to Miss Peterson, who is say he is apt to lose his job soon be­ one’s nostrils and the sounds of an this year is said to be indicated by etill on the sick list. cause so few of them miss his pockets awakening night forest life penetrat­ reported strong movements of Mich­ The eighth grade English class is His wife, who we know as Margaret ing the atmosphere and striking one’s igan beans. This should mean bet­ now learning Tennyson’s “Crossing Furniss, is now an artist model for ear drums, producing pleasing sensa­ ter price conditions for white beans A four-in-hand need not the Bar.” the great sculptor, Clayton Green­ tions? The old owl booting away in than prevailed during the past sea­ be loud and yet it am For history class, the eighth field. the treetop, the howl of the wolvee son. if a crop of good quality is rais­ graders have been studying the While going through a meat fac­ gathering for the midnight chase un­ ed this year, according to Professor speak. It tells the world World War. tory in Chicago the other day, I saw der the rays of the moon, the bark Cox. a great deal about its j Hiram Baxter working in the bologna of a fox on a hare’s trail, the death Suggestion that it is wise for Mich­ Social Notes. department. I see he is still living throes of two caribou battling for the igan farmers to "ease up” on plant­ wearer—whether he has > There will be no school Monday, up to his old nick name in high leadership ot the henj. the rustle of ings of red kidney beans this year is taste and restraint, May 31st, -nor Friday, June 4, the school. the leaves as the weasel Is stealing also made by Cox. Officers of the former being Decoration day. and the But the funniest thing I saw was from us his share of venison brought Bean Jobbers’ Association are said whether he values a good latter being field day, which will be Twlla Buffington, working in Ralph in during the day by the Indian to predict that the state acreage of appearance, whether he held at Woodland. N. — — - expects H. S. Tleche’s bakery in China. It seems guide, the blinking eyes of the lynx red kidneys will be doubled this year, ‘ Let’s help they introduced custard pudding and as he sniffs the odoriferous vapor of as a result of the fact that these to cop some 1st prizes, respects himself. We by our attendance. are cleaning up big there. the broiling rainbow trout, the blood­ beans have brought a higher price for carry the kind of neck­ The Senior, invitations and name I was pleased to see Mrs. Bill curdling howl of pain of the wildcat several years than the white navy cards are here. Dean, formerly Miss Evelyn Wright, as he finds that the animal he has pea bean. wear that talks recom­ The Seniors spent Tuesday Muy making a success of her husband's attacked is s porcupine, the bark of Danger of over-production of red 25, in Grand Rapids leaving at mend: ngly of the nun missionary work in India. the flying squirrel bounding from kidney beans if this tendency keeps a. m. in a large bus with Mrs. Ireland George Hoffman. Vernie Marshall tree to tree, the skunk placidly walk­ up Is indicated. Many are also said whose Adam’s apple it as chaperone. Upon arriving there and Francis Kaiser have perfected ing through the circle of firelight, to ’be planting kidqey beau seed of they went through the museum, wings and are anticipating a trip knowing that no ‘living being dares very poor quality, carrying the encircles. then after a splendid time of sight­ around the world. George says he to harm him. the twilight song of the “pale sport, or fading bean.” seeing and window-shopping they ate will stop over in Italy to se>e Vonda birds settling down for the night, the In view of the relatively poor con­ SOc, 75c, nnd $1.00. their dinner at the McLaughlin & Felghner, who Is studying music roar of the water rushing over the dition of seed stocks. Professor Cox Davenport cafeteria. . Later they all there. dam built by industrious beavers, the is advising heavier seedings this went to the Empress and then to And you remember Leason Greene, slap of the beaver’s tall against the year—from five to seven pecks of red Reed’s lake. At nine they started he is still pressing pants in his fath­ water, warning others of his species kidneys and from three pecks to a for home. er’s tailor shop, but I hear he Is to be watchful for any danger, the bushel of white pea beans per acre. The Store for Lad and Dad The Freshmen class spent an en­ ready any time to anwer the call of occasional honk ot_the ge^se resting joyable evening Thursday. May 27, at Cecile Roscoe, the president of the on the calm waters of the pond, pro­ their first party of the year, held at Up Lift Society, who is down In Af­ duced by the above mentioned dam, Mary Early’s, north of Nashville. rica at the present time, educating the evening chorus of the frogs all Games and stunts were made plenti­ tigers. along the river, the splash of the ful by a committee of the ninth There's Mias Jones, still teaching grandfather of all pickerel return­ grade, after which marshmallows and Caesar in Quimby school, and the ing to his native element after a weenies were roasted, which seemed first person she asked about mighty leap through the air: All to satisfy all. The popcorn was Clayton Johnson and whether he these combine in making a vacation I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and great. Approximately thirty fresh­ still spent the third hour in the in nature’s playground the most en­ men were present with four of the science room. see it, and be your own Judge. The LOW PRICE will also in­ joyable of all. faculty. Everyone seemed to have Let the rich man go on a yachting Inez Lowell has a job with a Paris ter ?-t you. enjoyed themselves immensely with dressmaking firm, repainting doll trip, or to a resort or to Europe, but PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 41. a good class spirit shown by all. Let faces. She has her permanent head­ give me that pleasure which only na­ us all hope that next year their quarters in Hong Kong, and who else ture can furnish. Sophomore party-will be as success­ do you suppose I found there? —Earl J. Culp. Up­ ful. on entering a beauty parlor, Dora Margaret Furnies—This chicken Baas as an efficient manicurist. e Class’Prophecy of ’26. Nellie Lane, while waiting ' for soup is cold. rdR. d I. lREDSuth noc Well, Well! If it isn't my old Dub. is playing little Eva in Uncle Waiter—Natusally. madam: That’s J and friend, Wayne Fuller. But why Tom’s Cabin, doing the Charleston a cold storage chicken. Buy your chicks from your home hatchery. should I be surprised to find that my between acts. travels for the Andrews-Devereaux Mama, asked George H.—Where Now comes the tragedy, a few Order your chicks now, so as to secure them ths time you wish, the firefly ge» its light’ Art exhibition took me across you years ago Wilda Martens married a as many of the dates are taken. too. it has all the rest of our class. millionaire, who died shortly after­ I'm sure I don't know, she replied. No, thanks. I won't alt down, for wards, with some unknown disease. But, mem. where do they? Whnt posters say our old class mate, Mil­ There were rumors it was his stom­ makes them light up? PENNOCK POULTRY FARM Oh. I suppose it’s the electricity tn dred Wotring. sings from Hawaii to­ ach. but that was never definitely night. What? You say you got proved. Wilda has now moved to them. George C. Deane Red Comb Poultry Feeds Dnhv fihipktf S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS UuU7 Ulllunui 0* ,', *£° KS �'■= Mildred Work your corn well and easy. With this cultivator—A JOHN PEERF you can do first class work. The seat sets well back, giving a good view of the row. The gangs set well forward under the axle, thus conforming easily to the uneven ground. Made In 3 or 4 shovel gangs; balance frame: high wheels: gangs easily controlled; superior quality steel In the shovels; and the PRICE is RIGHT. C. L. GLASGOW American Cuckoos The blackblll and yellowblll cuckoo occur commonly In summers through­ out the United States and eastern Canada, but pass the winters in Cen­ tral or South America. The black­ bin cuckoo does not occur west of the Rocky mountains in midyear. The yellowbill cuckoo is known as the rain crow. Its note is supposed to pre­ dict rain. . Sacred Places Libraries ure the shrines where all the relics of the ancient saints, full of true virtue, nnd that without delu­ sion or Imposture, are preserved and repvsed.—Bacon. Influenza Ravages Authorities differ as to the first ac­ count of influenza, as well as to the Identity of epidemics occurring before 1580. A severe epidemic In 412 B. C-, described by Hippocrates and Livius, is thought to have been influenza. Authentlc epidemics of the disease have occurred frequently since 1173. Changing a Tire Before we were married my sweet­ heart seemed the most bland and placid person one might ever hope to meet, so It was quite a shock when about two weeks afterward I beard some one indulging in a violent spell of profanity and discovered it was ray own dear husband changing a tire.— G. M.. In Chicago Tribune. Avoid Crooked Dice Facts to Be Accepted MI>on’t fool wif crooked dice,” said Uncle Eben. “If de guiue starts trou­ There is no good la arguing with th* ble you won't even be able to make df excuse dat you didn’t know dey wal loaded.”—Washington Star. your overcoat.—LowelL That Graduation Gift —It will always be cherished, as it marks one of the important events in a young person’s life. It need not be expensive, but should be suitable. We are well situated to take care of your needs. Our assortment is complete, and our prices right. Ladies’ Wrist Watches, latest models. Gents’ Wrist and Pocket Watches, various styles and prices. Diamonds, Pearl Beads, Jewelry, Perfumes, Toilet Articles. Silverware, the Holmes & Edwards Super Plate, in­ laid kind, with unlimited guarantee. Sterling Silver Teaspoons. Eastman Kodaks, $2.00 and up. Fine Stationery, Memory Books, Popular Copyrights Make this store your headquarters for Graduation and Wedding Gifts. H. D. WOTRING WANT COLUMN For Sale—Bay mare. 125. Elgin I The graduation Mead. exercises were held Wednesday. Girl Wanted—During school vaca­ Mrs. Orra Wheeler. Mrs. Fay tion to take care of children and as­ However, as luck would have it, Green. Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom. Mrs. sist with housework. Bee or call "Little” Fike there happened to be another fellow Otto Bchulse and Mrs. Chester Smith Mrs. D. D. Hese, phone 115-F4. in the machine, and although he had were at Hastings Saturday attending never driven a car, he managed to the "Achievement Day” exhibition For Sale—Two bushels red kidney Mighty fine sprinkle Monday even- atop the engine before the fool auto, held in the high school building. beans; load of hay; second-hand Ing. Did you take notice? ran into Cur* Pennock's creamery wagon and dump boards; single Sunday visitors at the home ot Mr. — o— and. but- it out of operation. . and Mrs. A. E. Dull, were William work harness. Sam Marshall, phone The farmers hadn’t ought to have „ „ ® ... . , Justus and family of Kalamo, John 161. .»> difficulty In tb,lr plow. , "•<" ”«* «'■», . Dull and family of Castleton, and Mr. into the groinil now. I ” »P <» wi I For Rent—Good garage, with BLk r»r tieriirolv to nnp of the Inr/rr, and Mrs. Norman Green and little electric lights, on Lento street. R. daughter. Deloria of Greenville. j columns which support the roof. A. Bivens. Not only that, but most ot them I Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Frank will need a float on the handles to I, Fred ought to install a set of’ Ward’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. For Sale—Home Comfort range, keep them from going in too deep. stanchions so his customers can। Floyd Ward and chllren, Paul and in A-l condition, nearly new. Elmer have time to get into their machinesi Afcllne, of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Our item in regard to the mumps before that "peppy” gas gets to work­. E. Holland and Mrs. Frank Meek and J. Franck, SO W. Rittenhouse Ave., in last week's issue evidently fright­ ing properly. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hewitt of Ken- Battle Creek. ened Theo Bera. Theo claims he field. Agents Wanted. had much rather be laid up with the No doubt in our mind now but: The Belgb-MeKelvey P. T. A. Is Highest cash paid weekly with part good old measles. that C. L. Glasgow nscs Standard gasi to be held at the Belgh school Fri­ expenses for men and women to take In his Buick. day night of this week. The pro­ orders for guaranteed nursery stock. gram consists of a play, and the re- Experience unnecessary. Outfit free. But *o long as Theo is satisfied to i freshments of ice cream and cake. Write The Hawk Nursery Co., Wau­ ‘•look” like a brook trout, we don’t know as we should care whether he the north side of the river and hadI Please bring your dishes. Every- watosa, Wls. climbed out of hie car. Jeaving thei body welcome. has the mumps or the measles. engine running. Mrs. Earl Wolfe and two children Found—Scoop shovel In road. of Farmington have been spending Trouble seldom ever comes single can have the same by de­ When C. L. returned a few minute*‘ the past week with the former’s par­ Owner -it seems to come in bunches for scribing and paying for advt.. Jos­ later he discovered that his Buick : hnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes. Mr. eph Mix. some fellows. had decided to try to cross Otto Wolfe is expected some time this Law? dam. nnd if it hadn’t been for For Sale—An Oak library table. A few weeks ago we told you a goodly size “dornick" It might week, and his family will return home with him. Mrs. J. M. Rausch. about some thoughtless scoundrel have accomplished this very thing. stealing Elmer Hart’s near vinegar. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brock of Bat­ For Sale—House and lot on Sher­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wen­ ger and children of Needmore. Mrs. man street. Inquire of Mrs. W. K. And now, one of our good friends LOCAL NEWS Martha VanTuyl of Middleville, Mr. Cole at the house. tells us that he- overtook Elmer in and Mrs. Lyle Maxson, Mr. and Mrs. his buggy, driving out into the connSalesman Wanted . Immediately. Miss Ruth Lake of Detroit was a Jay Pennington were Sunday guests Pleasant peimanent position travel­ guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. Gideon Kennedy. Thomas Griffin and daughter, Mrs. ing country districts talking to farm­ Just before this good friend passed J. E. Lake, over Sunday. She was ers and taking orders for lowest Mary Hoisington of Maple Grove, Mr. accompained by two of her friends, Elmer's rig he noticed an awful easiest selling proposition In smudge arising from the locality the Misses Florence Hurd and Mar­ and Mrs. Edward Burns of North­ priced, ville, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Felghner, the world. This- old established where Elmer was sitting, and then garet Grant. company offers reliable, Intelligent and Mrs. Leslie Felghner and daugh ­ just b. moment Jater he saw Elmer Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hickman and man unusual opportunity. Big pay jump completely out of his rig, taking daughter Thelma of South Bend, ter Dorothy spent Sunday with Mr. and quick advancement. Selling ex­ his seat cushions with him—-fire, Indiana, Mrs. Levi Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock. perience not necessary. Personal W«ek end visitors at the home of smoke and everything. and Mrs. Von Sheldon and son of training. Steady work six days a Charlotte spent Decoration day with Mr. tnhk^Mrs. Charles Shupp were week. No layoffs. have car their son, Clyde, and friend, Edith or able to get one andMust Elmer had thoughtlessly dumped Porter Kinne and family. willing to be Russell of Grand Rapids, Mr. and the ashes from his pipe right on top The Woman’s Missionary society away from home. References re­ of one of the cushions instead of of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. John Cove of Lansing, Zenn quired. State age and If employed. throwing it into the road as he should Mrs. Curtis Pennock, Friday after­ Shafer and family of Battle Creek Manager, Box 1632, Philadelphia, and Albert Shupp and family of Char ­ have done. noon at 2.30. This is a quarterly Pa. meeting so it is hoped there will be lotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mapes of Kal­ For Sale—Jersey cow, 8 years old, Our good friend further Informed a goodly number present. us that Elmer’s next act was "doing Mr. and Mrs. Ben Treat of Mt. amazoo, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Aldrich, to freshen soon. Phone, 33-21, El­ the Charleston” on top ot his cush­ Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Depres Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Aldrich and Mr. liston & Freeman. and Mrs. Fred Eliott of Hickory cor ­ ion in order to keep it from being and friend. Miss Bernice SchmitzenFor Sale—Player piano. Party entirely burned up. honser, of Grand Rapids, visited Mrs. ners, Mr. E. S. Mowry of Hastings Margery Buxton and Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs. M. J. Manning spent Sun­ In the vicinity of Nashville has day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. $255.00 equity in a beautiful 1650.00 And speaking about a conflagra­ Brady. Saturday and Sunday. Mapes. player piano for 125.00. Balance tion right in your front sea*, perhaps, Sunday callers at the home of El­ The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ on contract can be had on small maybe, we ought to tell you about mer Mater were Gordon Weaks and monthly payments. Piano looks Bill Woodard of Vermontville. Miss Beulah Browne of Grand Rap­ gelical Sunday school gave a miscel­ likd new. Many rolls and bench. ids, Earl Weaks of Battle Creek and laneous shower for Mrs. Ilah Thrun This item will be ot special inter­ Mlse Mildred Gould, and Mn and Thursday evening at the home of Address P. O. Box No. 541. De­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. troit, Michigan. est to you because Bill ust to live Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hastings. Walrath. Pot luck supper was serv­ right here in Nashvile—until he ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs and ed and a very enjoyable social even­ For Sale Cheap—Two good house* idently got tired of our burg and daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. ing spent. and about one acre of land. Inquire moved over to Vermontville. Strubble and baby son of Kalamazoo Sunday guests at the home of Mr. of Elwin Nash. came Saturday and decorated graves and Mrs. W. D. Felghner were J. S. Now Bill wants us to print his copy of the Nashville News each week at Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Stru­ Feighner of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. For Sale to Settle Estate—Twen­ on a sheet of asbestos, so he can take ble was formerly Miss Ella Bailey of Alfred Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. ty-two acres of land, 5 miles south Nashville. They also called at the Sam Marley of Grand Rapids and Mr. of Nashville, on the county line. it along with him when he is deliv­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine. ering John D.’s "anto tonic”, with­ and Mrs. Charles Deller. Monday Good house, fair barn, some fruit, the same party spent the day at and 4 1-2 acres of timber. out any danger of burning his outfit See or Thornapple lake. up. write E. W. Penfold, RFD Nashville. — o — Mr. and Mrs., Comstock of Blanch­ Who ever said that the Nashville ard were In town a few days the past News didn’t contain some pretty hot week and on Thursday evening a many Nashville friends as Miss Grace stuff? party was given at the home of Mr. Franck. The letter states that .they and Mrs. Ransom Howell, for the old are all well and like Alaska very Bill's trouble vas like this, as near­ neighbors of Mrs. Comstock, who was much, especially the fishing, no ly as*we can get the particulars: formerly Mrs. Alice Gibson. They doubt, as a portion of the letter — O — had an old.-fashloned sugaring .off which we are. printing will show: Friend Bill was out in the country for refreshments, with fine maple “We have been-having great fun south and east of Vermontville the syrup brought from and made at the catching king salmon, for they are fort part of last week, delivering gas, In the middle of a big run and are Comstock farm at Blanchard. and had taken a copy of the News Fred G. Baker's Money’s Worth real plentiful. The other night two along to read on the trip. Sales Co; « big sale of new under­ boats, Allen and I in one. and two —o — wear, silk hosiery, silk dresses, silk of the crew in another, went fishing. After Bill had finished reading the shirts, 150 yards cloth, curtain goods, Allen and I caught three, weighing paper, he threw It down in the seat aprons, men’s work and dress shirts, 40, 35 and 25 lbs.; the other boat and had entirely forgotten all about Turkish bath towels and hundreds caught three, weighing 35, 30 and it until things commenced to get of other articles at bargain prices. 25 lbs., so you see we had nearly rather warm and sultry like, and the Sale starts Friday. , Saturday is the 200 pounds of fish, which is worth “red" in his moto-meter was trying big day as usual. Wonderful mer­ about 19c per pound on the ground. to climb out of ‘he top of the glass, chandise. Call an J see for yourself. It is surely great excitement catch­ then Bill kqew that something was ing them; you could hardly Imagine —Advt. different then It ought to be and Im­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. how strong they are.” mediately started an investigation. Clarence Mater were Mr. and Mrs: F. —o— Joy Found in Seeking J. Purchiss; Mr. and Mrs. John PurHe soon discovered that the fool chlss; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchiss, Uncertainty and expectation are the newspaper had slipped through the Jr., and sons Maurice and Junior and joys of life. Security is an insipid cushions and had gotten in too close daughter Elnor Jane; Mr. and Mrs. thing, and the overtaking and pos­ proximity to the exhaust pipe of his Orley Squlers, and daughters. Paul­ Ford truck and had caught fire. ine. Velma, and Georgia of Flint; Mr. sessing of a wish discovers that folly — o — and Mrs. Clyde Cassell and daugh­ of the chose.—Congreve. Bill says he hasn't a great deal of ters Beatrice and Katie, and son faith in the actions of John D.’s gas. Robert of Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. El­ especially when there happens to be They See Everything mer Cross, daughter Charlott and a blaze right handy. Though angleworms cannot di» son Kenneth. —o— tlnguish objects, they are not blind. His first thought was to call out Mr. and Mrs. George Franck re­ the Vermontville fire truck, and then ceived a letter, recently, from their They have light-sensitive organs dl» THOUT a penny tributed along the whole length ol his second thought was one better, daughter, Mrs. Allen McDonald, who of expense—with­ and he proceeded to throw that Is located at Ketechan, Alaska. Mrs. their bodies that perform the function out obligation—you can blazing paper and cushion out of the McDonald will be remembered by her of the normal eye. wash with a Maytag in truck on the ground and climb on it with both feet. your own home at any Side Lines Seasonable Goods at Reasonable Prices ’. Potter, are ing school for waiting for the driver to take his, W Just seems to us that Bill will re­ member who overtook him about the time he was the busiest and no doubt is responsible for this item. Even Charlie Betts had a little miniature fireworks all of his own a few evenings ago when his rear brake bands started to blaze merrily. And there is Art Appelman—ft just seems to us that Art has dri/cn a car long enough to realize that the pesky critters won’t run without the wherewithal.. —o— Of course Art only had to walk 'steen blocks to the nearest oil sta­ tion. And now, what we would like to know—“was it Marland gas” or some other mysterious trouble? Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. Fred Fisher were planning on taking a little auto trip out into the great open spaces last Thursday, in the former's car. After the ladies had seated themselves in the car they couldn’t coax the en­ gine to start. (Isn’t it provoking?) —o— However, the ladies were determ­ ined to take that, ride, so they climl>- i rd out of the Mapes car, walked down to Fred’s Place, climbed into the Fisher car, and as thgy say it: ‘•All’s well that ends weD.” —o— But then. Fred claims that his gas has sure got the “pep". Fellow drove up to his filling station Mon­ day morning, filled his tank, then stepped In front of the machine and cranked It. time that suits your con­ venience. Don’t judge its superb washability entirely by the unusual speed with which it washes ordinary clothes —only 3 to 7 minutes for a big tubful But give it hard things to wash— greasy workclothes and dirt-grimed play-clothes— it will wash them convinc­ ingly clean in 10 minutes. Phone us—We will de­ liver a Maytag when you •re ready. If it doesn’t sell it­ self, don’t keep U. F. K. BULLIS Phone 56 Nashville •21b. Box of Graham Crackers.......................... 35c Box of Salted Crackers..........................................25c 5 doz. large size Clothes Pins............................. 25c 2 lb. Box of Cocoa................................................... 25c 2 lbs of Ginger Snaps.......................................... 25c 6 lbs. of Rolled Oats for......................................25c Block Salt . .................................. 50c and 65c 70 lb. sack farm Special Salt.......................... $1.20 Red Comb Chick Feed Asparagus, Cabbage, Lettuce, Iccburg. Radishes, Green Onions. Strawberries, Pineapples, Bananas end Blue Goose Oranges. Caley’s Cash Grocery Bring us your Eggs - - it will pay you. MuunnuiiHUuniiuiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniHiiiiuiuniiiiiiiiM �Roy Chase and children, Mbs. Merle Hull and Ivan Harmon visited Mrs. Chase at the hospital In Battle: Creek Sunday evening and found J her gaining as well a» can be expect-1. Mr. and Mr*. Ora Hall, Mias Irene Hall of Charlotte were. Sunday after­ noon callers at John Harmon’s. Mr. and Mre. Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson attended the Memorial exercises at Putnam Park in Nashville, Sunday. Haney Wilson. Will Witoon. Wal­ ter Grant and Tommy Wilson were at Homer Saturday, attending the funeral of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Powvre. Mr. and Mrs. Stile* and Charles of Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welshon and daughter of Jackson also spent the day there. Caller* at A. E. Kellar’s Sunday were Mr. and. Mrs. Cottrell and Hen­ ry Karcher of Lake Odessa. Grandma Barley, who ba* been ill for several weeks is sufficiently im­ proved to be out of bed, and we wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Belle Wilson had the mis­ fortune to lose one of her horses. Mrs. Earl Cronk entertained a former schoolmate and family from Battle Creek Sunday evening. The L. A. S. at the home of Mrs. A. P. Swift Friday was fairly well at­ tended. considering the busy season. Proceed* were $5.SO. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mq. Amelia Swift were Sunday vis­ itors at A. P. Swift’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with the for­ mer’s mother. Mrs. Belle Wilson, and family. That the memory of the departed ones is cherished In. the hearts of those who are left, could quickly be seen by a glance at the Kalamo ceme­ tery after Memorial Day. All day Sunday and Monday people came with their floral offerings, which transformed the city of the dead in­ Ito a most beautiful flower garden. He Wm * Budding Genius By JANE OSBORN aude dale. us*oci>te action editor of Turner’* Short Story M Muguxme, had about decided that. Job jr no job, she could no longer endure worklug side by side with Mr. Jeffery I Snodgrass. MIm Margaret Crites and friend "Il setrns to me,’’ said Mr. Snod­ of Flint spent the week end with her grass, idling with his flexible gold sister, Mrs. Coy Brumm and family. watch chain, “that in the mass of George Harvey and daughter manuscript you look over every week, Dorothy visited his slater Mrs. there must be somewhere the seeds of Clarence Utter of Ionia recently. a budding genius." Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and WEST VERMONTVILLE. “But I do find something every once family were Sunday guests of the former's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred1 in a while," protested Maude. She Mrs. Mary McWhinney and two Brumm. children Stanley and Anna spent would much rather have stood up and • Sunday afternoon with their aunt, told Mr. Snodgrass that he could take ing were guests Wednesday at Chas. Mrs. Frank Hay. her job and give it to some one who Brumm's. Mra. Ella Shafer of Battle Creek hud better fiction sense than she had. Mrs. George Harvey spent Sunday' spent the week end and over Mon­ That afternoon when be went to the at Henry Gearhart’s at Vermontville. day with her brother, Sam Shep­ suburbs to play golf, instead of trying Shirley Brumm and Mis* Ruth ard, and attended the Decoration to work through the endless manu­ Porter of Lansing were Sunday' Day exercises at Vermontville. guests of his parents. scripts that were brought to her from ■ Roy Weaks and family were at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker spent Charlotte Sunday. the mall room, she began to look Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gaylen Cronk of the Western Nor­ through her desk. . Davis. mal spent from Friday until Monday There was.a manuscript, written on Mr. and Mrs. ClifforU Fuller of w’th his sister, Mrs. Carrie Weak*, cheap manila paper, with one of those Lansing brought Mrs. Hill heme and family. old-time typewriters that hid the Sunday and spent a couple of days Mr. and Mrs.. Otto Rooa and Mr. words you wrote. It was obviously with relatives here. and Mrs. Clark Strayer of Toledo, written by a beginner. Maude recalled Emily and Alberta Decker spent were guests at Robert Chaqce's from several days last week at Ard Deck- Saturday night until Monday. They the day she acquired that manuscript. also entertained James Fellows and The tall, very lean, almost ferocious Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor were in family of Lake Odessa and Mr, and young man who had come into her Hastings Tuesday. Mrs. Melvin Blldarbeck, on Sunday.room, pushed back the boy tn the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and child­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley attend­ outer office, had insisted that he must ren visited the former's parents at ed the funeral of their cousin. Rich­ see the “fellow that selected the Dowling Sunday. ard Todd, in Hastings on Tuesday. stories.’’ He had been surprised when Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis spent Mr. and Mrs, King were Lansing Sunday with Dr, and Mrs. W. G. visitors on Monday; also called on he saw that “the. fellow" was a slip Davis and attended the Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Cate of East Lansing. of a girl, then not more than twentyexercises in the park. Mr. and Mrs. Rickie of Hastings two. That was three years ago, when Mrs. Byron Rawson and Dora of spent Suyday at Ernest Offley’s. she bad not been working with Snod­ Bismark and Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. nnd Mrs. King and Mr. and grass very long. Actually be had Longfleld were recent callers at Geo. Mrs. Hickey attended the golden looked hungry a* he tossed hl* manu­ WOODBURY. Harvey's. wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mascript down on her desk and had told bar at their home in Hastings last Mr. and Mrs. Davis spent Wednes­ Rev. A. J. Hettler and family were her that he was so sure he could Thursday. A bountiful dinner was at Lake Odessa last Saturday. day with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kunz. nerved and several presents given and A returned missionary from Africa Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and Al­ fred spent Sunday at Clyde- Hamil­ la fine time reported. Mr. and Mrs. will speak at the Evangelical church Mahar are very estimable people and Tuesday evening. wasn’t his cocksurenass that had made ton’s. we hope they will enjoy many more Mr. and Mr*. H. Kuns of Grand her do what she bad done, but the Mrs. Olive Hill entertained on anniversaries. Rapids spent Sunday and Decoration fuct'that she really thought lie looked Sunday, Owen Hynes and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and Mr. and and Mrs. Alda Tyler and Mr. and Day with the Misse* Kate and Rose hungry. Mrs. Arthur Hart. In the afternoon Mrs. Frank Thomson of Kalamo and Eckardt. Of course she knew the manuscript Miss Helena Schuler of Ypsilanti the same group visited the Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haywood of spent-from Saturday until Monday was worthless, but she bought It— Sponable, Barryvllle, Wilcox, and Freeport were guests at F. Smith's made out a fake pay slip for it, walked with her parent*. Nashville cemeteries. , Sunday afternoon. F. A. Eckardt and family of Grand down the hall, where she took thirty Mrs. Nellie Nesman and daugh­ Rapid* spent Decoration with their dollars from her own freshly paid pay ters and Mrs. Ard Decker and son. mother, Mrs. Mary Eckardt. and 'sis­ envelope—about all there was in it—»■ JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. .and Mrs. Stella Springett spent one Mr*. Roy Hough spent from Thurs­ ter. Olga. and brought It back, pretending she Mrs. E. Brodbeck was at Hasting* day until Saturday at Battle Creek. bad been to the cashier’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Hough returned Saturday. Well, here was the manuscript It Rev. H. I. Voelker and family of with her to spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner of Grand Rapids were at the Evangeli­ was signed John DavU. It had cost her thirty dollars. She had read It cal church last Wednesday evening. Nashville and Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Rietberg of before; and finding it as she thought, Gibson and Earl Felghner of Detroit were entertained at the home of Wil­ Grand Rapids were callers In this unutterably foolish, had passed It on vicinity last week. liam Lundstrum, Sunday. to Mr. Snodgrass, hoping somehow Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall and that be would find *oinethlng worth Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surlne spent Sunday with T. C. Burner in Nash­ Mrs. M. Rothaar of Nashville were while in it and would decide to buy callers at the home of Kate and ville. IL Of course she did not tell him School closed Wednesday with h Rose Eckardt Sunday. Jake Rehor and Mr. Albert Besse­ that she had bought It already. But joyful picnic; the best wishes of thi* mer of Hastings and Mr. Harry Roger Mr. Snodgrass did not decide to buy district go with Miss Morgenthaler. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson and Mr. of Philadelphia were callers on thi* It; In fact, he told his assistant that If she wasted his time again recom­ and Mrs. A. I. Marble visited at J. street last week one day. Mrs. Sam Schuler was at Hasting* mending f°r his perusal such a . bit of W. Moore’s Monday. Guests of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence on business Saturday. Herman Winkler and Lawrence utter twaddle as that he would have Shaw this week were Cranston nnd to get another assistant. Barbara Wilcox ot Hastings, Mr. and Gerllnger were at Nashville last Still, since she was determined to Mrs. Ed. Keyes of Nashville and Mrs. Sunday. If you make it a practice Waldo Gerllnger and children. leave, she decided to try her luck Vada Wolfe and sons of Farmington. Lucile and Loren, were callers at his with the story again. She read It Sunday callers were Rev. and Mrs. to shake hands with D. C. Ostroth of Colorado and Rev., mother's, Mrs. Carrie Gerllnger, and and concluded that, though It was a friends you ought to wild and foolish story, it was written and Mrs. D. M. Smith of Iowa, Mr. sister, Luta, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and in a style distinctly original, and and Mrs. Glen Nesman and daughter shake hands with your daughter Cornelia were at Hastings. •bowed an amazing nonconformity to and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and son. feet, for they are the / Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nesman and Saturday. the rules of most story Writers. It daughter of Bay City spent Decora­ best friends you have. might therefore appeal to Mr. Snod­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE. tion with the latter's mother ind Try going without them Mrs, Cora Parks and Edith were grass as distinctly “modern." She brother, Charles Nesman. typed it on expensive paper without at Sherman Swift ’ s Sunday night and Walter Berrymau r.nd lady frie tu for a while and see. You changing a single word or punctua­ of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Janie* Monday. should treat these friends Several from thia way attended tion mark. The next morning, before Malone of near Eaton Rapids spent Sunday evening at Paul Mix’s. Mrs. the exercises al the Wilcox church. saying anything about leaving, she well by putting good , Nellie Mix attended meeting near Monday. showed the manuscript to him. Inti­ shoes on them—shoes Rev. and Mrs. Frank Houghtaling mating that it bad Just been received. Roxand. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker anil- and family called at Sherman Swift’* Evidently he had forgotten the manu­ that look well and are son and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret Friday evening. comfortable. That is the Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and script entirely, for early that after­ and sons and Mrs. Milo Ehret were recent visitors at Orlo Ehret's and daughter, Helen, of Jackson and Mr. noon he told Maude that the story only kind we carry. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Bourough and daugh­ was “amazing," and showed earmarks James Martens and Mr. and- MFs. ter, Anita, of Detroit spent the week of a genius. “It’s the sort of thing end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller. that Chester Bawdlsh Is writing.” he Bert Decker and family. Several of the ladies of the Nash­ said. “Just put a voucher through ville Sewing Club attended the ex­ to the cashier. Well pay five hun­ Dress Shoes nnd Oxfords, 93.50 up. Pessimistic View of It hibit at Hastings Saturday and re­ dred for that.” Work Shoe*, <1.05 up. But how do the scientists hope to ported that the sewing would be con­ But Maude had not the slightest conquer static when after all these tinued next year, which we are pleas­ way of finding the whereabouts of the to hear. years of trial they cant make a fussy ed Mr. and Mrs. Van Pendlll and author, and knew only that his name, steam radiator shut up >—Macon TW* family and Mrs. Rodgers were at or assumed name, wu* John Davis. graph. Burlington Sunday. Mine Rodgers “Store for Lad and Dad." simply told Mr. Snodgrass that remained tor an extended visit. thi rSanttfcrlpt hajj cqme with ftp The Parent-Teacher's club will be dress, and awaited developments, say­ held this Friday evening. Every­ ing nothing for the time being con­ body invited. cerning her own intention of quitting her job. So it was decided to publish To Hu Wife this amazing story with a great splash You make me do what you will; —as the manuscript of an unknown you have full sovereignty here, and genluR, unpaid for because said I award you with all my heart the genius bad failed to leave his ad­ command In all household matters, dress. For days after the Issue of reserving my rights in other points. Turner’s Magazine this story was the Never any good came out of female talk of reviewers. domination. God created Adam mas­ Then one day the illustrious Chas­ ter and lord of all living creatures; ter Bawdlsh blew Into the editorial but Eve spoilt all when she persuaded offices, rushing by the reception clerk him to set himself above God's will. In the outer office. Mr. Snodgrass ’Tls you women with your tricks and was overcome with this honor, and artifices that lead men into error.— then sat in mute amazement as Mr. Luther. Does it slice well? This is an unfailing test of good Bawdlsh stood excitedly before Maude Dale’s desk. Bread. Apply it to "That** myzstory,M be said eagerly, Blackbirds Best Singers In a singing contest between birds “and you are the girl I've been look­ ing for an these years.’’ the blackbird would win, says Prof. There were explanations, and the CX J. Patten of the Royal Institution successful writer explained more of London in the Popular Science Mag axlne. Of all feathered songsters the leisurely that at the time of his first visit he had actually been starving. Cut it wafer-thin, if you like. The slice may curl over blackbird keeps the best time and rhythm and his song has the best tune. He'd tried to sell the story In every the knife, but the texture will not crumble—proof be­ magazine office in town, but the edi­ A thrush, however, could beat Mm in endurance, some thrushes being able tors wouldn’t even see him. Later, yond peradventure of the use of cnly purest ingred­ to sing 16 hours a day. erotaj measure, he had wanted to ients. come back to find this girl who bad given Mm Ms first encouragement, but Perfect Wisdom ASK YOUR GROCER. Perfect wisdom hath four ports, vis: Wisdom, the principle of doing things starvation at the time that he couldn’t aright; justice, the principle of doing even remember ut which of the nu­ tilings equally in public and private; merous magazine offices he had met fortitude, the principle of not dying with this first success. A week later Maude Dale resigned -Whtrt the Quality Count*' danger, but meeting it; and temper­ ance, the principle of subduing de­ —her excuse being that she was about to wM Chester Bnwdi&h. I sires, nnd living moderately.—Plato. GREGGS CROSSING •lay last week with Mr. Dickson, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DavU spent Monday at Barryvlle. Shirley Brumm, Miss Porter, Mr*. Chas. Brumm and Edna visited Allen Brumm at Pennock hospital Sunday. Geo. C. Deane Baker Boy Bread Sommers Baking Co, GIFTS for Graduates An unlimited assortment of suitable pres­ ents for the young folks who will soon complete their school work. We can supply you with quality gifts for the girl or boy, at any price you wish to pay, and you may rest assured that they are the kind that will be appre­ ciated. Here are a tew suggestions: Swiss and Elgin Watches in a nice range of values from $4.50 up. assortment of Wrist Watches. A good slheaffer’s Pens and Pencils Pearls, Rings, Lavalliers, Bracelets, Pins, Cuff Links Memory and Fiction Books, Fancy Stationery Ivory Goods, Brushes, Mirrors, etc. We’ll Be Glad to Show Our(Stock and Aid You InJ Making a Selection. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE White House Innovations Abigail Powers Fillmore, wife of the thirteenth President of the Unit­ ed States, contributed considerably to the comfort of “first ladles" who ' followed her. It was she who, •eased of great refinement and dons manners, installed the first bathtub and kitchen range tn the White House. The range caused a bitter controversy, a* the colored cook who had reigned 80 year* using an open fire, would have none of It Mra. Fillmore taught her how to use the range. Bookcase in Hall In place of having the conventional console table and mirror tn the ball, a bookcase with either on etching or wood cut will prove very effective. It is not necessary to fill the cabinet with books; Instead, pieces of brass, pottery and pewter will look attractive In the shelves. Food Preservation Food may be preserved by freezing, such a* flab and poultry; by refrigera­ tion, such as meat, butter, milk, eggs; by canning, such as fruit; by. sugar, such as fruit juices and condensed milk; b> exclusion of air, such as egg* in lime water; by drying, such a» prune* and peaches; by evapora­ tion. such us ham. beef and flab; by pickling, such a* cucumbers; by oil, such os sardines. Flight of Birds The greatest bird traveler is the arctic tom, which travels at least 11.000 miles, both spring and autumn, or a round trip of 22,000 miles a year. It nests as far north as land has been discovered and the trip south Is com­ menced us soon as the young are able to fly. It has more hours of daylight than any other animal known. At the time of its arrival In the north the sun does not set during the entire breeding season. . Natural Wood Best Lt is generally admitted that wood finished In its natural shade cannot be worked a* successfully Into color schemes of decorations a* the stained wood. It 1* also true that color brings out the grain and enhances the natural beauty of most woods. Antwerp Ivory Market Three-fluartere of the supply of ivory Mfiras Xlom Afrfc*- but Anttffcrp M the chief market D. D. HESS A funny thing about our boys’ suits is that they’re apt to make boys jealous —not the boys who wear them, of course, but boys who don’t. This isn’t half bad, however, as jealousy of another boy’s appearance is apt to make the jealous boy prink up, which is al­ ways good. Put one of our new boys’ suits on your boy and see how it works. Priced so that any mother can buy one $6.05, with 1 pair pants. $8.45. with 2 pair pants. Geo. C. Deane The Store for Lad and.Dad. FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service W. D. FEIGHNER SELLS FOR LE^S IF YOU WILL OOMFARE— You will be ct-HYlDoed that these goods are both superior in quality and low in prices A Bed Davenport Suite, with comfortable coil spring, bed inside; full else in every way; 3-piece suite in heavy mohair inside end outside—SPECIAL OFFER. Extra fine rugs in Ax minster. Velvet and Tapestry—please you Immensely; remarkable bargain*. Quality Refrigerator, remarkably low in price. A WORD TO THE BRIDES The furniture for the home is waiting for you here. We fur­ nish the home complete. Wonderful values at Big Savings. �COUHTHY LETTERS ITEMS OF l.NTEKEST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES uMUtuM.4UMOMOK*J»M SOUTHWEHT SUNFIELD. .Sunday. birthday _____ . dinner MU. Bertba Miller ot Bell.rue bu nerred In honor or William, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dyer and teen .working tor Mra. Fred Frith. ~ " Mrs. Nell Bowne of Detroit and Mr. Ki on Plants and family attended i and Mrs. Lester Brown and daugh­ the Dodge family reunion Saturday. |ter | and Gordon Weaks and Miss Marion Swift and family were en-j Browne of Grand Rapids tertained at dinner at John Shep­ {Beulah i were gueets on Monday ot Mr. and ard’s recently. Clyde Browne. Miss Beulah Mr., and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon were I. Mrs. Browne will remain for a four weeks* entertained at the home of their vacation. cousin, Henry Sheldon, in Hastings Mrs. George Reed and daughter Saturday. ' Grace of New Smyrna, Fla., Miss Helen Frith entertained Miss­ | Helen the guests ot the former's sister, es .Margaret Furniss and Twlla Buf­ ii are Sarah Mater, and other relafington of Nashville Thursday night.,' Mrs. vicinity. Marion Swift and family were l lives in this Austin and friend of Lans­ guests of J. Phillips and family. Sun- ,.:ingLloyd were the week end guests of the day. I' former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A number of ladles from this vicin- ] and family. icy attended the Achievement Day for Austin, Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and tbe Sewing classes at Hastings. Sat­ daughter Barbara of Detroit and Mrs. urday. Furniss of Nashville called Mr. and Mrs. George Bawdy and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thmarsh and daughter ot Lansing spent over Sun­ on day with their mother. Mrs. Mary family. Sunday evening. Bawdy. DAYTON CORNERS. Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughter. Bertha and the Misses Grace Shel­ Wesley Williams and familyand don and Anna Mallory were In Char­ Ray Perkins were at Battle Creek lotte on business Wednesday. Saturday. Mrs. Chas. I^eonard and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Ardeth of Woodland were guests of were at Alaska and Caledonia Sun­ the former’s brother, Lowell Fisher, day. and family Sunday. Wil! Baas and family were Battle Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black nnd son Creek visitors Saturday. Victor of Grand Rapids spent over The fresh mag class .of the Nash­ Sunday in the vicinity. ville high school held a class party at Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ickes of Wood­ Che home of Miss Mary Early last bury spent Wednesday afternoon ut Thursday night. There were about the home of 0. C. Sheldon. forty present, and enjoyed playing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong en­ games, and roasting weenies and tertained a company of relatives {marshmallows around a bonfire. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman visitJames Tyler Is building a cistern ed their aunt al Hopkins Sunday. Lynn . nJght for Mrs. Adda Hager. ' L ZM» MJx Bpent Thurada> , Mra. Bert Parmerter of Detroit, wlth* Theo Kennedy. spent over Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mra Fred BaaH WGre dln_ Mr. and Mra. Oscar Pennington. ner gawts at the residence of Will John Wilkes and Miss Loneta Mil-: Baas last Thursday lotts of Chicago are visiting his par-1 Mr and Marion Forman were enta. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilkes. at Hastings Saturday. XT O o I. V111 z. . .. _- . . _ .... Mrs. Manda Downing of Nashville Allen Main and family entertained spent the week end with her sister, his brother and family from Mar­ Mrs. Adda Hager. shal. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughters spept Sunday with E. D. LAKEVIEW Frith and family in Roxand. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager visited The L. A. S. will.be entertained their uncle and aunt near Hastings by club No 3 at the home of Mrs. Sunday. Olen Brown Thursday. June 10. Visitors visitors ana and caners callers at cne the uurgBurg- Plan to attend. man-Hager home Sunday were Mr. i Mrs. Heber Pike of Orangeville and Mrs. Harry Farris of Flint, Carl I spent Wednesday and Thursday at England of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. I Elmer Gillespie's. Ralph McNitt. Mrs. Wharton. Mra. Mr. ,„ Hale found the city too noisy Ethel Downing and family of Nash-, for him and has come back, having ville. decided to live on the farm. Mr. and Mra. Fred Frith and famHarry Reese is recovering at Pen­ ny visited her mother in East Ver- • nock hospital, montville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and [family i family speu spent Sunday at Charlie Miss Beulah Barnum were In Ionia Chapman's. Saturday. ■ S. E. Chapman and family of DeMeedames Manda Dillenbeck and troit were callers on *h!s street Mon­ Eda Tyle of Woodland visited Mrs. day. Adda Hager, Friday. WEST MAPLE GROVE. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. (Delayed Letter.) The P. T. Al of the Hosmer school Several from this vicinity attended met Tuesday evening. r ? corn 77“। the . Pop Hunt Stock Company show at and candy were served. Officers were Nashville and reported it fine, elected for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green spent Miss Doris Harrington of Char- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry lotte spent Friday and Saturday with Green and family in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Seward Walton had an operation family. r at Pennock hospital Wednesday The ladles of the Birthday Circle morning. arc requested to remember this date.: Mias Vera Walton, formerly of June 9th. Mrs. Stella Mater and this place, will graduate-at Nichols Mrs. Sarah Austin will entertain to-{hospital in Battle Creek the first of gather at the former’s home. Every (June. member is cordially Invited ^nd also!; All of the Project Sewing classes your guests. fare planning to meet in Hastings on John Chamberlain closed his May 29, for Achievement day. school in the Hosmer district Wed­ nesday. with a picnic at the school EAST CASTLETON. house for the children. Mrs. Wilda Mrs. May Burgman and Harry Smith will teach In this district next Ferris and wife of Flint called on C. term. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmafoh and C. Price Sunday. family motored to Eaton Rapids Mrs. Adolph Kaiser is entertaining Wednesday on business. They were her mother from Detroit. accompanied by Mrs. Leonard Cur­ C. C. Price Is treating his house to tis and son. Elmer, of Vermontville, a coat of paint. and Miss Doris .Harrington of Char­ Ren Noyes and sister were at Ver­ lotte. montville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Dow Smith of Ver­ and Mrs. Orville Mater were guests montville took Sunday dinner with of Mrs. Sarah Mater In Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oversmith. AUTO RACES Be ye kind to another, tender­ hearted. forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake bath forgiv­ en yon. • Mr. and•' Mrs. Miles Andrus of Grand .Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ejrl Mudge and son. and George Crakes and daughter of Hastings. Lee Hop­ kins of Flint, Howard Hopkins of Holly, Margaret Welch of Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and daugh­ ter of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Everley and son ot Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everley. Mrs. Harry Spon&ble of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. A, Everley Saturday. . Mrs. Hattie Shaffer returned home Sunday after being In the Pennock hospital at Hastings about three for although Billy's actual presence had not brought the wild thrill that There were thirty-two pupils and patrons at the reception given by their teacher, Miss Hasal McCelland. Friday evening. • Leo King. Mbs Hilda Shaffer. Chester Winans and Miss Eva Mc­ Celland spent the week end with friends in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Mead and daugh­ ter of Allegan and Mrs. Allie Mead of Kalamazoo called on friends and relative?, here Sunday. " Mrs. Allie Mead attended the Sunday school here. The Annual Circuit meeting will be held at the church this Thursday evening. Arthur Mead has begun clerking In the J. W. Howard store, Mr. and Mrs. Howard having moved to their farm last week. At the school picnic Friday Mrs. (Brown-, our teacher, was presented with many 'gifts. The school was also treated by their teacher. BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. . (Delayed Letter.) Mrs. Orin Cole and children spent Monday with her mother. Mrs. David Aspinall. Mrs. Wayne Shade and baby of Lake Odessa are spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes. The Barney Mill school closed Sat­ urday with a picnic. In spite of the bad weather there was quite a large attendance. Mr. and Mra. Orin Hanes and fami­ ly and Mrs. Wayne Shade and baby of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner, in OllMr. and Mra. Lynn Wilcox of Bat­ tle Creek spent Thursday night with her sister, Mra. Agnes Cole. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken and son, Wayne, of Kalamazoo spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and fami­ ly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family spent Sunday evening at Will Mar­ tin’s. , Alberta Knoll of Hastings spent from Friday night until Tuesday morning with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knoll. ccoorrwht.) Bryan VanAuken and family at­ tended thd Exercises at Assyria, Sun­ T> USE JOY reread the telegram that day. It away In her desk and leaned back In the chair. So Billy Lansing was coming borne at last—and he evidently expected to come straight to Avon and claim her as tils betrothed. She opened a secret drawer in the desk and took out a little box which contained a splendid diamond solitaire ring. She had taken It from her engagement finger six tnonths ago. when she flrat met Law­ rence Batten, and now there was Just one thing that stood between her en­ gagement to Lawrence and the return of the ring to Billy. Successful Whaler That one thing was the absence of The British whaling industry reached Billy himself in South America. She its zenith at the end of the Eight­ could not write tbe bitter truth to him eenth century; since that time whal­ —she had received the ring from ing lias been very largely in the hands Billy's hanus, and she must have the of Scandinavian and American whal­ courage to give him back the ring and ers. One of Die biggest catches ever face him, and give him back his great recorded was that secured, Just over love. U was a hard duty to perform, a hundred years ago. by a Scots but vtben Lawrence was near, with his whaler, which landed bl jibber and persuasive voice, it seemed easy to en­ whalebone to the value of £11,000. At lighten Billy. But now. with Billy so today's prices the whalebone alone near—Just arrived in New York after would have realized not less than two years' absence, and coming right <120,0001 down to Avon that very night I “I must talephone Lawrence Dot to come tonight," *he thought, and she crossed the room, to the instrument After that was done, she felt better. There was something magical in Law­ rence's deep vibrant voice, but there was something lacking. She chided herself for missing the old tender con­ fidence that Billy had Inspired—of course, she had known Billy practical­ ly all her life, and their love had been the natural outcome of their mutual affection. “It Isn’t real love," she told herself, impatiently, when she felt doubt con­ fusing her Judgment ; “it I* more like cousinly affection, nothing else.*’ She went to tell her mother that Billy Lapsing would be there in time for dinner. “I am glad, dear," said Mrs. Joy: Billy Lansing is a splendid boy, and he has made a great name for himself Ln the engineering world." "So dad says.*' remarked Rose in a constrained tone. She noticed her mother’s quick glance at her left hand, where BUfy’s diamond was no longer gleaming. Mra. Joy had expressed her­ self emphatically when Lawrence Bat­ ten first became attentive. "That ring means something or nothing, my dear,’’ she had told her daughter, and Bose had put it away. She knew that her mother wondered. Rose wondered a Uttie herself Had she the courage to strike the light from Billy’s eyes the flrat night of his return? ' Edmund Kean On the evening of January 28, 1814, a small figure appeared from the wings of Old Drury in the guise of Shylock. He was an actor destined to perpetuate his name Id theatrical history—Edmund Kean. He played “Shylock" on his first appearance tn London after ten years’ weary but profitable provincial experience, and his personation of a passionate but cultured Jew enthralled his sophisti­ cated audience. Sun MatbodlM Episcopal Charcb Services as follows: Every Sun­ rence'a volee, she felt a certain sen*** day at 10.40 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth of contentment with Billy. League at 6.00 p. m.. Prayer meet­ dreamed. my Row/ tnunnured Billy as ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. they walked In the garden after dinner. “But I am not lovely In spirit. Billy Evaagcliczl Church dear," said the girl. “I—I—am a Services every Sunday at 10.00 traitor to yon.” a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at He flinched, and swung about to face b. 00 p. m.- Sunday school after the tier in the bright moonlight. He was close ot the morning services. Pray­ leaning against the old fence that er meeting every Wednesday even­ •spsrztr? garden and orchard. “What ing. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. do you mean. Boeer* Phone No. 211. “1 thought—I believed truly, that 1 would always care as much—” she fal­ Baptist Church. tered, and tears came Into her eye*. Services—Sunday at 10.00 “Don’t cry about me. dear. I don't and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 want any woman to shed tears about p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. me unless slu- belonto me—and It m. Prayer meeting* Thursday eve­ i have lost your love—why, we don’t ning at T.80. Revr Arthur Lungfield, pastor. belong,’* be said tensely. “I know it—but I seem to care in Nazarcne Church. Just the same way as ever—but I am Sunday school at 10 o'clock, follow­ afraid that it is not the real way—*' ed by preaching service. Young “Ton have learned to love someone People's meeting at 6.00 o'clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ else, Rote?" he asked grimly. She nodded speechlessly, and held day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. >ut the gleaming ring. He took it and dropped it into his Methodist Protestant Church pocket. "Wfio is Itr he asked curi­ Barrj ville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willitts, ously. Pastor. “His name is Batten—Lawrence Bat­ Sunday school at 10.00 followed ten.” She.did not feel so Joyfully free by preaching service. Christian En­ as she had anticipated. Billy had deavor at-7.00, followed by preach­ taken It quietly—perhaps he was glad ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. —maybe there was another girl— "Batten—Larry Batten? Never Knights of Pythias. heard ot him. Well, dear, don’t shed Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of P. Nash­ tears over me." he managed to smile ville, Michigan. Regular meetings at her us he patted her shoulder. every Tuesday evening at Castle “I’ll try to like this Batten man—after Hall, over the McLaughlin building. a while; be as happy as you can, Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Dale DeVine. Rosie—I believe I’ll go In and have a Virgil Sprlngett, K. of R/fc S. C. C. pipe with your father before bedtime, i must be up early and away—making Masonic Lodge. r buying trip for supplies—going Nashville Ix>dge. No. 266, F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ y, Billy, 1 thought you were day evening of each month. Visit­ home for good!’* she cried, and In the ing brethren cordially invited. L. F. Feighner, cry was a sudden terror of the phan­ C. H. Tuttle, Sec. W. M. tom girl who might be drawing Billy back to South America—some beauti­ Zion Chapter No. 171. R. A. M. ful dark-eyed maiden. Regular convocation the second “Run along to the house, dear: Til Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. follow you In a minute," he told her, Visiting companions always welcome. Virgil Laurent, and added: “Be happy, dear always." C. H. Tuttle. Sac. H. P. Rose walked slowly along the path among her namesakes. She could I. O. O. F. think only of Billy—-Lawrence had Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. dropped Into strange obscurity. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. More than half the road* of Brazil Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. are suitable to automobile traffic. John Dull. N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. Deadly Poison Rings There were two forms of poison rings, those simply affording in the bezel a secret receptacle, so that the poison might always be at service for the purpose o/ suicide, and those provided with a hollow point to which, E. T. Morris, ML D. Physician and Surgeon. Profeslonal calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 6-72. Eng Wholly Satisfactory "My new maid is a treasure," de­ clared Airs. Smartlelgh. *1 was giving a bridge party the other evening and one woman disappointed me. upset all my plans." “How annoying. What did you doF “I got my maid to don one of my gowns and she fitted in nice­ ly." '“That was clever." "Yes, and I woo her wage*."—Boston Transcript Care Little for Christmas The American consul general to Ar­ gentina says that “they do not have a Santa Claus In this country as we practice it in the United States, but on each sixth of January they dress up to a very limited extent what they call 'Loe Reyes* (the kings), wearing a Santa Clans beard and a red or colored coat, but the performance is very tame and not at all general/ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office in the Nash vile cluo block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and-local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor Office over Hl A. Maurer’s store. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. tn., except Tuesday and Thurs­ day afternoons. 1 to 8. For appoint­ ments phone 66. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nashvllle standpipe. Phone 28-6 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. - Office City Bank Building at Hast­ ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. Book Always a Friend nappy m Contentment When you by your friends Lave been forsook, don't sigh. Seek your favorite chimney nook and a book. Let 'em fly. They’ll come oack. If not, what is easy and pleasant and being you have your book. It'll stick.—Ex­ discontented because I cannot have my change. Ralph De Palma CFF THE W0RLD’S GREAT \ r r EST DRIVER IN HIS REC Milla ORD MAKING CAR. KALAMAZOO BUSINESS DIRECTORY That night when Rose went down to dinner she was wearing Billy’s ring, | and Billy himself, with the glad look in his eyes, first kissed Rose and then bent to kiss the symbol of their bei trothai—as if to seal tbe'pact. I “Seals are broken sometimes." We are all travelers from The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Wanderers between two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way that will cause you to “Leave us with a smile1 and return—soon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager �TH1TWDAY. JVXB »■ TRADE WITH THESE TRADE WITH THESE WEEKLY GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS Progressive Merchants Progressive Merchants READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK!!! rf WILL PAY YOU The Old Reliable Market As Fine a Car as Anyone Would Wish to Own Has catered for years to the particular housewife who seeks special delicacies to round out the menu. The Overland Six The new Overland Six is an engineering masterpiece, and a car that is universally admired. It has an engine of superlative sturdiness, an almost unbelievable ability to stand up and perform, and endurance of the highest order. , A Complete Line of Quality Meats Always on Hand Inspect ail the cars within its price range. In none of them will you find a dollar-for-dollar value even approaching the value'you get in this Overland Six. Compare it for beauty, style, power, comfort, and your conclusion will be exactly the same as that of tens of thousands of owners who have gone through the same comparison-process. Your appetite needs no whetting when you eat our meats. For freshness and genuine all round deliciousness they have no equal. Tender, juicy steaks and roasts, cut the way you like them. Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, Hamburg, Sausage, etc. We also carry a generous assortment of Canned Goods, Pickles, Relishes, Card and Strained Honey, Coffee, Tea, etc. WENGER & TROXEL The Old Reliable Market Phone 24 Farmers, Attention! If you need Corn Planters, Harrows, Fertilizer, Feeds of all kinds, Salt, Fence and Fence Posts, Seeds—we have a large supply on hand. Don’t forget, the PURINA Poultry Feeds are the best on the market. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. HAY—GRAIN—FEED—COAL-FENCE—TILE COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE YOU POSSESS IS GOOD VISION How much do you value your eyesight? Would you spend a nominal amount each year to protect your eyes? Consult Us. Our Job is to give you expert optical advice and fit you with satisfactory z lasses. Dr. F. N. HERRINGTON Exclusive Optomatric Office IT WILL PAY YOU SMALLER DOWN PAYMENT-LOWER TOTAL COST Our new provision for extending credit'to |he purchaser offers easier time-pay­ ment terms at .the lowest cost on which it is possible to purchase an automobile. R. H. OLIN, Overland-Willys Knight Agent PHONE 127, NASHVILLE Ironside Bros., Hastings, Have Rounded Out Nearly Twenty Years of Business Among the enterprises of Barry a large volume of business. this ex­ county who have built for themselves pulsive machinery and equipment a place In the community is the Iron­ has been found to be a very good paying investment, and pneumatic side Brothers Monument Works of air tools are used to advantage, and Hastings. This concern is engaged special designs are cut here to the In­ In the manufacturing and placing of dividual taete of the customer. All Granite and Marble monuments, Mark­ of the standard varieties of granite ers and Cemetery Memorials, and or marble may be had for the asking. they maintain a leading position as Their show room contains a large producers of work of superior quali­ assortment of finished Monuments ty and In the trustworthy manner In from which selection may be made. which they fulfill all contracts. As monuments are continually being Their plant is equipped with the sold from the stock on display, new latest inventions for producing work work just finished Is brought by ov­ of this nature in the best and most erhead conveyors to the display economical manner, enabling them to room, thus their stock and variety Is finish and handle the product at the' ever changing and keeps pace with minimum expense. Lettering and the new styles and designs. In carving are produced by the sand their designing room special air blast process, which leaves the edges brush designs are created for those perfectly true without stuns or flaws who are unable to find what they de­ from cutting and which produces let­ sire already executed. Your origi­ tering of an artistic merit not hither­ nal ideas will be cleverly designed to attained. The special equipment and given practical form. for this work is not usually found in The proprietors of the concern are a Monument shop located In cities as well know in this section of the small as Hastings, but for the reason state. Mr. John Ironside, who has that Ironside Brothers cover a large charge of the Hastings plant hns been territory and for years have handled (Continued on last page.) '■RQR TEN YEARS HOME PRIDE Bread and Pastry Flour Has been tbe Housewife’s Choice. Try a sack today. ASK YOUR 6R0CER OR COME TO US Nashville Roller Mills Cut Flowers - Potted Plants A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND. OR­ DERS MAY BE PHONED IN OR LEFT AT HALES DRUG STORE. AND WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Plenty of good, thrifty Cabbage, Tomato and Pepper Plants al­ ways on hand. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE G. E. Brumm, Prop. Phone 35 HASTINGS HUDSON-ESSEX PRICES YOUR OWN PHOTOGRAPH Made to YOUR Liking. IN A HANDSOME FRAME Any Price You Choose to Pay. ' Here's a gift that is hard to beat! ESSEX COACH ........... 8 819 HUDSON COACH .................. 81239 HUDSON BROUGHAM .... 81499 HUDSON 7-Paas. SEDAN .. $1780 These are "At Your Door” prices, and Include freight, tax and standard equipment. Easy, convenient purchase terms. Hastings Hudson-Essex Co. Phone 2408 Bob Kenyon, Prop. HASTINGS We have a large stock ot Used Ford Cars at bargain prices. Come in and look over our stock. Barber Bros, Vermontville So. Jefferson St. RoeKm Photo CSX Gift Shop M. J. Hinckley, Nashville Representative Charlotte, Michigan Peanut Butter, 1 lb. pail ............. Ketchup, A. & P. large bottle . . ....... W. G. DAVIS Grapefruit, No 2 can__ ____ Licensed Chiropractor Pineapple, Crushed, No. 2 can............. 20c 25c 23c 26c Mayonnaise Dressing, large bottle ........... Grape Juice, pint bottle ... Olive Oil pint can ...... Ice Tea Glasses, set of 6 ________ L. HEHRYMAN, Mgr. MAURER BLOCK, NASHVILLE 25c 25c 63c 39c Nashville BEAT IT! —A genuine Goodrich giant size clincher cord fur Fords, Stars, Chevrolets and Overlands, Only $14.00. Can .you miss it? I’ll say not I You know me—Al. BENNETT’S GARAGE \ Phone 149 MILK IS NOT A LUXURY, IT IS A FOOD OF ITSELF. XMISTtRED Use plenty of it It not only adds flavor to your cooking, but adds valuable food to your dish. Pure wholesome milk Is very essential. OPTOMETRIST Hastings Monument Works For 18 years tills name has stood for merchandise of the highest standard lowest possible price*. We produce IL C. L. V. BESSMER Batings Michigan G. S T R O W /Phone 111-1. equip­ ment, latest device in tbe ex­ ecution of Memorial carving. LONG DISTANCE HAULING LOCAL DRAYING PHONE 179-2 .. ron .. Temporarily located in the Miller Furniture Co. west store while our new store is being built. It will pay you to visit our show room. PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE E. B GREENFIELD NASHVILLE, MICH. IRONSIDE BROS. Monuments and Markers Phone 2497, Hastings Daniel Garlinger - - v Local Agent �the xjwavnii Milan Cooley of Ba tie Creek call-! •d at the home of T. E. Fuller, Sun- WHY WE CAN SERVE YOU WELL We are in.touch with the problems of many businesses. We’re a Clearing House of financial information. Thru correspondent banks we are in touch with business conditions every where. For these three reasons we are qualified to render financial service to you. If you have relations with this bank, this service is yours for the ask­ ing. CHURCH NEWS h“ «•"! Th. to Grand Rapid, to spend the i«nwU1 beld oa Thursda, met. . evening at the church. The mid­ Mra. E. L. Parrish was a guest of week servlcea will now be held at the relatives in Charlotte the last of the church. Next Sunday will be ob­ served as Childrens Day, and a Mr. and Mra. Bert 1.tmarsh call­ suitable program is being prepared. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarah, The services will begin at 10.00 as Bunday. !{ usual. 1No evening service. . All Miss Bernice Munlon of Woodland Welcome, Arthur Longfleld, pastor. was a guest ot Miss Edith Fleming Sunday. Church Notes. . Mr. and Mrs. J? C. Hurd spent Sun-. Rev. Nazarene S. D. Cox of Lansing, our dis­ day eveplng with Battle Creek trict superintendent, will be with us friends. on Thursday evening of this week. Mra. Emma Madison of Bellevue Yon Ji re invited to come nnd hear called at the home of Wm. Sample him. Monday. Mrs. Wm. Hayter of Hastings will Harley Klnne of Grand Rapids preach tor us on Sunday morning, spent Decoration day with his the.................. Lord willing. parents. ' • F. Houghtaling. pastor. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Sparks of Ionia Evangelical Church called at the home of T. C. Barnes. Morning worship at 1:00. Monday. . Blvlu school at 11:0t» E. L. Barnes and family of Battle No service in the evening. Creek spent Sunday and Monday with A. L. Bingam: n. pastor. T. C. Barnes. Arva Moore of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with his cousins, Earl and Lewis Schulze. IRONSIDE BROS., HASTINGS, IN BUSINESS 20 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Arzie Barnes of-Ce­ resco called on their father, T. C. {Continued from page 7.) Barnes, Monday. in this business for over 35 years Jay Parker and family ot Charlotte and opened the business in Hastings, were callers at the home ot T. C. known as Ironside Bros., in the year of 1907. Alexander G. Ironside, a Barnes, Monday. Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings brother, has charge of their South spent the week end with Mr. and Bend, Indiana, establishment. Hav­ ing two establishments naturally Mrs. E. L. Schantz. them a greater buying’power Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tobey of Bat­ gives the quarries, this saving they pass tle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. at on to their customers. Elmer Befeon, Sunday. John Messimer of Detroit spent Tbe Nashville ball team will go to the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Por­ Hastings Sunday to play the Bliss ter Klnne and family. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE factory team. The game will be call­ Mra. Bertrand Young and two ed at 2:00 o’clock, slow time. daughters of Charlotte spent Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Harley Andrews and day with the home folks. daughter. Mildred and son Gaylord, Henry Kunz ot Grand Rapids call­ spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. ed on his sister. Mrs. Frank Felgh­ Herold Jacobson of Lansing. ner. and family, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Athearn, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paap of Detroit daughter Frieda and son Wayne of called at tbe home of T. E. Fuller and Sparta were callers at the home of Mra. W. K. Cole, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole Monday. Howard Sprague was home from Mrs. Will Weaks returned home Hugh Turner and family of Potter­ the Legion hospital at Battle Creek last .week from Geo. Garmes, near LOCAL NEWS ville called on T. C. Barnes, Monday. over Sunday and Monday. Bellevue where she has been caring The regular meeting , of Laurel for Mrs. Garmes and little daughter. Mr. and Mra Vane Wotring called House and barn paint. on Mr. and Mra. J. L. Wotring Mon­ Chapter No 31., O. E. 8. will be held Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gaunt and Cook. on the evening of June 8th. day. daughter of Highland were over Mrs. Susie Kratt was a: Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hess, Mrs. night visitors at the Baptist parson­ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner were Tuesday. at Grand Rapids from Friday until Rose Hart of Lansing spent the week age on Thursday night of last week. Mrs. Will Shupp has been quite 111 Sunday. end with Nashville friends Arthur Frankenfeldt, nephew of the past week. Misa Frieda Schulze, who has Mrs. A. E. Dull, and hfe friend, John Waters spent from Saturday Mra. John Wotring Is gaining her until Monday- with relatives at Grand been suffering a second attack of Walter Brado, both of Detroit, visit­ strength again. throat trouble, fe out again. ed here from Saturday until Mon­ Rapids. R. H. Olin is in Toledo after more George Shull and Miss Anne Woos­ day. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hecox were new Overlands. at Kalamazoo visiting from Saturday ter ot Jackson were week end guests The ratna of the past week have of Mr. and Mra. Gail Lykins. Village Clerk Theo H. Bera Is 111 until Monday. brought on the belated mushrooms •with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilpin of De­ and many of our people have regaled Mra. Alta Lewis spent the week Crops are looking fine, almost end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. themselves with the delicious mor­ sels. ■without exception. Ralph McNitt over Sunday. Homer Downing. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausel and R. Benedict and family of Jackson M. E. Northrop and family were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farris and Mrs. at Hastings Monday. May Bergman ppent Sunday with Spent Sunday and Monday with hfe Miss Zelia Franck and Mrs. Edna Hutchings of Jackson spent Sunday mother, Mrs. Abbie Benedict. Nashville friends. Mrs. Mae Mater is spending a few days at Geo. Hoffman’s. Mrs. ,G. H. Stucky ot Melmore, at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney and Franck. Ohio, spent over Sunday with her Alton Vance is home for a few daughter of Fordson visited at C. O. Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Ward were at mother. Mrs. Mary Townsend. Mason's Monday. days from Ann Arbor. Miss Mildred Andrews of Olivet and, the Striker cemetery In Baltimore, Mrs. Anna Miller of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pennock were after they attended the Me­ was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Gaylord Andrews of Grand Rapids morialwhich at Battle Creek Tuesday. service at the Joy cemetery, were home over the week end. Miss Florence Grohe spent Sunday Bennett over Sunday. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kraft and fami­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Reynolds of and Monday in Nashville. E. L. Kane was in Detroit Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer were in Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. ly of Caledonia visited at the Clark and Monday, visiting Mrs. Kane and Titmarsh home Monday evening. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz. Lansing over the week end. the new son, who are expected to Mr. and Mrs. E. Tungate and Mra. Mr. and Mra. E. A. Hannemann come home from the hospital the Percy Penfold and family spent spent Sunday and Monday with Mary Brooks of Battle Creek called coming week. Sunday with Lansing friends. on friends in the village, Sunday. friends at Port Sheldon. LaRhu VanNocker of Detroit spent Quantity of doors and windows at Mr. and Mrs. Claud Marshall and John Wotring of Ann Arbor fe over'Sunday and the fore part of the one-half price. L. H. Cook. spending a few days with hfe parents. family of Charlotte spent Sunday week with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent Mr. and Mra. H. D. Wotring. with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall. LaRhu lived In Nashville some twen­ Sunday with Charlotte friends. t Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes, and Mrs. ty years ago. Ball game Friday at 3:30 p. m., little daughter of Hastings spent Cora Parks and daughter Edith Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooper, son Illinois Monarchs vs. Nashville. Sunday at Frank Cramerrs. spent Monday at Sherman Swift’s. Dan, Mr. and Mrs. John Fulger, all Mrs. Margery Buxton Is having a Mr. and Mrs. Mort Maybrey of De­ of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Luben House and family of Battle new roof put on her residence. troit spent the week end with Mr. Creek were Sunday visitors at the Elmer Cole and Mra. Corman Mon­ Dr. Max Purchfes of Detroit called and Mrs. William Coolbaugh. day afternoon. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarrard. on his parents Sunday evening. Mark Ecker and two daughters Miss Doris Deriar of Hastings Miss Velma Moore of Hastings of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Dick­ Winn Green of Kalamazoo spent was the week end guest of her grand­ was a guest of her cousin. Miss erson and son of Battle Creek spent Decoration Day with hfe parents. mother, Mrs. Barbara Furnfes. Ferne Schulze the first ot the week. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller has recovered from his Raymond Dahlstrum of Trenton illness and is stills own home again. spent the week end with hfe parents. A sister of the Ackett brothers has D. L. Marshall. bought the Will Munson home and Is Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dalstrum. New spectacles, garters, notions, Mrs. Will Weaks visited friends having a new roof put on and other candy, 10c a lb., and 1000 other bar­ in Battle Creek Friday and Saturday. Mrs. M. E. Price of The Hat repairs made. gains at Money’s Worth Salas Co.’s Mrs. Martin Graham attended Shoppe is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Corey and store. Fred G. Baker, buyer and Achievement Day for the Women's relatives in Edmore and Perry. son, Earl, of Flint visited Mr. and manager.—Advt. Sewing clubs at Hastings Saturday, Little June Justus of Kalamo is Mrs. Daniel Garllnger from Friday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns, who and took dinner at Floyd DeRiar's. spending the week with her grand­ until Monday. have been spending the past two parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. Mrs. Barbara Furniss and guests. weeks with relatives in and around Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul and James Baird and family of Detroit, the village, left Monday for their Mrs. L. Faul of Woodland vfelted Mr. vfelted Mr. and Mra. Floyd Deriar at home at Northvilla. Hastings Sunday. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath, Monday. Lee Swarts and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. D Henry and daugh­ Si Swarts and family of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanSickies of Lloyd Osborne and family of Hast­ ter of Kalamazoo spent a few days Dowling spent Sunday with Mr. and last week with Mr. and Mrs. George ings were Sunday visitors at the Mra. George Grahaita and family. VARNISHES home of LeRoy Swarts. Graham and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Springett of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Befeon, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and Sunfield spent Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hollister of and Mra. Theron Belson. Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. John Springett. Battle Creek called on friend® In the L. D. Gardner and Mra. Venus Pen­ nock were Saturday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Grand village Saturday. Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Clark Nerber and and Mrs. Elmer Beison. Frank Cramer over the week end. The third rank team of Ivy lodge, sou of Battle Ceek and Mr. and Mrs: Mr. and Mrs. James Childs and Mr. Perry Vantuyl spent Monday at No. 87, K. of P., were guests of Barry lodge at Hastings Tuesday and Mrs. Ed. Surlne visited the Bap­ Gideon Kennedy’s. tist cemetery in Woodland. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz and evening, and conferred the rank of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash of De­ Mra. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings at­ Knight on two candidates. Mra. Cora Bergman of Lansing : troit spent a few days last week with tended the Decoration exercises at was here from Friday until Tuesday. • relatives in and around the village. Woodland Monday. and her daughter. Mrs. Minta Berg-1 Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squiera and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surlne of __ daughters of Flint spent Sunday and Kalamo and Geo. Wall and family of man White, was here from Friday Monday with relatives in the village. Grand Ledge spent Sunday at the night until Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and ........ Mrs. Will Weaks and Mrs. Sarah home of T. C. Barnes. Matteson attended the funeral of a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spaulding of daughter Barbara of Detroit visited 2 BIG REASONS friend, Jas. Mosier, in Hastings, Mon­ Grand Rapids spent the week end Mra. Baird’s mother, Mrs. Barbara Furniss, and other relatives in the day. for Painting Now! with the latter’s parents, Mr. and village over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Geo. R. Parrott of Mra. Elmer Dahlstrom. Painting BEAUTIFIES and Mnr^L. Herryman spent Battle Mr.. auu and --------- -- Creek were guests of mi nev. mn. a Rev. iiuu and Mrs. A.. uuugueiu Longfleld euverenter- theMr. week end/at Alma and Shepherd, Mra. Ralph Olin Friday and Saturtalned their eon. Mr. Henry S. Longattractive: makes you and the latter's mother, Mra. Mary day' field, and family ot Highland from Gruber, proud to live in it. of Shepherd returned home Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith of Saturday until Monday. with them for a few days’ visit. Panting PROTECTS Chalotte called Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galey and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mra. J. L. Wot­ daughter Mildred were guests of Mr. Springett were Mr. and Mrs. ring. and Mrs. George Weilar and family John Chris Brix of Jackson, Mra. Alice Mr. and Mra. Geo. O. Spaulding and of Middleville Monday. Buchanan of Clawson and Mr. and two grandsons of Lansing spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dollman and Mrs. Elmer Franck of Battle Creek. We recommend LOWE day at the hcfme of Mra. Helen Rus­ three children of Lansing and Mrs. Company over the week end at BROTHERS HIGH sell. Emmett Smith of Detroit visited Fred STANDARD PAINT be Miller’s were Mr. and Mra. Claud Jurgenaon of Detroit spent Nashville friem^ Sunday. Clarence Miller and children, Mr. and the latter part of the week and over Earl Felghner and sister, Mrs. C. Mrs. Clyde Sanders of Battle Creek. ities that Beautify Sunday with life mother, Mra. H. G. C. Gibson, end children of Detroit Protect. Gives results Lloyd Linsea and sisters, Evelyn Hale. spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Wilda, ot Grand Rapids. , Mr. and Mrs. John Serven. Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Felghner. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green and Mrs. Merrill Serven of Battle Creek Mrs. Mary Cool and little grand­ daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. epent Sunday at the home of I. A. daughter. Ruth, hare come from Frank Caley were at Kalamazoo Grand Rapids to spend the summer Thursday attending a reception and Mrs. Lila O’Champaugh and daugh- at the former’s home here. open house given by the students of er of Grand Rapids vfelted her sla­ Allen Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Manual Art Building, where ter. Mra. Will Shupp and family ov­ Chas. Brumm, who underwent an op­ Winn Green . fe taking a course. er the week end. and visited the eration at Pennock hospital a short About two thousand people attended Hosmer and Stony Point cemeteries, time ago. Is getting along nicely, and the exhibits in the afternoon, and the where they have relatives burled. will probably be home before long. reception in the evening. State Savings Bank ZEMER SUMMER WASH GOODS The very newest. Silk Rayon, Pongee and Crepe. 4 yard patterns $5.00 57.50 Each lady can have a different color in dress pattern. NEW “Sluff” Ladies’ Silk Hose, colors, zinc, pongee and white . • ■ $1.00 New Purses, $2.50-3.00-3.50 NEW PATENT PUMPS One strap. A real nice one. $5.00 H. A. Maurer Lots ot 9482 Listed in the News Want Ads. DO YOU KNOW? That half your repair bills are caused by using poor lubricating oils? Do you use oils with asphalt or parafine base? Do you ask your dealer what base his oil is? Insist on a parafine base and you wont go wrong. Marland oils are “always the same and alwaya good.’-* They are of pure parafine 'base and super value. Drive your wagon over our pit and let us drain your crank case and fill it with oil that will save you 100 per cent on your repair bill. The Independent Oil Co Phone 77 Service with a Smile with MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Announcing Arrival of. Our New Line of Slender Foot Arch Fitters LADIES’ AND MISSES! SHOES Built over wonderfully comfortable combination lasts, they fit perfectly on feet that are under-measure through the waist, instep and heel. Because of their exceptional arch and heel fitting qualities they are a very popular shoe for women with “average” feet. Style A1918. Black Glazed Kid. Three button cut-out oxford, combination last, 14-8 Wing foot Cuban heel, Goodyear welt; widths AA-B and B-D. Improved WBC steel ircb support­ ing shanks. Molded bottoms. Price $7.50 KRAFT Groceries Footwear Special Saturday June 5th Ladies Night Gowns Made out of good fine Cloth, Pink or White, Special at 49c More new patterns in English Prints, 1 yard wide, fast col­ ors, at 25c per yard. Ipswich Silk Hose for ladles, 15 different shades, at 98c pr. New styles in ladles’, misses’. Children’s and Infants’ Pumps. Ladles' Underwear Children's Underwear t Men’s Underwear Boys’ Underwear Men’s Overalls, Jackets, Work Shirts and Work Shoes. Brown Tennis Shoes for ladies, men, boys and children. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-06-10.pdf c09d6a5e7d5b02f980b577c886c00d82 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926 NUMBER 46 4<IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllinilllllllllllllUIIIIIQ i COMMUNITY C1.1B MEETING "GREEN FOR GOVERNOR" “ POSTPONED TO JUNK at. BUSINESS NEWS MEETING AT HASTINGS. "Green for Governor" supporters Next Monday evening i» the regu­ —Wall paper. Wotring. in Barry county are making arrange­ lar monthly meeting night of the —Screen doors and windows. Glas~y ments for a banquet to be held in the Nashville Community club, but ow­ Are AU of the Methodist church at Hastings on ing to the fact that the speaker en­ gaged by the program committee Commencement Festivities in Full Swing, Terminating With Thursday night, June 17, at 6.20, —Home made bread at Belson's. Central Standard time. Tickets are 9c. 3 for 26c. could not be here on that date the Alumni Banquet Friday Night. 11.00 each, and may be procured lo­ meeting has been postponed until —Dupont Duco Finish for your cally from C. H. Tuttle, at the Farm ­ Monday evening. June 21st. Further auto. Wotring. The Baccalureate sermon was I he.” Young people, graduates of ers & Merchants bank. announcement will be made in next —Steel poets for line, ends and. preached by Rev. G. E. Wright in the nineteen hundred and , twenty-six, week's Newa. corners, nt Liebhauser's. Methodist church Sunday evening to aim to make your life strong. School History Compiled INDEPENDENTS BREAK —The new Hue of Ida-Mae dresses the graduating class of 1926. The For au age like thia demands N. H. 8. WINS ANNUAL EVEN IN BALL GAMES. are beauties. McDerby'a by Mrs. FERN CROSS E ~ topic, "The Measure of a Man." was strong minds, great hearts, true BI-COUNTY TRACK MEET. based upon the text found in Judges faith and ready hands; men whom Win and Lose in Two Travesties of —Our special for Saturday—wool Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin and silk crepes. McDerby'e. . Team Captures Class ‘C Pennant. 6421. "As the man h so is his the spoils of office cannot buy; men National Sport. strength." The sermon dealt with who possess opinions and a will; Clayton Johnson is Individual —Do you want a good lawn mow­ To The Class of '2B. the more practical issues of each life men who have honor, men who will Star. The Nashville | ball team broke er? We have them. Glasgow. "Congratulations to every one. that would reach d certain goal. It not He. even in their last ^week's games, los­ —Our bread has a home-made The best of wishes too, « Rev. Longfield read a part of the ing to the Illinois Monarchs Friday flavor. Nashville high school won the started out by constrastlng the vari­ 9c. 3 for 25c. .Belson. That all -your earnest hopes and aims tenth annual bi-eounty Interscholastic ous standards and measurements by third chapter of proverbs tof the afternoon by a score of 11 to 6, and May be achieved by you. —Arsenate of lead. Wotring. track carnival for the CUm C high which the physical, mental, and mor­ scripture lesson, and Rev. Bingaman defeating the E. W. Bliss team at May your school days be followed schools of Barry and Eaton counties al values of life are to be determined. offered prayer at the beginning of the Miss Daisy Scothorne, who sucHastings Sunday with a count ot 24 by even brighter and happier Much emphasis was placed on the service. —We don't sell Baker bread; ours at Woodland last Friday, with a to 6. ones in the future that awaits held 9c. 3 for 26c. The service was very largely at­ total of 66 points gainst 40 for Importance of preserving ‘one's indi­ Sprague did the pitching tn the is "Home-made." you. viduality as a primary asset in life’s tended. The church was beautifully Monarch game and was hit freely, Belson. Woodland and 9 for Freeport. We are all glad of your success, And for the fourth consecutive program. Whatever you possess in decorated by the juniors under the the colored boys amassing a total of —Best time to paint and B. P. 8. And wish you joy and happiness; common with other, attests your direction of Miss Thorlakson. 16 hits including a circuit swat by js the best paint, and costs you less. Keep on. and play a fair, straight year the individual high score was humanity.. Whatever you possess made by a' member of the Nashville Weston which landed in the* river. Glasgow. game— that is uncommon with others, at­ Commencement Exercises. Davis starred at bat for Nashville, We have pn hand cedar posts Carve your names in the Hall of team. Clayton Johnson bringing tests your Individuality. Trace The commencement exercises will getting a three-bagger and a two- for—line home the medal with first places in and ends of good sixes and Fame." the 100 yd. dasb. tunning broad every great movement of history to be held at .the Methodist church on base hit out of four times at the quality. W. J. Liebbauser. jump and 220 yd. dash, and second its source and you will find an indi­ Wednesday evening, June 9, at 8.00 plate. Yarger also connected with —The household^goods of the Ione Miss Marie Raaey finished high places in the rfhot put and standing vidual. Moses. David, Luther. Lin­ o'clock. The program is as follows: one squarely and drove it over the school with the class of 1904. Then broad jump. He scored 21 points, coln. Wilson, etc. * Cassler estate will be on sale at the Coronation March, Meyerbeer— right field fence for three bases. the Western State Normal opened its and waa closely followed by Hynes Again, as a man is in his purpose, Mr. Andrews. The attne at Hastings Sunday was house, commencing Monday. June 14. doors to her—she graduated from of Woodland with 20 points. so is his strength. Purpose is a Instrumental Duet, "Revel of the a wlerdTfarce, the Nashville boys con­ Stephen Springett. Administrator. there in 1907. Then entered the Other members ofthe Nashville conscious, continuous, concentration Goblins"—H. Englemann — Misses IngStltb J- Bachelor’s offerings —Ice cream of all kinds; soft University of Michigan, receiving her team who placed in the several of effort to attain a certain end. It Bernice Wenger and Madeline Gar- nect for 16 hits and 15 runs in the first drinks of every description. Coma A. B. degree in 1910, A. M. degree events were: makes man his own second creator, Hnger. three innings. The Hastings twirl- in and get refreshments where you in 1917, at work on Doctorate at the for by It he can make of fiimeelf Vocal Trio, "Will o' the Wisp". J. Donald Mead, first standing er gave way in the fourth for Smith, get quality goods and plearing ser­ present time. She has taught in the broad jump, third in half mile. what he will. Purpose gives mean­ W. Cherry—Misses Margaret FurnliM, who proved more effective but was vice. Diamante. following places. Galesburg. 1 year, Ralph Tiecbe. first In discus, third ing and inspiration to Hie. Not Mildred Wotring and Evelyn Wright. nicked for nine more tallies during Lanark. HI., 2 years; Durand. 1 year; in shot put. —The best is none too good. Sec­ failure, but low alm is crime. As Address of Welcome—Cecile Ros­ the balance of the game. Dean Hancock, 3 years; Detroit high Horace Powers, second in running the greatest peril to navigation is coe. started on the mound for Nashville.; ond grade material never finds its schools 4 years; Research depart­ broad jump. the derelict vessel, so the greatest Trumpet Trio, "Moonlight and with Johnson receiving, and they way Into'Belson’s bake shop. ment. 1 year. menace to human progress Is the life । Ros<Lemare Black and Moret— held Hastings scoreless until the —we can supply you with qearly ev­ Lee Meyers, first in half mile. Miss Rasey is now at the head of without a purpose. Be not victims' Miss Charlotte Cross. Messrs. Clay- sixth, when Henderson and Gardner erything—when you are wanting. Van Gribbin. third in discus. the Research department in the De­ Clarence Greenfield, second in dis­ of the current, but be victors of your , ton Greenfield and Clair Brooks, went In. and Hastings rallied some­ Come in and sit down; use the tele­ troit teacher's college, where she has cus. phone and make yourself at home.— course. ' Lwith Leasn Green as pianist. .* what. scoring three runs In the sixth /^dvt. « been for the past five years. As a man in the thoroughness ot ■ Address—Hon. John C. Ketcham, and three In the eighth Geneva Rasey. first tn base ball The summers of 1913 and 1923 throw. his equipment, so is his strength. Presentation of Diplomas—E. E. The next game is Sunday, June 13. were spent in Europe. We are sure ' Notice. Elizabeth Gibson, first in 50 yd. There Is a present-day peril to many Devereaux, at 3.00 p. m., when’ the SheldonMarie could have told us many in­ dash. • young people in their passion for im-' Class Song. Sanders team of Charlotte will ap­ —My dental office will be closed teresting things about her tripe. She Helen Furniss. second in 50 yd. med lacy. An ambition to rise by the' This year we are trying hard to pear at Riverside park. The Mar­ for two weeks, commencing Satur­ said. "Our letter caught her just at dash. elevator route. The short-cut course, accommodate every one who wants shall Independents are scheduled to day. June 12. her busiest time, so she just en­ Elizabeth Gibson. Helen Furniss, Nester said: "The secret of success!to attend. Tickets have been Issued play here Sunday, Jqne 20. Dr. W. A. Vance. closed the real facts." Senior class and admission to Inez Lowell and Charlotte Cross took is In getting a good ready." it |to These are Marie'i own words: first place in the girls' relay. takes something besides a box of col- the church auditorium will be by NASHVILLE MASONS GUESTS Piano Tuning. "There Isn't anything very intereetClayton Johnson. Van Gribbin, ore and a set of brush©* to make a I ticket only in order that parents who OF KA nAMO LODGE. —Our Mr. Crawford wlU be in ing happening except the Joy of Harold Wright and Goodrich Wheel­ painter, something more than a chest are a Httle late may be sure of obMonday evening. over forty Nashville during the week of June working on a constructive. well-pay- er finished second in the boys' relay. of tools to make a builder. It re- Gaining good seats. But we expect Master Masons of Nashville Lodge, 14th. Any one desiring their piano Ing job 24 hours a day. It Woodland captured the base ball quires training, and training takes to have an arrangement whereby No. 255, F. & A. M., journeyed over tuned, please notify Mrs. Chas. J. nice world." .people may sit in the community to Kalamo and spent a very enjoy­ Betta. phone 4 4. The Friedrich trophy, defeating Freeport ip to 5. time and patient study. It only seems a few yean since As a man in the Intensity of his | house and hear all of the exercises, able evening. To say the Kalamo Music House. our active, little Marie was riding the life, so is his strength. We get a • The eighth grade graduates will brothers are very capable chefs streets of Nashville on her bicycle, The last P. T. A. meeting of the speed out of the arrow equal to the ,-he seated with their parents and would be expressing it very mildly. Notice. carrying her pet dog in a basket on Hosmer school was held Tuesday strength which we put Into the bend- : friends in the community house and At seven o'clock an excellent supper Beginning tomorrow, Thursday, the handle bars. . ing- bow. An intense Hfe will be at will be presented with their diplomas waa peeved which made every brother evening, June 1. June 10, buy your bread at Belson’s We are proud of Miss Rasey, glad night was ideal which brought strong life. There must be intensity Just before the high school graduates present feel that it was good and Bakery at 9c loaf, or 3 for 25c.—Ad. she is being m successful tn climb­ outThe of conviction, devotion, execution J receive their diplomas. a goodly number. pleasant to be there. Several broth­ ing the ladder of life. Man is at his best when he is sanely — — Officers for the coming year were ers from Bellevue. Vermontville and Alumni Banquet. elected. President. Charles Chap­ enthusiastic Passion is the vest!other lodges were in attend­ TO HOLD FARM DAY We hope to see you at the Alum­ man; Vice President. Mrs. Mary Mi­ bale to every temple of human > The annual alumni reunion and ■various : ance. The M. M. degree was con­ AT M. 8. C. JULY 30. ni banquet Friday evening. achievement. • banquet will be held at the Com-i ter; Secretary. Floyd Titmarsh: I ferred by officers and members of Finally, as a man Is in the intensi- munity House Friday evening, June Nashville lodge. Surely every one Plan New Features For Annual Sum­ Treasurer, James Cousins. A committee of three was appoint­ ty of his personality, so is his 11. at 6.30 o’clock. The banquet present had a« good time, and the mer Conferenrett—Eight ThousLETTER FROM A1J1ERT LENTZ. ed, Chas. Chapman. Albert McClel­ strength. A man’s character is * will be followed by a program with sand Gatheretf Last Year. Albert Lentz, who has been at land and Orville Mater, to equip our greater than all his other qualifies-> Mrs Mildred Mater as toastmistress. officers of Nashville lodge would be ­ Blodgett hospital the past week tak­ school ground with swings and teeter tions combined. Character is cash. J The supper committee requests that pleased to have any of our neighbor our ly brother* visit us at any of East Lansing—The annual sum­ ing treatments forfoot trouble, sends boards for the little folks and any when all other resources fall. As all the local alumni who plan to at- communications. , Remember., mer Farmers Day at Michigan State the following letter which will be yof other suitable equipment. man Is. so is his strength. Every tend notify the secretary. Mrs. Villa warm welcome awaits you. College will be held on Friday. July Interest toffiis local friends: . Pop corn and candy were served thought creates character. For. "As Olin, before Thursday night that U0. this year, and plans are being Blodgett Hospital. Room 215. to which a|l did ample justice, n man thtnketh in his heart, so is. proper arrangements may be made. E. E. CAUNCROSS BUYS completed at Eaat pausing for the Dear Fike and all the News family: A tine program was rendered, with SOUTH END RESTAURANT. entertainment of one of the largest 1 '.lave a little time so will pen you occasional numbers by the Commun ­ Miss Lena Snore, who has been op­ agricultural meetings in the history a few lines to advise you how I am ity Orchestra throughout the pro­ CELEBRATE GOLDEN with well chosen words ot apprecia­ erating the eating house on South of the state. getting along. 1 am sorry to say gram which added to the spirit of WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. tion offered by Mrs. Smith, present­ Main street for the past several Since the start ot the Farmer** that I can not report much If any evening. June first was r great day in the ed a gift of fifty dollars In gold. months, has sold the restaurant to in 1918, this com­ improvement in my case, but I sha^l thePatriotism At the close of the program. Lhe E. E. Carncross. who took possession Day meetings very noticeable lives of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ossummer conference and picnic stay on the job till .1 am better. Here throughout the was guests offered felicitations to the last Thursday. Mr. Carncross has bined program. "Old Glory" troth. Their children. Rev. Delbert ha* grown so rapidly *.nat it has be­ one meets with all sorts of people. being displayed and honored by J>*. Ostroth and wife of Colorado happy couple. A purse over one My room-mate convalescing from readings by Mrs. Cousins and Mr. Springs, Colo., and Mrs. Rev. C. F. hundred years old. once owned by been running the hotel at Vermont­ come the outstanding meeting of its ville for some time past, but has kind in the state. In 1925, in spite an operation for appendicitis, and is Chapman, also music by the orches­ Smith and husband ot Waterloo. the groom's Grandfa'her DHbahner closed the establishment there and of a steady rain which fell most of a jolly fellow. He smokes a good tra; also carried Iowa, planned a beautiful celebra­ and given by his aunt, Mrs. Nary Ann will move his family to Nashville as the day, actual count at the gates many- cigarettes. My wife spends by the children. out in the program tion of their fiftieth wedding anni­ Deller, gold coins amounting to soon as he,can find suitable ” living * showed more than 8,000 farmers and the major part of every day with me. several other quarters. It is such meetings which make uff versary. The two children with rixty-five dollars, their familes checked in for the day: The hospital grounds are all that the school year and hope their companions and the four beautiful articles and floral tributes With good weather, it is predicted could be desired. The landscape is appreciate the same spirit will be carried over grandchildren, Elva, Wava, Donald were among the gifts. Cards and TUESDAY RE<N)RD DAV at the college that this figure will be fine and restful, and to say the most into letters of congratulations were re­ the next year. and Helen Hope Ostroth, were pres ­ AT CO-OP. CREAMERY. surpassed on July 30. in their favor could not be improved ceived from a great many friends on ent, and together with Rev. A. L. The Nashville Co-Operative Cream­ Most of the old features of the upon. A few years ago it was de­ Bingaman enjoyed a bounteous wed­ the thirteen different fields served ery is in the midst of its annual Farmers Day program are to be re­ . cided that the old buildings were too AZOR LEEDY BUYS by Mr. and Mrs. Ostroth through SOUTH END GARAGE. ding dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Os- their forty years of ministry in the spring rush of business, and on Tues­ tained this year, with the addition of small, and they enlarged and built on day created a new record when the new entertainment stunts. Inspec­ Earl VanAlstine, who put up the troth at noon. until the present buildings are much The table was decorated with Michigan conference. regular daily churnings turned out tion of the extensive college experi­ more adequate to take care of needs new garage at the south end of golden Mrs. Gall Lykins a< ted as pianist; 4.788 pounds of butter. candles and nut baskets and This Is ov­ mental plots and field, visits to the which such an institution is called Main street last summer, has sold place cards. Mr. Sterling Ostroth and Mr. Leslie The home was beauti ­ er a hundred pounds more than the livestock herd and orchards, and in­ the place and his residence property upon to met ’, in every day life. The Adams were ushers: Mr. and Mrs new hospital was built mostly by adjoining to Axor J. Leedy, who has fully decorated with gold and white Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Fred highest mark last year, and is expect­ formal conference with argicuitural and crepe paper. ed to be the top day for the season. specialists will occupy the morning. subscription, and is a monument to already taken possession. The auto flowers About ninety relatives and near Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Hanlel Rob­ The creamery Is averaging about A big general meeting, with one or the generosity of the people of Grand hospital has been inaccessible a neighbors gathered to enjoy the cer­ erts served the guests with a lunch 3500 pounds daily and Is shipping a two nationally known speakers and greater part of the past several Rapids. of chicken sandwiches, pickles, We have to write in bed on a small months on account of the road work emonies at 2:30. The wedding cheese, tea, ice cream and cake. A car load of butter to eastern mar­ a band concert, will be held in the table that we eat on and just fits ov­ on M-79. but Mr. Leedy plans to couple marched in to the music of beautiful golden pyramid wedding kets each week in addition to a con­ afternoon. Details of the^erfterlalnmenl side er our bed. They have put me on a have it well stocked with accessories Lohengrin's Wedding March, played .cake was brought by Mr. and Mrs. siderable quantity consumed locally. of the program will be announced strict diet; no candy or sweets, and and ready for business by the time by Mrs. Pauline Lykins, and were Smith from Waterloo, Iowa. C. J. BETTS LANDS NICE on a divan decorated in gold later, according to Dean R. S. Shaw, the only meat we get must be all the pavement is opened for traffic. seated The occasion was delightful and and v, hite. Rev. C. F. Smith, the CONTRACT AT VERMONTVILLE chairman of the Farmers Day Com­ lean. We get a good helping of son-in-law, presided as chairman of brought great happiness to Mr. and At a meeting of the Vermontville mittee. white meat of chicken; had two help­ Mayor Zemer informs us that suf­ occasion in a very happy and ef­ Mrs. Oatroth. They wish to express village council held Tuesday, Charles ings of it today; also gel a lot of ficient money has been given by the the sincere thanks and gratitude to all J. Betts of this place was given the ficient manner. A delightful pro ­ While drawing gravel from the vegetables, lettuce, radishes, pine­ various business and professional the relatives and friends who had contract for installing a water works Gribbin was rendered us follows: gravel pit north of the ceme­ apple. tomatoes, etc. 1 am willing men of the village to not only pay gram Invocation and scripture—Rev. A. any part in making their anniversary system. The equipment is to in­ tery Tuesday. John Snore came veryto eat straw if it will do me good and for the 150 small signs but enough bo happy and memorable. clude a Deming deep well pump with L. Bingaman. near figuring In a fatal accident. A hasten my recovery. extra money was also raised to pur­ Solo. "Our Golden Wedding Day"। capacity of 1500 gallons per hour, part of the pit caved in on him, cov­ Well, Len. I enclose stamp, for chase two large signs. The smaller Louis Furniss, Alton Vance, Em- a 2000 gallon storage tank, three ering him to his hips. He was un­ which kindly send me. a paper so that signs have the word ''Nashville" in —Mrs C. F. Smith. Recitation, "When Grandpa Was a ory Morris. John Wotring and Roe drinking fountains on Main street, able to move his legs, but did manage I may know what is going on. plain, readable letters, and the large Little Boy"—Donald Ostroth. Tuttle have returned from the U. of with water mains on each side of the to reach a shovel and remove enough Yours reap.. . signs will be worded with a rarm Louts, who completed his lit­ street in the rear of the business gravel so that he got loose. He was Duet. "Silver Threads Among the M. AJbert Lentx. welcome “ to travelers ’: ‘to not only Gold"—Elva and Wava Oatroth. • erary course last spring, is working places. lucky to escape with no more serious make it a point to pass through Address, "Why We Honor Our, for a master's degree and will re­ injuries than a few bruises and Y. M. .C A. ITEMS Nashville but to stop for a few mo­ Parents"—Rev. D. C. Ostroth. , turn later tn the month for summer Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and son sprains. Adolph Dause has been elected ments at> least for a visit. One of Quartet, "Come Where the Lilies school. John' and Roe are also Alton. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith. Mr. delegate from the Nashville Y-group the large signs will be placed north planning on continuing their school and Mrs. J. C- Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Friends of Miss Gatha Little will to the State Hl-Y training Confer­ and the other one east from town. Bloom”—Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith work through the summer In connec­ V. B. Furniss, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. be sorry to learn she had one of her ence at Torch Lake. August 20-30. Mr. Zemer requests the subscribers and Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth. Response. "Fifty Years of Wedded tion with their engineering courses. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick. eyes removed by an operation at an This conference will be made up o* who made It possible to purchase Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and son Ann Arbor hospital last week Tues­ .picked H. S. boys from all over the these fine signs to meet at the Nash­ Life and Forty Years of Ministry"— Mis* Little had a severe at­ The Postum ball team of Battle John, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro day. State. Only 150 can attend. We ville club rooms next Tuesday even­ Rev. A. Oatroth. Mrs. Ostroth also motored over to Eaton Rapids Sun­ tack of grippe during the winter, added a brief response. .are proud of our representation. Creek defeated the Cuban Stan 4 to ing at eight o'clock to make arrange­ and spent the day with Dr. and and the eye had caused a lot of suf­ Mr. F. P. Knapp, Western and ments for putting them up. Duet, "When They Ring Those 2 Thursday, and trounced Howlett's day Mrs. Merle Vance. fering ever since. Pacific Regional Secretary of the Y. Golden Bells"—Rev and Mrs. D. C. Detroit Clowns 10 to 2 Sunday. Thursday and Friday, June 17-18, M. C. A., waa In town Thursday with John R. Wotring of Warland. Oatroth. Freddy White aad Claude GreenThe D. 8. Sunday school class met Secretary Angell in the interest of Montana, spent from Thursday until This program was augmented with they will play the Kansas City Mon­ feld went to Bt. Johns Monday to v with Mrs. R. C. Smith Friday with Rural Life Conference at Lake Gen­ Saturday with relatives in the village. pleasant reminiscences by Daniel archs, and on Saturday and Sunday, eva, July 9-10-11. Incidentally Mr. He was enroute home from a businees Oatroth, brother of the groom, and June 19-20. will clash again with get the former’s Curtis airplane a good attendance.. Work on the Knapp met four men whom he knew. conference at Detroit, and expects Charles Fowler, the ninety year old their old rivals from the Kellogg Co. which he purchased some time ago. quilt was resumed, and a short pro­ They will assemble the plane and gram was given after which refresh­ Paul Wing, who was a small boy in to stop over at Fairboult. Minneso­ father of the bride. At a proper take It to Battle Creek, where Claude ments were served. The next meet­ .hia camp in St. Joe County, Mr. ta. where Vs son Ellsworth gradu­ juncture in the program the grand­ Notice to N. H. S. alumni! If Hough whom he met in Kansas last ates this week from the Shattuck children presented the bride and you plan to attend the annual ban­ will instruc' White in the flying ing will be held at Mrs. .Gertrude game. Manning's. winter. Rev. Wright whom he knew Military school. groom with a glorious boquet of quet Friday evening, please notify also in St. Joe Co., and Chas. Win­ fifty roses. Little Helen Hope, two the secretary, Mrs. Villa Olin. at Do you appreciate the fact if it It the weather conditions remain chell. who Lived in North Adams Thursday afternoon Vada Belson years, and Donald six. led the way once so that the supper committee wasn't for Belson. the Baker, you favorable and the workmen are not where Mr. Knapp waa born. Quite was the guest of honor at a birthday bolding golden streamers; Elm and can be informed how many to pro­ would be paying at least 11 or 12c held up by lack of materials, the M­ U pleasant experience for one so far party given for her st the Belson Wava carried the flowers and pre­ vide for. for your bread the last year? We 79 paving will be completed hy Sat­ away from home as California. Bakery. Eighteen gtrls were pres­ sented them with the words, "Fifty have again decided to divide our pro­ urday night. The west half of Main Enrollment week is here for all ent. A - two course luncheon was golden roses for fifty golden years." Regular convocation of Zion with our customers by selling street section waa completed yester­ sections of eamp. Send your name sened and each guest received a fav­ The son and wife and daughter and Chapter. No. 171, R. A. M.. Friday fits our bread direct to the peonle it 9c day, and only the east half of that to C. F. Angell. or done up In a napkin at her place. husband also stepped fcoward and evening. per loaf or 3 for 25c.—Advt. Where = I Nashville High Grads? I TWENTY-FIVE PUPILS FINISH HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING �===== = Boys—Take Father’s Advice Hard knocks have taught him the value of Money--that it, ofttimes, has been his best and only friend! Now that YOU have completed ■ FARM BVREAV JtOTBB, Farm Bureau members have notic­ ed in their last copy of ‘he Michigan Farm Bureau News the schedule of Wool Pooling dates tor Michigan. Hastings is the only point in Barry county where wool is to be pooled this year and the date has been set for Monday, June 21st. Mr. Hunt, the Co-Op. Manager, has made the same arrangement for the sack­ ing of wool as he made last year. All who have not signed wool pooling contracts are urged to do so before the pooling day, however, it will not be too lete to sign the contract at the time when the wool is brought m for shipment. Mr. Hunt has ar­ ranged to sack each farmer’s woo! at the elevator only at the time it is delivered for shipment June 21st. In order that sufficient bags for sack­ ing may be provided and that suf­ ficient car capacity may be secured Mr. Hunt is very anvious to have those who wish to pool notlfiy him regarding the amount. Sacks are now on hand and may be secured at the elevator by farmers who wish to do their own sacking before the Pool­ ing date. For those who wish to receive early payment on their Wool the same provision has been made as last year which will return to the shipper within reasonable short time, (probably ten days) at least 50 per cent of the present market value. Last year the returns were more nearly 75 per cent, which percentage will probably apply to the returns of this year. PHONE 36-2 PAUL R. WING (By Ed A. Now ack.) Lansing—Detroit's new Masonic Temple is the largest of its kind In the world. Palestine Masonic lodge is said to be the largest lodge while Detroit Council No. 305, Knlghta of Columbus, is the largest lodge of its kind in the world. Funeral Director Experienced and Licensed Embalmer Earning powers of the ' white col­ lar” workers since 1890 have dwin­ dled 5 per cent while the manual laborer in that period has increased hie earning powers 28 per cent. NASHVILLE, MICH. No one could look more fair; Detroit and specializes in advising More than 30.000 persons are em­ in Insurance buyers what to do with But the rose I once saw in your ployed in Saginaw's varied industries, their hand. policies. a survey shows. Now nestles in your hair. I DON'T BELIEVE IN DREAMS But part of my pleasant dreams come Folks In Detroit, dissatisfied with Do you believe in dreams? true advice. He’ll tell you to - - start a the present city hall, are talking a —That happy dreams come true? —That much I’ll have to own— 10 million dollar new structure to be So asked a maiden fair of me, For the love is there, the flowers in located in Grand Circus park. Whose eyes were striking blue. bloom, But I walk in the lane alone. I don't believe in dreams. Michigan made a wonderful show­ No,Tho Bomotimea they come true. Oh, I ’ve dreamed a million dreams, ing at the Fourth National Out-door I’ve often dreimed I had great 1 guess. Life Exposition held-in Chicago last wealth. And many were of you. month. And, better still, had you. But alas, alas, I must confess. We invite young folks to join our happy Not one of them came true. First quarter of 1926 shows De- I dreamed We stroll’d adown the family of Saving depositors whose money trolt'e monthly growth as 16,000 lane; Now read these llnee I’ve wrote with persons. These estimates are pro­ Wild flowers were blooming there; care, is earning 4 per cent interest here com­ vided by the Michigan Bell Tele­ In your hand you held a rose, By the lamplight’s fading gleams, phone Co., Detroit Edison and De­ pounded quarterly. The June wind waved your hair. And you will know, my lady fair. troit City Gas company. Why I don’t believe in dreams. And I see you yet. In happy dreams; V. D. Andrews. Hay Days. Wick O'Connell, upper peninsula Three miles south of Hastings on famed politician, has purchased 9000 the Camp Ground Road the Elmer acres of virgin timber in the Kewee­ Bush farm, which is located within naw peninsula. a tew rods of the' exact center of Bar­ Hamtramck, that city within a.city ry County, will be the location of the first Barry «County Hay Day, at Detroit, spent an average of $21.78 Thursday. June 17, 1.00 o'clock. for municipal maintenance on a per The demonstration will be in charge capita basis last year. of Professor Larry Kurtz, crop spec­ APPRECIATED Sugar Island township, Chippewa ialist of the Michigan State College, The members of the Barryville co-operating with the local agents of county, plans a locally owned ferry Cemetery Circle wish to announce the International Harvester Com­ to transport autos from the main­ .thru the columns of the News their pany, the John Deere Implement land so the island's scenic beauties appreciation of the untiring interest Member Michigan Press Association. Company and the Massey-Harris may be exploited. ■CO MOTOR Mr. Wm. DeVine, retiring president Company, who will demonstrate the of the circle has always taken in the The Michigan Conservation Deuse of their respective lines of Hay SUSTAINING MEMBER up-keep of our beautiful cemetery, Maxing Equipment This partic­ partmqpt, says John Baird, has more DON’T WORRY which is in better shape today than trained ular stand of Alfalfa was chosen be­ profeseora and highly ever before. cause of its accessibility, central lo­ technicians, than any other conser­ -OTHERS NATIONAL EDITORIAL The Berryville Cemetery Circle. cation and heavy stand. Mr. Kurtz vation department in the country. 1096 1926 will supervise the cutting of the hay The so-called Detroit district now on Wednesday. June 16. and its En-ar.co Motor OH ASSOCIATION Long Famed handling subsequent to its being plac­ ranks as the leading scrap producing ed in the barn at 1.00 o’clock on the center of the country. About oneends your motor worries. Jehu as a colloquial name for a afternoon of June 17. Many far­ tenth of the metal scrap in the na­ coachman, or for one who drives reck­ A smoother running motor mers are very skeptical about the tion is produced and reclaimed in lessly, is derived from a biblical £ —less repair bills. Detroit. complete curing of the Alfalfa Hay JUNE 10. 1926 in less than 48 hours. Mr. Kurtz source CH Kings 9:20): “The ^riving THURSDAY. is like the driving of Jehu, the son J. Hampton Hoult and Martin J. and the various Implement Compan­ of Mlmalil, for he driveth furiously." Entered at the post office at Nash­ ies propose to demonstrate to the Dregge of Grand Rapids, energetic ville, Michigan, for transportation farmers of Barry County new and young furniture barons, are refer­ through the mails as second-class highly approved methods of handling red to as the VanSwerlngens of the matter. alfalfa hay in such a way that it can furniture Industry due to their ImAspiration be properly cured and placed in the mens® development projects. Earnest Child (to librarian)—rd barn the day following cutting. This SUBSCRIPTION RATES. like a Revolutionary book, please, Edgar Cochrun, secretary of the is the first hay day which Barry In Lower Peninsula of Michigan about a little girl who wants to do $2.00 per year; elsewhere in the county has had and it is very like­ Michigan Conservation Department. a great deed, or something.—Cleve­ United States, $2,50 per year. In ly that it will be the only hay mak­ Is spending a number of weeks In 1 bordering states lecturing on Michi­ land Library Log. ing demonstration which can L ~ Canada $3.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ ranged this year. Every Barry coun- gan recreational feature®. thls ty farmer is urged to attend er. from these rates for strictly cash­ Last year's consumption of brass, in-advance payment. On 6 months demonstration on the Elmer Bush and other non-ferrous metals subscription, a cash discount of 15 farm on the Camp Ground Road bronze at the Ford Highland Park plant south of Hastings Jun 17tb. cents. amounted to almost 70 millions of Cash-in-advance payment is con­ pounds. Annual Bee Tour. strued to mean that subscriptions Frida?, June 11th, is the date of must be paid prior to or during the With 350 inquiries from'42 states month in which subscription expires. the annual bee tour which will start asking about the purchase of air­ If not so paid, no discount will be al­ from Hastings, going East and South planes has heartened A. V. Vervllle COPYRIGHT lowed. through Quimby, Nashville, Maple of Detroit, airplane manufacturer. REPINING Grove Center, Lacey and back thru Baltimore township to Hastings. All While Cartoonist Sid Smith has NOXIOUS WEEDS NOTICE Barry county bee keepers will be glad made Andy Gump famous in quaint To all owners, occupiers or posses­ to have this opportunity to receive philosophy and caricature. Andy sors of lands or any person or per­ instructions from Mr. Krebs the Gump is a reality in Michigan. He sons, firm (or corporation having Chief of Apiary inspection and from is an insurance salesman employed charge of any lands In this state: Professor Ewell of the Bee Depart­ Notice is hereby given that all nox­ ment at the Michigan State College. ious weeds growing on any lands In the bee yards which will be visit­ COACH OR coupe within the below named township, ed will be found most of the prob­ or within the limits of any highways, lems with which bee keepers are con­ (passing by or through such lands fronted. Professors Ewell and Krebs must be cut down and destroyed on will demonstrate in the various bee We keep in stock a full or before the first day of July, and ya*ds all of the various practices must also be cut down and destroyed which constitute good apiary manage­ line of again on or before September 1st. ment. The tour will start from and as much eftener as necessary to Hastings at 9.00 o’clock, fast time. DIABETIC FOODS prevent all such weeds from going to All bee keepers are urged to attend seed. Failure to comply with this tills tour which is the most import­ notice, on or before each date men­ ant bee meeting in the entire year tioned, or within Ten Days thereaf­ and are advised to bring their bee­ ter, shall make the parties so falling veils and their lunch baskets well liable for the cost of cutting and de­ filled with sandwiches and pastry. stroying the same and an additional Coffee will be furnished by Mr. Mill­ levy of ten per cent of such cost, to er ot Lacey, who is the county bee be levied and collected against the inspector, and who is in charge of property in the same manner as oth­ the entire tour. • Johnson’s $6.65 Floor er taxes are levied and collected. All brush growing alpng the right­. riBOTOL SUPPLY LIMITED Polishing outfit for of-way of any highway must be cutt Pyrotol. which is the war surplus down and destroyed on or before firstt explosive distributed through State $5.00 above named date. Extension Workers and County Dated this first day of June, 1926.. Agents is yet available for only a Brooms, 50c, 75c, 85c, SI.00 W. H. Cogswell, Commissioner off limited time. All farmers who have Highways. Township of Castleton,, boulders or stumps which they wish Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash for County of Barry, State of Michigan. to remove are urged to eend money with their order to the- Stone House chickens, lb., 5c Carting Company. 11 Market St., Have the Wrong Idea Grand Rapids, Michigan Pyrctol Not to late to plant seeds Too many people think that oppor­. costs 10 1-2 cents per pound at our stock is yet quite complete tunity is a ohance to get money with­. Grand Rapids and Is shipped by out earning it As a rule they have. freight on Tuesdays and Fridays. another chance to think, but too often Since Pyrotol is packed in 50 lb. Pure Boneless Codfish, lb., 35c The truth is that the operating pwiainaia a of the car’, ,1 they still fall to think straight, and boxes which can not be broken, orMop sticks, ea. 15c 1 ders must be for at least 50 lbs. finally reach the conclusion that the1 Pyrotol can not, however, be used cow of a Pontiac Six ia lower cHlndcr engina and it, countl, Last call for pineapples for world's against them.—Grit than that of .mailer and lea, rapcrioridea in beaut for ditch blasting since it Is not sencanning sative enough to carry from one charge to another. Nothing less Venice’s Council of Ten than 50 per cent straight nitro­ Fly-spray, Fly-powder and of oxMidcradon. The ancient republic of Venice wm glycerine dynamite can satisfactorily aUth«.e qualities at noa& Tanglefoot ruled for nearly* 500 years by the be used for ditch blasting. 50 per There are thousand, of aOooal operating « —-*nnn Council of Ten, a secret tribunal which cent straight nitro-glycerine dyna­ 5°**$ rimply another Pontiac Six owner, who would Sanitarium, Del Monte and was instituted In 13W and continued mite for ditch blasting can be secur­ gladly bear dighdy higher oper­ tn power until the republic’s fall in ed from this same company in Richelieu canned goods Grand Rapids in 50 lb. cases, the 1797. ating cow, to enjoy the price on 300 lb. orders is $23.75 at This store is the center of the Grand Rapids and remittance must world for accompany the order. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Mr. N. A. Kestler, blasting speci­ Following are prices in Nashville TOILET SOAP markets ox. Wednesday, at the hour alist of the Michigan State College All standard brands, 5 and 10c The News goes to press. Figures who conducted several demonstra­ quoted are prices paid to farmers tions in various localities In Barry Have you tried FIG and BRAN except when price is noted as selling. County during the past week can be FLAKES 25c? Good for comttpa•4^. These quotations are changed care­ secured for a few ditch blasting de­ Phone 146 Nashville, Mich. fully every week and are authentic. monstrations the latter part of June Wheat—$1.44. if there is sufficient demand. Far­ Fresh Fruits and mers for whom demonstrational Rye—80c. Osts—-45c. . ditch blasting is done are required Vegetables Corn—10 c. to pay for the explosives used:— Ground teed (sell)—$2.25. there are no other charges. AH who Middling (sell) $1.75-1.15 wish to arrange for ditch blasting Bran—$2.00 and are willing to help in bringing to Flour—$5.00-5.80 cwt. the demonstration people of the CHIEF - OF Eggs—28c. neighborhood who have similar the sixes Hens—21-24c. drainage problems are urged to get Broilers—25-40c. tn touch with County Agent’s office Stags and cocks—10c. within a-short time. your schooling and are about to “start on your own” in the business world, seek Dad’s SAVINGS ACCOUNT! Farmers & Merchants Bank HE HILE NEWS | White Rose Gas Co 08732064 NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME SANITARIUM FOODS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees “We Like Its Economy” Say Thousands Of Owners BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES MUNRO PONT C SIX �“• »**■ «**M*«« wiiie's nr history • Probate Court. Estate of lone Cassler, proof on probate cf will fi&d. order admitting OPTOMETRIST will to probate entered, bond filed and letters issued, order limiting NASHVILLE MICH. settlement entered, petition for hear­ I ■ TH ENT1-F1VE 1'EAHS AGO. FORTY YEARS AGO ing Of claims filed, notice to creditors Issued, will recorded. Items Taken From The News of Fri-' Estate of Solomon Allerding, pe­ urday, Jone lift, 1886. tition for appointment of adminis­ trator filed, waiver of notice filed, Fine Moe of Optical Goods in stock A fine musical was given by Mr.; order appointing administrator en­ Thirty of the Dunkards from northi OFFICE HOURS of this, place started Tuesday morn­■ and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow at their tered, bond filed and letters Issued. ing tor Troy, Ohio, to attend the> home, on Thursday evening of last- order limiting settlement entered, pe­ 9tel2a.au ito5p.su ' week, with the following local people* tition for hearing claims filed, notice general annual conference of their To dose out our line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring iiuiuimniiuuiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiin •odlety. appearing on the program: Mrs. Hav-' to creditors issued. Coats we are offering them at a big discount in prices. Crops of all kinds In this section ry Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MU1-’ . Estate of Julia Dove Inventory । er, Mrs. J. Clair Furniss, Miss Grace never looked more promising at this 1 filed. season of the year than now, and the। Smith. Dr. Edgar T. Morris. These coats are all strictly new models, made from the Estate of Clarissa Bowerman, or­ A class ot eleven graduates from der allowing claims entered. festive granger grlnnith a yard-wide fashionable materials in popular colorings. Don’t fail grin over the pleasing prospect. the Nashville high school this year. Estate ot William Albert Scott, TIME CARD to call in and look them over. One day last week Jas. M. Ptlbeam The young folks are: Belva Beebe, proof on probate of will filed, order MimriGAW 8hot a forked-tailed petrel, up the Harriett Brown, Fay Green, Lena NABHVILK admitting will entered, bond filed Going Wert river. They inhabit the coast of Hecox, Edwin Hickman, C. Earl Hig­ and letters Issued, order limiting se*$25.00 coats yjj Florida when "at home", and are bee, Ola Mae Lentx, Harry Shuter, tlement entered, will recorded, petl$16.76 coats a very rare in this locality. The body Elsie Smith, Edwin Smith, Custer tion for bearing of claims filed, no­ IOS—S.07 measures only six Inches In length Tieche. tice to creditors issued. 105—11.00 Merritt & Messimer closed the but the wings, when spread, measure Estate of Hebron Hanes, proof on IOC—1.09 21.75 coats | /j qq 15.75 coats 22 1-2 inches from tip to tip. It Is a doors of their grocery store yester­ probate of will filed, order admitting now..............1 VoU£ member of .the smallest specie of day morning and have filed a peti­ will to probate entered, bond filed now . tion in the district court of Western and letters Issued, order limiting web-footed birds. Chas. Raymond, Ed. Llebhauser, Michigan In voluntary bankruptcy. settlement entered, wllljecorded, pe­ 18.75 coats i f a The tax rate In the village this and Homer Downing had d little ex­ tition for hearing of claims, notice now......... tra performance not down on the year Is so low that some of the peo­ to creditors Issued. program of their little fishing ex­ ple are going to be frightened, being Estate of Dewlt C. Gregory, peti­ 10.00 coats cursion down the river Monday but 39 cents. tion to Invest money In real estate night. They had got down nearly A. C. Buxton has been appointed a filed, order granting petition enter­ now to Gregg’s bridge and were haring member of the common council, to ed. Sarah E. Ayers fairly good luck when suddenly'their fill the vacancy caused by the death Estate of Julia S. Newman, 1st an­ Elizabeth E. Fiaher having filed in said court gasoline tank struck an overhanging of Dr. V. J. Lathrop. nual account of trustee filed. her petition praying that the administration oi bough with considerable force, .mak­ ■ Henry Glasner has commenced Estate of Henry L. Davis, inven­ aaid estate be granted to Waller O. W. Ayera or ing a large fissure al the bottom of work on his new store to take the tory filed. co tome other suitable pereon the tank, and allowing the contents place of the one destroyed by fire Estate of Margaret and Maurice to run out In a stream. The stuff some time since. The new structure Adrlanson, petition for license to sell took fire and Instantly the boat and Is to be the same sis as the old one. real estate filed, order for publica­ the water In its immediate vicinity 22x44, two stories In height, and tion entered. were one sheet of flame. It was at will be a frame building covered with FOR SATURDAY Estate of Maria Llebhauser, order bearing in The NaahriUe hewa. a newapaper this time that the greatest scrambl­ steel in imitation of pressed brick assigning residue entered. printed anddreuhted In said county. ing match on record took place, all and stone. Estate of George S. Thorp, order A true copy. Ella C. Eifileaton. The bridge across Quaker brook, allowing claims entered. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. escaping without Injury except Chas. Raymond, whose face was badly at the south end of Main street, Regiater of Probate. (45-47) Estate of Cynthia J. Berry, order burned. The boys waded the river which has been tottering for many allowing claims entered. and walked home, and have flipped years, and has had to be braced up Estate of Webster K. Cole, order NOTICE TO CREDITORS. coppers ever since to decide If the many times with timbers, is to be allowing claims entered. fun they went after was worth the torn away, the place it spans is to be Suite of Michigan. County of Barry, as. Estate of Kate E. Cook, order al­ experience they got. filled up, and a new bridge Is to be lowing claims entered. J. L. Stevens and Omo Strong put in 100 feet to the north of where Ione Cassler, deceased. Estate of Lorin II. Randall, order went over to Eaton Rapids Wednes­ the old bridge now stands. This allowing claims entered. day evening and helped institute a will straighten the brook at this Estate of Villa A. Cox, annual ac­ ed for creditor* to present their cialm« aj«inat lodge of Knights of Pythias. (point and is a good idea. count fileft. eaid deceased to aaid court for examination and Andrew J. Miller and wife of Chas. Estate of Harrison J. Forshey, pe­ Followed Directions tion for County Treasurer to turn H. Newman and wife, parcel, town­ court, at the probate office in the atty of Haatioga. The young daughter wanted to prac­ over share of Wilma Foshey filed, or­ ship of Yankee Springs, Sec. 20, tice at baking while the mother took in aaid county, on or before the 2J»x day of Sept.. 11145.00. der granting petition entered. Lloyd Allerding and wife to Mar­ a drive. Upon her return the mother Estate of James Buxton, proof on o'clock in the forenoon. probate of will filed, order admitting lon Clem, parcel. Sec. 16. township found every bowl In the house had been used, and all were standing In will to probate entered, bond filed of Carlton, |1.00. Mary L. Gwin to Fern E. Gwin etj a row on the kitchen table, ready for and letters issued, will recorded or­ (44-46) der limiting settlement entered, pe­ al. lot 13, Cottage Grove Resort. washing. Upon inquiry, the embryo Editor NELLIE LANE tition for hearing of claims filed, no­ 1200.00. Grade ReporterMARGARET BURTON Melissa A. Dietrich et al to I David cook explained: “Weil, the recipe said tice to creditors entered. NOXIOUS WEED NOTICE. Seventh and Eighth Grade Reporter....LUCILE DE WITT Estate of Paul R. Hyde release of H. Lake, parcel, village of' Mlddle- to beat eight eggs separately.’’— To all owners, occupiers or posses­ Christina Science Monthly. vile, 11.00. Social Reporter ........................ CATHERINE MAYO guardian filed discharge issued, es ­ sors of lands or any pereon or per­ Cecile V. Calkins to C. Arthur Literary Reporter---- ------------------------- RUTH BASSETT tate enrolled. son. firm or corporation havingcharge Jacobson and wife, parcel, City Of Estate of Christina Waters, peti ­ No Favored Ones Athletic Reporter CHARLOTTE CROSS of any lands iq this state: tion for appointment of administra­ Hastings,! 1.00. Notice is hereby given that all Joke Editor ........____________ Richard Wheeler All the students In the scLotrt oi tor filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ noxious weeds growing on any lands Faculty EditorMISS THORLAKSON der appointing administrator enter­ DON’T DRAW THE LINE anywhere within the below named TtaiMKTipt ed. bond filed and letters issued, or­ Don’t draw the line sharply when township, or within the limits of any der limiting settlement entered. highways, passing by or through such youth begins to depart and the writ­ Estate of Euphemla M. Baker, or ­ lands must be cut down and de­ ing of the days and years appears Final Judgment Grade Notct> dinner and all ate together, on t&e der assigning residue entered, dis­ upon your head and in your face. stroyed on or before the first day of charge of administrator Issued, es­ Bo long as Time has hot touched, The second grade language class lawn as they did a year ago. July, and must also be cut down and tate enrolled. The school notes are limited this destroyed again on or before Septem­ have finished their picture books. with Its senile fingers, your mind and Estate of Edward George, petition its fervency, which la Its youth, you ■Actered St. Peter, as he kicked the ber 1st, and as much oftener as They studied "The Lookout—All's week because of the semester review for appointment of guardian filed, or­ cannot be truly old. protesting editor down the elevator necessary to prevent all such weeds Well." "Madonna of the Choir," of the past week. der for publication entered. from going to seed. Failure to com­ "American Flag," “The Windmill." The body changes Inevitably with shaft. Literary Report ply with this notice, on or before “Spring,” ‘The Flying Cloud," and the passing years. Application on File­ each date mentioned, or within ten "The Helping Hand”. Hair becomes gray or white. The Tuesdajr, June 2, Professor Burn­ Phyllis Higdon of the third grade ham from Kalamazoo gavo a very in­ Royal H. Frantz, Sunfield. days thereafter, shall make the par­ tracks of emotions and thoughts ap­ Roa M. Smalley. Woodland. ties so failing liable for the cost of is absent on account of Illness. pear upon the fate In forms of wrin­ teresting talk on History. He told cutting and destroying the same and .The third, fourth, fifth grades [mostly about Washington and his kles and lines. I would not say: Licenses on File. an additonal levy of ten per cent of have had the "Banner" the greatest men at Valley Forge, and gave us a “Do not draw these lines" for after such cost, to be levied and collected number of times during the year and much different idea than most peo­ Burdette B. Cotant, Hastings, all no lines would reveal an empti­ Bertha E. Smith. Hastings. had their_picnic at the park Wed ­ against the property in the same ness of mind .which none of us wish­ ple have of that winter. He told Albert J. Parker. Hastings, Everyone had a good time about the value of visiting the differ­ manner as.other taxes are levied and nesday. ~ es to have. and will work for the banner next ent historical places and the pleasure Violet W. Boyle, Hastings. collected. Emotional power has its place be­ All brush growing along the right­ year. side the Intellectual power, and to­ and education that he has received Quit Claim Deeds. of-way of any highway .must be cut differentiate us from Im­ from these trips. Edith gether they Lucy Chalker Davenport to------down and destroyed on or before the and Idiots. The lines which Social Notes Chalker Ennis. 40 acres, township beciles first aboved named date. they produce are honorable decora­ Jokes of Barry. Sec. 21. 21.00. Exams begin Monday, June 7. Dated this first day of June, 1926. minds have submitted Nellie: Now what have you stop­ Jair.es R. Brown and wife to Delton tions If our to wholesome activity and Curtis McCartney. . . The high school picnic Is to be at! ped for? State Bank, parcel, village of Del­ themselves nobility of purpose. Com. of Highways. Pine Lake, Olivet, Friday, June 11. Dub: I’ve lost my bearing. ton, 11.00. What matters it that cardiac mus-: Township of Maple Grove, County of The Seniors have decided to spend । Nellie: Well, at least you're origiSabina Leins to Mary SpangemachBarry, State of Michigan. the surplus money that they have In । —*“ Most fellows run out of gaso- er and Frank Leins, parcel, City of cles wear—almost threadbare some­ times—or that glands take a rest af­ this way; after the expenses are paid line! Hastings. 11.00. they intend to put 120 in the bank ■ J. B. Devereaux and wife to Wil­ ter their appointed season of ser­ Chests for Children The shop waa deserted, except for liam Troxel and wife, lot 9 and 10. vice. so long as age comes with grace and divide the rest evenly among doesn’t chill the heart, or weaken A small chest proves a very haody the members of the class. The plan the cashier. Andrews addition. City of Hastings. .and the activity of the brain? Wendell Potter strolled in. “Do 11.00. article In the children's room. It is is to have a reunion even year and Soon Sonny’s vacation What difference to our understand­ you keep motor car accessories especially fine as u storage for tops the |20 will be used for that Lucy Phillips to Clyde R. Leonard, ing selves do a few lines make? But will be here. He’ll want [ parcel. Sec. 28. township of Hope, The editor of the school activities here?’’ he asked. and trinkets, for it is low and easy for let the years advance with dignity The pretty caahlqr smiled sweetly, 11.00. clothes that will stand a child to use. Thea, too, It Is not received a letter from the head of “Only and let the marks of their passing be me" she replied. Research Dept, Marie Rasey of the rough and tumble of stationary and can be moved about the the beautiful. Detroit Teacher’s College, congratu­ Warranty Deeds. room to the most convenient spot. (summer days. And We can decide early what sort of "Do you feel like feeding the gold­ lating her and her staff on the fine Ernest E. Smith and wife to Wil­ writing our contemporary Nebuchadyou’ll want him to be the work they were doing. Encourage­ fish?" asked Mrs. X Of her niece. liam Whitcomb and wife, 2 acres. nezzers shall read upon our walls. (Her niece—Charlotte Cross— Sec. 3, township f — ment surely helps. The staff sends $1.00. best dressed lad on the Who has made along ocean voyage.) their thanks for that letter. NR is the most Charles Welssert to Elia C. Eg­ We can keep the black marks of the street. Not easy to find "No aunt—I feel quite well, thank gleston, parcel, City of Hastings, |1. pencil of dishonesty or avarice from The people attending the Field WT economical as our lips and eyes, and we can check a suit that’ll do both, you. ’ ’ Meet at Woodland Friday took their * well as the Will Moore to Bertha Moore, lot the hands of bitterness and cynicism: but you’ll both get what safest and most 1208, City of Hartings, 21.00. dependable Laxative.- It fits in Gordon C. Jenner and wife to Ed­ we can empty the paint pots which what you want if you THERE’S A BEAUTIFUL SPOT Of the dear ones we know who will win W. Lancaster, lot 1191, City of discontent and fretfulness carry; we with a thrifty housewife’s budget. can break the brushes which irrita ­ meet us above. You get 25 doses for 25c, 60 doses Hastings, 21.00. There’s a beautiful spot by the side and unkindness try to use upon the little man’s , store as Otis Allman and wife to Cyrus tion for 50c, 180 doses for $1.00. Mors That beautiful spot on the edge of of our town, us. These are some of the emotions well as his father’s. We Kidder and wife, parcel, township of which real relief than you can get else­ our town, Where .one by one we are laying should not be allowed to draw where for Its price—or for any have a splendid assort­ Holds a charm for us in its dress­ Maple Grove, Sec. 31, 21.00. them down line upon our faces. They write in Colonel M. Leach and wife to Har­ ainvisible price. Keep the family free from ing of brown. In couches ot satin and garbed In ment of dotbes—tinny ink, but Time renders their Constipation, Biliousness, Sick The autumn colors with striping ry W. Schafer, lot 31, Silvan Shore message legible at last. And be­ the best. Plat. 21.00. headaches. Make the Test To­ We are laying loved ones down to of gold, neath the writing on these outward Gordon A. Ironside et al to Leo W. night — take one (Nature’s That speaks of -the friends that live they have power to write up­ Shepard, lot 6, Wildwood. Plat. 21. walls, Remedy) NR Tablet—Drink a full We deck them with flowers watered to grow old, your very organs too and prema­ William H. Frey and wife, to on glass of water—See how much with tears. While the spring's tender green turely shorten your days. $0.93, with 1 pair pants. Wayne G. Frey and wife, parcel, brighter, stronger and better you And think of the part and our dear speaks of the young. Anxieties and sorrows and for­ feel in the morning. Pioneers. Who were called ore their life was township of Johnstown, Sec. 29, 21. bearance and kindness and all good Delia Stanton to John D. Wright WTe recall a! the reverence we might fully begun, thoughts write too. but they appear Have shown them, 'ere they were And the first little bloaeoms so and wife, 2 acres, township of Balti­ to give you graciousneps of aspect, more, Sec. 28, 21.00. laid from our sight shy and so sweet. and to soften year decay as roses Franklin D. Kfepkey and wife to Are tiny footprints of dear baby rampant over crumbling walls soft­ Riley H. Lyon, townehlp of Maple en In the beautiful spot by the side of feet. The Store for Lad and Dad. old gardens. our town. Grove, Sec. 11, parcel. 21.00. Susie Helrlgel ' to . Thomas E. We meet with sad heart as we Ah, that beautiful spot by the side SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Cheese boro ugh, /village of Freeport gather around, of our town, THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY And gaze on with eyes all misty with i Is hallowed with memories of by­ lot 1. 2, 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8, block 13, tears, Roush’s addition, 21.00. gone years, As we give mother earth the toll And the lessons we learned from the Samuel H. Wlsler and wife to Sam­ uel A. McCafferty and wife parcel, of years. ones that have fled. Life is uncertain and little we know Makes dearer to us this place of Sec. 8, township of Orangeville. 21. Verne P. Johnson and wife to Har­ Which one among us will be first the dead. I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and We recall how they told us, of life's old J. Newton and wife, parcel. City But we are drawn closer together, of Hartings, 21. worthwhile things. see It, and be your owij_ judge. The LOW PRICE will also in­ David H. Lake to John D. Diet­ with each new mound, And a peace that a life lived ter? -t you. rich and wife, parcel, village of Mid­ That Is made In the spot by the worthily brings, PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. side of our town. When comes evening of life with the dleville, 21.00. haarlem oil has been a world­ Jane Fisher to Robert Coleman tide of the years. And ’tin our time to rest with the and wife, parcel. Sec. 15, townehlp wide remedy for kidney, liver and How fast it is growing, that beau­ tiful spot. of Hartings, 21.00. dear pioneers. bladder disorders, rheumatism, And each has within it one sacred Iterant C. Rogers to Henry B. —Jessie VanAuker. s. c. plot, ’ lumbago and uric odd conditions. Wilder and wife, parcel, township ^HatebW ter the....°n Where some one we loved is layof Johnstown, Sec. 21. 21.00. U nsubstantial George W. Brath and wife to Ev­ And waiting the summons to the Two small boys watched nn extreme­ ert Beersman and wife, lot 13 and. Buy your chicks from your home hatchery. land of the blessed. ly stout man hb he stepped on the 14. Vreeland’e Wall Lake Plat. 21. W HAARLEM OIL Order your chicks now, so a* to secure them the time you wish, tieir presence we feel and their scales. There was something wrong Edward AuemauR and wtfe to as many of the dates are taken. Ruzette Daniel, lot 8, Crooked Lake In the notes of the birds that ring with the machine, tor the Indicator Plat. 21.00. registered only forty pounds. •‘Gosh, out so clear, ■ » .’* George L. Hinchman and wife to PENNOCK POULTRY FARM w 8unday. B. 1-2 of lots And the flowers to use are the faces remarked one of the boys, -be ■ hoL we loved, ■ km-’ 11222-1238, City of Hastings, 21.00. ALBERT E. MODRLAG Special Reduction All SPRING COATS Michigan Central J2 j| ...1032: 14.07 7.50 Extra Special Sanolin Mats, each 10c E. A. HANNEMANN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Geo. C. Deane TO NIGHT FOR OVER 200 YEARS Red Comb Poultry Foods Rahv UaUJ Rhipktf UlllUnUl ■ white leghorns �■ The Nice Little Man By CLARISSA MACKIE Tour Work Life From The t Side Lines By “Little” Fike •nd <bM pod w JuM .are' wtab durk. .—1 mi In k. w, lucre were &U Minos 01 uucxa. W A N T ft 1 _ COLl>M.< V VZ A. V ••• „ .. , _ ■ » __* Never mw ho m.oy durta. on .och ai *or Bak -Full *B»d bed laa be .mall pond la dl m, Ule. Bo. d«,.nporv tUrae-unartar .laa Iron >on I never (or a .ham-e to complete with .prtaw and mu.booi .1 a .Ingle one of .'em. Ever, new; two rug.. »xll. Mr.. Menno time 1 would take careful alm and get WMgor. nimom. reaay to at one oi ttiowe: , .__ _ . (Ooprrlrht) J Get on the seat of the John Deere Mower and see for yourself how unusually easy it is to lift the cutter bar and how, fully the John Deere meets every field condition. John Deere Mower The Mower with the High, Eaiy Lift The foot lift raises theinner shoe high enough to clear or­ dinary obstructions and the outer shoe from 25 to 35 inches. With hand lever the inner shoe will pass over all obstructions cleared by „ doubletree and the outer shoe is raised extremely high. Mower cuts with bar in highest position—not neces­ sary to throw out of gear in rough fields. You can cut hay with the John Deere in any field in which you can use a hay rake—and a boy can run it. Other advantages of the John Deere are: Instant starting of knife; special drive gear construction re­ duces wear and increases power; no crank shaft end thrust; easily-made adjust­ ments in the field with ordi­ nary tools; improved con­ struction of cutting parts. Be ready with a John Deere this year. . When you buy John Deere implements you are sure throughout their long life. C. L. GLASGOW GET QUALITY AND SERVICE • THIS STORE GIVES BOTH Cottonseed Important No Wonder For decades cottonseed was a waste product. Today cottonseed is one of the country’s I'oremost food and feed products, furnishing vast quantities of meal for animals, with a result that cottonseed alone, apart from cotton lint. Is exceeded in value by only seven American farm crops—corn, cotton lint, hay. wheat, whit.* pota­ toes, oats and tobacco. Cottonseed has j greater value than the combined bar­ ley, rye and buckwheat crops of America and twice the value of Amer­ icas apple crop. I love to hear the alarm clock ring. I can’t understand the people who curse It as od interrupter of sweet repose. To me it seems the symbol of existence Itself. It is the sign that the great city has awakened from Its slumber, that a new day is beginning, that the Afreets, and buildings will soon be filled with surging, progress­ ‘Ing life, ’ Faithful servant! I love to hear the alarm clock ring. Must extinguish Matches It must become a habit of Ameri­ cans to be sure that the lighted match is nut before it !» thrown away. The putting our :i! ;!.• .-aup are must be­ come* the :i:M and Inst -thought of the departing a-tper. Thoughtfulness of others is u thing that good char­ acter. Carelessness spell- weakness and fallun- Spoonerism How is. tills for spoonerism? The perpetrator raced to the station to get a train and arriving breathless, whipped out u iHKketbouk. looked into it and exclaimed: "Ji Borge! I've faust my llve-bollar dill.” This F|M>onerisiu was. actually uttered right In this city, of course, the transla­ tion Is: "By George! I’ve lost my fivedollar bill."—Springfield Union. - Camera Frorn Cigar Box JoWph Niepce, *»ne of the inventors of modern photography, the associate Supreme Sport of Daguerre, Is Rud to have construct­ Bus«-t>ill l> fht* second greatest ed hl« fli>t camera from an old cigar American sport. The greatest is pass­ box and the lens from his grandfa­ ing the buck.—Toledo Blade. ther’s solar mkroscujH1. ■ • Co.u ■ B;. ^ii-kii>2 -the chest with a oila: wet .-.wl .. j r:y»iclnn in Calcutta re rently4 caused a patient to resume j breathing after fifteen minutes of compk’te cessation of respiration, nbsenpe oi heart sounds and pulse nt the wrist. rn Second Greatest Painting The second greatest palming in the world Is said to be the “Last Q»mmunion oj St Jerome," by the great Italian artist Dnmenlchlno, who fiourItdi.’d in the early Seventeenth cen­ tury. It Is In the Vatican gallery. Trfr 7 fTTF; 11H EGGERS^,— >'11111111'11111 02352374 I YOUR Q ETTLE your paint problem by bay­ ing a paint that is sure to prove endy satisfactorv. Buy the Rogkba nd—a paint that, is the development 01000200020101021001002353900101000102000100010100000200010000010100020100 SATISFACTION' HIGHEST^ = i Chi-namel Varnishes and Enamels. DUPONT DUCO FINISH for household use and automobiles. Dries in an hour. H D. WOTRING . btalH, «<..hrr fool dock would L«4ta« Cblcjeo M.DuUcluror bu rifihl ta from of the o»r 1 «w» .Im-!» «"» PL*?“SS,hj!d ORDAN had reached the place tn tafi M. .nd bf Jimm'n, 1 Jum .Imp),; Tletally ot bmibvllle. »**> his literary career where a new ।! Well fo'lks, what are we going to rouldn', urt » .hot." :•»<> »*rt|r P»ld ,or Wonderful op"talk” about this week. We don’t romon . , portunltx tor Pirtle. WIllinB IO Cotatypewriter was not only a neewaity know as yet ourselves. There, fine- we. h.d better .top >■«<> •“»>> hut a possibility. His last novel, even wrltlnr while our reputation u a ne fihtah tor lull. then In the hands of the printer, had , B°x 11 Chicago. IB. finished his old machine rm far os re­ gentler sex and our worries would be ploa ultra prerarlcator la untarnlab-: n°p to pspectable typewriting was concerned. over-—so far as having something • For Sale—Good alfalfa hay: also Jordan loved his old machine. He to talk abou-: was'concerned. I some potatoes. Otto Schulze, Ho long, see you Home other day. and it had climbed together from days tphone 124. filled with hunger ana want and ambl- i In the first place we want to tell Salesmen—Wholesale house over, tion to success. By dining In restau­ you that we took our family over to Made Friends by Cold _, lorty forty ye year* a re succesw succeed bchiuzs selling *b* groceries wv. rants where the food was cheap but Hastings Sunday and got partiafiy Bo severely cold was March weather of nallonaliy recognized merit thru even with Dave Brown. bulky and by Insertinc endless solee at Saranac Lake. N. Y., that rats went proven economical direct-to-consumtn his shoes, turning his cuffs at all to .roost with hens. When Mrs. er plan. Products in daily use. Dave says the next time we come angles, Jordan had skimped into pos­ over to see hint to either leave one or Charles Marshall, a North Elba farm* Year round demand. Big possibilsession of this old typewriter. ..... fearing 'that .....k ..v. Experience not necessary, er's wife, her poultry 1 Ittea. two members of our family at home -And now be could write a check for or not eat quite no much ourself. might he chilled, visited her hen bouse i For & permanent connection <lth a a hundred and twenty dollars without just after dnrk, the light of the Ian- ■re>1 /“I®™ wrlte JohD 80X1011 4 Com" making his bank account pass right But then luck was with us the very tern revealed seven rats cuddling .pany- Chicago. out of existence. It was a most satis­ next day. We felt that we owed closely to ’ho hens For Buie—A reed b.b, burr,, one factory state of affairs and Jordan Dave a "feed" and as we had been i iron baby bed. both In good condi­ was grateful in no small degree. He Invited over to Kalamo in the even­ tion. Mrs. Frank Solomon, phone Most Dangerous Snake sincerely wished that all struggling ing to a supper, we just simply called 171-F 21, one-half mile west of The curator of reptiles at the Bronx Quailtrap. artists were. In a way of gaining like Dave up, had him come over to Nash­ ville, and then took him along with xcmi . New. York, Raymond Dltmars. is benefits. It was during bis moments ,U8. (With apologies to Ceci! Dye, For Sale—Acetylene generator for of gratitude that the idea came to him i reputed to be the greatest authority master ot Kalamo lodge. We won’t of giving away his old typewriter to do on reptiles'in this country. In his ex­ farm lighting plant. Will sell rea­ It again, honest we won’t.) some one who really needed it perience the black cobras that spit sonable. • Write or call at residence for information. Charles C. Higdon. He would put-a small advertisement And while over at Hastings Sunday poison are the most dangerous of rep­ in the personal column of the papers we saw a little incident that really tiles. They con eject venom fifteen For Sale—About four acres of al­ made us sit up and think. Saw two saying that- he would give his type­ feet with deadly precision and effect. falfa hay, on ground. Inquire of writer to the struggling writer who fellows industriously pushing a car Haz Feighner. down the steep hill in front of Dave’s wrote him the best nonsense rhyme. Tracing the “ Limerick ” place, in order to make it run. House for Sale—First houseeast of Having finished his serious novel. Limericks were usually extempora school house on Washington St.; also Jordan flopped over to a frivolous We will have to ask Dave the next mood and. plunged into this business time we see him it that fool hill isn't neous compositions and produced at one leather davenport and chair. In­ Mrs. convivial parties in Ireland by each quire at Floyd Felghner’s. of giving away his typewriter with en­ turned wrong end to. individual in turn, while the entire Charlie Feighner. thusiasm. #He. however, hoped that there would not be too many needy Ward Quick i*ays the fellows party joined in singing a chorus tn For Sale—Large Gladioli bulbs, writers, for he wanted to give the weren’t u.mth of Marland gas, be­ yrhlcb were the words, ' Will you com** pink, 50 cents per dozen. Mrs. ones who lost tn the competition a cause it has so much "kirk" In U that |up to Limerich?" From this it is spp- Alice Comstock. Blanchard, Mich. fouryou almost have to use your pwqgd that the word. ’’limerick,’’ ap­ good dinner. up plied to a special type of poetry, is Girl Wanted—During school vaca­ Jordan received an assortment of wheel brakes even while going hill in order to hold your car down derived. tion to take care of children and as­ nonsense rhymes, most Of which were to the legal speed limit. sist with housework. See or call stupid. Mrs. D. D. Hess, phone 115-F4. There was one that was nothing to Walnut King of Woo J s And Ward further says that the take the world by storm but still trouble with that car we told .you Walnut appears to -be be jhe the king in For Rent—Good garage, with seemed the vwta.. best ... of the .V*. lot. It vwuv came about last week might have been any commercial hardwood lumber;'- nn-as- electric lights, on Lents street. . R. from some one who signed merely: N. 'Tone of the thousand and one other ured by cost standards, says the Lum­ A. Bivens. . . troubles that make a car balky, but Lovelace. It read: it wasn’t the brand of gas that was ber Trade Journal. This aristocrat Agents Wanted. is the only species of wood used gen­ in It. There once wits a nice Uttle man. Highest cash paid weekly with part erally for lumber that costs more than expenses for men and women to take Who aaid. "I will do all I can. So, here's a typewriter. It might have been the gas that at any other time in its history. orders for guaranteed nursery stock. For some poor old Blighter,” wasn't Lu it—we haven't heard for Experience unnecessary. Outfit free. "X hope. I’m that poet.” said Nan. Write The Hawk Nursery Co., Wau­ Named for Pioneer watosa, Wls. "Pretty rotten." thought Jordan, but The city of Rochester. N. Y., was And speaking last week about a posted the good news to N. Lovelace, conflagration in the front or rear named for Nathaniel Rochester, on and at the same time sent invitations peat ot a car, we’ll have to tell you American pioneer and Revolutionary Beauty Stripes to some score of competitors who had about one in Glenn Bera’s rear (hip oilicer. who was one of the chief col­ The women of Paraguay have marks lost to come to his studio for dinner pocket.) onizers of the Genesee valley and of on their faces like army stripes, to in­ the following Saturday. dicate rank. The piginent used con­ Glenn says it makes a tellow feel the city which bears his name. Jordan’s housekeeper was in her sists of ashes mixed with blood, while element getting a dinner for her em­ just ns uncomfortable and uneasy to have n fin* In your hip pocket as hav ­ the instrument Is a sharp thorn. If a Thorough Job t ployer. "The more the merrier,” was ing a blaze right in the vicinity nf woman being tattooed cries out with her motto. Retired painter and decorator (to your gas tank. pain she is told that she is a disgrace “Not one of your dainty repasts,” artist, whom he had commissioned to her family and unworthy of a hus­ advised Jordan, “but one .that nour­ We are Informed, as we always are paint his daughter’s portrait): And to band. ishes as well as pleases the palate." you know, that Glenn was over at the none of your slap-dash painting for He was remembering his own lean Sebewa cejjietery on Monday of last me; three good coats, y'understand? week, andwas partially sitting down days. Great Work Unfinished The party given to those struggling and partially standing up, that is, Raphael's “Transfiguration” hongs Coleridge’s Hat His Bank writers was a huge success and toward before the fire broke out, then he was tn the Vatican gallery in Rome. It "very muchly" STANDING UP. Coleridge, the writer, bad a peculiar the middle of the evening Jordan bewas left unfinished, at Raphael's jnw to realize that N. Lovelace, who The connervtiflon officer had his way of keeping his money concealed death, which occurred in 1520. In his hat and kept his manuscripts In 'had won his old typewriter, had been hip pocket well filled with flung into his life by the great hand of tangled brand of matches, and in the bathtub. For many years he ha 1 fate. . .moving „ around while at his task, the little enough money and didn't need Wrote^3fCC9 Verser a Day She was rosy-cheeked, serene and , friction sort of" caused' a spontaneous much room for it, whereas his manu­ Lopez l»v Vega, the celebrated S|»inscripts during that time required a fsb poet, novell.-t and playwright, was nboundlnc In healthy spirits. . There combustion, no to speak, •Spacious container. was nothing to denote temperament B most pn.ltfi.* writer. He comjHised ot a sudden Mrs. Bera heard nor poetry about her. She was just an All ver < s. or 3,0lM verses fur S. O. S. "yell'’ and was dreadfully the very type of wholesome woman­ frightened when she saw her hus­ Challenge of Furniture each day of his v which extended hood that Jordan had often pictured band acting so strangely. For a “Where can yon place me to best from 1582 t<» 182.'*. scampering about the garden with a moment she thought perhaps that he advantage?*' is the challenge for own­ cnuple of husky children. had completely tipped over a whole ership offered by every piece of good. It was quite easily seen In which di­ bumbleb es’ apiary. modern furniture. And this Is a chal­ rection Jordan's thoughts were form­ However, ft wasn’t long before lenge most people accept, replacing ing'in regard to N. Lovelace their old pieces with new one.*, and. ’when all the company of writers Mrs. Bera discovered* a huge smoke relegating the old ones to the attic. arising from her husband’s right hand bod left the dintag room and were "west” pocket. Her first suggestion KBttered comfortably .bout the great w„ for hlm ln,„ thclr rar lm_ Doorway Hold« Charm studio with cap. of black coffee and nwvllalrly and go to the neareat fire Much of the charro of a bouse lies Remember that I take and make cigarettes, N. Lovelace took the floor Mtation, but Glenn figured by the ior a moment ; rapid stride** that blaze was making in Its door. It is the entrance to the “I have a confess!nn to make,” she I that his trousers wouldn’t last that home. It Is the first impression one any size Photograph — of stock, gets of the dwelling. It can either views of homes, groups and re­ said, turning appealing eyes toward t long' welcome a person or cast a gloom. her host “I am only here’ as a proxy unions — and work on 6 different Glenn sort of picked out a sugges ­ for the one who really won the type­ tion of h!s own*—just simply started writer. Norman Lovelace, who wrote the Charleston and in the meantime Beating Her to It the limerick is very shy and asked me took every last one of those fool Address The submissive little husband was to come in his stead. He is most de­ matches right out of his pocket. stealthily' picking bls own pockets be­ serving and I want to thank you for fore going to bed. “A brute of a wife H. L. BOISE, PHOTOGRAPHER Glenn’s thanks to the person, who beater, that’s what I am.” he chuckled him. He will some day be a great Route 2 Nashville writer and the luck he has had will dLscovcred the Charleston—came in softly. help him so much. I hope you do not mighty handy. Undoubtedly from all this appearanws some incident of **-*mind my having come Instead?” nature was the origination of this The confession being off her mind. popular dance. nmiiiiiiiuiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiumiimiiimiinniiuiuiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiniuiHiiiiiiiiM 1 . . . . . . .. -- - g Nancy Lovelace seemed to turn hwself loose in the way of entertaining Never mind Glenn, it was "decor­ I Jordan’s guests. She sang songs at ation" day in the first place, and the piano, played for -them to dance then most of your work as conserva­ and otherwise made a tremendous suc­ tion officer Is merely "walking” around through the fields. 4 cess of her host’s party. And as her spirits rose, so did Jor­ It would have been many times dan's descend. He might have known more serious had it happened to Ed. she would have been snatched up by Hafner, Charles Higdon or one of the this male person who bad won bis other mall carriers, who have to do typewriter. It was just Jordan’s luck. all their “walking” sitting down in The commonest courtesy, however, demanded that he ask to take her It takes us a long time, some home in a taxi at the end of the eve­ truth of ning. There ^vas no other way in times, to get "next” to the little occurrences—but the "truth which she could manage the type­ will out. ” ’ E writer. “Oh. but my brother can send for it A aouple of seasons ago as Ab and A Full Line ot Staple Coffees: tomorrow." she explained. “You have I were ont hunting, we came across already been far, far too good to as.” Phil Dahlhouser just south of town, C. W. Coffee White House So she was not married! Lovelace hunting docks. Phil informed ns Rosebud TebleTalk was her brother! No doubt a very that the pond he was standing near I i Reno fine chap. She was not a tempera­ was chuck full of the feathered tribe, but at that time Phi! didn’t have a Our Special Seven O'clock, 39c mental writer and. well. Jordan dashed measly duck in his pOMewion, and off to call up a taxi. we have often wondered since, what A Full line of fichost** Cookies. the reason waa, because Phil had his pet firearm, a miniature cannon (a Inferiority Complex Leaf Lettuce, Iceburg, Carrots, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Onions. The word “complex’’ is used by to gauge) with him. Strawberries, Pineapples, Bananas, Oranges. many psychologists to denote a group Cabbage, Tomato and Peppar Plants. Well, here Is the long and short of Ideas mentally associated with n of that whole hunting trip. We certain subject. A person Is said to heard Phil tell one of his friends Red Comb Chick Starter, Growing Mash, fine and coarse have an “Inferiority complex” when about It. when he didn't know that Chick Feed. he Inherently feels himself Incapable we were standing right near by. of doing things and assumes an atti­ Here ’ s Phil ’ s story, complete tn tude of inferiority. A “superiority complex’’ is the opposite state or atti­ one spasm: "Say Charlie, speaking of hunting ducks; I was over to a tude of mind.—Pathfinder Magazine. Bring us your Eggs * - It will pay you little nond one afternoon, just south ' Caley’s Cash Grocery uunuumnuuiiuuuumuiHimiiuiiiiuimMiiuiimnniiii �ent to partake of the bountiful din- srsm the community club elected the following ufi«r» for the ensuing vice president. Frank B. Smith. See Tress.. Mhi. Elsie Offley. At the close of the program, Mrs. Ca-rle Weeks in behalf of the school and community club, presented Miss Althouse with a fine manicure set. The best wishes of the entire community go with her to her new field of work. WOODLAND. Music was furnished by about thirty After nearly a year of silence, the yokes, with Mrs. Myrtle Bulling at Woodland correspondent will agaiu the piano. . On Wednesday evening take up the pleasant task of sending graduation exercises were held in the1 letters from our sipall. but wide­ same place, in which a etas of six boys and ten girls were given diplo­ awake town. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerding and mas^ Miss Myrtle Walker was vale­ family accompaalbd by Ralph Buil” dictorian. Miss Mabel Gray second, ing were guests of friends in Way- Miss Esther Schuler third and Chas. land. Sunday. Teeter fourth A fine banquet was V. C. Roosa of Lake Odessa s pent given to the former graduate® of last week with his sister. Mrs. Della our Woodland high school. About Manktelow. ot this village. 170 partook of the bountiful repast, Floyd Kimble was in Carson City served by the M. E. Ladles’ Aid so­ on buwiners Monday. ciety, and a fine program was given Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo were at the close of the "eats”, which was guests of their daughter. Mrs. Ward greatly enjoyed. Woodland has sjirely had a fine school the past Plante of Grand Rapids, Sunday. Mrs. Etta Radford of Hastings and year. Several now teachers have her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Radford, been engaged for the next year, of South Haven, were callers of Mies which your correspondent will re­ Gertie Smith, Saturday. port later. , Mias Adah Forman, who is em­ Mrs. Ross' Jordan of Grand Rap­ ployed in Grand Rapids, spent Sun­ ids Is visitng Mrs. Susan Whittemore day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. this week. Mis^ Mildred Todd ot Hastings was George Forman. The auction sale held here Satur­ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bull­ day by Rev. Arthur Mote, to dispose ing one day last week. On Friday. June 4th, was the Bar­ of the household goods of the late Mrs. Fanny Mote, was well attended. ry and Eaton county's regular school R. D. Dillenbeek was the auctioneer fair. A very large crowd was in at­ tendance. and a most enjoyable and Vane Wotring clerk. The W. C. T. U. will be entertain­ time waa had by all. In the sports, ed at the home of Mrs. Milan Trum­ foot, races were ran. The corres­ bo on Friday afternoon. June 11. pondent is sorry we cannot give the Mrs. Jessie Hatton, leader. Visitors names of the winners. The base ball game between the Freeport high are always welcome. Mrs. Vern Monasmltb of Lake school and Woodland resulted in Odessa visited Mr. and Mrs. John victory for Woodland with a score of 10 to 5. Monasmlth, Friday. Mrs. Hannah Wright is making KALAMO 1>E1»ARTMENT some repairs to her home in the vil­ 8.00 lage. F. E. Smith Is doing the work. . On Saturday evening at ___ o ’ clock Merlyn Miller of Carmel and At the ball game between the col­ ored Giants of Chicago and our twill Mias Bernice Wilson of Kalamo were team Saturday, the result was in fa­ united in marriage at the (Baptist vor of the Giants, with a score of two parsonage at Charlotte. They will to nothing. A good sized crowd was commence house keeping immediate,ly in the Walter Grant tenant house in attendance. as Mr. Miller has entered the employ Woodland school has closed for the of Mr. Grant. summer vacation and tbe past week Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were was a busy one in school circles. On Sunday evening. May 30, the bacca­ pleasantly surprised Friday evening laureate sermon was delivered by when Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze ,and Rev. F. C. Wing in the high school family arrived to remind Mrs. Noban auditorium and was largely attended. of her birthday, bringing with them a freezer of Ice cream and a beauti­ ful birthday cake which was made by Miss Ferae Schulze. Mrs. Ray Chase arrived home from the hospital at Battle Creek Friday afternoon. The childien of the Kalamo Sun­ day school are enthusiastically learn­ ing their songs and recitations, that they may present on "Children's Day" which will be June 13. ’ Sunday visitors at Walter David­ son's wdre George VanSyckle and family, Paul Davidson of Bellevue. Harry Rolfe and family. Homer and Loren Tinker. ’ The Misses Irene Rolfe and Agnes Davjdson spent from Friday until Sunday at the Frank Mathew's resi­ dence in Vermontville. • Leslie Davidson was one. in the class of 3fi to receive his diploma from the Bellevue high school Thursiday night. NORTH CASTLETON. Homer Rowlader and family were in Hastings. The bull team and sale at Wood­ land drew a large crowd Saturday. S. J. Varney and little niece. Gretchen DeCamp, were callers at Homer Rowlader's Sunday. Torrence Townsend and wife und Mrs. Ethel Bass went to Ann Arbor Sunday, expecting to bring Miss Gatha Little home with them. • The Missionary Aid ot North Cas­ tleton will meet at Mrs. Ward Green’s Thursday evening. The men folks are especially invited to at­ tend. Ice cream and cake are in the menu. This is the regular quarter­ ly meeting, so all plan to come that can. Amos Tranpa of Ann Arbor is spending the week with his uncle, Ed. Tremain. Mra. Paul Rupe and mother spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Tib Springett at Sunfield and on Sun­ day. accompanied them to Lansing Jo visit an uncle. Harold Springett of Nashville and Paul Rupe were at Sunfield Sunday. • Gertrude Bitzer of Detroit is vis­ iting her parents this week. Norris Perkins and wife of Sunfield were aftvrnon callers on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Later—Min Gatha LUtle is still in Ann Arbor, but not able to be brought home yet. although she is getting .along nicely. * Mrs. Sandbrook entertained a cousin from Kalamazoo last week. Paul Rupe was at Hastings Sun­ day. where the Nashville team and the Bliss factory team had a game. Sam Hefflebower of Freeport and son Carl were callers In this vicinity Wednesday. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Geo. Herlck of Lansing is visiting his cousin, John Burgman. Frank Purchi<ad tamiiy of Nash­ ville called on their mathtr, Mrs. Ei le Hager. Sunday. Mrs. Carl England and daughter. Esther, of Lansing spent Dart of last week with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hltei have been entertaining their daughters from Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman and Mrs. Adda Hager visited relatives in Lansing part of last week. They are rebuilding the barn on the Boyles farm. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon enter­ tained James Creager of Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Creager and Arthur Howland of Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ixiwell Fisher enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Reuen Fisher. Mrs. Lewis Schmidt and daughter Esther of Detroit. Mrs. Florence Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard and daughter Ardeth, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greiner of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son Gaylen at dinner, Sunday. Mrs. Ella Hager will entertain the The Indian in his native W. M. A. Thursday for an all day meeting. WEST VERMONTVILLE. wild wears moccasins Js. Boyles.of Vermontville spent Merle Surine of Kalamazoo visit­ and no easier footgear ed his parents here the first of the part of last week at his farm. has ever been made. week. JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. Mrs. Elsie Offley attended the lib­ But you can't wear moc­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw at­ eral of Mr. Sheehan at Ionia, Montended the 50th wedding anniversary day. • casins in this town and Frank Smith purchased a piano of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth, get away with it, there­ Tuesday. last week. Their daughter Marie Mid-week and Sunday visitors of will take music lessons. fore we are furnishing Karl Gearhart is slowly recover­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret were Mr. ■hoes that have ail the and Mrs. George Stewart of Lansing. ing from his illness but not able to Mrs. Bernice Shaw and sou spent Hit VP >'eL He has been confined to Saturday comfort of the Indian’s, afternoon and evening with the bed for six weeks. plus the improvement of Ray Weaks attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kunz. Mr. ..and Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum his aunt at Lapeer. Monday. the white man. Coine in Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley were at and Harold ate dinner Sunday with and make us prove it! Hastings Sunday to see Mrs. Offley’s Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Loomis, their first anniversary. father, who is in very poor health. wedding Callers at Clyde Hamilton's this He is going to the Mayo Bros.’ hospi­ were Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker tal in Minnesota this week for an ex­ week and Mice Morgenthaler. Dress Shoes and Oxfords, *3.50 up. amination. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin spent Our 7th graders all successfully Work Shoes, $1.05 up. passed their examination; also Ger- Sunday with Clair Roach and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum and trade Weaks, in the 8th grade. । Miss Ruth Althouse closed her children ate dinner Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Frank Feighner. I third successful year's work in the and Miss Elsie Leaver, who is assist­ Chance school last Saturday with a “Store for Lad r.nd Dad.’ ing Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum with her Louse work, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Lykins. Harold Lundstrum spent Saturday in Lansing. Wm. Whiting is spending the Joseph and Azweek at Paul Mix’s.-----».-----------pl Mix were there Sunday. Farmers in thia locality have their corn nearly all planted. All the boys in the Ozark passed their grades: James and Roy Roach, the 8th grade, and Milton Mix. the 7th. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Shaw and fam­ ily of Middleville spent Sunday with their son, Clarense and family. Geo. C. Deane Bread made of all*pure ingredients stays fresh longer. The life of the loaf reflects the character of its mater­ ials. Baker Boy Bread Not only are highezt-grade flour, yeaxt, shortening, sugar and salt used, but milk is lavisnly employed in the making of this finer, richer loaf. ASK YOUR GROCER. Sommers Baking Co, tht Quality Count*’ LAKEVIEW By H. IRVING KING RJANCY BLODGETT was a haugh­ ty beauty and moved in the very beat social circles. Don’t ahy at her “front" name—Nancy. Betty, Polly and Peggy are fashionable names now. just as they were in the days of your great­ grandmother. Everybody expected Nancy Blodgett and Hert Chalmers to marry each other. Nancy and Bert had expected the same thing—for o while—and then, tn both of them, had come a feeling that these expectations were not us rosy as they had been at first. They had been much thrown to­ gether in society, and had “sort of drifted into the position in which they found -themselves. They liked each other well enough, as far as that went, but—The fact was that each had met the “other one,’’ the “only one.’’ How to get out of tbe situation grace­ fully was the question. Nancy did not want.people going around saying that she had heartlessly jilted Bert, and Bert did not want all the gossips de­ claring that his conduct tn throwing over Nancy was “shameful.” . There Is a game ployed by children —if it can be called a game—known as “letting the old cat die.” A child in a swing censes motivating the os­ cillation of the said swing until it slowly, comes to u dead stop. If Nancy and Bert bad been endowed with suf­ ficient courage and frankness they might have “fessed up” to each other and contrived some quiet and unosten­ tatious way of letting the old cat die with regard to their personal relationBut they did not have such, courage and frankness—and the situation after all, really was nn awkward one. Who Bert's other and only one was Nancy could pnly guess, She father (AU tt BM UW ilan*. .sporty Betty Harrington. Betty was what the knowing called a “dead game sport." She could do the most daring and unconventional things and gel away with it. Bert was well assured who Nancy’s oijier one was. The way Tom Leonard looked at Nancy, and the cold manner in which be treated Bert betrayed the secret. Several times Nancy was on the point of speak ing to Bert regarding the situation, but it was such a difficult subject to in­ troduce. And Bert felt Just that way about speaking to Nancy. Nancy went so far at last as to con­ fide In Alice Wonderieigh—everybody confided in Alice sooner of later; she was such a sweet, mild, quiet little thing, she simply compelled confidence. "Now what would you do?” asked THREE BIG OFFERS Penslar Hair Preparations Penslar Hair Tonic . . Penslar Shampona .. $1.00 .50 Both for only $1.00 Lazell’s Vanishing Cream .A regular 50 cent jar ot Lazell’s de Meridor Vanishing Creme FREE with each 50 cent box of de Meridor Face Powder. Waite’s Dental Cream With each 50 cent tube of Waite’s Dental Cream we will give you a 25 cent tube FREE. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE MARTIN CORNERS. of Battle Creek .were also callers Miss Annabelle Cogswell of Hast­ during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman were ings spent Friday night and Satur­ day with her aunt, Mrs. Millie Fish- Sunday- afternoon callers at I. EdWoodland., er. and they attended the school pic- dy> near Woodland, Mr. *and nlc al Lakealew Saturday. — Mrs. C*liff Tarbell of Nash­ Miss Alice Whetstone, Mrs. Millie ville spent Sunday evening at Wes­ Fisher, and Mrs. Sadie Hilton attend­ ley William’s. Miss Marie Mains spent last week ed the funeral of Mrs. Stella Sher­ wood in Hastings last Friday. Mrs. with relatives at Marshall. Sherwood bad many friends in this MAPLE GROVE ( ENTER. neighborhood, where part ot her girlhood days were spent. I Mesdames Julius and John Maurer Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Murphy of spent Wednesday with Mrs. Frans Hastings were callers at Mr. and ■ Maurer In Nashville. Mrs. Alonzo Hilton’s Thursday eve­ I Mrs. Nellie Knoll very pleasantly ning of last week. entertained tbe L. A. S. club last Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautweln of Wednesday. Mrs. Lottie Bell was the Center road were Sunday callers ! initiated into the order. at Alfred Fisher’s. , ; Mrs. Laura Sponable of Hastings Her many friehds will be pleased was the guest ot her sister, Mrs. to know that Mrs. Carrie Fisher is Stella Mason. Thursday. "Oh, dear. I - don’t know." replied recovering nicely from her recent op­ Mrs. Libbie Clark spent Saturday Alice, in a distressed manner. "I think eration at Pennock hospital. in Nashville, attending the milliner The King’s Guards will meet Tues­ store, while Mrs. Larkin was In Day­ —I think I should tell him. But per­ haps—oh. dear. I really can’t advise day afternoon, June luth, with Mar­ ton. Ohio. garet Snyder. All children are in­ Mr. , and Mrs. Herbert Gump spent you. only—” the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John “Only the situation has got to be vited. Miss Fl&jsle Gillespie was an over Mason. ' cleared up some way," put In Nancy. i Sunday guest of Mrs. Agnes Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt vis­ “Y-e-a." faltered Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton spent ited the latter's sister, Mrs. Ed. The next day there was a bridge at (.Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Watts, in Penfield. Saturday after­ rhe Brown sons’. "Everybody" was Jjjtoweil. ’ Stowell. noon. . • there. They had paused in their j Mrs. Jennie Combs, Mrs. Josephine The Hastings high school club bridge playing ton a brief interval of : Messenger. Forrest and Myrtle Mead, furnished the program for Maple eating and talking, when Betty Har- ’all of Kalamazoo, were guests of Mr. Leaf Grange Saturday evening. rington came romping up to Nancy 'and Mrs. Alohzo Hilton. dver Sunday There were many pE^ftent, and all the criticism heard Vaa that the pro­ with. “Hello. Nance! Got your nerve pf last week. gram wasn’t long enough. Ice with.you today?*’ cream and cake were served. DAYTON CORNERS. “A moderate amount” replied Nan­ Prayer meeting will be held at the Fred Mrs. Ida Newbre and sons cy. curious as to what waa corning. George-and Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. E. church this week Friday night. "Then well gamble." said Betty. and Remember the Aid at Mrs. W. C. Tilly of Battle Creek were Sunday “Don't look so shocked. I know you visitors at Wesley Williams’. Clark’s Thursday night for supper. are dead set against gambling, which, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams at­ Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and as you old grannies say. ‘is infecting tended the funeral of a friend at society.' But this ain’t serious. We’ll Grand Rapids the fore.part of the daughters visited the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Sunday. Mrs. gamble for nothing we can't afford to week. Mrs. James Rose and Mrs. Stanley Sarah Calkins was a Monday visitor. lose. What do you say? See this bracelet? I won it on a bet from Mix were Friday afternoon callers at FOUR CORNERS Tom Leonard, and HI stake it against Claude Kennedy’s. Laura Gardner is confined at The Misses Dora Baas and Helen Bert Chalmers. I don't want the Frith and Maurice Teeple are the Nichols Hospital, Battle Creek, where bracelet—and you don't want Bert. So young people from this neighborhood she underwent an operation for mas­ ' come on—where's your sporting blood? who will be graduates this week toid. We’ll cut cards—laud two out of Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott spent from the Nashville Sunday afternon at Leonard Ratt­ three." school. Sunday visitors at Claude Ken­ ler’s in Northwest Kalamo. “So,” thought Nancy, “my suspicions Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood and Mr. ' were correct—It is Betty Bert wants.” nedy’s were Mrs. Libby Denny and Mrs. Gerald Donker spent Mon­ She glanced at the bracelet which Charles Pelky of Grand Rapids. Mrs. and evening at Byard Wood’s south glimmered on Betty's muscular but Baumgras and little granddaughtet day of Bellevue. of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. shapely wrist. That had come from Fashbaugh, Barbara of Smyrna, Mrs. Vaughn Miller of Battle Creek, Tom ynmyrd, bad it? Possessed by a Lee Jones of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. formerly of this place, and Miss Leo­ OTV Leonard Eisenhood and Ogden. Mr. ta Fowler of Hillsdale were married n<Mea Iratmlie. Simcj and cut a pack of cards wnlcn was and Mrs. Frank Frazer and Jack, all at Battle Creek Saturday, June 5. lying on a table beside the two girls. “Ace!’’ cried Betty. “Beginner’s luck.” Then Betty cut und cut a ten-spot. Nancy cut and showed a five-spot, while Betty's luck gave her a king The third cut resulted tn Betty cutting a seven-spot and Nancy a two-spot. “I've won." cried Betty, and called across the room: “Bert, come here!" “Oh. I was only joking; please. ’ please,” pleaded Nancy. “Joking nothing!” retorted Betty, LADY ASSISTANT and as Bert came up Nancy, as she said afterwards, "feeling as If She should sink through the floor” the hoyden went on. “Here. Bert," I’ve just won you from Nancy. You are mine now. and Tm going to give you D. D. HESS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and Mrs. Perry spent Sunday wKb Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown in Nashville. Doris Bolter of Hastings spent part of last week with her grand­ mother. Mrs. Edith Bolter. Bert frowned and looked around Mr. and Mrs. H. Munn entertained relatives from away part of last anxiously to see if i ing this mad pranl of Betty’s. Bur John Graves entertained friends she, the irrepresalbl seized his hand and leading him to 'here Alice Won­ from Lansing Decoration day. Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Juna Martin derleigh sat alone, silent and pensive, attended' the nurses’ graduation ex­ placed his hand in Alice’s saying, Tve ercises at Blodgett Hospital at Grand just won him at cards from Nancy. Rapids Wednesday evening. Take him if you want him. Lord Mra. Coolbangh spent last week knows I don’t. Nancy, you go and with friends'in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. Will Cogswell were talk to Tom Leonard- He’s standing over tn that corner making eyes at at Grand Rapids Wednesday. School closed Saturday with a pic­ Later in the day Bert and Nancy nic dinner in tbe school yard. In be­ half of the community Miss Heldman bad a very satisfactory and friendly presented Miss Parker with a beauti­ talk together. The story got out. of ful silver berry spoon. course, but was forgotten inside of Some Appefzfe He ate more than a four-headed dog In a meat u-.;vt '--Brown Jug Free! Free! Free! British experts are said to have in­ vented a noiseless airplane. FUNERAL DIRECTOR + W. D. FEIGHNER Dealer in Home Furnishings KELLS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME COMPLETE— Don’t fail to visit the Old Established Furniture Store and see the home outfits which are feature* at the Feighner Store. We will save you money on practically every piece. We sell you the BEST for USrf. Have you seen the new Cedar Cheats. Smokers’ Seta, Rockera. etc. for graduating presents* ’Twill be fortunate for you to see our display before you place your order. More Davenport Suitsa coming and going. There’s nothing like the Greater Hoover Vacuum Cleaner. SEE VS FOR HOME OUTFITS �COUHTflY LETTERS | £ | I I| 1 ♦ ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES ou a man diligent in his 3 shall stand before daughter ot Assyria spent Thursday Allen Brumm returned home from Pennock hospital Friday and Is gaiuino* nli-AlvMr. and Mrs. Brneet Ireland and baby daughter spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Dean Brumm. In Lansing. . Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl and-Mrs. Sarah Arnold spent Wednesday with Mra. Owen Hynes and family. • Mrs. E. H. Davis of Duluth. Minn., j is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. Vic Pratt and sons called on Geo. Harvey, Sunday. ‘ Ed. Hill and three sons of Ionia are spending the week with his mother. Mra, Hill and oldest son also spent Suuday here. . Mrs. Ard Decker and Alfred and Mrs. Isaac Neaman visited Mrs. Tin* Heckathorn and Mrs. Henry Dick' son,., Thursday. Mrs. Harvey and Dorothy spent Friday with Mrs. L. C. Davis. Glenn Hill and family of Maple Grove spent Sunday with his mother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Neeman and children visited his mother near Vermontville. Sunday. Mrs. Irving Fisher and daughters ot Vermontville visited Mrs. George Harvey, Monday., . Mr. and Mrs. ’Bert Decker and daughters, W. G. Davis and wife and Gus Morgenthaler were recent call­ ers at the Davis home. V. Martens spent Sunday at Ard Decker’s. F I । how it could 1* done with letw laborKO.-b, ..dmamlic. one dayaafhwxn last »eoA and Mr. and Mr. Mrs. XA'Il Willis tLathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop spent Saturday in Battle Creek aud visit­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter. A good program I* being prepared The L. A. 8. will serve a pot luck dinner at. the home of Mra. Grace for children's day. Brumm Friday. All invited. (Delayed Letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wlllltt* and Eugene Scott and sister, Mrs. family of Lansing spent the week Stella Potter, of Bellevue, called at end with the home folk*. There will be a free entertainment Willis Lathrop’s and H. Webb’s last were former given at the church in the near fu­ Wednesday. They ture by Rev. Corn of the M. P. con­ school mates of sixty years ago. Our school closed last Thursday, ference of his trip to the Holy Laud. Miss McClelland taking her pupils Watch for the date. Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Webb and fam­ to her home for supper. A pleasant ily of Maple Grove and Rock time was had and a token of love and family of Jackson spent Sunday and respect was given’ by her pupils. Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert of Alnger with tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. spent Sunday with their son. Elmer, Webb. Several In our neighborhood were and family. Decoration day was well attended on the sick list last week. Will Hyde spent the latter part of the Monday at tbe church. The follow­ week in the hospital at Grand Rapids, ing officers were elected: John Hig­ don, president: Mrs. Lizzie Lahr, having his tonsils removed. Zoe .Gillett returned home Sunday secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Rhoda morning from the Pennock hospital Lathrop and Maude Mead, commttat Hartings, having had her tonsils Clarence Higdon of Lansing spent removed. Ray Burd is at the Pennock hos­ Friday with the home folk*. Mra. Mlua Hamlin spent the week pital in Hastings with appendicitis. NORTHWEST KALAMO. Guy Golden is sick with an attack end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden. I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leach of Lee-1 Mr. rar. auu of appendicitis. and airB Mrs.. Joun John Kirkpatrick and ” K" ~~ ” ’ ot- Portland. - • indspent The C. E. business meeting will be He. Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Gibbong of daafhter = ™.._ w. ... Thur , daj . „ Mr Lrtta„. ■ ’ held with Ray and Burr Fassett Fri­ Bradford; Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Sai day evening. All young people in­ Ostroth and daughter. Pearl, an Chester Norwood ot Coral, Mich., Mrs. Lahr Mr’ "J*? a few--days Lundvited to attend as it is election of Xf ID. spending -------at- V. -----Tirtu spent Prl'T‘’J*7 XrtfwIth ...AVA A1H 18 . strum’s. officers. I Mrs. Will Hyde. They were Mrs. Esta Day spent part of last I school mates, and a pleasant ”ajr[. Charlie Mix is having his buildings was spent. week with her mother and brother. painted. Glenn, at Ceresco, and found her • • Mr. and Mra. Seymour Hartwell SHELDON CORNERS. u Bun auu Miss -|1W Velma , B|nja Brumm orumni Bl mother very ill. . [and son and at-. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesman re­ There will be an ice cream social j tended the races at Kalamazoo Sunturned to their school work at Walled at the Bowen school house Saturday day. Lake Sunday. They came to spend evening, June 12th, for the benefit, Mr. and Mrs. H. W* Fashbaugh, the week end with home folks and of P. T. A. Everybody welcome. ^Mrs. Maud Jones and Mias Barbara Harry had to spend the week enter-. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye returned -b'ashbaugh -------------- of Ionia spent Sunday tainlng the measles. home the first of the week from j with their ‘ sister. Mrs. James Rose. The Golden Rule class met with Grand Rapids. .. f1 Mrs- Libby Denny. Chas. Pelka of Mrs. Mary Nesbit last Wednesday af­ We are glad to read Mire Mae Grand Rapids.......... and Mra. “ ...... L™,.:.: J :.I ...........Jennie ternoon to remind her of her birth­ Rodgers was one pf the successful] Brumgrass of Hastings were Saturday. Refreshments were served and ones to pass the eighth grade exam-1 day evening callers at the ‘home a little gift of remembrance given as Ination. of Stanley Mix. »t. a token of love and best wishes for Mr. andj »« Mrs. A. E. Dye and Mrs..; Miaa Dorothy Smith and Mire many more pleasant birthdays. Cecil Dye attended the graduation Roberta Cusick of Hastings " spent Mra. Elsie Tucker attended the exercises at Bellevue June the 3rd. Sunday afternoon with Mire JoneGolden wedding anniversary of Rev. Harold Renlger. eon of Mr. and Mrs. phlne Hickey. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth In Nashville Oscar Renlger, was one of the grad­ Kenneth Lykins was home over last Tuesday. uates. jthe week end. Alfred Higdon returned to Flori­ Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Lan­ da last Monday, where he has a po­ daughter* spent Sunday evening with sing. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Mix and son. L. Q. Means. sition in a bank. Harry, and Miss Dorothy DeRlar of, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop and __ , _____ Mr.____ and__________ Mrs. Harry Gould______ called Hastings, spent Sunday at C. Mix’s. Will Hyde attended the funeral ofjon Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and A. E. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson of Del­ Frank Wallace, near Hastings, last " — " —*— afternoon. -------Dye Sunday ton spent Friday with their daugh­ Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye attended ter. Mrs. V. Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard and the surprise birthday party given family spent last Monday with their Mrs. Quinn Berry Saturday evening. MAPI'S GROVE CENTER. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lath­ (Delayed Letter.) rop. QrATLTRAP ITEMS. Mrs. Francis Ryan and daughter Mrs. L. C. JDeBolt spent one day ------ --------— — Lesson theme for next Sunday: •pent last week with her parents. Mr. last week wit" ** ■itb ‘her daughter. Mra. "Making friends of our enemies.” . The memorlal day program at the and Mrs. L. E. Mudge, and returned Fordyce Showalter, in Nashville. to her home in Detroit Sunday. Lee Gonld and --------family . spent Sun-[ ... ------- ---------- [church Monday afternoon was fine Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lahr of Kalama­ day -*-iy with Mt. and Mrs. Clair Shel-; Shel-' arid was well attended. Friends zoo spent the week end with Mrs. don. and family. . were there from Battle Creek. BelieLizzie Lahr. E. Wood of. Bellevue spent one' vue, Jackson and Nashville as well The young people’s conference of day with Mr. and Mra. L. C. DeBolt. :as the surrounding countryside. the East Central district was largely 1 Frank Moeey of Lansing visited at attended and a fine program on Sun­ [John McIntyre’s and called on other Mooed and Seconded day school work and other topics of | and n friends Satur , . |[old schoolmates uuu ieuuB outurInterest. A roretgn exchange raggesLs that j day and Sunday, going from here to While John Higdon was working Joan of Arc be choaen a* the patron j Lake Odessa to spend Decoration on a piece of work of turning the saint of radio, bent ruts she was ln,Day creek on his farm In a different chan­ the habit of listening to myrterious j an(l Mrs. Kisllng and two chllnel. the county agent demonstrated voires.—E;i<t< r. Ti.-tiM-rjpt I dren of Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. BARRYVILLE. school st .10..a. m .Sundar . — Uuaon: "Pfarelng severe .tests." Gen. 39:1. ­ 32. followed by preaching service. C. E. st 7 p. m. Topic; "How to get thing* done." Neb. 1:1-3; 4:1- Your State Offers A wortb-wtrile part o£ $134,000 for anything you produce - ou— p^sn Tlxat is the offer to you from the State of Michigan through your State Fair. And that offer covers the whole field of Michigan feature* wifl be also better than ever. When you * can t be there yourself Jse Ih/w distant* the telephone. USE LONG DISTANCE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Harry Riggs and four daughters of Dayton. Ohio, were entertained over the week end by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. John Sylvester, Will Spaulding, Jesse Brown with their families and Clare McIntyre, all of Battle Creek visited their parents. Mr. and Mra. John McIntyre, Monday. Mrs. Thelma Mason and two daughters of Augusta were callers at Chas, and John Mason’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer and families, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo of Battle Creek were Sunday gueets at Harry Mason’s, the latter remain­ ing over Monday. Will Eno Is pumping gas at the new filling station here, Meadames Lillie Mason. Anna Mc­ Intyre and Etta Gould attended Achievement Day at Hastings Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baltz, Miss Gladie Baltz and Frank Baltz ot Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Miss Bertha Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Corrigan, ot Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mrs. Martha Anson, Mrs. Grover Marshall and Mrs. Chas. Mason were at Battle Creek. Friday. Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mrs. W. C. Clark called on Mts. Herbert Calk­ ins In her new home in Hastings, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle enter­ tained relatives from Grand Rapids over the week end. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church will be entertained by Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mrs. John McIntyre, Thursday. June 10. for supper. Come. NORTH CASTLETON. (Delayed Letter.) Mrs. Celia Townsend spent last week in Ann Arbor with Mis* Gatha Little, who underwent an operation on her eye. Geo. Rowlader’s were at Eureka Decoration Day. Monday morning was the warmest morning of spring. Here’s hoping It has come to stay for awhile. We want to see corn growing. Clarence Mote’s of Detroit are vis­ iting In this vicinity, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck. Eveline and Lloyd Linsea of Grand Rapids and their aunt, Mrs. Perry, were callers at J. Rupe's Sunday. Tib Springett and wife of Sunfield were at J. Rupe’s Monday. Rev. John Smith and wife were at Grand Ledge Sunday. Rev. Smith was called to preach the funeral of Rev, Stone. He was an aged Eider of the Brethren church. His funer’ was at Crystal Beth ren church. Efficient Helper Service* a* follow*: Every SiaAt the annual circuit meeting day at 10.00. *. in. aro 7-36 PThursday evening. . . Elgin Mead was Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth • elected delegate and' Chas. .. Mead .......... League at 6.00 p. m.. Prayer meet­ was elected reserve delegate to our ing Thursday evening at 7.60. annual conference to be held at Man­ Rev. G. E. Wright, paator. ton, August 3. Donald and Dorothy Mead are at Evangelical Church home this week having been excused every Sunday at 10.00 from the examinations at the end of a. Service* m. and 7.30 p. m.. E. L. C. E. .at the school year. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the Mrs. Llbbie Ashley and Howard c.b.loee of the morning services. Pray­ Shafer and Miss Bernice Blower of er meeting every Wednesday •▼•*Plainwell visited with Mr. and Mr*. »ng. J. W. Shafer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christopher Phon* No. Ell. of Lansing came last week to open the Morgan landing resort for the Baptise Church. s'eaaon. Several new cottages are being btfllt at Thornapple lake this spring. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. Mis* Thorlakson, teacher in the m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ Nashville schools, spent the week end ning at 7.30. with Miss Dorothy Mead. Rev. Arthur Lougfleld, pastor. John Beals of Berlamont ha* been serving as agent while Mis* Grace Adkins was on the sick list. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ Mrs. Nellie Fox went to Battle ed by preaching service. Young Creek Sunday to meet her sister, Mrs. People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ J. W. Peasley, who was to arrive lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ from Los Angeles, California. day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Mrs. Miiie Fleury, who has spent Rev. Frank Houghtallng, paator. tbe winter In Detroit, returned Mon­ day to her cottage for the summer. Methodist Protestant Oinrch ' Mrs. Letha Adkins visited Grand Barryvillc Circuit. Rev. J. J. WUlitto, Rapids Monday. Mias Grace re­ Pastor. turned with her .In the evening. 1 Sunday school at 10.00 followed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater of North by preaching service. Christian En­ Castleton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ Howard, Sunday. ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ Ed. McCartney of Chicago visited day evening at 7.10. a few days last week with his sister, Mts. W. S. Adkins, and family. Knights of Pythias. Callers at Mr. and Mra. James Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P. Nash­ Mead’s last Sunday were Mr. and ville, Michigan. Regular meetings Mrs. Elzey Mead and daughter, Ger­ every Tuesday evening at Castle trude. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Radford and family of Hastings. Mrs. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Joseph Mead of Kalamazoo and Miss Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine. Dorothy Mead of Morgan. K. of R. & S. C. C. Mrs. James Mead, who was reMasonic Lodge. ported^aick. Is slowly recovering her Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. healtif Calkin at Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ Dailey’fsunday were Mr. and Mrs. day evening of each month. Visit­ Edgar Mead, Lawrence Castelein and ing brethren cordially Invited. L. F. Feighner, son Bobbie of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle. Sec. W. M. Bert Trautwine and Rollle Bolton of Stony Point. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second GUY CORNERS. Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. (Delayed Letter.) Visiting companions always welcome. Ralph Wetherbee and nephew, C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent, Clifton Wetherbee, of Sunfield, call­ Sec. H. P. ed on their brother-in-law and uncle, C. O. Elliston, and family Thursday L O. O. F. afternoon. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Quite a number from here attend­ Regular meetings each Thursday ed the Memorial services at the night at hall over McDerby’s store. Park Sunday afternoon. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Christie of John DulL N. G. South Haven spent the week end C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. with the latter’s mother, Mra. Viola Sears. E. T. Morris, M. D. Dayton Smith of Battle Creek Physician and Surgeon. Professpent Monday with his parents, Mr. ional calls attended night or day, in and Mra. Fred Smith. the village or country. Offles and Mra. Sylvia Skidmore and son residence on South Main street. Vern of Kalamazoo spent over Dec­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. oration with their daughter and sis­ ter, Mrs. Byron Guy. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett spent Phyaldan and Surgeon. Office Decoration Day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. J. B. Mote. and residence on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tobey and Professional calls attended day or family of Battle Creek spent Satur­ night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to day night and Sunday with Mr. and 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5-72. Mra. Archie Belson and family. George Belson of Battle Creek is W. A. Vance, D. D. S. spending some time with his son. Office In the Nas n vile club block. Archie, and family. All dental work carefully attended to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson spent and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Sunday with* Mr. and Mrs. Nelson eral and local anaeethetics adminis­ Dubois. tered for the painless extraction of Mra. Clifton Miller and children of teeth. Assyria spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Fred W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor Smith, and family. Office over H. A. Maurer's More. Mrs. Allen Feighner and grand­ Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 daughter, Dorothy Feighner. spent to 8 p. m.t except Tuesday and Thurs­ Monday afternoon with the fonper’s day afternoons, 1 to 3. For appoint­ father, Thomas Griffin. ments phone 65. Mrs. Leland Bennett spent Monday with relative in Woodland. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Mrs. Viola Sears called on her father, S. D. Katherman, at Wood­ Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ land Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Seaman of Battle Creek ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. and Mrs. Elsie Robart of Blanchard are spending a few days with Mr. A. E. Kidder, AUomey-tt-Iaw. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ Miss Doris Hill, who underwent an ings. Appointments made to meet operation for appendicitis is at home Nashville clients at Nashville, «t any and gaining as fast as can be ex­ time. pected. , Write Yoar Own Moral Two hobos met; one used to be a life insurance man who made two calls a day. The other one didn’t have any money, either.—Insurance Salesman, We are all travelers from “The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny" Wanderer, between two eternitie,. Some will pa,, this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way What product of your* dueurvea cou- Mkhm-Free act* galore — Thrilltag Write today for tbe cocnpiete premium needed TO WIN! Detroit traffic. DEPARTMENT OP PUBUC RELATIONS poets to press the bulb. Everything w*g completed. When the group was dispersed it occurred to the photog­ rapher to ask the boy whether he had .rrosMd the bulb exactly as instructed. “Oh. yes,* said the boy, 1 practiced It Ijalf a dozen times before I took •he group !*—Nebetapalter. Zurich. Many Uki for Mirrors Mirrors have played an important role In some decoration 'ever since glass was made in large enough pieces to form mirrors. Many shape* and sizes are available now. with or with­ out frames. In period styles and of modern type. that vill cause you to "Lease us with a •mile" and return—soon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager <» <4 �*DE WITH THESE WEEKLY GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS Progressive Merchants TRADE Wm^ THESE READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK!!! IT WILL PAY YOU CO-OPERATION Has catered for years to the particular housewife who seeks special delicacies to round out the menu. A Complete Line of Quality Meats Always on Hand Your appetite needs no whetting when you eat our meats. For freshness and genuine all rouAd deliciousness they have no equal. Tender, juicy steaks and roasts, cut the way you like them. Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, Hamburg, Sausage, etc. We also carry a generous assortment of Canned Goods, Pickles, Relishes, Card and Strained Honey, Coffee, Tea, etc. WENGER & TROXEL The Nashville Go-Operative Elevator Association ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE YOU POSSESS IS GOOD VISION How much do you value your eyesight? Would you spend a nominal amount each year to protect your eyes? Consult Us. Our job la to give you expert optical advice and flt you with satisfactory glasses. Dr. F. N. HERRINGTON Exclusive Optometric Office HASTINGS Swapping Photographs Used to be the custom In the days of the old family album. The album has vanished but the pleasure of looking over the plc'ures of your friends is still there. Sec that YOUR friends have Your Photograph in their collec­ tions. Better sit again for a Photograph. Roehm Photo Gift Shop The Old Reliable Market Barber Brothers, Vermontville, Are the People to 4Juy Your Ford From Few people in this section of the son of their skill and knowledge of country but who have heard of Bar­ motors are able to successfully turn out any kind of motor repairing or ber Brothers of Vermontville, the overhauling. Barber Brothers have Ford and Fordson dealers of this long followed the broad progressive territory. The concern is owned by policy of honorable business dealing, V. F. and K. L. Barber. Mr. V. F. with the customer satisfied at all Barber has charge of tbelr Gents* costs. Great Interest has been shown in Clothing and Furnishing store at Vermontville, and Mr. K. L. Barber the new models of the Ford .cars. ably manages the Ford Garage. They truly represent the world’s beet They have had it direct factory con­ buy for the hundred and one uses tract with the Ford Motor Co. for that the average person will put his over four years and many are the car to. The number ot Ford cars cara'they have sold to the people of to be seen on the streets and in the Nashville and community. highways of this community will tes­ M. J. Hinckley is their representa­ tify to their popularity and to the tive in the Nashville territory, and (sales ability of the Barber organiza­ he is very well known and liked. He tion. Few are the farmers these days very ably represents this concern and has made many friends for the com­ who are not well acquainted with the pany around here. Fordson Tractor. Many of them The Barber Brothers, Garage is are equipped with this low-priced, very conveniently located In Ver­ economfcal-to-run tractor. The montville and is commodious enough question of haulage and farm man­ to look after al! tbe patrons of the agement has been very successfully large territory they serve. They met by the use of the Fordson. give service repair to all car owners, More farmers every year are awak­ but specialize on the servicing of ening to the fact that the tractor is Ford cars. Their employees by rea­ (Continued on last page.) Charlotte, Michigan Hastings Monument Works CHIROPRACTIC For 18 years tills name has stood for merchandise of the highest standard at lowest possible prices. It will pay you to visit our show r'-om. Set- our Sand-Blast equip­ ment, latest device in tbe ex­ ecution of Sfe-Jiorial carving. IRONSIDE BROS. Monuments and Markers Hasting*. Mich. Phone 2407 Daniel Garllnger. Local Agent promises great things. Chiropractic does great things, and the more you test It the more you will be convinced that it stands head and shoulders above all other health methods. What Chiropractic adjustments have done for others in the past it can and will do for you and your family, and when there is a competent Chiropractor right at your very door there Is no excuse why If you are sick, you should not soon •become healthy and happy. W. G. DAVIS Licensed Chiropractor IT WILL PAY YOU The Old Reliable Market Congress has failed again to pass any measure for farm relief. Co­ operation is the only solution of farm problems. When farmers pull to­ gether tor more and better markets, when you combine as have all other kinds of business to set a fair price on your own products, when you stand firmly behind your own industries, you will have gone a long way toward bettering conditions. Ask yourself whether it pays to let your elevator stock become worthless and lose your Interest on money invested by buying from or selling to a pri­ vate company. This is your company! Your patronage will make it pay. If every stockholder will deal with his own firm, your management will have funds soon to put in other lines that will save you money, will be able to pay the top price for your products, and buy for you in quantities that will allow things to be sold more cheaply. It will be money in your pocket in many ways if you build up your own business. The fiscal year ends June 30. Let us push, pull and work together to make the next year the most successlul the Elevator Association has ever had. COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS Progressive Merchants Maurer Building Phone 24 As Fine a-Car as Anyone Would Wish to Ow n— THE OVERLAND SIX Inspect all the cars within its price range. In none of them will you find a dollar-for-dollar value even approaching the value you get in this Overland Six. Compare it for beauty, style, power, comfort and your conclusion will be exactly the same as that of tens of thousands of owners who have gone through the same comparison process. R. H. OLIN Willys-Overland Agent. Phone 127, Nashville FOR TEN YEARS HOME PRIDE Bread and Pastry Flour Has been the Housewife’s Choice. Try a sack today. ASK YOUR GROCER OR COME TO US Nashville Roller Mills Cut Flowers - Potted Plants A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND. OR­ DERS MAY BE PHONED IN OR LEFT AT HALE'S DRUG STORE. AND WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Plenty of good, thrifty Cabbage, Tomato and Pepper Plants al­ ways on hand. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE G. E. Brumm, Prop. Phone 35 DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS Dependable L V. BESSMER Hastings Michigan Temporarily located in the Miller Furniture Co. west store while our new store is being built. We have a large stock of Used Ford Cars at bargain prices. Come in and look over our stock. Bob Kenyon Motor Company Phon.- 24«3 So. JeHoi-on BC HASTINGS Barber Bros, Vermontville Nearest Ford and Fordson Seles end Service M. J. Hinckley, Nashville Representative The A. & P. Store LONG DISTANCE HAULING LOCAL DRAYING Macaroni------------- ---- — 23c Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. -------- 23c Noodles ............ 23c Premier Salad Dressing, large 83c Kellogg’s Bran Flakes .... 10c Pure Lard, per lb. ______ 21c Coffee, Red Circle, lb. .... 4»c Coffee, 8 O'clock, lb.------ 89c Tea, Thea Nectar, half pound 87c French's Mustard ---------- 14c Chunk Bacojh- lb. —----- 28c TRADE WITH US AND SAVE MONEY MERRYMAN, Mgr. NMhvllle PHONE 179-2 ' FOR -­ PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE MILK IB NOT A LUXURY, IT 18 A FOOD OF ITSELF. Um plenty of k. It not only add* flavor to your cooking, but add* valuable food to your dish. Pure wholesome milk is very eesentlaL E. B. GREENFIELD NASHVILLE, MICH. We produce IL a G. 8 T R O W Phone 113-1. BENNETT’S GARAGE Phone 149 Goodrich Cord Tires and Tubes Get our prices. All cords, no fabrics. Repairing on all makes of cars Welding and Cutting of all materials A full line of Accessories, Oils and Greases �■ vllle were In town Saturday »-! CHURCH NEWS ' E. Bivens of 'Battle Creek was in Services next Sunday morning and the village Sunday calling on rela- evening. Prayer 8. 8/ at 11:15. “ meeting Thursday evening, Mr. «.nd Mrs. Lansing Wing of dial ................................. welcome is extended. Battle Creek called at Wm. Sample’s Arthur Longfield. Pastor. Sunday. Clarence Cole and family visited the former’s parents at Caledon!*! Old fashioned love feast and sac­ Sunday. . ramental service, with gospel mes­ Mr. and Mrs. Seth L Zemer and sage in the Sunday morning service. daughter irenfi were In Grand Rapids In the evening at 7.30 the Sunday Tuesday. school will give a children's day'mis­ Wm. .Barnum and sdn of Vermont­ sionary program. The- public to In­ ville were In Nashville on business vited to these service*. F. Houghtallng. . Saturday. . Mrs. A. R. Wagner was In Detroit Methodist Ct lurch Notes. a couple of days the latter part of Children's day program will be Sunday morning at 10:30. “ John Waters went to Grand Rap­ given next the place of the regular morn­ ids last week to spend some time taking ing service. The pastor will admin­ with a daughter. ister the rite of baptism to infanta The life story of any really great man H. F. Remington has been confin­ and children up to eight years .of ed to hto bed the past two weeks age for parents who desire. This is an eloquent testimony of the ultimate with rheumatism. service will come at the beginning of reward for tireless efforts. It is distinctly Mrs. E. H. Davto of Duluth. Minn., the program. There will be no Sun­ to spending a few days with Mr. and day school. * marked with self-sacrifice, charity and Mra. W. G. Davis. Epworth League service at 6.30. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole visited Preaching services at 7.30. thrift. their sons in Battle Creek from Fri­ Church. day until Tuesday. It is not given to all of us to reach the We will observe children's day Bread, pies, pastries made like heights these really great men attain, but mother made; baked and sold clean Sunday morning. The pastor will bring a message appropriate for the at Belson’a.—Advt.. we CAN make little sacrifices; we CAN be Mr. and Mra. G. Phillip® of Belle­ occasion at 10.00. A children's day program wil be given by the Sunday vue spent Wednesday with Mr. and charitable, and we CAN be thrifty. A sav­ school at 11.00. The program in­ Mrs. F. F. Everts. cludes a baptismal service for all who ings account is the hand-maiden of thrift. Don’t be fooled. Belson learned desire to be baptised, or desire to his trade of one of the best bakers have their children baptized. in Michigan.—Advt. Rev. H. I. Voelker will preach and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard conduct the first quarterly conferMr. and Mra. Clarence Mater were pnce Saturday evening. He will also Battle Creek Monday. preach" Sunday evening and conduct Mr. and Mra. Will Wopdard and the communion service. A. L. Bingaman. family of VdrmontvIUe called on STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE relatives Jiere Sunday. East Castletoh Church. Miss Esther Dull to spending a few Preaching service will precede the day® this week with her sister. Mrs. Sunday school. Please note the ■Will Justus, in Kalamo. change next Sunday. Preaching at Special Saturday sale .at Moneys­ l. 30 p. m., Sunday school at 2.30 p. worth Sales Co., FTed G. Baker, buy­ m. . prayer meeting at the home of er and manager.—Advt. Brother and Sister McClelland on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum and Thursday evening. family of Kalamo spent Sunday at F. W. Moxon, pastor. the home of Frank Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Grand Mrs. Hazel Frey of Charlotte call­ Rapids visited their parents, Mr. and 1UKI1ER BIIOS.. VERMONTV1I.I.E LOCAL NEWS ed on Mrs. G. L. Gage Saturday af­ Mrs. Frank Cramer, Sunday. The Finn to Buy Fords of. (Continued from page 7.) Make iBelson’s your beadquarters ternoon. Mrs. Chas. Higdon is substituting Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington the farm s beet asset and many of William Woodard is on the sick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. for her husband this week as rural them would never attempt to work list. mall carrier on route three Pennington. their places if they had to be without Bargains in ladders. L. H. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor of Cascade their Fordson. Theo. Brosseau of Kalamazoo .Advt. spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. were guests of Dan McVean and Mr. Solite Gasoline, Mobiloil and Pol­ I. A. Navue was at Battle Creek Mae Northrup. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn Monday. arine Oils are dispensed at the gar­ Sunday. A fine line «f accessories, tires Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. . Gilman of age. Miss Neva Orr was at Grand Rap­ Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Springport called on Mrs. Agnes Cor­ and tubes to always kept here for ids Saturday. Mrs. F. K. Nelson. man and daughter Lucile Saturday. the convenience of the motorist. John Martens was at Lansing Mon­ Miss Grace Harder of Bancroft Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts, spent day oq business. spent the week end with her sister, Sunday evening in Charlotte as guests Misses Agnes Surine. Ordaliab, Clear white pine for boat sides. Mis® Helen Harder. of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Carpenter. Garnet, and Thelma Lynn and Mrs. I H. Cook.—Advt. Marie DeVine spent Friday with Mr. Ralph Olin went to Toledo the first Mr and Mrs. James Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn at Grand Mrs. Adolph Dause has been quite of the week and drove back another and Mrs j. M. Rausch spent Sunday Rapids. 111 the past two weeks. new Willys-Knight. . at the home of Mrs. Lida Shields In Full house of new goods, and must Lewis Furniss Is home from the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randt of Bat­ Kalamo. move them quick for more coming U. of M. for a few days. tle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Donisa and all the time. Moneysworth Sales New goods and low prices at Mon- John Snore Tuesday. of Grand Rapids were week Co., F. G. Baker, buyer and manag­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton of Lans­ children eyswortb -Sales •Co.—Advt. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. er,—?Advt, Donald Kidder spent the week ing spent Wednesday with Mr. and Diamante. Mrs. George Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent with Battle Creek friends. F. J. Curtis and daughter El­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Seara and va Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hanneman of Listowel, Ontario, are guests Lynn in Grand Rapids, and Ordaiiah. children spent Friday with Mr. and are spending the week in Chicago. of.^the former’s son, F C. Curtis, Thelma and Garnet Lynn returned Francis Showalter spent the week Mrs. G. C. Pennington. anfi family. home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gutchess were end with relatives in Battle Creek. Mrs. John Ruse of Kalamazoo is Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and sister, visitors at the home of E. D. being Ball game Sunday afternoon. Sunday entertained at the home of her Mrs. P. H. Brumm of Muskegon, Gardner, near Charlotte. Charlotte Lumber Co. vs. Nashville. sister, .Mrs. Ernest Hecox, for a cou­ have returned from a three weeks' Mr. and Mra. D. M. VanW&gner of visit with relatives and friends at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiley of Hast­ Maple Grove called on. Mrs. Caroline ple of weeks. Mrs. Bernice Shaw and son Ray­ Toledo and Detroit. ings visited at John Snore’s Sunday. Brooks Saturday evening. mond of Vermontville spent ■ the Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Waite of Mrs. George Conley of Wofcdland Mrs. Libbie Brooks of Battle week end with her mother, Mrs. Grand Rapids were in town the first called on Nashville friends Monday. Creek called on relatives and friends Eunice Mead. ot the week, looking after repairs on Mrs. Clara Wood of Battle Creek in this, vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Nelson and their residence which was damaged Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and children is visiting her sister. Mra. Belle Mix. children. Mrs. Chas. Shupp and son by fire some time ago. of Hastings called on her mother, Hiram were at Battle Creek Satur­ Mrs. Minnie Beckwith and Mrs. Miss Pauline Wagner of Ann Ar­ Mrs. Eunice Mead. Sunday. day and Sunday. Chas. Smith and son Ruseell of De­ bor was home over Friday night. Miss Barbara Wilcox of Hastings Miss Theresa Dause returned home troit spent from Friday till Sunday Floyd White and Goldie Loqx of spent the week end with her grand­ Tuesday from Naperville. Illinois, evening with their aunts, Mrs. C. Jackson spent Sunday with the home mother. Mrs. Eunice Mead. where she has been attending North­ Winans and Mrs. D. H. Evans. folks. Mrs. James Ploughman of Pev-y western University. The fishing season for inland lakes Mrs. Jes.'-y McKinnis of Battle, was a guest of Mrs. M. E. Price and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock ot Bat­ will open next Wednesday. Regula­ Creek visited ’stives here last Mrs. George Evans Monday. tle Creek are spending a few days tions for bass fishermen specify five week. George Belson, who recently re­ with the latter's parents, Mr. and for a day’s catch, and they Mis. Alice Smith ^1 son of Ionia turned from Nebraska, called on his Mrs. Haz Feighner. must be twelve inches in length. spent Thursday wk.. Mrs. Lucy son, Elmer Belson, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Wing enter­ The Woman’s Missionary society of Hyde. George Lapbnm of near Jackson tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillens the- Evangelical church will meet la t.- ending Mrs. ,Sarah . McKInnto ____ ____— visitbd his grandmother. Mra. R. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stader of with Mrs. John Snore next Wednes­ a few weeks with relatives at Law­ Smith .Saturday and Sunday. day, June 16, at 2:30. There will Grand Rapids Sunday. rence. Ed Woodard drives a new Willys- be election ot officers at this meeting. I Mrs. W. Randall Greene of Den­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferris of De­ ver, Colorado, is spending two weeks Knight six, purchased of Olin agen­ "Warp” drove the car home troit were guests of their parents, w..h her grandfather. I. A. Navue. cy. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Myers over Decor­ from Toledo Tuesday. Mr. Etsaw of Lansing and- Mrs. The Sheldon-Sanders Lumber Co. ation day. Mrs. Myers accompanied Marble cf Hastings were Sunday them home for a week’s visit, return­ callers at ike boiqe of Geo. Campbell. team of Cbarlotje will play the Nash- ing home Monday. vile Independents at Riverside park Mr. and Mra. Chas. Murphy and next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. A. Bivens and Mrs. Mar­ son iBruce of Jackson were Sanday Mr. and Mra. Allen Feighner and gery Buxton motored to Detroit guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wen­ L. F. Feighner and daughter Dorothy Sunday. Mrs. Bivens remained for ger. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David a visit with her sister. Mrs. Mary Gilmour, and Mrs. Buxton returned Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ranch, Miss Brown in Hastings, Sunday. Edith Fleming and Mrs. Suo. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz and Mr., home Monday night. were at Charlotte Saturday ou •>urI- and Mrs. Carl Lentz and family call­ Miss Daisy Scothorne, who sucnesa. ’ ed on Albert Lentz at Blodgett hos- ceasfully served as principal of junior high school at Bellevue thia David T. Brown of Hastings spent ._‘.tnl in Grand Rapids Sunday. The Monday night with L. F. Feighner, Mrs. John Martens spent last week year, returned home Monday. and attended Masonic lodge at Kal­ with her daughter Mrs. Alberta Bellevue schools closed Friday with amo. Schroder of Chelsea. Sunday Mr. a picnic at Pine lake. Lyman Baxter went to Grand We divide our profits with our cus­ Martens drove down after her. Rapids yesterday and brought home tomers. It will pay you to trade at Mr. and Mi A. D. Stansell ot Al­ his wife, who has been taking treat­ Belson'a. Bread 9c, 3 for 25c.— gonac visited latter’s mother, ments for fibroid tumor at St. Mary’s Advt: Mrs. E. L. Parrish, Thursday, and The trip was made with Mr. and Mrs.- Wayne Walker of she accompanied them home Friday. hospital. D. D. Hess' ambulance. Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Rev. D. C. Ostroth and family and Rev. and Mra. A. Longfield, Mrs. their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Rev. and Mra. Albert Ostroth were Frank Gokay. Mrs Ina Waite and Wing. entertained at dinner Monday even­ Mrs. Geo. Summer attended the an­ Clyde, Betty and Arlene Osman of ing by Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marehail. nual meeting of the Woman’s Mis­ Cheaper to Paint Mason, Ohio, are spending a month Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Ed eo&ety of the Grand River with their grandmother, Mra. W, ~B. Kane drove to Detroit Saturday, and sionary association at Greenville Tuesday. Than Repair! (Bera. when they returned Sunday brought The L. A. S. of the M. E. church Mrs. W. K. Cole and guests, Mr. Mra. Kane and son home with them. of Maple Grove will be entertained by Any house that’s neglected and Mrs. Harley Mann and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and W. C. Clark and Mra. John Mc­ soon needs repair — then Chicago, visited friend® In Lansing family of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Intyre at the home of the former Sunday, real expense begins. You Gus Johnson of Lansing were guests Thursday, June 10 for supper, which cannot afford such need­ Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zourdoa Tues­ will be served beginning at 5.00 Grand Rapids spent the week end at day. ’ less loaa. Good paint pro­ o’clock. You are cordially invit­ the home of Mr. and Mra. J. M. The Bethany class of the Evangel­ ed. tects as well as beautifies. Rausch. ical Bunday school will meet with Ira Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Come in and let us tall | Mrs, Lydia Lathrop and daughter Mrs. Chas. Ackett Friday afternoon Fred Kokx, Mrs. Geo. Blackmor, you how LOWE BROTH­ Julia and Flora Fowler of Battle of this week, and tie off a comfort­ Charles Kokx of Hart, Mr. and Mrs. ERS HIGH STANDARD Creek called on Mrs. Eunice Mead able. Ray Cunningham of Flint, Roy Sunday. PAINT will protect your Mrs. Erroll Well® and son Billy re­ Brackman of Owosso were called Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Martin and turned to their home in Grand Rap­ here Thursday by the sudden death Mrs. Perry of near Hastings spent ids Sunday, after spending some time of Mra. Arthur Kokx. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Julia Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Hicks. Claud Jones, and eon Emery..Clinton Every day in our dining room and The meeting of the C. C. class e Jones and Mrs. E. W. Hyde attended over our counter we are compliment­ the Evangelical church will be held the funeral of Frank Wallace who V, <■ V,home Z. „ • A of MM OW Martha n 1, .. 11Hatch * • ..I-. passed ----- away ..at, ,the L „ TI .. ed by the traveling public on .L„ the at fthe Mrs. Pennock hospital "deliolona flavor.” and "This to not on Friday. June 11. Mrs. Hatch May 28. Mr. Wallace apent his boy­ baker's bread: It's home made.' At Will I* aaateted by Mesdames Thres- hood days in and around Nashville BetooDto. Bay it for 9c a loaf, or aa Daus*. Laura Deller. Rilla Deller and was a brother of Mrs. Julia and Ola Feighner. Jones. SELFSACRfflCE AND THRIFT State Savings Bank NEW PUMPS Red hot “stuff,” not even cooled off Patent Leather Barred Front Patent Leather One Strap New! New! New! POPULAR PRICE $5.00 H. A. Maurer Lots of 2464 Listed in th§ News Want Ads, WATCH US GROW We are young, but growing fast. In the business world, for the year just past. And Nashville folks have found real class In the goods we handle for price of the mass. We have brought you quality that is sincere, In Gasoline and Oils without a peer Anywhere within the land For the price of pure «•MARLAND.” . The Independent Oil Co Phone 77 Service with a Smile with MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Announcing Arrival of Our New Line of Slender Foot Arch Fitters LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SHOES Built over wonderfully comfortable combination lasts, they fit perfectly on feet that are under-measure through the waist, instep and heel. Because of their exceptional arch and heel fitting qualities they are a very popular shoe for women with “average” feet. Style A1918. Black Glazed Kid. Improved WBC wed trch support­ ing shanks. Molded bottoms. Three button cut-out oxford, combination laat, 14-8 Wing foot Cuban heel, Goodyear welt; widths AA-B and B-D. Price - $7.50 KRAFT Groceries FootweaP Will Be Here for Sat urday More New Summer Dress Goods in dress pat­ terns only. Latest Silks and Crepes. Ipswich Silk Hose for ladies. Guaranteed, 17 different shades including black and white, at 98c per pair. Ladies’ Underwear Men’s Underwear Children’s Underwear Men’s Overalls, Jackets, Work Shirts and Work Shoes. Brown Tennis Shoes for ladies, men, boys and children. Hood brand. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-06-17.pdf ce75f3f165feb555e11e921020733ac2 PDF Text Text Anshvillr Jtovf. A Lire Newipaper in a ThnvingJCommunity VOLUME LIU NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926 COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS MONDAY NIGHT. The last meeting of the Nashville Community club before the summer vacation will be held at the auditori­ um next Monday evening at the us­ ual hour, and a program of excep­ tional merit is being prepared. The meeting will be addressed by Hon. Colin P. Campbell of Grand Rapids, who was speaker of the house of rep­ resentatives in 1909, and Is at pres­ ent a prominent* practicing attorney of the furniture city and legal advis­ er of the Michigan Trust company. Mr. Campbell will speak on "Bees, Folks and Other Things", and there should be a good attendance out to hear him. The music committee promises a special program of vocal aryl Instrumental solos, ^our hunger will be capably catered to by the "Eats" chairman. No meetings will- be held during July and August, bo bear the date in mind and be at the Auditorium Mon­ day night. NUMBER 47 BUSINESS MEN, NOTICE! BUSINESS NEWS All merchants, business meu and professional men of Nashville are —Zemer for dishes. cordially invited to attend a meeting —See Zemer, it pays. to be held at the Nashville club aud­ Are Ail of the itorium next Tuesday evening, June —Wallpaper. Wotring. 22, at eight o’clock, at which time —Zemer has the goods. things of vital Interest to the Biggest and Best Summer Outing of Michigan Press Asso­ several —Zemer names the price. village of Nashville will be brought —You save money. Zemer's. up for discussion. ciation. Enjoys Lavish Hospitality. All of you know of things which —MaDerby’s sell Ida-Mae dresses. Nashville ought to be doing. Bring FINEST RESORT HOTELS THROW DOORS OPEN your ideas to this meeting and bring —Pictorial patterns. McDerby’a. —Zemer for paint and save money­ s School History Compiled = them up for discussion. It will FOR PUBLISHERS AND THEIR FAMILIES. —Corbin's quality teas. McDer— g by Mrs. FERN CROSS = wake all of us up and it will be good toy ’s. Golden Key to City Presented Visitors Not Needed, as No Doors Were Locked, and for us and for the town If we get to­ Biiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiir —Monarch food products. McDergether and discuss them. Police Force Was Given Vacation. Yours for a more progressive Nash­ toy's. O, give me the atrexigth of the pion­ ville. —Arsenate of lead, Paris Green, Michigan publishers parked their Springs what it is today. Walking in eer. | Seth I. Zemer, and all the bug and fly poisons at. cars in front of fire hydrants, turned the deepening afternoon of a well And the faith of his hardy soul. Village President. Wotring’s. spent, decent life, and telling of the prohibited corners, made hairpin Provide me with courage to perse­ —Refinish your car with Duco. turns as they pleased, and in gener­ hungering heartaches the chords of vere; ALUMNI BANQUET. Wotring has It. al acted as though they owned Har­ memory brought into play, Mr. Make me fight till I reach my goal. The annual reunion and banquet — Flypapert and fly sprays. Post­ bor Springs during the last three Clark's story of the "old days" and Let weaklings indulge in a sheltered days of last week, and if there was the intimate things he recalled, brot of the Nashville high school alumni office Pharmacy. life, association held Friday evening was a police officer in sight he just smiled tears to the eyes of his audience. —McDerbys’ Saturday special this Where they curse when their luck and said "Hop to it." The town was goes had, Other editors who were present at one of the most enjoyable events in week, is on fane}- neckwear. It COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. ours, absolutely, and not only the the summer outing July 15.' 1885. the history of the organization. But fit me to battle through storm —Cool and refreshing fountain and strife; were George Adams of Fowlerville, is always an occasion which many of refreshments at Diamante's. The annual commencement exer­ town, but its environs. Give me brawn like my fathershad. cises were held at the . Methodist The Michigan Press Association Eugene Foster of Gladwin. H. 8. Bab­ the old grads who have left their Take your films to Wotring's I want to be known as one who wins, church. Wednesday evening. June 9, ■ has enjoyed many happy summer cock of Alma and Charles Reed of ■ home town look forward to with great for—better results. Developing free. As a fellow with nerve and pluck; for the class of -26. outings, but the one of 1926 eclipsed Clio. The latter was cabin boy on; anticipation, and a record attendance — 10 cent sale all this week at F. last week gave them ample oppor ­ Who finishes everything he begins, The twenty-five seniors marched all previous records and bids fair to I the boat that carried the editors i tunity to renew old acquaintances G. Baker ’ s Money’s Worth Sales Co. And as one who can whip his luck. (single file to their places on the ros­ stand out for years to come as the । around the Great Lakes at that time. recall fond memories of their store.—Advt. trum. while Mr. Andrews played the highest mark for other commun­ Brief addresses were given by all and and school days. — New patterns in wall paper just (Coronation march; after which an ities to shoot at. With the larg­ following a short talk by Judge A. L. Atr-seven o’clock the gathering, received for the late buyer. , Post­ At home, Wednesday evening. Instrumental duet. "Revel of the est attendance since the olden Deuell of Harbor Springs, the diners My dear Fern: — Goblins'', • was played by the Misses days when railroads and steamship repaired to /Booth’s pavilion, where which had assembled in the Metho­ office Pharmacy. dist MHQ^ch, gathered about the long Your request received and am Bernice Wenger and Madeline Oar- lines banded out free transportation, dancing served as entertainment. —Just received, some nice fresh tables In the Community House and California aprioots, plums and cher­ . hastening to respond after some de­ linger. Following the duet a trio the Harbor Springe meeting brought Friday's trip along the shores of lay. Diamante. was sung by the Misses Margaret together the jolliest, happiest gath-' Little Traverse Bay and Lake Mlchl- partook of a fine spread prepared and ries. served by the M. E. L. A. S. The Let's-see. after leaving school. I Furnisa, Evelyn Wright and Mildred ering of newspaper folks Michigan —John Deere mowers draw easy, ,gan. through Good Hart, Cross Vil­ menu consisted of fruit cocktail, wa­ went to school some more.. Gradu­ Wotring. entitled. “Will o’ the Wisp". publishers have memories of. cut close and knife runs with bar lage. Mackinaw and back home, will fers, escalloped potatoes. Spanish ated with that good old class of 1909, Cecile Roscoe, the valedictorian, were 260 of the newspa­ be long remembered. Buffet lunch­ chicken, cabbage salad, escalloped anywhere up to’ 40 inches from the with Mary Bell, Carrie Cafey, Alice gate the address of welcome, which perThere ground. Glasgow. folks in the bunch, although eon at Old Trail Tavern, served by corn, rolls, radishes, olives, -coffee, Roscoe, Eva Evans, Elsie Wolf, Eltle was followed by a trumpet trio, of them were a bit late in ar­ Mrs>Orlanna Deaton Hooker, follow­ tee cream and cake. —Ix>ok over the houses painted Clifford. Elzle Clifford and Orlan namely, "Moonlight and Jloses". some riving and others had to leave be­ ed an exhibition of Indian war danc­ After the teed the grads united in with Sherwin-Williams paint in the Boston, it was a splendid class played by Miss Charlotte Cross and fore.the grand finale, and if any man. ing and a recital by Editor Babcock singing the opening song, and the village, then come in and get a color without the boys—they were always Messrs. Clayton Greenfield and Clair woman or child in the crowd failed to Postoffice high-toning us and otherwise being Brooks, with Leason-Greene us pi­ enjoy every minute of the time, it at the Indian Art Store of the hero­ president. Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton card and price list. ism of Francis Ok-te-no-ti-go and Rapids, introduced Mrs. Mildred Ma­ Pharmacy. generally officious. At that I have anist. was entirely the fault of his or her Joseph Jo-ke-go-be-nes-se, recipients as toastm is tress. Mrs. Mater always suspected we gave them a jolt The speaker of the evening was disposition, most certainly not the of Carnegie medals, for saving the ter Notice. had prepared a very novel program, or two off their pedestals, ourselves. Hon. John C. Ketcham, who deliver­ of Harbor Springs, or of the lives of three fishermen off Gnod which she termed "The Magazine —My chiropractic office will be At any rate, at this safe distance, and ed a fine address. Mr. Ketcham's ad­ fault Hart, In Lake Michigan. Rack," and assigned titles of various closed on Tuesday and Thursday at our mature ages when we should dress was composed of four parts, weather man. or of our hosts. Arrangements for the summer have arrived at some charitable no­ namely. Character. Culture. Courage Forest Beach Inn. through the publications to the different speak­ evenings until September 1st. W. G. Davis. tions, I can truthfully say I bear and Cooperation. After discussing gathering of 1926 were in the hands courtesy of Messrs. Sager and Reeves, ers and musicians, who responded in capable manner. The program them no malice. these in full detail he then talked of of Elmer J. Hanna, publisher of the on Friday night, banqueted the vis­ a was ar follows: Well. I digress—I graduated in Citizenship. "In Emmet County Graphic, and while itors. The feature of the evening's citizenship one Success. Address of Welcome— SCHOOL SITUATION. 1911, then with a thousand others must know the history of the coun­ he modestly claims that most of the festivities was the lecture on psycho­ , more or less from the State Normal tries. past, live in the present, for- work was delegated to or was as­ analysis by Dr. Gustave A. Blumen­ Chester Smith '96. Some one has said that Nashville Mystery, Response—Class yells by will not accept any pupils from out­ at Ypsilanti, having specialized in see the future and prepare for the sumed by a host of willing helpers, thal. Internationally famed as a music and drawing. The next four next’ step.” all of the newspaper people know character analyst, author, vocational Class of ’26. side the district. This is a mistake, Outlook—Mrs. Dora Brumm '10. we want pupils from the country. years 1 taught in the mining country The large audience which filled the that he must have done a stupen­ guidance bureau builder and lectur­ Boy’s Life, Violin Solo—John Wot­ If there is a boy or girl in the coun­ of Michigan, where you could fall church to its capacity listened at­ dous lot of hustling for the past sev­ er. Dr. Blumenthal came as the ring, ’ 24. down a prospective shaft any old tentively throughout his aiddreea. eral weeks In order that the pro­ guest of Editor and Mrs. Ed. A. try who wants to attend the Nash­ Adventure—Miss Lillian Glasner ville High School next year be suretime just for a bit of excitement if and from the expression on their gram could be depended upon to run Nowack and what he told the visitors you hankered after it. As for me faces, we are confident that Mr. so sweetly and smoothly. That he generally, specifically, and about '23. to get an application for tuition blank Radio Broadcast. Vocal Solo — teaching quite satisfied my cravings Ketcham's address was a success. had ample and willing assistance was some of those he picked out of the from Mrs. Furniss or Mr. Devereaux Butterfield of Lansing. in that direction. The little Italians and hand, it to your school director At this time sixteen eighth grip­ demonstrated at every turn. It is audience at random, brought down Warner AmeHoan Builder—Louis Furniss thia week. Even If you do not In­ nnd Slavs and Finns and all the rest ers were presented wlfh diplomas by no sinecure of a job to take care of the houkd. Later In the evening a '22. <of them with their lovely voices and Supt. E. E. Devereaux. This Is a 260 people, house them perfectly, jolly dancing party was given by L. tend to go to high school next year Photo Play. Folk Dance—Little apply for tuition any way and then their great desire for music and yet goodly number of graduates, and It is feed them amply and often, enter­ E. Jullleret at his beautiful cabaret, more music, made me feel that what noped that every one will continue tain them superbly-and look after . fittingly closing the day’s festivities. Miss Virginia Jean Brown of Grand if’you change your mind you will be Rapids. I knew was not enough, and so sum­ with a high school course. ready. their every wish and desire to the • Saturday's program opened with a Bird Lure. Vocal Solo—Miss Ekina mers I hied me back to my old teachThe following letters will tell you Mr. Devereaux then presented the pins limit, yet that is what Harbor I boat trip around the bay on the *ers in Ypsi and Ann Arbor and stu­ class with their diplomas, followed Springs did. how we stand with the University. steamer America, through the cour- M. Schulze ’16. of Detroit. Home Journal — Mrs. L. Beatrice died some more. Coming to Minne­ by the class song sung by all the My Dear Ms<—Devereaux: The key to the city was given :tesy of Roe Brothers, owners of the Maatsch '97, of Lansing. sota for my fifth year of teaching I seniors. The University Committee on Ac­ President Schuyler Marshall of the craft, then followed a picnic lunch Living Age. Vocal Solo—Ralph credited Schools has authorized me found that the children here were as association by President A. B. Back­ at Menonaqua Beach, where the pic- McNltt. eager to learn the language of music to notify you that your school has A BLISSSFl'L DAY’ us of the Harbor Springs Chamber of nleers enjoyed themeelves on the Youth's Companion—Rev. John R. been continued on the accredited as my former pupils had been, tho Sunday, June 13. 1926, will be re­ Commerce, who welcomed the visit­ sandy beach and were entertained Day ’ll. this was an agricultural and indus­ membered list of this University for the term as a most joyful day by ors at the initial evening banquet by Let Rogers of the Camden Ad­ Radio Review. Vocal Solo—Virgil of one year ending June 30, 1927 . trial community, with a majority of thirty-three friends and relatives Thursday at the Emmet Hotel, con­ vance. Mrs. Dayton Selby of the Leenorthern instead of southern Euro­ who gathered at Putnam park for a ducted by A. J. Simpson. The report filed by our inspector .lenau Enterprise, and several other Springett '25. Reading — Mrs. Lanola Fox of Kal ­ peans for its citizenship. I taught pot luck dinner, complimentary to Indicates that the erection of a new Without a miss every feature of clever performers. amazoo. here two years, then went down to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bivens building in impera‘ive. It is the re­ I Saturday's program ended at Rathe program as announced was car­ At the conclusion of ♦he program, Oklahoma. Missouri, and studied in have been spending the past two ried out. From the moment the Imona Park hotel with a banquet and a short business session was held, at commendation of our inspector that the Agricultural College and State who weeks In and around Nashville. vanguard of the Fourth Estate ar­ ;a dancing party given by Fritz Cram- which the following officers were your school should be advised "that ■University, respectively. Came, back Reuben A. Bivens, a venerable man unless'the new building is under way ■ er. proprietor. on invitation to continue my Vork of eighty years was overjoyed at rived, -their pleasant stay in Harbor soon, it will be useless to apply for It was at this banquet that the as­ elected: President—Ed. Smith of Hastings. accrediting next year.” This is a here, and as the war was over be­ having his large family of seven Springs was definitely underwritten. sociation took cognizance of the The reception the editors received Vice President—Miss Edna M. drastic recommendation, but the Un­ fore Chrlatmaa.- finished the year and children present. All regretted that wonderful hospitality and the unsel ­ . the following summer of 1919. Mr. two sons. Alvah and Allen, who live stands perhaps without parallel In fish entertainment provided by Har­ Schulze of Detroit. iversity Committee will be likely to Secretary—'Mrs. Villa Olin of Nash­ follow it in order to safeguard the Gavin and I were married In Mis­ at Ontario. California, were unable the history of entertainments In bor Springs hotels, merchants, citi­ Michigan sponsored by a city as a ville. souri. where my ulster lived. We to be present. educational interests of the pupils of zens, and the civic organizations. The whole. If any visiting editor had Treasurer—Donald Sprague of your community. came back here to live, where Mr. all had partaken of„the money when he arrived, he might magnificent hostelrles of this city, on Nashville. After Gavin is in the automobile business, bountiful I shall be glad to be informed the eve of the opening for the sum ­ supply of food, music was Toastmaster—Paul Henderson of concerning any progress that is made selling "dependable Dodge Brothers’ furnished by Miss Maxine Lucas of as well have left It at home. It mer season, threw their tremendous cars" and here I have been ever since Battle Creek who favored the com­ could buy nothing in Harbor Springs; energies into the work of entertain­ Nashville. in the direction of securing the erec­ the entertainment and all it stood for ;wlth the exception of one winter tion otx the much needed school The best of every­ several vocal numbers was generously given. The address ing the editors. NORRIS REUNION spent in Washington. D. C.. with my pany with building. utulele accompanment. of welcome to the vanguard was giv­ thing was provided. sister, where I studied some more. with The eighteenth annual reunion of Very truly yours. Several of the men enjoyed a game The famous Wequetonslng Hotel, en by E. C. Matthews, secretary of Of course I love Minnesota, else why of quoits In which E. D. Greenfield of the Norris famly was held at Thorn­ (signed) J. B. Edmonson. rich in the traditional hospitality of the Chamber of Commerce. Forty-one stay here. I could write glowingly Marshall won high score. apple lake. Morgan. June 10, 1926. University Committee on Accredited years ago this city entertained the this region, served breakfasts to the of its beauties and of its friendly Thirty-four relatives and one visi ­ Schools. . _ The remainder of the dry was M. P. A. and Thursday evening's visitors every morning, as well as people, but of course once a Wolver­ spent tor were present from Casnovia, My dear Mr. Devereaux: in recalling events occuring in banquet pulled up the curtain on the housing its capacity. ine, alw?ys a Wolverine. In the last childhood Maple Grove, Vermontville, Kalamo, I have written you a letter relative days. ' past. Toastmaster E. J. Hanna in­ The Emmet Hotel, located in the ■Bellevue, Reading, Hastings, Mor­ to the decision of the University analysis there Is no explanation of fortunate enough to be pres­ troduced Lorenzo A. Clark, who pre­ heart of the village and presided ov­ that feeling for your home state and entThose Committee on Accredited Schools. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Green­ sided at the meeting of nearly 50 er by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Simpson, gan and Nashville. home town. That feeling Increases field.were Officers for the ensuing year are J. I hope that you will succeed tn work­ Mr. and Mrs. William Rimmer years ago. The veil from the yes­ had every room occupied by newspa­ in Intensity as the years pass, with L. Norris Pres., W. C. Norris Vice ing out plans for the improvement of and Mrs. Allen all of Marshall; Mr. terdays of pioneer days was pushed per folks, all of whom were loud in me of course I know it's an indication Pres., Mrs. Ard Decker Sec’y and your building. I am glad to state of approaching senility. I have left and Mrs. Leroy Greenfield and Mr. aside by this 88-year-old gentleman, praise of the fine service they re­ Treas. that Professor \ Fries made a very out one very important event. On and Mrs. Vern Greenfield and sons of the only real pioneer of a clan whose ceived. There were two marriages, five favorable report on your work. Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bivens faith tn this section made Harbor (Continued on page four.) October 3, 1924. Baby John Gavin births and five deaths reported dur­ If I can be of any service to you, I of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bivens, came to our house, and he has kept Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens and ing the past year. shall be glad to hear from you. us very busy ever since. Before I The young people entertained with Cordially yours, daughters. Howard Bivens and Miss DISTRICT SUNDAYand co-operation of all with whom he close I want to append something program. The rest of the (signed) J. B. Edmonson. Plan to attend these con­ adayshort SCHOOL CONVENTION works. that I think all our graduates will Maxine Lucas, and Elmer Bivens, all was spent in visiting and all de­ echo who have come In contact with of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Bernard Coggan, Adult Division ventions. parted for their homes wishing to W. C. T. U. Meade and sons of Kalamazoo: and Business Superintendent of the schools outside of Michigan: viz., that neth meet again another year. The W. C T. U. Flower Mission I have never been caught up because Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit; Reuben Michigan Council of Religious Edu­ LENTZ TABLE FACTORY’ day was observed by distributing 16 CHANGES WORKING HOURS NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY' fine bouquets to the sick and shut­ of faulty training In the elementary A. Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard cation. is announced as one of the and high school foundation work. and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts and principal speakers at h series of Dis­ At the request of the employees, Popular fiction—"Highfires”, "The ins. These each carried a message Our teaching in Nashville was pri­ family of this place. Sunday School Conventions, to the Lentz Table factory has adopted Inverted Pyramid", "The Cave Girl". of cheer. Mrs. Surine gave a fine The threatening clouds hastened trict marily sincerely done and a high be held in Barry County beginning a revised working schedule for the "The Man From Painted Post”. "The report of the County convention at the various groups toward home at academic standard was consistently June 25. The meeting of the South­ balance of JBne and the months of Desert’s Priee." "The Tattooed Coun­ Barryville. . maintained. I consider that a real the close of a most beautiful and west Division will be held Friday, July and August. It is virtually the tess." "Whispering Smith". "Green The ladies are grateful to the hon­ tribute to N. H. S., because It comes memorable day. June 25; the Southeast District at daylight savings plan, but the clocks Timber". "The Black Hood”. "Ten orary members who helped make it unsolicited, and with no thought of the Hendershott, Saturday, June 26; are left unchanged, the working Commandments", 'Thief of Bagdad". possible to put on the contest in the self-glorification. 1 am proud of my MRS. CHESTER HYDE BURIED of the Northwest District, Sunday. hours being, advanced one hour. The For the children — "Vlnzi", "Maxli", school. The following are the prize TUESDAY AT BARRYYTLLE. June 27. home town and its school, and If I whistle will blow as follows, the first "The B-ave Little Tailor". “Clown­ winners: Mrs. Chester Hyde, until recently can ever be of service, just let me Mr. Coggan is from Lansing, morning whistle being omitted for town". "Tune in the Radio World", 9th and 10th grades—Ruth Bas­ a resident of Nashville, died Sunday where the state headquarters of the good and sufficient reasons: know. "The Cuckoo Clock" “Moby Dick", sett $3.00, Helen Furniss $2.00, Ruth With all good wishes for a happy morning from heart trouble at the Council Is located. He has been 5.30 a. m.. Standard time. "Farm Friends". Non fiction—"Trees Benedict $1.00, Genevieve Hafner Alumni reunion and the usual re­ borne of her eon. Glenn, in Ceresco, at connected with the state work since 11.00 a. m . Every Child Should Know." ‘Ameri­ 50c. the age of 72 years. She leaves an­ 1921. when the new ant) larger type grets that we cannot be there. 12.00 noon. can Trees and Shrubs." "Tolerance”. 8th grade—Georgia Bassett $2.00; I am with kind personal regards. other son, Ray, living in Oregon, and of Association or Council program 4.30 p. m. Edgar Gueet Poems, "Our State of Louise Wotring $1.00, Helen Brumm on«. daughter, Mrs, Esta Day of Bar- was launched by Mr. J. H. Engle. Very sincerely. Michigan." 50c. Richard Graham 50c. ryvlile. her husband having preced­ Mildred Coe Gavin. In coming to Barry county. Mr. HAGER SCHOOL REUNION 5th grade—Helen Maurer $1.00, ed her In death by just three weeks. Coggan will bring with him a rich 550 Summit Ave., The sixth annual reunion of the FREE BAND CTfcfCERTS. Margaret Wenger 75c, Agnes Dause Funeral services were held at the experience in personal work among Hager school will be held in the Crookston. Minn. The common council has made ar­ 50c, Howard Snow 50c. I forgot to tell you what I’m do­ Berryville church Tuesday afternoon, Sunday schools of various denomina­ grove near the schoolhouse Saturday, rangements whereby the Nashville 4th grade—Marquit* Brumm' 75c, ing. The following clipping will tell conducted by Rev. A. Longfield. as­ tions and of various sizes. He also June 26. 1926. band will give a series of band con­ Ruth Bruce 50c. Henry Tleche 50c. you what I love to do when I can sisted by Rev. Willltts. Obituary no­ speaks from close acquaintanceship Present and farmer teachers uu». certs every Wednesday evening dur­ The pupils did some fine work and leave home duties and not neglect tice will be published next week. with the latest and best methods in pupils and friends who are interested ing the rammer. we hope to offer the same contest them: the field of religious education. He are urged to attend. The concerts will be held in Union another year The next meeting Rehearsals for Barred Cantata Now Two foreigners, who gave Lansing is widely read and because of his Bring dishes and sandwiches for Square 5 ark, where there Is plenty of will be held with Mrs. Ransom How­ Going on. as their place of residence, were ar­ engagements in various parts of your own family and one other artl- room for all who desire to listen, and ell June 24. Leader. Mrs. Winans. Final rehearsals for the sacred can­ rested at Thoraapple lake on Wed­ Michigan, is becoming well known icle of food. all will be welcome. tata, "The Seven Last Words of nesday of last week by Conservation in Sunday school circles. John Rupe, President. The band is doing excellent work Mrs. Eugene Barnum was taken to Christ" by Dubois, are being held Officer G. B. Bera for yielding to an His aptitude and experience make Grace Sheldon, Secretary. under the direction of Dr. Davis, Pennock hospital last week, where thia week. It will be presented on early attack of fishing fever. They him highly acceptable in district a ad these concerts will be well worth she underwent an operation for re­ Good Friday at 4 p. m. at the Pres­ were casting for bass when appre­ gatherings, such as are planned. He The Clover Leaf c’.ub of the Evan­ listening to. Come early and enjoy moval of gall stones Wednesday, Dr. byterian church and te being offered hended, and admitted their short­ Is an excellent instructor and a gelical church will be entertained by. the music. C. K. Brown and Dr. Campbell of to the community without charge. A coming* when arraigned before Jus­ faithful worker, possessing an ex­ Mrs. Frank Curtis and Mrs. Robert Grand Rapids doing the surgical silver offering will be taken at the j tice Martens, each paying a fine of emplary character and a pleasing Smith at the home of the former PriThe Marshall Independents play work. She is recovering in fine (Continued on page four.) I IIJ1. personality, securing the good will •day evening at 7.30 o'clock. ball here Sunday afternoon. shape. 3UUIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Where | Nashville High | Grads? Harbor Springs Entertains MichiganNewspaper People i �filed, waiver of notice filed, order ap- Boys—Take Father’s Advice Members of the Eaton-Barry Bar association have been invited by Judge R. R. MePeek to spend Mon­ day. June 31, as his guests at his farm home. Hon. P. T. Colgrove of Hastings, president of tbe associa­ tion, has called the annual meeting for that time. Mayor Fred W. Green of Ionia, campaigning for tbe republican nom­ ination for governor, will tour Eaton county today, Thursday, June 17. His itinerary includes the following stops: Grand Ledge 8:30 a. m.\ Potterville 10.00 a. m.. Dimondale 11:00 a. m., Olivet 12:80 p. m., Bellevue 2:00 p. m.. Vermontville 3:00 p. m., and Charlotte 4:30 p. m. The Michigan Baptist State Con­ vention has purchased what Is known as the Vreeland Wall Lake farm for assembly grounds for Its young peo­ ple, retreats for its ministry and for Chautauqua and Inspirational meet­ ings. It is planned to make It one of the finest assembly grounds in the state, and an architect is already working on plans for its develop­ ment. The erection of a large audi­ torium, dormitories, dining rooms and a number of cottages will be un­ der way In the near future. Contracts for the construction of M-43 from Delton south to the Kalamasoo county line have been let. The half mile of cement pavement in Delton will be built for 818,888.16 and the grading and graveling of the balance of tbe trunk line south to Gull lake has been let to John Yerrington of Watervliet, for the sum of 854.252.79. Three-color electric light traffic signals have beep Installed on tbe main corners in Charlotte’s business section, and were in operation last Hard knocks have taught him the value of Money--that it, ofttimes, has been his best and only friend! Now that YOU have completed your schooling and are about to “start on your own” in the business world, seek Dad's advice. He’ll tell you to - - start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT! We invite young folks to join our happy family of Saving depositors whose money is earning 4 per cent interest here com­ pounded quarterly. Farmers & Merchants Bank WE MADE A MISTAKE We made a mistake In last week’s issue of the Observer. A party told us about it and gave us a good call­ ing down over the telephone, which is still ringing in our ears like the crack of doom. The same day there was a letter in our postofflee box that didn’t belong to us. We called for 356 over the telephone and got 56. We got our milk bill and there was a mistake of 40 cents in our favor. We felt sick and the doctor said we were eating too many potatoes. We hadnl tasted potatoes but three times in (wo months. The garage man said the "puddle Jumper" was missing because it needed a new coil. We cleaned the spark plugs and it has been running fine ever since. Yes. we made a mistake in last week’s issue by saying a certain Portland lady had accepted a position in Grand Rapids.—Portland Obser- HE IUSHVILLE MS Member Michigan Press Association. (ING NATIONAL EDITORIAL 1926 1926 ASSOCIATION THURSDAY JUNE IT, 1926 Entered at the poet office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the mails as second-class matter. SUBSCKIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 82.00 per year; elsewhere in the News Want Advts. always get re­ United States, 82.50 per year. In Canada 88.00 per year. sults—tn them. A cash discount of 50 cents la glvex. from these rates for strictly caahin-edvance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-ln-advance payment is con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. If not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. Nash >nd Karry TO DEMONSTRATE NEW 'HAY MAKING METHODS. Long IJmI of County "Hay Day*" Booked by M. 8. C. — Show Economy of System. SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS A SPECIALTY Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Nashville's Favorites Johnson’s $6.65 Floor • Polishing outfit for $5.00 as advertised 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes Royal Salad Dressing Pickled Pigs Feet, jar 2 1g. Cans Tomatoes Lemons, Doz. Whisk brooms 25c Pillsbury’s Wheat Cereal Libbys Dill Pickles, large can 25c 30c 39c 35c 40c 25c Everything in­ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fill your picnic baskets here and «ave disappointment when you set down to eat. MUNRO Most efficient methods of handling Michigan’s 57 million dollar hay crop will be shown in a series of county hay days or demonstrations which are to be held throughout the state this summer under the auspices 6f the crops department at the Michigan State College. The first of the demonstrations was scheduled for Washtenaw county, June 14 and 15, while the series will end in Antrim County on July 9. Sixteen counties are now listed tor "shows”, while several more will be added, according to L. D. Kurtx, ex­ tension specialist a( M. S. C. who is arranging the hay days. The hay crop is said to be the most valuable grown in Michigan, even ex­ ceeding corn, its nearest rival. An estimate that from five to ten dol­ lars per ton can be saved on the crop► by proper handling gives an idea of! tbe Importance of proper harvesting; or "hay making" practices. Newest methods of curing andI handling the crop are brought out. during the Hay Day meetings by ac­• tual demonstration In the field. Farmers in the territory surrounding: each meeting .gather for the day, watching the work and getting infor­ mation on hay practices. Complete itinerary for the days al­ ready scheduled is as follows: Wash­ tenaw. June 14-15; Livingston, June 14-16, Barry, June 16-17; Clinton, 16-17; Jackson, June 16-17; Tuscola, June 21-22; VanBuren, June 22-23; Kent. June 23-24; St. Clair, June 23-24; Allegan, June 24-25; Neway­ go. June 28-29; Saginaw, June2 8-29; Midland, Jun* 28-29; Otsego, July 1-2; Charlevoix. July 5-6; Antrim, July 7, 8, 9. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Naabvllle markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price to noted aa selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every .week and are authentic. Wheat—-$1.42 Corn—80e. Ground feed (seU)—82.25. Middling (mH) 81.75-2.00 Bran—82.00 Flour—85.00-5.80 cwt Hens— 21-24c. Broilers—3 2-3 8c. Stags and cocks—10c. Governor A. J. Groesbeck, in a talk to tbe Kiwanis club at Eaton Rapids last week, announced that the State Highway Department has de­ cided to include the historic Clinton trail road in the state trunk line system and that work on tbe road would be started in the near future. The road starts at Jackson and crosses Eaton county through Eaton Rapids and Charlotte, connecting with M-39 at Woodbury. Independence Day celebrations are being planned at Ionia and Charlotte. The Ionia affair will be a community service of some sort and will be held Sunday, July 4. while Charlotte plans to make tbe eagle scream on July 5. and has already appointed the com­ mittees on arrangements. Ionia taxpayers are balloting this week on a $500,000 bond issue for the erection of a niodern junior and senior high school combined, an ad­ dition to the present building, and equipment for both structures. Marauders have broken into the ginseng gardens of Frank J. Curtis and Bert L. Taylor at Charlotte twice recently, and each time made away with a quantity of roots. The loes Lb estimated at about $500. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dilley, in com­ pany with the latter’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doyle of Nashville, will start Thursday of this week on an interesting motor trip, camptag bn the way. They will go up through the northern part of the state a* far as Duluth, then on to North Dakota to visit friends, then to Yellowstone Park, then Denver on the way home.—Charlotte Tribune. Hugh Wilson, son of Mrs. Edith Tyler Wilson, formerly of Kalamo. was ordained by the Congregational association at the Brainerd Commun­ ity church in Chicago June 10th. Rev. Wilson finished his course tn the Chicago Theological Seminary in February and was awarded the trav­ elling fellowship, providing $600 a year for two years for travel and study. The village of Bellevue voted on a water works bonding issue of $65­ 000 last week, and the proposition lost by the narrow margin of only four votes, the count standing 226 yee to 119 no. The Issue will be brought to vote again in tbe near future, and the officials are confident that the second election will see the required majority register In favor of the Improvement. The contract for installing their boulevard light­ ing system was let last week to a Battle Creek company. Tbe. list of graduates from tbe Eaton County Normal school Includes the name of Miss Dorothy Edmonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ed­ monds of this place. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of Daniel Clever, order al­ lowing claims entered. Estate of Ione Cassler. Inventory filed. Estate of Theresa J. Miller, annua] account filed. Estate of Anthony J. Miller, an­ nual account filed. Estate of Robert Dawson, petition for probate of will filed, waiver of notice filed, proof on probate of will filed, order admitting will to probate entered, bond filed and letters testa­ mentary issued, order I'm It Ing set­ tlement entered, will recorded, wid­ ow’s election filed. Estate of John Carter proof of will filed, order admitting will to pro­ bate entered, bond filed and letters testamentary fanned, order limiting settlement entered, will recorded, pe­ tition for hearing of claims filed, no­ tice to creditors Issued. Estate of Addie Van Auken war­ rant and inventory filed. Estate of Daniel Duffey, order con­ firming sale entered. Estate of Richard McPeck, final account filed, order for publication entered. Estate of George M. Powers, final account filed, waiver of notice filed. Estate of Harriett S. Prichard, proof on probate of will filed, order admitting will to probate entered, bond filed and letters Issued, will re­ corded, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Estate of Chester Hyde, petition for appointment of administrator of administrator filed, order for pub­ lication entered. . Eetate of Maryette Shedd, petition for appointment of administrator Estate of A. A. Aldrich, order al­ lowing claims entered. Estate of John Cheeseman, peti­ tion for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Estate of Villa M. Cornell, order allowing account entered. Estate of James R. Daly, warrant and inventory filed. Warranty Deeds. . Sarah C. Freeman to Bessie Calthrop, 40 acres. Sec. 4. township of Prairievine, $1.00. Elisabeth J. Hummel to William J. Treece and wife, lot 7, 8 9, block 4 of R. J. Grant’s addition, city of Hast­ ings, $1.00. Arthur O. Mote and wife to Reu­ ben C. Geriinger and wife, parcel, village of Woodland, $1.00. Burdett Briggs and wife to Elvln Curtis and wife, lot 51, 52, 53, 54, Briggs* subdivision, Barlow lake, $1. Willard Hilton to Henry Flannery parcel, village of Nashville, $1.00. E. W. Jordan and wife to Kathryn M. Taylor, township of Johnstown, Sec. 29 and 30, parcel, $1500.00. Charles A. Arison and wife to John W. Rose and "Wife, 80 acres, township of Thornapple, Sec. 33, $1. Eunice Mead to Addie Smith, par­ cel. village of Nashville. $1.00. C. H. Osborn and wife to Edith Edgar, city of Hastings, parcel, $1. Henry J. Steele and wife to Max Mishalke, township of Yankee Springs, Sec. 8, $1.00. . Simeon P. Weils and wife to Law­ rence G. Evans and wife, township of Assyria, 40 acres, Sec. 30, $1.00. Melora Miller to Lewis H. Green­ man and wife, 20 acres, township of Assyria, section 16, $1.00. ■ Sarah C. Freeman to LaVerne Calthrop and wife, township of Prair­ ieville, Sec. 4. $1.00. William Berkeland and wife to David O. Richey and wife, lot 4, block 7, H. J. Kenfield’s addition to city of Hastings, $1000.00. William J. Freece and wife to An­ drew L. Meyers and wife, lot 4, 7, 8. 9, block 4. of R. J. Grant’s addi­ tion., City of Hastings, $1.00. Orren Barrett to Charles Kahler and #ife, 10 acres, township of Bar­ ry. Sec. 5, $1.00. We Have Rugs in Sizes -FROM— 8-3x10-6 to 12x15 Axminsters, Tapestries and Grass Rugs for Porches are included. Those who have been look­ ing for a porch rug can now get them here. 9x12 grass rugs for $4.75 8x10 grass rugs for $3.95 We are agents for the Free Sewing Machine. Come in and see the models. PAUL R. WING Undertaker Funiture Dealer NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz . EM-AR-CO Quit Claim IRnmIs. Howard Allen and wife to Dell Shoup and wife. 20 acres, township of Maple Grove, Sec. 4. 8100. Almlna A Shraugor to Alvan A. Headley, et al. township of Yankee Springs. Sec. 20. 81.00. Alvan A. Headley et al to Stuar; Clement, parcel, township of Yan­ kee Springs. $1.00. Stuart Clement to •’—•n A. Head­ ley et al. parcel, township of Yan­ kee Springs. $1.0^. OIL / HE WHO HESITATES LOSES TIME Fill your car today with WHITE ROSE GASOLINE. Save the time and ex­ pense of unnecessary repair bills. White Rose Gas Co Application on File. Carrel M. Forward. 20, Caledonia. Edna M. Bedford. 18, Middleville. MARRIAGE RANN PUBLICATION (Aufg<>t>ot.) Herman Maurer. Nashville. Mich., MOTOR WHITS ROSE GASOLINE Katharina Ehrmann. Saarbrucken. I.eibnitzstrasse 21. Germany. Any person knowing of a hin­ drance should make it known. City Clerk. (Der Sandesbeamte) Wolff. Saarbrucken, Germany. Would It? It would be a mistake to mislead people into believing that the right of free speech exists only when money talk*—Binghamton Ptm* COPYRIGHT 1917 THE NATIONAL REFINING CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO 9295 DOWN —and here98 what you get for your money IX Nickeled radiator. Roller shade over rear <rf any six below $1,000. Indirectly illuminated 3. Fisher W one-piece wind­ shield. 16. Parking lights. 17. Superior Fisher body with double beading. bearings. X Honed cylinders. . 6. Durable, corduroy 19. Doco finish in rich colon. 20. Dome light (coach). 21. Automatic windshield 7. Silent riming cIuuxl fold. 10. Scientific spring suspen- 11. Large non-skid balloon 26. Safety lock on right door with inside snap on left MOTOR SALES Phone 146 PONT CHIEF • OF Nashville, Mich. C SIX thb • sixes �NtjIUI! OPTOMETRIST HABHVILLE ■ MICH. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO Fin, Un. ol OjMal Good. In Vock = oma hooks » » II L » 1 to 5 p. in. = ' HMIIIIIllUlIlUUlllllllUilBIIIIIIHIllllllll Michigan Central TIME CARD 10*—12.11 p. m. 106—11.00 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION, ate of Michigan, the Probata court for ths tate be grants i other mutable that public notice thereof hearing in Tbe Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. A true copy. Ella C. Eggleston. Stuart ClemenL Judge of Probate. Register of Probate. (45-47) Will Ireland caught eight 'fine, FORTY YEARS AGO pickerel ckc-rel in the mill pond no nd Wednesday afternoon, trolling, in a little over two hours. They ranged in weight Items Taken From The News of Sat­ from three to five pounds. urday. Jone 19, IBM. W. E. Shields got one of his bands too close to a saw at his planing mill Wool Is coming in lively this week one day last week and loot the end of another finger. He has one or two and is bringing prices satisfactory to left, but they are preUy well trim­ the farmer. As high as 31c has been paid for extra clips. med. • Frauds Showalter of Kalamd had A number of people took in the ex­ cursion to Thornapple lake last Sun­ a barn-warming Wednesday night. day, while a few went to Grand Rap­ Barney Lee was out, and it is claimed ids. The train left about 250 peo­ he kicked out three cross beams and ple at Thornapple lake that day from weakened tbe foundation. Brick work on the Kocher block all along tbe line. Ed Tieche, well known here, and a was finished this week, and the roof brother of E. 4E. Tieche of Kalamo, is being put on and the front pencil­ died at Elkart. Ind., which place he ed. A large force of brick-layers has been making his home of late, are now working on thp Boise block, hla death occuring on the 12th. The and are making the work hum. R. C. Byle of Mason, has rented cause of his death was a complication of liver and stomach troubles. He Buel's building near the creamery, was a cripple, getting around by for a cooper shop, and will soon open means of a tricycle, but was a jolly, for business. ,He has the contract for genial gentleman, whom it was a furnishing Hour barrels for the Nash­ ville and Vermontville roller mills. pleasure to know. The firm of Gregory & Dunham On and after July 1st, rural free delivery will be in operation at Hast­ made an assignment last Friday, ings, Barry County, with J. C. Cur­ to J. E. Barry, in favor of their cred­ ‘ 4 tis and G. H. Hendershott as carriers. itors. Rev. Grinnell’s choral class is do­ The two routes will be forty seven and three quarters miles In length ing nice work and has a concert In and will cover an area of 69 miles, view for the not far distant future. and will serve a population of 1,149. Jas. Perry claims to have the boss Mall for the routes must go to Hast­ garden of the village, and we think him justified in the assertion. He ings. Alvin B. Clever was married at the had new potatoes and peas on the home of his parents in the south part 11th. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Suite of Michigan. th« Probate Court for the county of Barry PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. in asy oi June, a- m. iwo. Proscm.Hon. Elin C. Egglenton. judfia of probate. Chester Hyde, Dtvcarad. Esta M. Day. having filed in said court her pe­ tition praying that tbe administration of said e»- It it ordered that the 9th day of July, A. D. Kit ten o'clock In tbe forenoon, at said probate be and is hereby appointed (or hearing said petition. kit further ordered that public notice thereof be newspaper . Stuart Clement Register of Probate Judge of Proha*. (47-49) Herbert E. Wright, Insane Peraqn. Ida M. Wright havlni filed in said court her petition praying thatTor reasons therein stated •he may be licensed to mortgage tbe interest of said estate in the real estate therein described. bate office, be and is'hereby appointed for hearing •aid petition. . . , It is further ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication ef a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a ncwipe per printed and circulated in aaid county. •copy.) EUaC. ElucT‘t“3’pn*.l. is rt Clement Register of Probeu Much Admired She was fushlonubly dre«M«*d and ornamented. After examlhiog her carefully the doctor finally said, “Mad­ am. you have acute tonaUitl&” The patient blushed and admitted, “Yea, ao many have admired It, but what I came to see you about, doctor, was why my throat hurts so badly."—Cap­ per’s Weekly. Creator of Romantic Opera Baron Karl Marla Von Welter, cele­ brated German composer, Is regarded as the creator of romantic opera. "Der Frelschutx." his famous opera, was first produced in Berlin June 18, 182L Weber died In London in 1826. £4 Mother Nature Intended. - The skillful blend of herbs, barks and roots — Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) always safe and dependable. Try Nature’s Remedy for one week and see how much ’ better yon feel, how it restores the animated, invigorated feeling with freedom from Constipation, TO MIGHT SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY Bee Supplies! We Handle the Best STANDARD HIVES AIRCO FOUNDATION SECTIONS, SMOKERS ETC. W. S. Adkins MORGAN, MICH. Root QuaUty Bee SeppUea Big 64-pagc Catalog LIVEST!X-K MEN STUDY FEED TEST RESULTS. Results of a year’s experiments In the feed lots of. the Michigan State College were* • reviewed last week by leading livestock men of the state. It was the occasion of the an­ nual Feeders Day at the College. Five lots of hogs which had been od a cull bean teat; work horses win­ tered on alfalfa; baby beef experin ents ending the third year; and other important test projects were repotted on during the day. Founder of Great City Father James Marquette and Louis Joliet discovered the Chicago river and the present site of the city of Chicago tn 1673. Beginnings of Chk cagc’s recorded history—an enter­ prise hardly equaled in during—uro set at this date. and Suitcases Stes™ VACATION TIME is here again. Do you need a new trunk, suitcase or bag to use on that outing trip? If so, we want to Remind you that we have a splendid line of goods and can offer you a good assort­ ment to pick from. Suitcases of matting fibre and leather ... $1.25 to 10.00 Keratol and leather bags ........................ $1.50 to 14.50 E. A. HANNEMANN (By Ed A. Nowack.) Reports have it the government plant* to purchase the Alpena Osh hatchery site now held by lease and Increase its holdings. A national monthly synopsis just completed for new car purchases throughout the nation credits Michi­ gan with a total purchase of 10,872 cars of all makes. California and Illinois folks beat Michigan while Texas also, bought more cars, her total, however, being just 10,879. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. office, la the City of Hastings. in said county, on Rugs From Silk Stockings Beautiful rugs are now being woven from the old silk stockings discarded by women in America. The annual orchard tour of the Michigan State Horticultural society will be held in tbe “Grand Traverae” district on July 23 and 24 this year, according to . announcement jnat made by H. D. Hootman. exten­ sion specialist at M. S. C. and secre­ tary of the society. Working qut from Manistee and Traverae City, the route of the tour will include both leading orchard districts and also some of the moat scenic drives in the state. Cherries in the famous orchards of the sec­ tion will irtfll be on the trees, it is said. Among the special features to be visited during the trip, according to'B Hootman’s announcement, will be the red raspberry section at Oneka­ ma; the Thrushwood orchards of A. J. Rogers, at Beulah; several other leading orchards tn this same section; the Grand Traverse Packing Co. plant; and the famdus “Golden Tow­ er”, from which 250,000 fruit treea may be seen. la a B M a a a a a a a a M a a a a w a a a a m B a a a a a a a B a a B a a a a a a a a a sa a a a e of the village last Sunday afternoon at six o’clock, to Rose Donough. of* l^rius Taken From The News of Fri­ Sutler. OMo. Rev. C. M. Welch perday, June 21, 1901 forming the ceremony. C*nfal rrimimHoni with Improved GIGANTIC SALE of MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR Last year auto drivers throughout the country are estimated to have pa(d 19.22 each in gas taxes. At DEANE’S The State highway department is conducting highway trunk line main­ tenance in IS counties in Michigan. Additional equipment for snow re­ moval work on highways will be purchased by highway department officials for use next winter. Total money spent in Michigan for snow removal during the entire win­ ter in all the state amounted to 1231,227.50. The original budget requirements were 3222.364.57. A stock reduction sale to include items as listed below- the weather has been unseasonable—we have too much merchandise for this time of year—we want less goods and more money--so here goes, an opportunity for you men. We’ll do our part in naming the lowest prices that you have been able to buy good reliable merchandise for, for some time. There is no exageration; everything is just as advertised. With Mail boxes along roads must be set back at least one foot from shoulder of the road. Ford Motor Cmpany has placed tn operation, at the Fordson plant, the largest steel blooming mill in the world' as another step In the com­ pany's plan to control manufacture of ail its own steel. The plant has a capacity for 100,000 tons a month, using 1,500 pound billets. All machinery Is motor driven. Last year the Ford lamp factory at Flat Rock shipped 899 carload* of lamps to various Ford branches. Export trade for General Motors the first quarter of 1926 virtually doubled over a year ago, reports frqm the general offices indicate. Ninety-two conventions have been booked for Detroit since January, figures indicate. Although the seasonal decline for auto production is at hand Ford, Hudson and Reo are increasing their production. i Calumet &. Hecla Copper Company has sunk a perpendicular pipe that Is more than a mile long. Water is shot upwards In this pipe its entire distance. Three pumps are used. This is said to be the greatest pip­ ing job. of its kind In the world. The deepest telephone in tbe world Is located in the No 5 shaft of the Calumet & Hecla Copper Company. It Is a mile and a quarter under- : ground. The ancient Pearl mills at North Lansing on Grand River are to be razed. For about 75 years these mills have produced flour for many generations. A new auto service station is scheduled for the site. Gov. F. 8. Billings and 100 Ver­ mont boosters visited Detroit Indus­ trial plants recently on a tour of in­ spection. Came Not Worth Candle And. after all, of what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered I It cannot promote health or ease pain; it makes nn increase of merit in the person; it creates envy; It hastens misfortune.—B. Franklin. . Epitaph This Is tbe grave of 8 cute little girl, who had a cute little figure, a cute tit­ tle curl, a cute little foot, a cute little way—a cute Indigestion took her away.—Lafayette Lyre. the quality of goods we carry, the guarantee of satisfaction that covers every article we sell, the service we endeavor to render and the prices we are naming, we feel confident that our aims will be quickly realized. Starting Friday, June 18, until the end of the month we are quoting prices on men’s and boys’ wear that means many dollars saving—articles have been listed below with prices that mean substantial saving of $$$. FRIDAY This Week First Day Saturday and Balance of Month Absolutely Cash Cash Hosiery Men’s Felt Hats and Caps Portis brand, a line where quality ex­ cels. All fur felt hats— Regular $5.00 values................ $3.95 Regular 4.00 values .... 3.15 Regular 3.50 values 2.75 Regular 3.00 values 2.25 Latest Style Caps $1.00 values for 1.50 values for 2.00 values tor 2.50 values for Absolutely Spedal dress hose, in black and brown, per pair ...............................15c Seven Point dress hose, reinforced where the wear is most, black, brown and gray, 6 pairs for................. $1.00 Rockford Seamless work sox and Automatic-brown-white heel and toe, 3 pairs for ............................... 50c ■ 85c 1.25 1.55 1.95 18 pr. Men’s Work Shoes Sizes 7 to 11, to close........... $2.75 Double Texture Raincoats 6 Men’s Sults in the following sizes, 38, 39, 40, 46 and 48; good serviceable suits, wool and cotton mixed, to dose .. $13.50 8 Palm Beach Sults Sizes 35, 36, 37 and 38 ... $11.50 43 Boys’ Knickerbocker suits Well made and stylish garments, full lined trousers, good fabrics to stand sturdy wear. $6.95 With 1 pair trousers ... . 8.45 With 2 pair trousers. ■. A very dressy and serviceable coat, made by the U. S. Rubber Co. Con­ vertible collar, etc. to dose .. $4.95 Underwear Dress Shirts Our entire stock of underwear consisting of two-piece, union suits in spring needle, balbriggan, porosknit, short sleeves or long, B. V. D. style, two-button, etc. Prices as follows, men's and boys’ only. 50c values .. 75c values .. $1.00 values $1.50 values $2.00 values ..40c 55c .. 85c $1.25 $1.55 A very extensive line with collars at­ tached or detached, in all the popular plain colors and fancy checks, etc. Sizes 14J to 17. $1.15, reduced to 1.25, reduced to . 1.50, reduced to . 2.00, reduced to : 2.50, reduced to . 95c 1.05 1.25 1.55 1.95 As a special offering we will make a $5 reduction on any Suit in our stock, from sizes 34 to 42, consisting of the famous Clothcraft and Styleplus makes. All are plainly marked at the regular price and you deduct $5 from that amount—if you want to save, here’s your opportunity. GEORGE C. DEANE NASHVILLE The Store for Lad and Dad MICHIGAN r �, Left hand latest style Dayton Rake *100.°° Come in and see it. Only one at that price Red Comb Poultry Feeds I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and see it, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will also In­ ter?^ you. PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. ‘ Rflhv PhipkQT Dully UlilullUI S. G. WHITE LEGHORNS w*‘B.*J°Un*/la”’”” S*“°" Buy your chicks from your home hatchery. Order your chicks now, so as to secure them the time you wish, as many of the dates are taken. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Nashville, Michigan, June 8, 1926. A special meeting of tbe Village Council was called to order by Pres­ Present, ident Seth I. Zemer. * Amos * Wenger, Caley, Menno Wenger, Uebhauser ana Woodard. Absent, of the McNltt. Recommendations Finance committee were read, Moved by Amos Wenger, supported by Menno Wenger, that the recommen­ dations be accepted and that the fol­ lowing sums be raised in the several funds by taxation: Incidental, 15,000.00; Street fund, >4,000.00; Water W’orks fund. >1,000.00; Bond Retirement fund, >2,800.00. Motion carried. En­ ters McNltt. Meeting adjourned. Seth I. Zemer. Pres. Theo H. Bera, Clerk. June 14, 1926. Regular meeting of the village council was called to order by the president, Seth I. Zemer. Present, Menno Wenger. Amos Wenger, Lieb­ hauser and McNltt. Absent, Caley and Woodard. Minutes of last three meetings were read and ap­ proved. Moved by McNltt, support­ ed by Liebhauser. that the offer of Bandmaster Davis be accepted and ithat the village employ tbe band to .give a public concert each Wednes­ day for ten weeks, receiving $15.00 Tor each concert. Carried. A pe­ tition for erecting a sign and mar- quisee on the front of the Star thea­ tre building read. Moved by Menno Wenger, supported by Amos Wenger, that the petition be granted. Car­ ried. Moved by Menno Wenger, supported by McNltt, that the follow­ ing bills be allowed: carried. A. E. Greene, No. 79 road esti­ mate, >1,790.00; Tuttle & Nelson, insurance premium, >96.90; Houston Coal Co.. $78.93; Lyman Baxter, la­ bor, $7.21; Henry Roe and E. A. Hannemann, $6.00 each for Board of Review; J. G. Deeds, repairing, $3.­ 00; Nashville News, printing. $21.10; W. J. Liebhauser. Cramer, scavenger bills, $23.25; Mich. Central R. R. Co., freight. $241.19; American Express Co., exprer.fi, $1.58; Dow Chemical Co.. Calcium Chloride. $769.80; E. B. Greenfield, draying. 33.82; Frank Russell, salary, $100.00; J. Martens, care of Rest Room. $8.00; Cemetery orders as follows: Nashville News. $25.50; Truman Cole, $3.00; John Snore. $12.60; Mrs. Ethel Allen, $6.­ 00; L. H. Cook. $5.00; Mrs. Robt. Sherman, $6.00; Jas. Hummel. $9.00; Geo. Harvey. $43.50; Street work or­ ders as follows: Dell Cazier. $3.00; Frank Snore, $6.00; C. Brooks, $3.­ 00; E. Palmer. $3.00; Bill Gunn, $1­ 50; Clare Pennock. $24.50; Peter Snore, $90.00; Lyle Maxson. $69.00; Wm. Woodard. $45.00. Moved by Amos Wenger, supported by McNltt. to adjourn. 1 Seth I. Zemer, President. Theo H. Bera, Clerk. Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike Large audience in town Saturday evening. Brot to our mind recollections of tbe old-time Harvest Festivals And the guy who ust to say: "Hot, ain’t k?” Oh Boy, these arc the days— The appetizing odor of frying-fish fills the air. And now that the fishing season' is on in full bloom, we are not going to write any more than is necessary ' want column rt-MliM* one dollar per life. And ho h’s funny, the same Seth Graham. ‘ For Sale to Settle Estate—Twenty­ ' ’ two acres of land, 5 miles south of Ernie got kicked by a s . That ■ Nashville, qn tbe county line. Good doesn’t sound plausible, we know. | house,' fair barn some fruity and ^4 1-2 acres of timber. See or write E. but it’s true, just the same. W. Penfold. RED. Nashville. Ernie was watching workmen For Sale—Good farm of fifteen shear sheep out at his place, and he south of town, inside village Just couldn't keep his hands out of acres, limits. Chas. Sanborn. it. He’s an ambitions cus» and he Just can’t are the other fellow work Sale—A black Jersey cow, due without butting in. Ro he grabbed to For freshen in September? giving a 23O-pound buck and put him-down about 7 or 8 quarts of milk, test 5 ready for the shears, but the buck didn't like the treatment and he shov­ 4-10 per cent. George Campbell. ed one of his cloven hoofs into Er­ For Sale or Rent—House of nie’s groin with sn<m force that Ernie rooms, three kinds of water. On Sher­ dropped the buck and wilted. And man street near factory. A fine loca­ hr wilted good, too, so that he had tion. All newly painted and papered to be gathered up and brought home inside. Now here is your chance to and put to bed, where he has been buy right, on part payment plan. Mrs. < Daniel Clever. 1m- I this week. For Sale—Beds, springs, com­ After this Ernie says he will "pass modes, kitchen cabinet, rugs, bench the buck." Not that we are going fishing, but wringer—very cheap. Mrs. Cassler’s simply because you won’t have time residence. to read it yourself,' EDITORN AT HARBOR SPRINGS. ’ (Continued from page one.) For Sale—Full sized bed leather And by tbe way, you ought to have three-quarter size iron Ramona Park Hotel, an intrigu­ davenport; H>rn the tiflhpole Joe Sommers start­ bed. complete with springs and mat­ ing and artistically arranged hostel­ ed out with Tuesday night. ry, gave Its best suite of rooms to tbe tress; two rugs, 9x12. Mrs. Menno Wenger. Looked like one of Jack Furnlse' visitors. In a conqse review of the enter­ ’ under-sized telephone poles. * Leading Chicago Manufacturer has taining features, and as an evidence LOCAL NEWS a fine Piano and Player Plano in tbe The fool pole was so large that Joe of appreciation,’ the Michigan Prees vicinity of Nashville, slightly used .adopted, not only resolu­ partly paid for. Wonderful op­ Miss Pauline Furnlse was one of a was compelled to go "clear” over to Association of appreciation, but provided a and group of the M. S. C. girls who went LONG lake in order to find elbow tions portunity for parties willing to com­ bust of Benjamin Franklin, proper­ plete up Cedar river on their annual ca­ room. monthly paymenu. Write ly inscribed, to ba placed In the pub­ quick small for full, confidential informa­ noe trip this week end. Sunday Even at that we'll bet he had to lic library. Following are the reso­ tion to P. O. Box 172, Chicago, III. Mr. Furniss drove to Lansing after lutions of appreciation: fish lengthwise the lake. Pauline. She had a wonderful time; WHEREAS, The members of the For Sale—Large Gladioli bulbs, if you doubt it, slap her on the The bobber he had on his line Michigan Press Association, their pink. 50 cents per dozen. Mrs. shoulders—very lightly, of course, looked like a life-buoy. wives and families, have been splen­ Alice Comstock, Blanchard, Mich. because she is terribly sunburned. didly and. most generously enter­ H. C. Klein hans, Henry Flannery Joe says he Is so busy at the bakery tained by the people of Harbor Agents Wanted. and John Shields were arrested Sat­ that tie figured with this large, heavy Springs, its officials, civic organiza­ Highest cash-jpaid weekly with part urday night by Deputy Sheriffs Dause pole it wouldn’t take him so long a tions. and the proprietors of the ho­ expenses for men and women to take and Green azid were taken to Hast­ time to get all the fishing he wanted. tels, restaurants and resorts in its vi ­ orders for guaranteed nursery stock. ings where they were arraigned be­ cinity, on the occasion of its annual Experience unnecessary. Outfit free. fore Justice Selden Monday morning But so long as Joe left Nashville on a charge of possession of intoxi­ about midnight when the traffic was slimmer meeting in 1926. therefore Write The Hawk Nursery Co., Wau­ watosa, Wls. cating liquor. They were bound "scarce”, guess we won’t say any RESOLVED. That the Michigan over to the next term of circuit more about his fishing outfit. Press Association tender its sincere court, and are out on ball. thanks and deepest appreciation to thousands of summer visitors from A combustion of gas originating And now, that a fellow can legal-' the Village of Harbor Springs, tbe the four corners of a great nation from a lighting plant - in tbe base­ ly go to some lake and catch a mess Harbor Springs Board of Commerce flock here In summer time, and why ment of the James Eddy home, west of fish, it would almost seem that and its efficient president, Mr. A. B. Harbor Springs is aptly, fittingly and of town, resulted in a burry call for some of the recent violators could al­ Backus, and enterprising secretary. ‘ver/ properly called. "The Naples of the local fire truck Thursday after­ most "afford" to sell their nets at a Mr. E. C. Matthews; to Mr. Allan C. the North." . noon, but the fire was subdued be­ discount. Angell, president of the village: to fore tbe truck arrived, and the dam­ the business men of Harbor Springs; WHERE AKE THE OLD GRADS? age was not very extensive. Sun­ Even at that, a fellow has got to to the proprietors of the Wequeton(.Continued from page one.) day noon the truck was again called watch his stop—every species of the slng Hotel, the Emmett Hotel, the out, to extinguish a fire in a pile of finny tribe hath its own special “di­ Old Trail Tavern, Booth’s Pavilion, door at the close of the singing. The Crookston Male Chorus augmented sawdust at the south end of Queen mensions.” the Forest Beach Inn, Juilleret's Cab­ street. aret, the Ramona Park Hotel, the by enough women’s voices to make a well-balanced mixed chorus have re­ The Southwest Maple Grove group Remember, the “smeller” tbe fish, Steamer America, and to all others faithfully since the begin­ in tbe clothing project held one more the larger it has to be. who in any way contributed to the hearsed meeting then was scheduled. On manifold pleasures and privileges of ning of Lent to make the initial pre­ sentation of this beautiful musical Tuesday evening, June 8, they with And now that Nashville has several the occasion; and their families walked In unannounc­ "times"—Standard time. Sun time. WHEREAS. The Michigan Press work a worthy one. In the Christ part, five of the sev­ ed and spent the evening with Mr. Fast time, and “lx*w Lentz” time—is Association is greatly indebted to and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Ice it any real wonder tliat some of the Mr. E. J Hann-.. Editor of the Em­ en words are cast for baritone, cream and cake were served and all good housewives of the village make met, County Graphic, for the success which part will sung by Mr. O. W. Peterson. The Fourth Word will be enjoyed a general good time. The a little slight mistake of an hour or which has attended this "' meeting. sung by Mrs. Nora Ulland, contralto. class presented Mrs. Cheeseman. who two. occasionally? therefore be it was their leader, with a set of silver RESOLVED. That the Michigan The solo soprano pari serves as an teaspoons and a glass basket as a We’li frankly admit that it isn’t— Press Association extend to Brother introduction to the First Word, also token of appreciation of the work she only our sympathies are with Chas. E. J Hanna an expression of its sin­ having a short narrative part in the did for them. R. Brown. cere appreciation of his arduous and third Word. This part will be sung Tbe Nashville ball team gave a untiring efforts in providing for the by Mrs. E. B. Canaan. The solo ten­ rather listless exhibition at River­ We understand that Mrs. Brown comfort and pleasure of'the mem­ or part is a narrative part but also side park Sunday afternoon when had her husband completely over to bers of the Association, and that It sings the Second and Sixth Words. they were trounced by the Sheldon his work in Vermontville Monday tender him Its cordial thanks for the This will be sung by Mr. N. A. ThorSanders team of Charlotte, by a score morning long before Charles’ usual complete, delightful and unsurpass­ ,sm. Tbe very effective written recltives are distributed between the of 9 * to 1. Davis, pitching for the breakfast time. ed hospitality accorded the Assorts-, soprano and tenor soloists. Organ and locals was hit quite freely. Diamond tion by the people of Harbor Springs piano accompaniments are played by featuring with a circuit swat that But the times may come and the Individually and collectively. Mrs. W. A. Nebelung and Mrs. E. W. landed In the river. The coming times may go. Bert Smith says he's In behalf of the Michigan Press Eagle, respectively. games are as follows: Marshall In­ going on slow time forever. Association: in is the.director. dependents, June 20; United Steel • c. H REED". & Wire Co. of Battle Creek. June 27; That fellow is almost invariably Cnairmfin Resolutions Committee. We’re very glad to hear from Mil­ Grand Trunks of Battle Creek, July down to his office by nine o’clock or Editor, The Clio Messenger. dred, and regret she could not at­ 4; Grand Rapids Elks. July 5;-Stiles later every morning. G. E. ENGLISH. Lumber Co. of Grand Rapids. July Editor, The Huron County Tribune. tend the Alumni reunion. ,11. The only fault we have to find with J F. BUCK. ’ Robert Price. Joe Demond and Lew Lentz's time is the fact that*it Editor. The Mason County Enterprise Henry Bidelman were arrested Mon­ gets a fellow up so early in the morn­ A feature of Saturday evening’s en­ day by Conservation Officers Bera ing— tertainment, was the address given by and Winey and taken before Justice H. Ivan Swift, poet Jpureate of the Selden od a charge of possession of It makes you feel hungry at eleven region, ahthor of numerous books on protected fi*b in closed season. The o’clock in the forenoon— Indian lore, and student of Indian officers visited the Price farm first, mythology. and" confiscated a number of blue­ And it doesn’t "put" you to bed Throughout all tbe three glorious gills which had already been dressed a minute earlier at night. days every pleasure of the splendid Remember that I take and make and cooked. Price made the state­ resort was at the disposal of the vis­ Evangeline, Where Art Thou? ment that the fish had been given to itors. Golf on several sporty and any size Photograph — of stock, him. and implicated Bidelman and We got his one over tbe "radium" well-kept courses was enjoyed by views of homes, groups and re­ Demond, so search warrants were or elsewhere. Dr. Muri Vance of jnany of the publishers and their la­ procured and the wardens made a Eaton Rapids was over to his uncle's, dles. and It developed that several unions — and work on 6 different visit to their farms. Nothing of an (Bert Davis) in Kalamo, for the Michigan publishers are becoming grades of enlarging. incrlmlnatng nature was found at week-end not so very very long ago, very adept at the popular sport. the Bidelman place, but further evi­ and If you know tbe Doctor tbe least Most of the editors remained over Address dence was picked up at the Demond tiny bit you would know that he iuntil Sunday morning. Throughout home, including dressed fish, heads, would surely want to help his uncle the meeting the weather was ideal. H. L. BOISE, PHOTOGRAPHER bones, etc. Price plead guilty in do bis evening chores. Doc is rapid­ Harbor Springs was at Its best and Nashville justice court and sentence was sus­ ly accumulating a reputation for pull­ almost 300 editors of Michigan to­ Route 2 pended pending further investiga­ ing teeth over in bls home town, and day have a better appreciation of why tion. Bidelman denied his guilt and so he figured he would show that Demond stood mute, and their trial uncle of his that he was equally as has been set for June 29th. good at "pulling" milk from a bossy. moitiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiramiiiiimiiiiiiviuuiitiiiiiiim The children, grandchildren and Muri grabbed tbe milk pail, hiked to great-grandchildren of Mrs. Susan the barn, picked out the dreamiestElarton met at the home of Mr. and . eyed bossy in the herd, set down and Mrs. Clark Tltmarsh on Stnday. started operation. It seems that her June 13, to celebrate her 84th birth­ ladyship didn’t exactly relish the Idea day. At the dinner hour all march­ of a perfect stranger sitting down by ed across to the park, where a table her side "left-handed" without saywas in readiness, filled with every _ing: “Good evening,” at least, and good thing to eat. Those present the next^ thing tbe Doctor realized were Mrs. Susan Elerton. Mrs. Bar­ was that he was picking himself up, bara Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ti»- several feet from where he bad prev­ marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh, iously been sitting. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRlar and four daughters. Edna. Dorothy. Marguer­ We feel that Bert is entirely to ite and Dorris. Mr. Robert McLaugh­ blame for the whole affair. He lin, all of Hastings, Mrs. Leia Roe Hhould have told Muri that this par­ and three children. Junior. Jean and ticular cow’s first name was "Hank.” Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter. Marilyn Joyce. Those Bet the next time Doc will bring absent were Mr. and Mrs. James one of his dental chairs over to Kala­ Full Line of Staple Coffees: Baird and daughter Barbara at De­ mo with him, give the "ol|l girl” an troit and Mr. and Mrs. Walter anaesthetic, and then strap all C. W. Coffee white House Scheldt and son Rudolph. College "fours” together before he starts Rosebud Heights. Allentown. Pa. At four work. / Reno o’clock, all departed for their home, leaving many useful presents and We have heretofore discovered our­ Our Special Seven O’clock, 39c wishing Grandma many more.happy self that a fellow can’t always tell a birthdays. lady cow, that la, one that tn kind A Full line of Schtut’s Cookies. and gentle, by the expression on her CARD OP THANKS. W’e sincerely thank all those who Leaf Lettuce, Iceberg, Carrots, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Onions. so kindly befriended us during the You’ve just simply got to "feel" Strawberries, Pineapples, Bananas, Oranges. sickness and death of our dear moth­ ’em out. r Cabbage, Tomato and Pepper Hants. er: alao Rev. Ellsworth for the kind words of comfort.>nd for the beauti­ Our sympathy goes to Ernie ApRed Cor'b Chick Starter, Growing Mash, fine and coarse ful flower offerings. jtelnmn, too. Ernie has been a ter­ Chick Feed. Arthur Kokx and children, rible sufferer since Friday, and that’s Mr. Ira Cunningham. . no Joke. He is better now, and on Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham the road to recovery, but for a few Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cunningham days he was In mighty hard shape. Mr. end Mm. Chas. Kokx, And how it happened was funny. Like Bring ua your Eggi It will pay you Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kokx, it’s funny when a fellow slips on the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blackmore. icy walk and performs all sorts of 02352374 YOUR SATISFACTION) Take a Kodak with you You may only spend two weeks on vacation — but you can spend years with the pictures you make. It’s all easy from the first with a Kodak or Brownie. This store wants to show you. Browniej $2 up • Autographic Kodaks $5 up Priniing, develops:; and enlarging of the quali’y kind H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store Caley’s Cash Grocery �Mr. and Mrs. Eat! Tarooil aixd PAYMENT FHOM STATE.. daughter. Harry Ehret, and Mr. and . Mrs. Milo Ehret spent several days A Small Portion of Wbat State Owes the past week in Indiana. virtting1 -relatives and attended the Ehret re-1 Ro*d iiountks. union Saturday at Wakarusa, return-■ Ing home Sunday. । County Treasurer Smelker on Mr. and Mrs. Bugbee and family of Thursday received a draft from the Adrian spent the week end with their [state of Michigan for >22,420.43. sister, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. [This sum represents a partial payMrs. Lena Brownell and 'Mr. Lar- ment on what the state owes to Barson of Battle Creek' spent Sunday jry county on long past due road at S. Hartwell's. bopntl&B. The total amount due tbe Miss Josephine Hickey returned I county was over $148,000: So it home-Monday, having finished her can be seen that If the state shall * ' work ' at- — — I continue-to pay at this rate It will be school Hastings. ' W. A.■ *Frank# and Mr. and Mrs. several years before Barry county >iou nvrauuurger. Hershburger. ■■ ■ — • Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ritter of Lake Loren shall receive its due from the state. 2Z Indiana, Leelie Lockwood is working at Anna Totten of Portland. Odessa spent Tuesday with the let­ spent several days last-week with his There has really been no reason why ter's sister, Miss Amelia Waiters at Harrison Blocker’s. Sunday_ daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins; L. these bounties should not have been Shirley Slocum’s were ____________ the village. H. Goodsen and family, Miss Elsie paid long ago. It is ap honest debt Dr. and Mrs. Andrews and two visitors at Homer Rowlader’s. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rowlider called Leaver and Hayden Nye were dinner of the state and the withholding of children of Kalamazoo visited friends guests Sunday. the money represents an arbitrary In Woodland part of last week. We i on Charles Bennett Sunday. Mrs. Lena Kennedy and daughter proceeding by the authority at Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Blocker of are glad to report that while Dr. People generally know who Andrews is still weak from the ef­ Rockland, also Mr. and Mrs. (Ben called bn her mother, Mrs. Rose, Sun­ ing. that is. fects of the operation which he un­ Pratt were Bunday guests at Harri­ day. who is in poor health. Mrs. Allie Hill of Battle Creek This leaves on hand at the present son Blocker's. Others callers were derwent several weeks ago for abscess of the stomach he I" steadily gain­ Otto Townsend’s. Susan Oaks, and spent Sunday with Mrs. Roy Hough. time to the credit of the County Road It is reported Mrs. Wm. Savage is Commission a fine sum of money— Mary Harshbarger and children. ing. Jerome England's entertained able to be up in a wheel chair, which $52,953.08. This is much more than Mrs. Cora Shopbell left Friday for is good news to her many friends. they are used to having. But it is Petoskey where she will visit her their children Sunday.. Azor Leedy and family, who have presumable that they will find ways There was a good attendance at sister a few days and then will go on to use it in the maintaining of the been spending some time with his the Missionary Aid at Mrs. Ward to the Upper Peninsula with friends That’s the way to look at painting—as an investment, not Green's Thursday evening. A plen­ mother, left Sunday for their new roads of this county.—Hastings Banon a sight seeing trip. an expense. Look around you at the houses going to rack John Wickham of Hastings was a tiful lot of Ice cream and cake were home in Nashville. and ruin. What is doing it? The weather. There fa only Mr. and Mrs; Eldon Leonard of on hand. Woodland visitor one day last week. Belleville spent several days with SAFETY AT GRADE CROSSINGS one defense against weather and that is paint. But paint, Mr. and ' Mrs. Ward Plants of Alfred Baxter’s, the past week. The careful crossing campaign, in ­ like weather . is of many kinds. Beware of the fair weather Grand Rapids spent the week end GUY CORNERS. Mrs. .Crowell Hatch'very pleasant­ stituted by the railroad* of the na­ with the latter’s parents, Mr. and paint. It does not protect, it only deceives. Buy a paint Leland. Rex, and Gail Sears of __ ly entertained the C. C. class of the tion. who value human life, is now Mrs. M. E. Trumbo. that has proved its staying power. Creek spent Sunday with their Evangelical church Friday afternoon. under way and will continue until Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long have Battle mother, Mrs. Viola Sears. About thirty were present to enjoy October 1st. Such a movement is SWP (Sherwin-William# House efficient in protecting property. It returned to Woodland after having Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hpughtaling the social hour and luncheon, which unusually applicable right now. We Paint, Prepared) has a fifty-year puts . an armor between your lived the past fifteen years in the and family of Quimby spent Sunday record. Its ingredients are what buildings and the element# and South. We all hope they have come evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herold followed and all report a .fine time. ere entering upon the time of the year when greater use is made of •epcricDce ha# proved to be most also adds beauty and rlrsntinraa, back to stay and we bid them wel­ Bennett and family. JOHN WESLEV'H.OUKNEIU. the public highways than at any come to their home town. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett.and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and other, season. Highway traffic over Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith visited family of Battle Creek, spent Satur­ ■ Mr. andcalled on Mr. and Mrs. railway grade crossings is at a peak the former’s father, Frank Smith, day night and-Sunday with tbe home daughter Clayton Decker, and Mrs. Eva Mar­ during the summer months. It is in the village Sunday. folks. tens and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker therefore especially timely to call at­ E. L. KANE Robert Kenyon little son of Mr. Arleta Bassett of Battle Creek is week. tention to tbe tragic results of being and Mrs. Ernest Kenyon fell while spending the week with-her cousin. this Mrs. Della Downs-of Reading. Mr. careless in crossing railway tracks. playing in the barn and Injured his Vonda Brooks. and Mrs. M. Ehret and Mr. and Mrs. The railroads are safer to work elbow. Dr. LaBarge was called and Clair Bivens of Omaha, Nebraska, Decker and Alberta and Mr. and for and ride on than they used to be. took the boy to Pennock hospital at and Ruble Bivens and Lovisa Everts Bert Mrs. Geo. Stewart wefe callers at Or­ With more employes and more pas­ Hastings for an X-Ray examination called Saturday afternoon at the lo Ehret’s this week. sengers, there are fewer accidents to and it was found that the arm was home of Wm. Bivens. Teddy Heath of Battle Creek employes and passengers. But acci­ badly bruised. He is ».s active as Mrs. Mary Seaman of Battle Creek spent the week end at Paul Mix's. dents at grade crossings are increas­ ever, but carries his arm in a sling. Is spending a few days with her sis­ Albert Austin called at Clare ing Instead of decreasing. More Mrs. Frank Coykendall of Lake ter. Mrs. Wm. Bivens. Roach’s Friday. persons were killed in grade cross­ Odessa was in the village on busmen Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington Mr#. Grace Ehret and daughter ing accidents In 1925 than in any one day last week. called on C. O. Elliston and family attended the Norris reunion at other year but one on record. Grade Mrs. H. C. Beard was called to Bat­ Friday afternoon. Thornapp^ lake. crossing accidents in 1925 resulted in tle Creek Friday because of the Ill­ Leta Sears spent Monday night Mrs. C: J. Hatch entertained the the loss of 2.206 lives and the injury ness of her brother. Word was re­ with her aunt, Lillian Elliston. B. C. Sunday school class Friday af ­ of 6,555 persons, an average of one ceived Monday morning of his death, Harry Lilly, who has been assist­ ternoon. A short business session caused from cancer of the stomach. ing Archie Bolson with his farm and program. Light refreshments person kiNed or injured every hour of the year. work the past year, has gone to were served. Chas. Long spent Wed­ The tragedy of such a record is nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hatch. work for Owen Hynes. that caution could have prevented FOUR CORNERS Miss Hilda Lundstrum and Mr. every one of these accidents. The Wilfred Gardner is very sick with Prince spent Suuday with . Andrew careful person is safe at a railway WEST VERMONTVILLE rheumatism. Lundstrum and family. grade crossing, but to the careless Mae Callahan and Helen Weaver James Offley of Jackson is spend­ Mrs. C. J. Hatch spent the week person every crossing is dangerous. of Battle Creek are visiting at J. E. ing a few days with 'bls nephew. end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Safety or danger does not He in the ' Callahan’s. Ernest Offley. Summ, in Woodland. crossings: It lies In the person using Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott Sunday and‘ family spent Ernest Austln ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bugbee of Ad­ Tbe railways ot Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott spent Sun­ Saturday evening at Ernest La- rian and Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker it. appealing to every driver of a ve­ day evening at Wm. Wetherbee’s In Fleur’s. spent Sunday at the home of Clyde hicle on the highways to co-operate Battle Creek. Hay received.a telegram Frank —„ -------r..—. Hamilton.’ In this campaign. The toil of life, J. E. Callahan. Roy and Marion Monday from Chicago announcing the Miss Clara Sisson. M: E. Moore of and property which careless­ a spent Sunday with Mr. Callahan’s death of his nephew's son. Ray Hay. F reeport and Harry Boise and fam­ health ness collects at grade crossings is parents in Assyria. The funeral was held on Wednesday ily spent Sunday with J. W. Moore’s. great, and the effort spent on *the ’ Laura Gardner has returned home at Lake Odessa with burial in the Miss Alta Austin is caring for Mrs. practice of caution is a wise investfrom Nichols hospital. Battle Creek, family lot. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wm. Savage. ment. but has to return for treatments. Hay attended the funeral. Sunday visitors at Ed Woods were Gayion Cronk of Kalamazoo spent SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. FEWER FARMERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward of Maple the week end with his sister. Mrs, Quarterly meeting was held at the The trend from the farms to the Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dillion______ Carrie_______ Weaks. South Maple Grove Evangelical congested districts still continues, and family of Charlotte. j ~ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Marshall of church last Saturday and Sunday. A aTa A—A A.—A A—A A—A A—A A*. A—A aV. a+a .V. aSa aV. .V. .4. Mr. and MrA Clem Kidder and ' Dannsvl!le and Mr. and Mrs. Neely Rev. H. I. Voelker of Grand Rapids according to a survey recently made the Oil City Derrick. This year children and Mr. and Mrs. Willard . wade of Mason were guests of C. conducted the services, which .were by there are 479.000 fewer persons on Vlemaster and Herman spent Sun-, LaFleur’s last week. well attended. Y. M. C..A. NOTES Financial statements show that day evening at Walter Gardner’s. Miss Vidor Fisher of this school Tuesday evening. June 8, the la­ the terms than there were one year This summer promises to be the the camp equipment of the Y. M. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Morrison wa8 one of the graduates of dles of the South Maple Grove Sew­ ago. according to the figures of the The greatest camping season according to A. camps amount to $3,400,000. son called at Vern Scott’s Monday af-|Vermontville school last week; ing Project Class, with their families, Department of Agriculture. farm population of the United States authorities in the Y. M. C. A., and Remember to enroll now for Camp ternoon. and Francis Kaiser was a graduate gave their leader. Mrs. W. H. Cheese­ is at 30.655.000 on Janu­ plans to make it such in Barry coun­ Barry, each section limited to 50. ------------------------from the Nashville school. Con- man. a surprise at her home. They aryestimated 1. 1926, as compared with 31,­ Boys July 14.-21; S. S. Training NORTH CASTLETON i gratulations to both of the young brought with them Ice cream and 134,000 on January 1, 1925, a net ty are being made, for we have a lo­ Fa-rm 4»ke and at a late hour departed, af­ decrease pt 1.5 per cent. This trend cation that is second to none, and Camp July 22-27; Girls Camp July Ker. John Smith and Ker. Earl! »«oP|e-_________________ 27 to August 3; Scout Band .Camp the cooking is fine and the leadership ter presenting to Mrs. Cheeseman a has been gradual, though constant, Starbart of Elmdale exchanged pul-i set of teaspoons and a glass basket. for years. In 1924 the net lose of excellent for th£ character forming August 3-11 and Boys Camp Aug. 11­ LAKEVIEW. pits Sunday. program. Our wflnp has grown from 19. Eight whole days for only There were about seventy-five pres ­ the farms to the cities was 182.000 52 boys to 135 and with more sec­ $7.00. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh burger ' Mrs. Perry spent last week with ent. at Niles. The prediction has been tions than ever scheduled this sum­ and son spent the weeff end In Bat- friends 1 Tad Jones, famous football coach Rev. and Mrs. Nutt and daughter? persons. Mr. Hale yisited his sister near made that in the next quarter of a mer we are expecting to break all re­ of Yale said to 500 New York boys tie Creek. of Cloverdale spent Saturday night Rapids the latter part of the at Clyde Walton’s. century the farm production problem cords for Barry county. Lewis Kantner’s were at Lawrence Eaton I recently, "Keep your chin up. your . week. may adjust Itself because ot this Townsend’s Sunday. 1 out. and both feet on the Mrs. Martha Horn of Cloverdale is shifting population. There will be AH over the United Slates the chest Will Gillespie and family spent Joe Grant and Loren Hershburger ground, and play the game ot busi­ spending a few days with her moth­ no surplus production to be shipped same preparations are going on and motored to Detroit Saturday, and re- 1Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heber er. Mrs. Moody. just as you would football— is likely to be more than a mil­ ness abroad to be sold at lower prices in there hard, clean and fair. Always make turned Sunday. _ __ 1Pike in Orangeville. Ray Ostroth ’ s Sunday guests at lion boys and girls in the Y. M. and Guy Kantner’s were at Rev. Mox- ■> Lena Heideman and Juna Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore and tbe world markets. The people of Y. W. camps this ampmer. The jood your word, never disappoint „ the U. S. will ultimately consume all on’s near Middleville Saturday night, were at Kalamazoo Friday. those who depend on you You can Anna Heideman has gone to Mil- children of North Maple Grove. Rev. the products of the farms of the Uni­ popularity of summer camps is grow­ not indulge in the luxury of careless­ and returned Sunday evening. Vo&lker and Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Nutt ing steadily according to H. W. Gib­ ness and get anywhere. It matters ___ ted States. That it has not come Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher and waukee to keep house for a oousin. Lillie Bolter spent last week with and daughters. has been due to the labor­ son who is the President of ’he Na not whether you are in the game of daughter Roma and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton attend­ before saving devices which have been put tional Ca'mp Directors Assoc'ation. football or in the game of business. Floyd VanWie were visitors at War­ home folks. C. Allen and family of Battle Creek ed the graduating exercises ot Nichols on the market tor the farmers of the This growth is accredited to the fact It isn’t so much tbe technique as it ren English’s In Grand Rapids Sun­ spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. hospital. Battle Creek. Friday eve­ country and which makes it possible that the summer camp fills a need is the' moral fiber or spirit you put day. ning. Their daughter, Miss Vera, recreation and relaxation in our into your work or play.” Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blocker called on Jim Allen. for the farmer to increase his pro­ for one of the graduates. The Aid at Olen Brown's was well was considerably. Notably present civilization that can bn ob­ the former’s brother, Harrison, last Mr. and Mrs. Herman Babcock of duction week. They came down from Scotts­ attended. All had a good time. The Bedford were Sunday guests of Mr. among them might be mentioned the tained in almost no other way. Camping is a ready become a part tractor. The day is rapidly ap­ ville and were on their way to the proceeds were 116.00. No Needle* Mrs. Coolbaugh and daughters, and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. graduation exercises at Ann Arbor, proaching when there will be a more of the educational movement, as the Universities are putting on courses Florence and Velma, Mr. and Mrs. If you ever find yourself in need of even balance in this country in re­ where their son graduated this year. NOXIOUS WEED NOTICE. spect to production and consump­ to teach camping, at Harvard. Co­ a needle and cannot find your needle They also stayed one night with Mr. Olen Brown and children attended To all owners, occupiers or posses ­ lumbia, and Western Reserve. Not bo«>k, empty out your pin box. It will the Hill reunion at Lansing, Sunday. Blocker’s father, Soloman Blocker. sors of lands or any person or per­ tion ot farm products. to mention the regular courses at the son, firm or corporation having charge Y. M. 0. A. colleges at Chicago and be very peculiar if you do not find at NOXIOUS WEEDS NOTICE ■least one Fn there. • of any lands in this state: Springfield. Notice is hereby given that all To all owners, occupiers or posses­ noxious weeds growing on any lands sors of lands or any person or per­ anywhere within the below named sons, firm or corporation having township, or within the limits of any charge of any lands in this state: highways, passing by or through such Notice Is hereby given that all nox­ lands must be cut down and de­ ious weeds growing on any lands stroyed on or before tbe first day of within the below named township, July, and must also ba cut down and or within the limits of any highways, destroyed again on or before Septem­ passing by or through such lands ber 1st, and as much oftener as must be cut down and destroyed on necessary to prevent all such weeds or before the first day of July, and from going to seed. Failure to com­ must also be cut down and destroyed ply with this notice, on or before again on or before September 1st, The texture of a wholesome, genuinely each date mentioned, or wjthin ten and as much oftener as necessary to LADY ASSISTANT days thereafter, shall make the par­ prevent all such weeds from going to delicious loaf of Bread responds easily ties so failing liable for the cost of seed. Failure to comply with this cutting and destroying the same and notice, on or before each date men­ to the test of touch. Try it on an addltonal levy of ten per cent of tioned, or within Ten Days thereaf­ such cost, to be levied and collected ter, shall make the parties so falling against the property in the same liable for the cost of cutting and de­ Ambulance Service manner as other taxes are levied and stroying the same and an additional collected. levy of ten per cent of such coat, to All brush growing along the right­ be levied and collected against the of-way of any highway must be cut property in the same manner as oth­ down and destroyed on or before the er taxes are levied and collected. first aboved named date. All brush growing along the right­ Press your forefinger into its velvety texture. Almost Dated this first day of June, 1926. of-way of any highway must be cut Curtis McCartney, down and destroyed on or before first immediately it regains its firm, tender evenness—reflect­ Dealer In Home Furnishings Com. of Highways. above named data. Township of Maple Grove, County of Dated this first day of June, 1926. ing highest quality materials. SELLS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME COMPLETE— Barry, State of Michigan. W. H. Cogswell, Commissioner of Highways. Township of Castleton, Don’t fail to visit the Old Established Furniture Store and see County of Barry, State of Michigan. the home outfits which As Gambler* See It We will save you money Felix Ismau tells an amusing story ASK YOUR GROCER. you the BEST for LESS. Guns in Civil War of the psychology of gamblers. Two Have you seen the naw Cedar Cheats, Smokers’ Seta, RockThe civil war began with muuxtemen went to u gambling house and era, etc. for graduating presents? ’Twill be fortunate for played for some bourn. When they I on ding guns and ended with breech­ you to see our display before you place your order. left, one berated the other: “Why loaders. Although the breech-loadIn,More Davenport Suites coming and going. didn’t you do as I told you? You gun had been invented long before the There’- nothing like the Greater Hoover Vacuum Cleaner. wouldn’t have lost. “But," said the outbreak of the Civil war, it had not SEE US FOR HOME OUTFITS other, ’’you lost Just as much as I up to that time proved very practical did.” "Yes, I did, but mine lasted and had nut generally been adopted for military usea. longer than yours."—Tbe Outlook. ' Which? A1000 per cent Investment The Postoffice Pharmacy | i FRED’S I SERVICE STATION f .______ x | We Wish to Announce X ♦ X That our policy always has been One Price and One Quality to all. D. D. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Baker Boy Bread W. D. FEIGHNER Sommers Baking Co i ♦♦. £ �Proposed Agricultural Buildings-:-Michigan State Fair Services U . fellows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m.. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. G. E- Wright, pastor. ITEMS OF 1NTIRYST FROM MJGHBORING LOCaUTR> * . MORGAN. “A broken and a contrite heart. 0 God, thou wilt not deepfee.” At the annual wociety meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Shaffer wae elected janitor. Mary Turner and Mary Shaffer were elected stewards, Elgin Mead. W. S. Adkins and Let­ ter Webb were elected trustees, Etta Meal was elected Sunday school suprlutcndent .and W. S. Adkins was elected class leader. Mr. and Mrs. Gill Linsea visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer, Sunday. Mrs. Edith Peasley of Los Angeles. California, la spending the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Northrup of Ver­ montville visited Mrs. Nellie Pox Friday evening. Mrs. Nellie Fox. Mrs. Edith Peas­ ley, Charles Northrop. Mrs. Fern Munton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Northrup ot Vermont­ ville. Sunday. Miae Dorothy Mead spent the week end with Mrs. Beulah Hammond and family of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb visited Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Morse at Alma Wednesday and spent Thursday with their son. Clinton, of Lapeer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd of Brad­ ley spent Tuesday night with Rev. and .Mrs. Ora Beebe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and Rev. and Mrs. Beebe and family ate eupper Saturday with George Webb at Hartings. Mrs. Letha Adkins and daughter, Grace, spent Friday In Jackson. Phil Dahlhouser of Nashville load­ ed two cars of white wood logs at Morgan during the past week. dinner with the former's mother and sister Luts last week Thursday. Mrs. Jake Rehor apd Mrs. Emma Rice from Hastings were callers in this vicinity last Friday. Mrs. L. Conner and son Tommy and Mias Beatty from Ionia were call­ ers at the home of F. A. Eckardt and family recently. Rev. A. J. Hettler and son Forrest were at Lake Odessa last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bates and son Gerald were at Hartings Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rowlader are entertaining their daughters from Texas and Ann Arbor during their vacation. The Children’s Day exercises were well attended at the Evangelical church Sunday evening. A good program and the offering for mis­ sions was nearly 125.00. On that fishin^trip lemember the famit Use long distance Long Distance will prove an added con­ venience on your Rat­ ing trip—especially in calling your family. In a few minutes you can have your wife on ““ ‘" * k You You You Evangelical Church Service* evary Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the cloee of the morning services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ ing. FOR THEM 1828 Phone No. 111. Reof. Coa aaga at tbe new bonding that 11 wftt gtve an opportunity for Oh atflaMt' portrayal of Michigan*! bttfbty regimiaed ■nd wondertuUy tfiwewtfted agrtealture In addition tn Baptist Chnrch. Qervicee—Sunday at 10.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. N’axarene Church. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 6.00 o'clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. BARR WILLE. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, "Judah’s Plea." Gen. 44:18-34, fol­ lowed by preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic- "How much ot a goal should money be?" Matt. 6:19­ 24-33. . Last Tuesday afternoon the ladles of Morgan and Berryville gave Miss Hazel McClelland a miscellaneous shower. Many pretty and useful gifts were- left us a token of love and friendship, and we expect.soon to* hear the wedding bells ring. Quite recenty John Higdon lost nearly all ot his hens by chicken thieves, but their many friends and neighbors came to the rescue and surprised them with a nice flock of hens. The friends and neighbors of -Ray DAYTON (X1KNERS Burd planted his field of corn last Allen Mains and family entertain­ Tuesday while he was at Pennock ed relatives from near Marshall Sun­ hospital for an operation for appen­ day. dicitis. Thirteen men soon made a Mr. and Mrs. George Williams at­ short job of It. for which Mr. Burd tended a picnic near Grand Rapids feels very grateful. Sunday. An Interesting W. G. T. U. was held E. J. Raspy and family entertained' with Mrs. Eddy last Wednesday af­ relatives from Port Huron and De­ ternoon. troit last week. Mrs. Jessie Higdon spent part of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas spent Sun­ last week with her daughter. Gladys day at Wesley William’s. . Crockford, and family .hi Woodland. Mr. and. Mrs. Halsey Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bivens of Oma­ daughter Vivian accompanied by a ha, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood­ couple of friends from Jackson were ard of Nashville were callers at Wil­ Sunday afternoon callers at Claude lis Lathrop’s one evening last week. Kennedy’s. The funeral and burial services of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman Lester Mead of Montague were held called on relatives at Hastings and here Thursday afternoon. He was near Woodland Sunday. one of the boys In blue from our Lynn Mix spent Sunday with Theo neighborhood who entered the Civil Kennedy. war. Our cemetery has a number of Maurice Teeple accompanied his these veterans who gave their lives aunt back to Detroit the latter part for their country. . of the week to begin school there, Mrs. Elsie Tucker spent last week taking a course tn electric engineer­ with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Webb and ing. family In Hastings. Mrs. Claude Kennedy and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop went ter Thelma were Sunday afternoon Saturday morning to attend Adrian callers at Stanley Mix’s. College commencement exercises and will visit Mrs. Francis Ryan of De­ WOODBURY troit and sister. Mildred Tester, of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brodbeck j Pontiac. took their little son to Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and to the hospital Saturday. family of Nashville are spending a Mrs. Vera Gilson has gone to few days at Arthur Lathrop’s. Grayling to look after their sumThe L. A. S held at the home of mor cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm was well Quite a number from this vicinity i attended and a pleasant time enjoyed attended the graduation exercises at by all. Nashville Wednesday. Miss Ruth Mudge spent the week ■Waldo Gerlinger and children Lu­ end with the home folks, and Miss cile and Loren from Sunfield took Geneva DeVine went to Kalamazoo with her to attend the State Nor­ mal graduation exercises. Rev. John Day of Albion spent Sat­ urday wlfti the home folks and at­ tended the N. H. S. Alumni and gave a talk. Mrs. Chet Hyde of Nashville pass­ ed away at the home 6f her son Glen near Ceresco. Sunday morning. Mrs. Emma Hayman and children of Casper. Wyoming, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard and sons of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. I Hallie Lathrop. „ । A free lecture and views of the Holy Land will be given at the i church by Rev. Corn Saturday ever.'ng of this week. All invited to at­ tend. Children’s Day exercises held Sun­ day evening. A good program Is Be­ ing prepared, and all are Invited. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Metljodist Protestant Church Berrj ville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WlUltU, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ fairs in Mlrtri- day evening at 7.10. in aosde time tar use tall, be SD fwt knc acjd MO wSda. Ptwns tor the Dear •trncture ware deveioped by the Agifaifltmv OotmntV tee of the State Fair Board radar the , dMtrrrmnvhlp of' Prnf. J F. Cool at I MTntrtgan farmers la tbe fact Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine. K. of R. * 8. C. C. giving and Peace." Hostess—Mae The O. E. S. met Tuesday night Mr. {and Mrs. L. C. Davis and Mr. Masonic Lodge. DeVine. December leader, Lena and i two new members were Initiated. and MrWx^rd Decker and son Alfred Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. Eddy. Topic—"Christmas and Evan­ While driving in Bellevue Satur­ attended the Norris reunion at M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ gelistic." Hostess—Leia Bidelman. day night a new Chevrolet sedan Thornapple Lake Wednesday. Rel­ day evening of each month. Visit­ January leader, Grace Hyde. Topic— belonging to Robert Plttlnger was atives were present from Casnovia. ing brethren cordially invited. "Prohibition a Success". Hostess— badly marred when struck by a truck Maple Grove, Vermontville, Kalamo, C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Felgbner, Mrs. Isaac Golden. February leader, driven by Dr. Weeks. A long Iron Bellevue, Hastings, Morgan and Sec. W. M. Mrs. 'WUlltts. Topic—"Sabath Ob­ rod tied on the side of the truck,I Nashville. servance." Hostess. Mrs. McIntyre damaged two doors on the sedan to i Mrs. Olive Hill. Miss Pearl'Hill Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. March leader. Grace Lathrop. Topic such In extent It Is thought lew ones and Mrs. Sarah Arnold called at EdRegular convocation the second —"Our Literature. Its Value and will have to be put on. As the cars gar Mead's Sunday. Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Use".. Hostess—Ixiutee Lathrop.. struck, the rod came only about 2 Miss Dorothy Harvey Is spending Visiting companions always welcome. April leader. W. C. T. U. Heroines Inches from striking Mrs. Plttlnger two weeks with relatives in Lansing. C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent, and election of officers, and refresh­ who was driving. Sec. H. P. Mrs. Della Downs of Reading is ments. Emma Whitlock.- May. leader.. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of visiting her niece. Mrs. Ard Decker, Lizzie Lahr. — Topir —"Antl-Narcot- j Lansing are making their mother, 'for a few days. I. O. O. P. ics". Hostess—Zannie " ' ”Day. The ; Mrs. iBelle Wilson an extended visit. Naahvllle bodge. No. 3«. I. O. O. F Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis called at meeting closed by repeating the Guests from Charlotte and Dia­ Bert. Decker’s Saturday. Regular meetings each Thursday Lord’s prayer. mondale were entertained at R. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and son night at hall over McDerby’s store. Pittinger's Sunday. spent Sunday at Clyde Hamilton’s. Visiting brothers. cordlaUy welcomed. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Lester Wilson of Battle Creek has John Dull, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. On Wedneedal evening about 50 stored his goods in his mother’s QVAILTRAP ITEMS. friends and neighbors met at the house here while hunting employMrs. Carl Moon and Robert spent E. T. Morris, M. D. home of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Miller ment in Lansing. , in Charlotte, visiting Mrs. Ruth Dodgson is accompanying Monday Physician and Surgeon. Profesand.gave them a surprise miscellan­ Don Hosmer. lonal calls attended night nr day, in eous shower, bringing many useful Dr. and Mrs. Will Vance snd son of Mrs. Cora Fuller was killed in Wis ­ gifts. After refreshments of sand­ Nashville on a two week’s vacation consin in an automobie accident. , the village or country. Office and wiches. pickles, cake and coffee, the at Washington D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney residence on South Main street. guests departed, leaving besh wishes and son George spent Sunday with Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. NORTH KALAMO for a long and happy married life, Harold Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and Mr.!i Mrs. Carol Brooks. Blna Palmer­ with the newlyweds. C. K. Brown, M. D. . The Masons from Nashville and and JIrs, Xaylot pf getroit were ton of Nashville and Jessie McGinnee and Surgeon. Office Vermontville, with several from Tuesday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe of Battle Creek spent Friday with andPhysician residence on North Main street. Bellevue, Charlotte and Hastings met Girard. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Van Wagner. Professional calls attended day or with Kalamo Masons Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radabaugh Fred Fuller and daughter spent night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to Third degree work was conferred on and son Donald of Battle Creek spent Friday in Charlotte. 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5-72. two brother Masons. A seven Sunday at their farm home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and o'clock supper was served. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of daughter spent Friday night and Sat­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Lltfle LaVerne and LaVan Wilson Eaton Rapids and Guy Tomlin and urday with D. M. Van Wagner. of Charlotte spent the latter part of daughter Georgia of Battle Creek Office in the Nasnvile club block. Dell Shoup's soon move to their AU dental workrcarefully attended to the week with their grandmother. and Irving Clark ot Gull Lake were new home in Battle Greek. Mrs. Haney Wilson, while their Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnes and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ mother, Mrs. Howard Wilson was in Davis, , and children of Charlotte spent Sun­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Lansing, caring for her mother. Mrs. Miss Ruth Dodgson started on an day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller tered for tbe painless extraction of Ellen Mosher who is suffering a se­ auto trip with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Gene teeth. vere illness, thought to be a stroke. Vance and family of Nashville. Curtis and family ot Lake Odessa G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor Miss Lucille Wlldt who has been They will visit In Washington D. C. called there Sunday afternoon. ' W.Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. attending Olivet college the past and the Carolinas. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 5 and 7 year came home Monday for her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and NORTH MAPLE GROVE. to 8 p. m., except Tuesday and Thurs­ summer vacation. She will go to daughter Beatrice wen- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Smith and Olivet each week during the summer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahl- Elizabeth were Sunday visitors _ day afternoons, 1 to 3. For appoint­ to continue her music training hauser in Nashville. Leonard Fisher’s, near Charlotte, ments phone 66. Miss Martha Westegard of Battle Mr. and Mrs N. S. Briggs were helping them to celebrate their tenth Creek is* having a month’s vacation Sunday guests of their son Leon and wedding anniversary. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. at the home of her parents. Mr. and family in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanes ate Sun­ Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Mrs. Olaf Westegard. Mrs. Nellie SHvertborn of Belle­ day dinner at Sherman Swift’s. Residence two miles north Nash­ . Leo Baker and family of Charlotte vue called on Miss Ella Tubbs Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. spent Sunday evening at Will Mar­ day. ,at Pete Kunz’s, near Hastings, Sun­ ten’s. . Mrs. Nellie Maye. Mrs. Kate day afternoon. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg and son Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens ate Sun­ Office City Bank Building at Hast­ Clifton of Lansing spent Sunday with Snyder of Spring Arbor spent Thurs­ day dinner with Fred Hanes and ings. Appointments made to meet Mrs. Ellen Ludlow. day with the former’s brother. A. E. wife. Nashville clients at Nashville, at any Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cottrell and family. Mrs. Mary Holsaple, who has been . E. Noban were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beach and sons visiting at her daughter’s. Mrs. Fred time. Preston and daughter Dorothy, and Kenneth and Howard of Northville Hanes’, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cooper and son were week end guests of Mrs. Beach’s Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayo. Robert all of Carlisle. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Price. Happy in Contentment Mr. and Mrs. Art Creller of Lans­ Mrs. Mary Holsaple of Detroit The Final Error ing spent Sunday with relatives her®. spent the past week with Mr. and Neglect a cold If you want to. but Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift accom­ Mrs. Frank C. Frey. Morgan W. C. T. U. panied by Mrs. Maud Bradley and Mr. White of Florida called or remember that It may he one of the what is easy and pieaaent tod The W. C. T. U. with Mrs. son Murray of Olivet spent Sunday George Tubbs Thursday. very fast things you ever do on this Lena Eddy Wednesday afternoon, with a cousin at Painwell. Ione Link of near Bellevue spent earth.—Nashville Banner. own wilt—George Eliot. June 9. Meeting opened by presi­ The remains of Mrs. LaFayette last week visiting his uncles, the dent reading 35th chapter of Jere­ Ovenshire were interred at the Kala­ Frey brothers and their families. miah. Singing, "Onward Christian mo cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey and son Soldiers." Prayer by Mrs. Mead. Mrs. Matthias Voeglell and son of Merlin spent Sunday with the lat­ Reading of the minutes by secretary Bellevue visited her mother, Mrs. ter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Roll call—responded to by Scripture Helle Wilson. Monday, Rowden In Carmel. verses and name of favorite flower. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban-attended Mr. and Mrs. Joe Girard were in We are all travelers from It was decided to send for a list of tbe Alumni banquet at Nashville Camp Custer Sunday. Bible questions to Mrs. Mina Tasker. Friday evening. Levi Cotton and daughter Jessie Evangelirtlc superintendent, to be Joe Burkett is shingling and re- were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. used tn the meetings. Committees plasterlng his house In the village. Ira Cotton in Woodland. appointed on the department work: Mr. and Mrs. Neman of Mulliken Joe Girard is building a hen house Mrs. Etta Mead. Evangelistic: Mrs. were Sunday visitors at Everett 18x40 ft. James Mead, jail and almshouse; fkirland’s. Twenty-five relatives gathered at Mrs. Mudge, Christian Citizenship; All the 8th graders from the Swift the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mrs. Neal. Flower and Relief mis­ school passed their examinations. Frey Sunday, it being Frank’s blrthsion; Mrs. Zannie-Day, Antl-Narcot- They were Edward Keehne. Marton day.A delightful dinner was served les”; Mrs. Mae DeVine, "Sabbath Ob­ Shields and Delbert Hall. at noon, the day was spent visiting. servance", also take up press and Wanderer, between two eternitie,. Some will Glenn Morey and family of Lans­ Those present were Mr. and Mrs. publicity work. Paper for the chil­ ing were Sunday guests at the C. L. Link and family of near Bellevue, pa,, thi, way but once—But when you leave dren by Mrs. Mudge. "Why did God Wlldt home. Mr. and Mrs. JL B. Cashing and make the flowers? The color usually Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson and son daughter Edna'Mae of Charlotte. Mr. here we hope we have done attracts the eye. In God’s creation Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Shaver and and Mrs. Fred Frey, Mr. and Mrs. did we have the kind of color as now? family of Carmel spent Sunday with George Frey and son Merlin, and Mr. The fragrance fills our room. Nature Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller. Something—Some Way and Mrs. John Frey and son study Is a wonderful study. We can Mr. and Mrs. Will Stelrly and fam­ Kenneth. see God on every side. Each family ily visited relatives at Lansing, Sun­ that will cauie you to "Leave u, with a raile” of plants have their Individuality day. GREGG’S CROSSING. Just as the human family. Can’t Arthur Plttlnger and friends from Mrs. George Harvey spent Thurs­ and return—toon. each learn a lesson from the flowers Pennsylvania are visiting his mother. day with Mrs. Olive Hill And family. —In the frprlng they blossom and do Mrs. R. Plttlnger and family. Mrs. Chas. Brumm and daughter their duty and fill their missions and Mrs. Cunningham of Battle Creek Edna attended the graduation exer­ die, and spring up again. Does It who has been visiting her grand­ cises at Vermontville Wednesday seem hard for them to die? A won­ daughter. Mrs. Will Martens return­ night. derful creation we have." Program ed home Sunday. She was accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bilberry and for the year. July leader. Mrs. Etta panied by the Martens family. Frank Holllrter and children of Ma­ Mead. Topic—"Liberty. Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ixmg and son ple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Ohns. —Mrs. Nelson. August leader, Mrs. Robert are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hollister of Battle Creek were Sun­ Mudge. Topic—"Citizenship. Hoo- Walter Grant. They all attended day gueats of their parents. Mr. and teas—Mrs. WlllltU. September the baccalaureate services at Olivet Mrs. A. J. Hollister. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. leader—Pearl Foster. Topic. "Cit­ Sunday evening. Mrs. Long being a Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bugbee and izenship’’. Hostees—Maude Mead. former graduate at Olivet. daughters of Adrian were fiupper October leader, Mrs. Zannie Day Burl Will and family spent Sunday guests at Ard Decker’s Saturday Topic —"Citizenship". Hostess —; with relottres in Hartings. night. Mrs. Etta Mead. November leader,:i The Children’s Day program was Robert Smith attended the H. S. Rhoda Lathrop. Topic — "Thanks- well attended. picnic at Pine Lake, Friday. “The Port of Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny An “Anyone" call ia a call on which you will talk with any- Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager �TRADE WITH THESE WEEKLY GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS Progressive Merchants TRADE WITH THESE Progressive Merchants READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK!!' IT WILL PAY YOU IT WILL PAY YOU Service and Satisfaction - Are guaranteed in your dealings at the Co-Operative Elevator. located and can and will give you prompt service. We have in stock Spike Tooth and Spring Tooth Harrows, Walking and Riding Cultivators, and can get you anything you want in the machinery line. Eyes examined with the latest scientific instruments — the prescription filled with the finest lenses it is possible to produce —and a constant and sincere devotion to the eyesight welfare of those whom I serve account for a host of patrons. WE ARE OFFERING NOW FOR A FEW DAYS.. French’s Flour a| $9.00 a barrel. French’s Middlings at $2.00 per cwt French’s Bran at $1.90 per cwt. Oats at 55c per bushel. Com, small lots, $1.00 per bu. Large lots for less. Ground Feed at $2.25 per cwt . -CONSULT— We have a car of Common Lime, and also one-half car Hydrated Lime that will soon be here. DR. F. N. HERRINGTON Let us work together and make this association one of which we may well be proud. Exclusive Optometric Office HASTINGS MICHIGAN Good Glasses it you need them; Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn Good Advice if you don't. —Add Delightful Touches to the Picture We refer to the auxiliary lamps we use in our studio.' With these we can and do produce those clever light effects that have been worked out by the leading movie producers, sometimes called Hollywood lightings. They lend a new distinction and there is no additional cost but much added satisfaction. Roehm Photo CD. Gift Shop Charlotte, Michigan THERE IS HOPE IN CHIROPRACTIC Conault Your Chiropractor W. G. Davis Mr. E. B, Greenfield Has Been Resident of 9084 If you want to move or have any cartage to be hauled, all you have to do is stop to the telephone and call 179-F2. and Mr. E. B. Greenfield will have one of. his large trucks call at your door in record time to do your bidding. From a small beginning Mr. Greenfield, who is known far and wide in this community, has built a large and lucrative business. He op­ erates a dray and does short and long distance hauling. When you call Mr. Greenfield you can depone! upon him coring for your household goods. Mr. Greenfield believes in giving real Particular Housewives for 19 Years service and this feature alone has been responsible for his ever-increas­ ing patronage. Mr. Greenfield pays the highest market prices f6r all kinds of iron, metal, etc. This branch of his busi­ ness has kept him busy. While Mr. Greenfield has actually j been tn business In Nashville for nineteen years, he has been around the city for a much greater tithe off and on. He handles Baled Hay also. Most every person in town who has use or keeps horses or cattle has had occa­ sion to do business with Mr. Green­ field to their utmost satisfaction. GARAGE Phone 149 OPTOMETRIST Goodrich Cord Tires and Tubes Get our prices. All cords, no fabrics. WENGER & TROXEL PHONE 24 As Fine a -Car as Anyone Would Wish to Own— THE OVERLAND SIX Inspect all the cars within Its price range. In none of them will you find a dollar-for-dollar value even approaching the value you get In this Overland Six. Compare it for beauty, style, power, comfort and your conclusion will be exactly the same as that ot tens of thousands of owners who have gone through the same comparison process. Phone 127, Nashville FOR TEN YEARS HOME PRIDE Bread and Pastry Flour Has been the Housewife’s Choice. L V. BESSMER Hastings We also carry a generous assortment of Canned Goods, Pickles, Relishes. Card and Strained Honey, Coffee, Tea etc. Willys-Overland .Agent. BENNETT’S Eyeglasses] Can always find the delicacies they need to round out the menu at the Old Reliable Market. Tender, Juicy steaks and roasts, cut the way yon like them. Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, Hamburg, Sausage, etc. R. H. OLIN Maurer Bldg. REGISTERED We are nicely Try a sack today. Repairing on all makes of cars Michigan Temporarily located in the Miller Furniture Co. west store while our new store is being built. Welding and Cutting of all materials ASK YOUR GROCER OR COME TO US A full line of Accessories, Oils and Greases Nashville Roller Mills Hastings Monument Works LONG DISTANCE HAULING LOCAL DRAYING For 18 years this name has stood for merchandise of the highest standard at ’lowest possible prices. It will pay you to TlBlt oar show room. See our Sand-Blast equip. ment, latest device in the ex­ ecution of Memorial carving. PHONE 179-2 -- FOR -­ PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE Cut Flowers - Potted Plants A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND. OR­ DERS MAY BE PHONED IN OR LEFT AT HALE’S DRUG STORE, AND WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Plenty of good, thrifty Cabbage, Tomato and Peppef Plants al­ ways on hand. IRONSIDE BROS. Monuments and Markers Hastings, Mich. Phone 2407 Daniel Garlinger, Local Agent NASHVILLE, MICH. Milk Is Not a Luxury, It Is a Food of Itself Use plenty of it. It not only adds flavor to your cooking, but adds valu­ NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE G. E. Brumm, Prop. Phone 35 DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS Dependable Bob Kenyon Motor Company Phone 24G3 HASTINGS So. Jefferson St. Nearest Authorized FORD and FORDSON Sales and Service able food to your dish. Pure wholesome milk Is We have a large stock ot Used Ford Cars at bargain very essential. ’We produce it. G. STROW Phone 113-2 Olives, staffed small ... Salada tea, small pkg. Olives, plain small______ 17c Saluda tea, 1-3 lb.___ Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans 20c Poet Bran Flakes. 2 pkgs. 25c Northern Tissue Toilet Pa­ Ginger Ale Clloquet Club 8 bottles ___________ 50c per, 3 for-------------- 28c W1 Hrll Rtaudud Kemeiw OU. prices. Come in and look over our stock. Barber Bros, Vermontville TRADE WITH US AND SAVE MONEY L. HERRYMAN, Mgr. NlthvlllO M. J. Hinckley, Nashville Representative �T~r XAWWVntK ■' ARE YOU? It takes a smart man to save money, for saving is no easy job especially at the start. There are too many temptations in the way of a would-be saver. He finds too many wavs to spend the money it would be much better to save. But it is comparatively simple if we will exercise alittle restraint and occasional­ ly "pass” the luxuries for which we have no real need. You are as smart as the next one. De­ monstrate it by saving regularly | Mr. and Mre Erneri VanNocker of ■ Lansing spen: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. Mi»s Erelyn Tieche. jpho has been leaching at Bergland, la home for the f-ummer vacation. Miss Ruth Mfidge- of Kalamazoo visltd her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge, over Sunday. Miss Marie Ayers was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers at Hastings the tore part ot the week. Mias Jennie Reese of Battle Creek Is spending tbe week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Miss Renabell Haskins ot Niles ppent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Ruble Birons and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens. Mias Bertine Deller of Detroit was a guest of her mother. M*rs. Henrietta Deller, the first of the week. Miss Bernice Olmstead is home for the summer, from Freeport, where she taught the past year. Mias Mildred Andrews of Olivet and Gaylord Andrews of Grand Rapids were home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Childs spent one day last week with the latter’s son, Seeley Phillips, in Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith and Mrs. Norman Howell visKed Mre. John Leonard at Vermontville, Sunday. Mrs. Mae Bradford returned to her home at Grand Rapids, after spend­ ing the week with Nashville friends. Harry Cool of Grand Rapida spent Sunday with his mother. Mre. Mary Cool, and his little daughter, Ruth. Charles Fowler and aon, Dr. 8. M. Fowler, of Battle Creek motored to Fife Lake for a fishlug trip this STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE State Savings Bank LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz were at Hastings Sunday. 10 cent sale this week at Money's Worth Sales Co.—Advt. Miee Lovlsa Everts was home from Detroit over the week end. Dr. S. M. Fowler ot Battle Creek was In the village Sunday. Mrs. Cora Graham is spending the week with Hastings friends. Mies Mabie Parker of Kalamazoo spent the week end in tbe village. Floyd White of Jackson is spend­ ing a few days with the home folks. Mrs. Lewis Schmidt of Detroit called on Mrs. Palmerton Tuesday. Mrs. Alda Lewis left Friday for California and other western state?. Marshall Independents vs. Nash­ ville at Riverside park Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Cora Graham is spending this week with Hastings . relatives and friends. Mrs. Jennie Myers and son Lee spen-t Sunday with Battle Creek friends. E. H. Palmer spent several days at Battle Creek visiting friends and relatives. Fred Miller left Tuwday ter Thorn­ apple lake, where he will live this summer. PAI NTS Mrs. Grace Calkins visited Mrs. Herbert Calkins in Hastings Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead called on Dan Olmstead in Assyria Sunday afternoon. Howard Caley was home from Kal­ amazoo Normal to attend the Alum­ ni banquet. Albert Clifford of Grand Rapids spent Sunday witn his mother. Mrs. Mary Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory and little daughter of Lansing were in town Saturday night. Merle Hoffman ot Big Rapids spent the week end with bla parents in Maple Grove. Maurice Baxter of Grand Rapids is spending two weeks with his un­ cle, Charles Cool. Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy are get­ ting nicely settled In their new home on the south side. Mre. S. H. Downs of Reading is visiting relatives and friends in and around the village. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and family of Vermontville spent Sunday at Wm. Woodard's. Mias Jessie Lute of Dimondale spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanborn. J. M. Lawhead of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage, &nd family. VARNISHBS An Easy Way to Make Old Furniture New T’S so easy and costs so little to make things bright and just like new. No need to be ashamed of a chair, table or floor that’s scratched and worn. LOWE BROTHERS NEPTUNITE VARNISH STAIN covers ail those old marks and scratches, and gives a bright new finish, for it Stains and Varnishes at the same stroke of the I You can do the work yourrelf— it', easy and fol results every time. Stop in and see the beautiful natural wood No matter what joe. want to paint. Seth /. Zemer Mr. and Mrs. Will Ireland were called to Morenci Tuesday afternoon by the serious illness of the former's mother. Miss Hazel Olmstead will be home Friday to spend her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olm?tead. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Brown and daughter. June, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla, in Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Sanders of Battle Creek spent Wednesday with their father. Fred Miller, at Thorn­ apple lake. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Williams and Mr. and Mre. Austin Williams of Bat­ tle Creek were guests at Will Baas' Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ookay and two children of Jackson spen Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mre. Frank Gokay. f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Mr. and Mrs. George Ehret, Miss Jennie Reese attended the meeting at Roxand Sunday. Frank Ling, wife and two children and Mrs. A. Ling of Charlotte spent Sunday at the home of M.r. and Mre. WmrSample. Roe Tuttle returned home from Ann Arbor Monday to stay a few days before resuming his summer school training. Bids for the construction of M-79 from’♦Nashville south to the county line will be opened at Kalamazoo next Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Wilbert Nelson and children spent the week end at Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. Nelson remaining for an indefinite time. Miss Mary Surine. who has been teaching the past year at Kalkaska, spent a few days last week with friends in the village. Clair Roach and family and Alta Austin of Kalamo were Sunday visit­ ors at the home of the former's sis­ ter, Mrs.- Pearl ixine. Mrs. John Serven ot Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of 1. A. Navue and railed on other friends in the village. Mrs. Orin Wright and sister, Mrs. William Fleming, of Battle Creek were Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans. Mrs. Mary Mason, who has been staying with her children at Char­ lotte, haa returned to her home in the village for the summer. Albert Lentz returned home from Blodgett hospital Wednesday, where he has been receiving medical treat­ ment. He is getting along nicely Miss Clara L. McDerby. who has just finished another year's teaching in the public schools of Hammond, Indiana, risked the home folk* Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hoffman and daughter Theresa of South Haven and Mr. and Mre. W. D. Feighner were at Grand Ledge Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Schantz of St. Petersburg, Florida, spent the week end at the home ot the former’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Mr. and Mrs W. J. Worst and children of Coldwc’er visited at W. C. Williams* and Will Baas* Wednes­ day. and attended tbe graduating exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and son. Gaylen, of Warnervllle spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Bins Palmerton, and aunt. Mrs. Car­ oline Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and daughter of Kalamazoo and Mr. Eston of Lan­ sing and Mrs. Marble of Hastings were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and daughter Lemoine of Heatings, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mead and Mr. and Mre. Arthur Dtino of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. SunMrs. H. C. Glasner and daughter Lillian have completed their college courses at Olivet, and received the degree cf Bachelor of Arts nt the commencement exercise held Monday. Mrs. Walter Vickers suffered a bad fall Monday morning, while cleaning the porches at her home on Cleveland street. Her glasoeo were broken and fragments of the lenses penetrated her cheek, necessitating medlcal attendance. URCH NEWS East Castleton Church Quarterly meeting Saturday and and Sunday by tbe Presiding Elder, Rev. J. I. Batdorff. Services on Sat­ urday at 1:30 p. m. This is the last quarterly meeting of the year, and reports should be in. Sunday services at 1:30 p. m. Love feast and Sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be In connection with the preaching service. Every­ body invited to attend. F. W. - Moron, pastor. CONDUCTING SPECIAL COURSE IN FIELD GEOGRAPHY, Prof. and Mrs. W. L. Perkins Will Tour East With Class of 43 Students. The Indiana State formal School, located at Terre Haute, is Instituting a novel method of instruction this summer which is proving very popu­ lar. Under the direction ot Prof, and Mrs. W. LeRoy Perkins, a group of forty-three students will travel 'in busses through the East, covering about 3,000 miles tn thirty days, and visiting many places of historic and geographic interest. Mi*. Perkins is Associate Professor of Geology and Geography in the Normal, and will offer two courses, one in Field Geography and one in Geographic Influences in American History, on the trip. In this way. students may see the East with a minimum of ex­ pense, and may also earn as much college credit as they would earn, through regular work in Normal during th,e alloted time. Within a short time after the plan was announced, the response was sufficient to fill the quota of fortythree students, and a number of names are registered on the waiting list in case anyone withdraws before the date of departure, which is June 21. Furthermore, many have signi­ fied their intention of going with the party next year. In transporting the party, two Safeway Six-wheel. Parlor Coaches have been engaged. These are the type'of busses which are used in transcontinental tours, and provide individual seats and ample storage space for luggage, guaranteeing safe­ ty and comfort, regardless of the weather. The-trip planned for the coming summer embraces the following points ot interest; Indianapolis, Day­ ton, O; Columbus, Zanesville; Wheeling. W. Va; Pittsburg, Pa: Uniontown: Fort Necessity; Brad­ dock's grave; Cumberland. Md.; Hagerstown; Gettysburg Battle­ field; Frederick. Md: Antietam Bat­ tlefield: the Shenandoah Valley; Winchester, Va.; Arlington; Fort Myer; Washington, D. C.; Mt. Vern­ on. Va.: Baltimore, Md.; Philadel­ phia (the Seequlcentennial Exposi­ tion, historic places in Philadelphia, and Valley Forge): Delaware Water Gap; Newark. N. Y.: New York City; up the Hudson to Storm King Moun­ tain, West Point, and Kingston; Ashokan Reservoir; the Catskills; Bingham pton, N. Y.; Watkins Glen and the Finger Lakes: Rochester; Niagara Falls; Buffalo: Erie, Pa.; Ashtabula. O.; Cleveland: Sandusky; Put-in-tBiay Island: Lima; Celina; Fort Recovery; and back through In­ dianapolis to Terre Haute. The last week of the summer term, after the party returns, is to be devoted to classroom work in order to properly round out the courses. This method of conducting courses will undoubtedly become increasingly popular. especially with teacher­ training institutions. First-hand knowledge of places of interest is a valuable asset to any teacher in any phase of school work. Herman Maurer was at Hastings Sunday evening and attended tbe graduation exercises at the St. Rose school. Miss Josephine Hickey, for­ merly of this place, was one of the graduates. could get _awur Everybody wbo ---- ------from business went fishing Wednes­ day morning. All the surrounding lakes had their full quota of fisher­ men and most of the -boys reported good success. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garlinger will leave Friday morning for Waterville, Ohio, to risk relatives and friends and attend the Christman reunion, which will be held at Willis park In Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were called to Jackson last week by the serious illness of their grandson. Robert Barnes. Mr. Barnes returned home Sunday, and Mrs. Barnes re­ mained to care for Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and daughter. Mildred, and son. Gaylord, drove to Lansing Sunday to make the acquaintance of a new son, Harold Junior, who arrived at the’home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackobson. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoffman and daughter of South Haven were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner and attended the Alumni banquet. Sunday they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo in Ma­ ple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Sitoupe of Battle Creek and MiarlHHdred Stratton of Lansing motored over from Rattle Creek Tuesday, the former going on to Charlotte while the other two were guests at the W. A. Quick home for the day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman and Mrs. Mary Gruber, who has been spending a couple of weeks at the Herryman home, motored to Morris Sunday, where Mrs. Gruber will visit her son before returning to her home at Shepherd. Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalamazoo was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross. Friday, and attended j the Alumni banquet. She was ac­ , companied home Saturday by her ,sister, Miss Charlotte Cross, for a , week's visit. Mrs. George Troeger and baby of । Grand Rapids were guests of the । former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. < Sprague, the latter part of tbe week, ’ and attended the Alumni banquet. jMr. Troeger came for over Sunday, jhis family returning home with him. WASH GOODS SALE Too Much Cold Woathor Silk Rayon and Crepe The very newest 4 yard patterns $7.50 patterns $5.75 5.50 patterns 4.79 H. A. Maurer Lots ot Bargains Listed in the News Want OH, BOY! Three, kinds of Kerosene- Palacslite Rubylita Little Johnny while at play Found a little toy. Twas onlya can of Marland gas. His little childish joy. He picked it up and played with it Until he then did tire. And then to see if it would burn He put it in the fire. Johnny had to getBut they found a little bit And will plant it tomorrow. MORAL-Don’t put Marland Gas in the fire, put it in your car. The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 Service with ■ Smile with MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES P. A. VanTuyl, Birney Belson and Wm. Redmond ot Yankee Springs were arrested Saturday by Wardens Denner, Bera and Winey, for using a trammel net in Deep lake. They appeared before Justice Selden "at Hastings Monday and paid fines of 1100 and costs. Edward, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Nash, is recovering from a rather painful experience. The little tot pulled a pan of boiling wa-‘ ter off ou the me stove move and auu the me cuuwuu contents ot w the pan splashed over his shoulders and arms, burning them severely. Hats, waists, silk hose, wool sox, neckties, graniteware, glassware, no­ tions, hardware and thousands of other articles—10 cent sale. Every­ thing on a 10 cent basis, at the Mon­ ey's Worth Sales Co. store, F. -.G. Baker,, buyer and manager.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall motor­ ed to West Leroy Monday and attend­ ed the triple funeral of Mrs. Lillie Mack. Mrs. Ervin Schneider and eon Herman, who were killed in an auto and train collision at Sonoma Cross­ ing June 10th. Guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fox, Mrs. Cleo Fox and Mrs. Thomas Borse ot Kala­ mazoo and Miss Marie Weller and a gentleman friend of Middleville. They all attended the commence­ ment exercises In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and eon Alton and niece. Miss Ruth Dodgson of. Kalamo, left Saturday for Washing*toni —’ D. C.. where ------ •’--------they will "*spend ------“ acouple of weeks taking in the sights ?t the capitol city and visiting the former’s eon. Lisle, and wife. tlNCKS Z RED-BARS COVERALLS heavy weight firmly woven. Cut over large, roomy patterns to allow for cloth! ‘ Heai E. C. KRAFT II-------------- IBE=]HI enty ot Dress Patterns] Left yet in Latest Materials Only one pattern of a kind Ipswich Silk Hose fur ladies. Guaranteed, 17 different shades including black and white, at 98c per pair. Ladies* Underwear Men’s Underwear Children’s-Underwear Boys’ Underwear Men’s Overalls’, Jackets, Work Shirts and Work Shoes. Brown Tennis Shoes for ladies, men, boys and children. Hood brand. \N. H. KLEINMANS Dry Good*, Ladies’ and ChUdren’a Shoes Llto Men*a Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-06-24.pdf 13d3e77d9e51c426b620f3ee83474474 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LIU NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926 NUMBER 48 NASHVILLE IK, MARSHALL 7. M-79 PAVING COMPLETED. SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. WE SHOULD GET ALL HET UP! The Nashville Independents won The cement work on the M-79 pav­ If marked with a blns pencil, thia their Sunday game with the Marshall ing within the village limits was paragraph is to remind you that team by a score of 12 to 7. It was a completed last week, and workmen your subscription win expire July* very even content up to the last half are putting on the finishing touches, first, and should be renewed at once. Are All of the of the eighth, when "Babe Ruth" grading the sides of the highway and Remittance may be made by check, Target came to bat with the bases shaping the shoulders. The section poetofflee or express money order, st loaded and put the game on ice with of \>avlng from J. S. Greene's corners your convenience. one of his home-run swats over the south to the village line was opened right field fence. Dean and John­ to traffic Tuesday afternoon, afford­ son were the battery for Nashvflle. ing a direct route into town by way The Clarksville team will be here of Durkee and Fuller streets. This BUSINESS NEWS for a return game this (Thursday) will be appreciated by the residents School history Compiled aftenoon. and the game will be called of Maple Grove and Weet Kalamo, by Mrs. FERN CROSS —Wallpaper. Wotring. who were compelled to detour while E _ at 4:00 o’clock, -a halt hour later Sunday afternoon the the road was under construction. —Canned foods. McDerby’s. niiiiiiitiUliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiir than usual. United Steel & Wire Co. nine of Bat­ The balance of the paving will be — Hetman's crackers. McDerby’s. tle Creek will cross bats with the lo­ ready to use Saturday. July 3. —Extra quality teas. McDerb’y's. THE BUILDER cals at Riverside park. —Get your machine oil at Glas-« An old man going along a highway, MRS. ERVILLA FRINK CROCKER row's. came at evening cold and gray D^AD. I OCAL PEOPLE HAVE To a chasm vast and deep and wide, —AH kinds of fly sprays at WotMIRACULOUS ESCAPE. The old man crossed in the twilight Former Nashville Resident, Beloved ring’s. dim; . by All Goes to Earned Rest —Discount on all summer goods. r Badly Wrecked on M-79. Bat The swollen stream had no fear tor McDerby’s. None of Paitsengers Were Ser­ him; Mrs. Ervilla Frink Crocker, former iously Injured. —Call phone 230 for marcelling: But be turned when sate on the oth­ resident of Nashville, passed away appointments. er side at her home at 834 Lincoln Ave., To­ Lentz's'new Oldsmobile se­ —Engage your Plymouth Twina And built a bridge to span the tide. danAlbert ledo. Ohio, June 11, after an illnees was badly damaged in an acci­ "Old man” said a fair pilgrim near. of three weeks. She had been an now. Glasgow. Saturday afternoon ax Mead's You are wasting your time witn dent —Take your film to Wotrlng’s for* invalid for several years, during all corners, three miles weet of the vil ­ building here. of which years s^e-endured her suf­ better results. Developing free. lage on M-79, and through a kind ferings with the same sweet patience —Dross up for the fourth In om» providence all of the seven passen ­ Your journey Hill end with the com- gers escaped without serious Injury. which was characteristic of her life. of our Ida-Mae dresses. McDerby’s. She was born in Eaton county Erwin Powers of Vermontville — that new diploma framed You hare crossed the chasm deep was May 19. 1840. She taught school now Get driving the car, taking Mr. Lentz before it Is soiled. Paul Wing. and wide; for a number of years In Marshall. who had just recently returned from —Headquarters for fireworks. Why build you this bridge at even­ the Mich., where she man led Luther O. hospital, but for a ride, and they tide? Crocker March 12, 1863. Mr. Crock­ One cent to fifteen. Postoffice Phar­ were accompanied by Mrs. Powers . . . The builder lifted his old gray bead; and er passed away many years ago. and macy. four children. They were go­ "Good friend, on the path I have ing west —Arsenate of lead, Paris green, since tahe left Nashville she had on M-79 and approached come, "he said; and. all the other bug dopes, at Wot* made nwkhome with her daughter, the corner at the same time with a There followed after me today ring's. Zillah, at Toledo. car from the south, con­ A youth whose feet must pass this Chevrolet The remains were brought to Mar­ —Buy your bread at Belson'a taining Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Faust and way. shall, Mich.. Monday. June 14, where you get three big loaves of Harold Houghtalin. and two children This chasm has been as naught to of Battle Creek, who were headed where services were held at 2.30, p. home-made bread for 25c. me. • m.. with Interment in the Marshall for Thornappie lake on a camping —Let us take care of your hard But to that fair-halred youth may a trip.'. cemetery. Mr. Powers, who had the We have it on pit-fall be, And so closes the earthly exl&ence coal requirements. right-of-way and was driving at a W. J. Lieb ha user. He. too must cross in the twilight moderate Hite ot speed, stepped* on of one of the noblest and most lova­ hand. —Guards, sections, knives and dim; ble women who ever lived in Nash ­ gas to pass, the corner ahead of general repairs for all machines used Good friend, 1 am building this the the other car, but the -Chevrolet Old Time Two Day Harvest Festival and Home Coming. ville. The writer feels a keen sense in this territory. Glasgow's. bridge for him.” of personal loss in the departure struck the rear end of the Oldsmo­ All Features Free. from earth of Mrs.. Crocker, and he —We have on hand, in our bins. bile just enough to cause it to swerve knows that all of the Nashville peo­ Pocahontas lump, Dixie Gem and of the road. The car travelled Graduates from the 1906 class are out ple who knew her In the happy days Blue Jacket. W. J. Liebhauser. several rods along the side of the as follows: Gaynell Franck. Eva road before It struck a cement cul­ of old that are passed and gone will —Don't forget, you can get your Burgess. Cecile Walker. Vernon vert. turned sideways and turned tur­ feel the same way. She was one of fireworks for the Fourth _1 DlaRood. Ernest Appelman, Daisy Sco­ tle. hurdling a deep ditch and a pile Enthusiastic Meeting of Business Men Decides on Celebra­ those kindly women who never had a mante's. A nice assortment ready thorn, Floyd Baird, Etta Pennock. of stones. word of censure for any person; al ­ for your Inspection. Help was soon on the Feme Mix. Elsie Barry. Iva Coe. ways a kindly word if any. Ever tion and Appoints Working Committees. and the pasengers were assist­ —Now is a good time to. leave Here Is a very delightful letter scene her presence was a benediction. Ev­ your out of the wreck, all of them es­ order for coal. If taken from from a member of this class. Mrs. ed ery man, woman and child who lived caping with minor cuts and bruises Nashville will invite the country­ for the proposition of giving the peo­ in Nashville during the many years the car it will coet you 50c less per Damon A. Spencer. 4109 Third street with ton. *W. ” J. ’ ’ *-*-*-------the exception of Mrs. Powers, side and the neighboring towns to ple the biggest and best celebration Liebhauser. northwest, Washington. D. C. She who suffered of her residence here knew her and a sprained back and was will be remembered as Iva Coe. We taken to the home of W. G. Hyde join us on Thursday and Friday. in her history, which all admit will loved her. They will grieve because July 15 and 16. in a grand two-day be going some. Attention. I«adics. are so thankful Iva has Invited us all and cared for. . The personnel ot the various com­ of their personal loss, but will rea­ celebration of the opening of the new to her home, anti we may surprise her —I will open a marcelling pat lor The top was completely torn from pavement on M-79. now completed mittees appointed insures success. lize that she has earned a rich re­ some day by "walking In". at the store of Herman A. Maurer lease from her many years of suf ­ the car, the front axle badly bent, and In the village and soon to be opened Not only that, the whole-hearted sup­ Washington. D. C„ Monday, June 28. Hours from 1 to fering. Tuesday, a. m. the body, fenders, etc. show the ef­ for traffic. The invitation is cordial : port of every business house in Nasb6 p. m. during the week, and all dayfects of its mad career. The Chevrolet and includes everybody who cares to I ville will bo behind the celebration, Dear folks at home: SCHOOL FOR Saturdays. Phone 16 for appoint­ no damage from the colli­ come for the big two days of sports I In an effort to make it a glowing suc­ SUMMERHIGH Just received a note from Fern suffered SCHOOL STUDENTS. ment. Ethel Downing. other than a broken bumper and fun. There will be sports of all .■cess In every way. Cross, asking for an outline of my sion A six weeks term of summer brace. kinds, vaudeville shows, base ball.! experiences since graduating from Committees Appointed. echooi will open at the school house .pavement dancing, and everything dear old N. H. S. In June, 1906. In COMMUNITY CLUB on Monday. June 28 at 8:00 o’clock. —The State Savings bank and the wilf be free. Soliciting Committee — Clarence Central the fall of 1906, I entered Olivet tor standard time. This is for Farmers & Merchants bank will close ENJOYS FINE MEETING. piano work, where I remained for 2 It has been a long time since Nash­ Mater. Ernest L. Appelman, Chas. J. the benefit of all pupils enrolled in at 12:00 o'clock, noon, on Thursdays Monday evening occurred the last ville b^s had a real celebration and Betts. years, spending the following year the high school who lack credits to during the months of July and Au­ Entertainment Committee—Menno complete in Ypsilanti. The next three enjoy­ meeting and supper of the Nashville this one is proposed to be big enough the work of their grade, gust. able years I spent with my music in Community club before the summer and fine enough to make up for lost Wenger. W. A. Quick, L. W. Face. Farmers & Merchants Bank. It is hoped that all such pupils Sports Committee—D. D. Hees, and Nashvflle. Mr. Spencer and I were vacation during the months of July time. State Savings Bank. will avail themselves of this oppor­ and August. Altho the attendance Robt. E. Surlne, C. O. Mason. married In July 30th. 1913. and we tunity. There will be classes in Al ­ Mayor Seth I. Zemer called the Advertising Committee—Leslie F. gebra, Geometry. English. Ancient moved to Lansing, where he taught was light, owing to the busy season, AUCTION SALE. In M. A. C. In the fall of 1914 Mr. a delightful supper was served by the meeting to order and was chosen tq Felghner, J. C. Hurd. E. A. Hanne- History and American History, and will sell _at_______ the Hotel a W. ...Brooks ____ _____ i preside as chairman. Len W. Feigh- mann. Spencer was called to Stillwater. committee. American Literature and, the ses ­ on Saturday, June 26, 1926. at two i ner was elected secretary. After The rural district was very well Concession Committee—Geo. C. sions will be from 8.00 to 11.00 each Oklahoma, where the State Agricul­ O'clock: 5-ton scales; set well tools; tural and Mechanical College fs lo­ represented, and deserves much cred­ 'full and free discussion of the propo­ Deane. Philip Dnhlhouser. Elmer B. forenoon. . dies, tongs and other tools; set of cated. There we spent three and a it for making the evening a success­ sition of a celebration it was moved Greenfield. This should not be taken to mean cobbler tools, shovels, hoes; 5 stoves; ----- . celebration, ---------------- and ----- (1 These committees are already_ hn’.f delightful years. Delightful, ful one. Preaident C. W. Pennock, to have a two-day Terms — cash. Thursdav and Fridav. Julv 15 and 16. work, planning for suitable attrac- that the school of the past year has household goods. Friday. July because of the school's cosmopolitan after taking care of the business Thursday not been up to standard but that we nature, the faculty representing ev­ meeting, turned the program over to were set as the proper dates. By this tions. arranging for a suitable pro- are making an effort to correct a con­ Henry Flannery, auctioneer. ery state In the Union, also sev­ the toastmaster. Chester Smith. Dur­ tlmo the pavement will all be opt*n gram cf sports, and the result of their dition that has long existed, if NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. eral foreign countries. That alone ing the business meeting Mr. Pennock to traffic, haying and harvest will be efforts will be announced In The failures are not made up before —Beginning July 3rd, I will be at was educational. The state's uhiis- suggested that some time this fall be­ well out of the way. and if the weath- News from week to week and full In­ school begins we have too many mix­ ‘ man Is on his good behavior even - ’ formation will be given in bills and the State Savings bana each Satur­ ual products greatly Interested us. fore cold weather sets In the club er ed up grades, and pupils trying to day from 8:30 a. m. till 9:00 p. tn., such as cotton, kafir corn, peanuts, might have a group of the rural la- ;body within miles and miles of Nash- heralds. Watch for the biggest and best carry ex’ra subjects, thus making for the purpose of collecting village pecans, mistletoe'and mocking birds, dies put on the supper out in their Ville should be here for the time of The meeting was at- celebration In Central Michigan for more failures. This summer work is taxes. and last, but by no means least, the district, and have the members of the 'their lives. done in most city schools and we feel Nashville never does things J. Robert Smith, Indian, and the climate Ideal. Tak­ club go out there. It seems like a tended by a goodly representation 1926. will be worth many times its cost to Village Treasurer. ing it all In all . Oklahoma is a splendid idea, and altho the proposi- •of, the business men of the village by halves, and this year's celebration the school in the next year’s work. they were to a man enthusiastic ; will eclipse all previous records. tion was not acted upon at the meeU and i wonderful old state. Miss Hazelie Olmstead of the Roy ­ In the spring of 1917 we located ing Monday night is well worth con­ al Oak schools will be In charge of ANNUAL HOMECOMING In the University of Missouri at Col­ sidering, by the members. There OF INTEREST and Snyder, who was caught in the the work in mathematicea, and while I umbia, an historic and wealthy old have been a number of the rural la- ITEMS FROM NEARBY TOWNS. act of despoiling a ginseng bed near we cannot announce the other teacher At Mary lane Park, Monday, July 5th, city, where we stayed for another dies suggested this plan to Mr. Pen­ Warsaw, Indiana, is awaiting trial at this time, we assure you the work 1920. three years. There on July 16th, nock. Rev. Wright led the group will be well one. , 1920, our older, daughter. Virginia, with a couple of songs, accompanied Special Bits of News Garnered from In that state. We urge the co-operation of the Bellevue taxpayers will vote again There will be all kinds of inter­ was born. That fall Mr. Spencer was at the piano by Mrs. Wright. Miss Oar Exchanges. July 6 on the proposition of Issuing parents and pupils to make this term esting sports, dancing, singing and called here, to fill a vacancy made by 'Gladys Remington then gave her au­ two violin numbers, with Mrs. 165.000 bonds for the installation of a success, and thus strengthen our running horse races. The youngest the chief of Sheep and Goat Invest!- dience 1 school for the coming year. Work is to begin on the new 360,­ water works In the village. dancer about ten years old. the oldest gat ions. Bureau of Animal Industry. Ray Ireland at the piano. Miss Ed­ Board of Education. The Bellevue Commerical associa­ one eighty-five,- olden time fiddlers Department of Agriculture. We've na Schulge of Detroit pleased them i000 armory at Charlotte about July with a couple of vocal solos. The : tion has appointed a committee to se ­ 1. LaVernt Wells of Charlotte was and many other attractions to keep lived here six years and are located Hon. Colin P. Campbell, of tthe lowest Kidder, and the state mili­ cure and equip a landing field for BIDS RECEIVED FOR busy all day. The thirty piece In our own home just outside the speaker. 1 M-79 ROAD CONSTRUCTION. you __,___ _ ______________ board recommended__________ to the ad- airplanes. Poatum Cereal Band will entertain main entrance to the United States 1Grand Rapids was then introduced ttary Bids for the construction of 11.932 A new oil station will soon be In ­ delivered a mighty fine address, j mlnistrative board that he be awardyou at intervals—you should hear Soldiers' Home Park, consisting of and : . 550 acres, where every conceivable His topic was "Bees, Folks and Other led the contract. The armory is to stalled at the south side of town with miles of road on M-79 from the Nash­ these boys play! ”. Throughout his talk he I house the field artillery of Charlotte, Sol Baker as custodian. With this ville village .limits south through Home made ice cream will be sold variety of tree and shrub grows. We Things ' bees, their habits, cooperan — — C. r» D. Garn of Woodland xhas sold one in operation along with the other Maple Grove Center and Assyria to| by the Base Linfe" Church folks and have the Japanese fan tree. Juniper. applied 1 self-denial, and Industrious spir­ his drug store business to. L. D. four regular stations, no one need go the Barry county line were received they will also entertain at night by European maple, tulip tree. English tion. ' by the State Highway Department at a good display of fireworks. Soft walnut, persimmon. Space does not it : to people, bringing out how much Smith, an experienced druggist of outside for gas.—Woodland News. the office of the Resident Engineer at drinks and candles will be sold by be learned from tbeir habits. Potterville. Mr. Garn will continue permit me to name the endless vari- could ' Kalamazoo yesterday. The road was the Assyria Center and Poorman Y. M. C. A. ITEMS etles, but among them are the prec- JMr. Campbell's address was full of to look after the business until the knowledge, with little thought latter part of July, when the new tons trees that grow In Michigan, solid i Still room for boys or girls at divided tn two sections, of 5 and 7 Church people. Other article* will miles, and the lowest bids were pre­ be sold to accommodate the public. maple, beech, elm and the like, to- of < humor or mirth. He was a fine proprietor expects to take charge. Camp Barry. and the audience could easi­ The State hank at Grand Ledge kThe candy counter at the Girls* sented by Hill & Belknap of St. IgThere will be plenty of parking pet her with gorgeous magnolia, holly speaker, ■ and trailing arbutus in the early ly 1 have listened to him for another was broken into on Tuesday night of camp will be presided over by a nace and a Mr. Klett. Klytt's figures space for automobiles and vehicles were 353,917 for the north five miles drawn by horses, mules or oxen, for hour. last week, and an endorsed check for Nashville girl. spring, which we revel in. The half 1 and Hill St .Belknap ’ s bid was 3105. ­ The next meeting will be held in 370.25 and a revolver stolen. A airplanes or balloons. If you don't mountain laurel Is very beautiful at The new tennis court at camp has when it Is hoped new vim number of clues were discovered, and been laid out and the men. and mon­ 742 for the south seven miles. care to park In the fcrove you can this time of the year, with Its unus- September, 1 be put into the work, making it is expected that the culprit will be ey to build It. are being secured. park In the open field. There will ual bloom. Also the Michigan wild will ' meetings as well worth while as apprehended. Another good word can be said for be men hired especially to look after flowers are profuse In the district. the ' The thrift campaign that only a possible. The membership dues are This time the praise the parking so that you will have no Maryland and Virginia. Work on the M-16 pavement thru few school children took seriously, the fire truck. in well, showing a pleasing the southern part of Ionia county 1s was a grand success to those who goes to the Vermontville truck and trouble getting in or out of **■* the Our younger daughter. Mildred coming < in the club’s work. Coe. was born here. August 20th, interest 1 being rushed to completion and it is kept accounts. zThe Hastings banka the fire boys of that village, but grounds whenever you wish. Bring basket dinner, stay all day 1923. But with all the changes. expected that the road can be open­ gave 330.00 to<«ix scholars, and some what one truck has demonstrated it THE "WHIPPET" IS COMING. I've never lost my deep love for ed to traffic by August 1, providing very fine accounts were turned In. can accomplish another truck dan be and evening. If you wish to do R. H. Olin, the Willys-Overland a continuous paved thoroughfare Watch for the plana this fall, and made to accomplish. Tuesday morn­ some cooking there are stovesand __ Nashvflle and the home folks. They ing about ten o'clock a fire was dis­ lots ot wood all through the Park, will all be more than welcome to dealer, announces that he has a sur­ from Grand Rapids to Detroit. don't fail to enroll. prise In store tor the motoring pub­ our home here Ju the Eeast. LaVern Topliff. 24 year old son of A very Important rural life con__ covered in the roof of the farm house plenty of tables for your convenience. lic. Next Saturday afternoon he Mr. and Mrs. Merton Topliff pf fepence is to be held at Lake Geneva of George Taylor, east of Hosmer Special place to pitch tents and stay Very sincerely. will have on display at his show Charlotte, committeed suicide by this next month, and several from Corners. An alarm was turned in as long as you like. Iva Coe Spencer. room one of the new Overland hanging himself from a rafter In an Barry county are planning to attend. and in a very few minutes the Ver­ For the benefit of people who do "Whippets.” This is a new Euro­ unfinished room at the family home. The county Sunday school training montville truck had made the trip not know where Marylane pork Is lo­ WILL ERECT BdAD SIGNS pean-type light car, the first of the It Is thought that the deed was the camp at Camp Barry is receiving en­ and was throwing water.* The fire cated. It is about nine miles north At the meeting of Nashville busi­ kind to be featured in this country, result of a spell of despondency. rollments almost daily and any per­ was easily extinguished with only a of Battle Creek, about twelve miles ness men held at the rooms of the and you are cordially invited to call Co-operating with the Aircraft son planning on being a leader with slight damage to Hie roof as a re­ southeast of Hastings, about twenty Nashville Club Tuesday evening, a and look it over. Club of Detroit. Charlotte officialsScouts, _____ ______ S. S.___________ classes and_ in Y _ work ____ sult Mr. Taylor's buildings are In­ miles southwest of Charlotte and sev­ committee consisting of Len W. are promoting plans for securing, । should not miss this training. July sured In the (Barry & Eaton insur­ en miles west of Bellevue, in Assyria Feighner, Frank Caley, C. J. Betts Joe Summers, proprietor of the laying out and marking an aircraft1 22-27. Rev. Wright will be one of ance company, and workmen were on township, Barry* county. People .and Paul Wing was appointed to put Sommers Bakery, went to CaMopolis landing field near the county seat. the job yesterday, repairing the dam­ living east and south of the city of the camp fire speakers. up 150 road signs Sor Nashville, re­ Sunday to «vistt relative*, and was age. Marshall can best come by the way Will H. Brown, a former Charlotte . —------------------------cently purchased by the business men stricken with an acute attack of ap­ photographer has been sentenced to I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley* and of Bellevue. of the -t illage. A committee con­ pendicitis. He was taken to a hos­ two year's Imprisonment st Leaven-: daughter Mildred and Miss Carrie Everybody from coast to coast wel­ Fishermen have been taking their sisting of C. L. Glasgow. Dr. E. T. pital Sunday evening, hut at last re­ worth for a violation of the Mann act; Caley were tn Kalamazoo Monday, limit of bluegills from the sur­ come. Treat yourself to one big Morris and E. V. Smith was appoint­ port* was recovering nicely from the committed last fall. . ‘attending the graduation exercises at rounding lakes the past week, but day’s fun ed to secure location/’ and put up Home .Coming Association, Clarence James and Lee SnyderI the Western State Normal, the for- bass have hardly lived up to expecta­ four signs at point* outside the vil­ turn to Nashville today. P. L. have been arrested in connection ' mer's son. Howard, being one of the tions of the fishermen. Some very Frank B. Martin, Pre*. lage. giving directions to Nashvilla KHne of CaeaopoHs took charge of with the robbery of the ginseng gar-< graduates. Howard received his life fine specimens have been taken, but and surroundng points, for the in­ the local bakery during Joe's ab- dens at Charlotte. James was ar- • certificate, having specialized In very few of the fishermen have taken Ball game today. Clarksville va^_ formation of tourists. Aencc. ralgned in circuit court this week, ‘ science. the limit. Nashville. 4.00 p. m. I Where | Nashville High Grads? Nashville to Celebrate Openings of Pavement Dates Ate Thursday, Friday, July 15-16. �—— ■ ■ABLY DAYS court. EMate of Herbert Wright’, petition mortgage filed, order for publlcaI was born In May. 1860. Father ‘to and mother came to Maple Grove tlon entered. Estate of Wiliam H. Lyons, peti­ from Steuben county, New York, when was six years of -.1 ag -------- I------------------- . — and tion for appointment of administra­ fought this farm when the country tor filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der appointing administrator entered, around was only a wilderness,. with black squirrels plentiful and grape­ bond filed and letters Issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition vines banging from tree to tree. Father put up a log house and a log to cash bonds filed, order to cash barn. Caleb Thomson did the first bonds filed. Estate of Earl Goldsmith, testi­ plowing on the farm, and I picked up the roots and piled them around mony of witnesses filed, order de­ stumps. Father put out a half acre termining heirs entered. Harland Hollister et al. nomina­ of potatoes for the first crop. The Indians had a wigwam about six rods tion qf guardian filed, petition for ap­ pointment of guardian filed, order ap­ west of my mail box. I went to a log school for about pointing guardian entered, bond and . one-third of my schooling. The letter Issued. Estate of Eugene W. Scott, peti- J school house was located on what Is now the Bert Harding farm, and the tlon for appointment of administra­ teacher boarded around. We had tor filed, order for publication entera good cow at that time, but the Estate of Anna R. Spreen, final ac­ school kept getting bigger and big­ ger and after awhile the school count filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ board decided to build a new school der assigning residue entered, peti­ house, and that took the last cow tion to cash bonds filed, order to and the last hoof we had off the cash bonds entered. S' In Glorious Commemoration of the day set aside for Estate of Joseph C. Baker, order This three piece Kroehler Made suite, covered in an place. I had a small dog, about half as allowing claims entered.. attractive two tone Jaeuard Velour, with back covered " the celebration of our National Independence— Estate of Blanche L. Eldred, testi­ large as Bert Smith’s, and one day mony of witnesses filed, order de ­ and reversible cushions, has the new improved coil a big bear came from the south and . crossed the road about six rods west termining heirs entered. of our log house. I told the dog to Warranty Deeds. "sic him". He caught up with the Vern 8. Brininstool and wife to animal about ten rods from the road, and Mr. Bear Just turned around and Myra A. Brininstool, parcel. See. 29, struck the little fellow once with his township of Johnstown, 81.00. Flora A. Roberts to Grace Kenfront paw and then hiked right along. field. lot 210. City of Hastings, 81. The dog died In three days. See a demonstration of this new bed davenport. Walter R. Otis and wife to Sey­ Mother and I went over to C. W. Taylor’s one day. It was all woods mour Evans and wife, lot 14, Island Plat, 81.00. . then and we didn't know a thing "‘ Dudley C. Foster and wife to Wil­ about the line. We started home We urge our customers to anticipate their Monday about „four o'clock and _____ were down liam C. Foster, parcel, township of w —_______ In a *low place when Irving, Sec. 5. 81.00. In _ hollow .— * * Ralph R. Perley to George Hynes ■ financial transactions so as not to be inconvenienced by " ’ "It Is ___ getting mother remarked „ — ._ dark." In less time that It takes me and wife, township of Rutland. Sec. Funiture Dealer Undertaker ■ this legal holiday. to write a couple of words a cyclone 25. 81.00. Edward A. Burton and wife to Lil­ struck us and, the big maples andlian Ingerson, lot 8. Beechwood Plat, beech began to come down all around. Mother fainted away, and I bad to 8400.00. Paul H. Knop and wife to Edwin get some water In my bat from a wa­ ter-hole and bathe her face to revive A. Peterson and wife, parcel, town­ her. Then we had to climb over ship of Yankee Springs. 81.00. Edwin A. Peterson and wife to Al­ great big logs for ten or twelve rods bert Raidt and wife, parcel township to get out of the cyclone’s trail. Father used to work out a great of Yankee Springs, 81.00. John T. Crawford to Slater Stor­ deal. He sold lots of rails. There was more wood burnt in log heaps age Co., township of Orangeville, Sec. In Maple Grove than was used in 9. 81.00. Nina Howell to A. W. Drake and When you admire a place of silk stoves. One spring my Mg brother. Dan. wife, 15 acres, township of Hope. tapestry or silk daiuuak adorning a 10. 81.00. place of American-made furniture, it Member Michigan Press Association. was making syrup, and had to cross Sec. Charles W. Gustke and wife to the old Squaw Creek (then a good Is Interesting to know that America sized stream but now only a dry David A. Llvensparger and wife, lot EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL ranks first among all the countries ditch). He felled a good sized tree 10. Oak Park plat. 81.00. manufacturing silks, with France seo William Watson and wife to Paul across the stream and used a small nad tn production. pole to balance with. One morning Blanchard and wife, 5 acres, town­ Horse sense is always stable we were crossing the creek and he ship of Barry, See. IT, 81.00. Jay Byron Rhodes and wife to got but !n the middle of the crude Hats of Horsehair bridge and balanced himself. I took Paul H. Knop and wife, lots 2 and Hatching and raising healthy chicks hold of the pole, but dropped It and 3. Springs Beach resort. 81.00. The conical hats universally worn is not a matter of luck. Dell Shoup and wife to Fred Hol­ it struck him on the breast, knock­ by the Koreans are made of horsehair. ing him Into the creek head first. He lingsworth and wife, township of Ma­ Insure your results with National Light came up several feet down stream, ple Grove. Sec. 14, 20 acres. 81.00. and then tried to catch me. but I Story After Story Kerosene for Incubators, Brooders, Quit Clahn. could run then and had no trouble JUNE 24, 1926 A champion diver recently fell five THURSDAY Stoves, Lamps and Tractors. keeping away from him. When he Harry Cheeseman et al to Anna stories from a skyscraper and lived to got over being mad be told me I had Cheeseman. township of Maple Grove. tell the story. That makes a total ol Entered at the poet office at Nash­ no business there. ;Sec. 20. 81.00. ville. Michigan, for transportation six stories.—Nebraska Awawan. guess tfiat this will be enough Thomas H. Shepard and wife to through the mallr as second-class forI this time. Phlneas L. Barnes and wife, town­ matter. Wm. E. Blowers. ship of Orangeville, parcel. Sec. 18. 81.00. WHITS ROBS GASOLINE SUBSCRIPTION RATES. THE GREAT HOPE By Dr. B. 8. Herben. Licensed to Wed ZZZ2ZZ In Lower Peninsula of Michigan “He has been told that he has Daniel Eldon Gelman, 26. Hastings. 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the, United States, |2.60 per year. In! tuberculosis! What Is thers left In Nellie M. Gurd, 23. Cloverdale. Jlfe for him?” Canada 88.00 per year. Lloyd C. McCormick. 23. Detroit. This is the question that doctors Orpha L. Warner. 22. Hastings. A cash discount of SO cents is giv­. en from these rates for strictly caah-. are often asked, and as I think about in-advance payment On 6 monthsi the problem which has been put up­ MARRIAGE RANN PUBLICATION subscription, a cash discount of 15 on the shoulders ot the individual (Aufgebot.) cents. mentioned and his family, I recall a Herman Maurer. Nashville. Mich., Cash-ln-advance payment is con­ story of Alexander the Great. U 8. A. Just before this great prince and strued to mean that subscriptions Katharina Ehrmann. Saarbrucken. must be paid prior to or during the general left his palace to go upon the Lelbnltzstrasse 21. Germany. month in which subscription expires. long and hazardous Journey Into Asia Any person knowing of a hin­ If not bo paid, no discount will be al­ where he was to undertake the task drance should make it known. lowed. t of winning that part of the world by City Clerk. force, he divided all bls property (Der Standesbeamte) COPYRIGHT 1917 THE NATIONAL among his friends and favorites. Wolff. Saarbrucken, REFINING CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO "My Lord," said Perdlccas, "What We carry about 65 kinds POULTRY SCHOOL TO Germany. have you left for yourself? ” TRAIN FARM JUDGES. of"HOpE!" replied Alexander. PROGRESS OF RURAL ELECTRIC THE COUNTRY PRESS National Author!tics Booked on M. So It is with the patient suffering should be thankful for its country SERVICE. 8. C. Short Course During Week with tuberculosis today. He has Moat editors in rural Minnesota The electrics 1 Industry is ready to put their I earts in their work. They newspapers. They are pioneers May­ of July S. hope—hope of recovery—hope of a chance to regain his place in economic deliver power to the farmer at rea­ are the chlof bulwark of loyality and ing the trail through the forasfand good for sick or well folks. Michigan poultry raisers will have scheme of things—hope of being able sonable prlcee, Eugene Holcomb, of progressivism in their districts. across ’he prairie for better commun­ opportunity to brush up on the latest to build up so strong a resistance Jackson, said to the delegates at­ They are so Interested in making Ities, more progressive farms and CERO-VITA, the vitamin developments of their profession against another breakdown that he tending the Michigan Electric Light their communities better places to keener citizens.—Minneapolis Jour­ during a special Poultry Judging may expect to live a normal life of association convention which opened live in, that they have little thought nal. and iron food. School which is to be held at the average duration and activity. at Mackinac Island this week, in the for self. In towns with a population Michigan State College during the “Everything is left" for him—Hope, course of an address on the progress of barely three hundred you will find of farm electrification. The ques­ the country editor living on the most Large pkg., 20c week of July 5 this year. It will be Life. Happiness —Everything! Good Grease Eradicator the third annual school of this kind Why do I say theee things "TO­ tion to be determined, Mr. Holcomb meager of incomes, but mingling To make an excellent grease eradlIs whether the farmer will make with his flock who may support his at East Lansing. DAY?” For this recon: While said. 1 cator, boil one ounce of soap, first use of It In quantities that will re ­ Practical instruction and labora­ fifteen or more years ago It was un­ stand half-heartedly with only smiles tory practice in various phases of usual for a patient who had tubercul- 'duce the costs of agriculture and also and good cheer. And no matter shaving it in one quart of soft water; a return on the utility's Invest­ what happens, the chronicle of the add one teaspoonful of saltpeter and poultry production, from the point osis to get a diagnosis made early in yield ■ of view of both, the farm and the the trouble, nowadays with the X- ment in rural extensions. > town’s events receives Its baptism one and a half ounces of ammonia. commercial flock, will be given dur­ ray and the Increased facilities for Encouraging progress has been regularly every week. Minnesota Keep this fluid In a well-corked bottle. ing the school week. diagnosis, the disease Is not allowed 1made, he said, in actual exenMons of Staff of specialists who will handle rural electric lines, and In under ­ 1 Fresh shipment every the work of the schx>l, in add'tlon to progress to the stage in which all standing of the special problems the signs stare yofi In the face, and 1 M. S. C. men, will Include many hope is small or gone altogether. ’which farm service brings. week direct from importers. to national authorities in the poultry Coughing and expectorating, night As a result ot the work tn 20 world. Among them will be: W. R. sweats and hemorrhages are not nec- states i which have been studying the Ontario Agricultural Col­ essary In order that the doctor may problem of farm electrification, Mr. 3 lemons........................ 10c Graham, lege: Prof. J. G. Halpin, University make a diagnosis of this trouble with Holcomb said, It has been definitely Wisconsin; and W. G. Gram, Cor­ the lungs. We take Into considers- determined that the farm can use to 1 Ful-o-pep mash for chicks of nell University. tlon the history of great weariness, advantage many times as much cur­ Programs and information about or excessive lassitude, frequent colds, rent as is now used by the average lb........................ 5c the special school, which Is open to loss of Interest In the work and play city family. Michigan poultry raiser, may be which has hitherto claimed the en­ "The better understanding of rural Fine chick feed, lb....... 4c any had from the Poultry Department at thusiasm, and putting these findings service by both the farmer and the M. S. C. beside the slightly abnormal sounds utilities,” he ssld, "will undoubtedly Scratch feed, lb..............3c In the lungs which the doctor hears hasten the building of rural lines, Would Be of Some Valae with the stethoscope we suspect that but unless this is carefully done trou­ Shredded wheat, pkg.. lie A rich, wholesome Bread aroma ii the Two girls of forty were talking mat­ tuberculosis la present and to make ble may follow. Lines should be Fig & bran flakes pkg. 25c ters over. -How would you like to sure, we get the X-ray picture which built only where a group of farmer result of careful selection of purest in­ clinches the diagnosis. customers can and will agree to use And the fountain of youth F asked The early diagnosis means, as a a sufficient amount of energy at a Zo, vitamin food pkg.. 15c one gredients. T don’t want to be a tflly girl rule, a comparatively quick recovery, rate which will pay the cost of the i Good luck oleo, lb........ 29c again." "Still, you could wash your and with reasonable care upon re- service. face in It"—Louisville Courier-Jour- turn to work, a permanent recovery. You get this always with "This me^'ns that the fanner must Figs, pkg...................... 10c Because this Is true we are bending make profitable use of the1 energy. It all our efforts to the end that people must save him labor or Increase his may have this knowledge. We want production so that he can make Mena work shirts........ 95c men and women to know that If they money by its application. NA8HVTLLE MARKETS. 3 pkgs, corn flakes... .25c "With respect to cost of service." Following are prices tn Nashville are run down and are anxious about their health, they can learn early (sold Mr. Holcomb, ”R makes little markets on Wednesday, at the hour 25c pkg. Pillsburys , who supplies the funds The News goea to press. Figures whether or not there Is need for difference The finert Sour; pure milk. belt ihortening; c»ne treatment for tuberculosis. with which to bvlld the lines. If the quoted are prices paid to farmers Cereal If you have any reason—be it ever ,company finances the line, the fixed except when price Is noted as celling. «ugar; table mlt and pure yeaat- tbeee and theee only , portion of the rate must In­ These quotations are changed care­ so slight—for thinking that there charge fully every week and are authentic. might be trouble with your lungs ।clude interest on investment If the —are need in the making of this better, richer loaf. Headquarters torsee about it at once. Take advan- farmer finances the line the fixed Wheat—81-40. tags of modern skill and apparatus. charge , will not Include the interest, Rye—80c. Freah Fruits and Hope is for him who looks for ' ”It but thia interest or cost of capital ASK YOUR GROCER. early. will have to be met by the farmer In Vegetables some other way, so the ultimate cost is the same In either case. Middlings—81.55-2.00. Brother William. Bran—81.90. “However, If the farmer ia called Par's so much trouble in de wort* ____ Flour—85.00-5.80 cwt. you kin take any brand you wants upon to pay for the line he then may Eggs—26c. be unable to pay for the necessary to; but de hes' way ter do It is ter equipment, Where the QuaRty CotmiY Hens—18-2 3 c. and the object of the en­ shet yo’ eyes an’ walk past In h hurry. terprise is defeated or delayed until Broilers—15-8 8c. Stags and cocks—lOe. —Atlanta con’tltutlnn. he can accumulate more funds.” ■ Something New in Bed Davenport Suites This Bank Will Be Closed ALL DAY Monday, July 5th! Three Pieces, only $165.00 PAUL R. WING Farmers & Merchants Bank IDE HUE NEWS White Rose Gas Co Kash Karry SANITARIUM FOODS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Baker Boy Bread MUNRO Sommers Baking Co. �===== = tlpot taey can be defended upon.” E . Exj.-esa.uns uf ts.^> kind have come ;■ | to Mr. Angove. and to T.homas E. ■ .................. 1 NASHVIUJt MICH. Johnson. State Superintendent of ■ P’lhHn Instruction, tram ..... Al...... — ■ lunch- I. Public employers ■ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. I Fred G. Baker has opened--------build-;and business men throughout the ■ ' counter and fruit store in the build; Items Taken From The News of Frt- lug north of the poatoffice, recently state, highly commending the state’s vacated by O. Z. Ide. rehabilitation work offering every co­ Earl Higbee, has employment Deen living operation. One who general secretary in one of the largest cities with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brooks and ; The commencement exercises of OFFICE HOUKS school here, left Tuesday of the state declared “your work is a : the Nashville high school were held attending for tots home' in Potterville. Earl* concrete evidence of practical Chris­ ; last week and diplomas issued to the expects to ente- the U. of M. next tianity.” [ eleven members ot the class of ’01. fall. That the rehabilitation of the dis­ The program was as follows: abled, so that they may become pro­ Education. Our National Safe­ ductive and self-supporting, U a step FORTY YEARS AGO guard"—Harry Shuter. Mr. Stou­ far in advance of any remuneration ter was present, but owing to a re­ afforded to physically im­ cent Illness was unable to deliver his Items Taken from The News ot Sat­ previously paired people, is maintained by Mr. urday, June 20, 1880. TIME CARD oration. Angove who asks the quertion: "Is ft "The Elements of Success ” — Ed ­ NASHVILLE, The brick work on the first story not more economical to; aid them to win Smith. of the Boise block is nearly finished. become useful, self-supporting citi­ "Our Nation's Greatest Need’ Work on the new church is pro­ zens than to partially maintain them Edwin Hickman. 101—g.07 has and their dependents by the doling of "Aurora; the Flight of Time”— gressing rapidly. The spire been erected the past week. 105—11.00 Miss Ola Lentz. To be eligible to rehabilitation B A. C. Buxton has just completed "The Perfect Standard”—Miss two handsome 5-horse engines, with services the person must be truly In- Z Harriet Brown. "Principle vs. Party”—Earl Hig- boilers and all complete. He is now capacitated from earning a living, J due to a physical defect which ma-jS at work on some 10-horse powers. bee. . ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Last Tuesday was a big day at terially affects his chance for self-;™ “Clan Historyand Prophecy"— Cloverdale creamery. The product support. This defect or infirmity g Miss Lena Hecox. State <rf Michigan, the Probate court for •ustyof Barry. was 1,020 pounds, he largest amount, may come from congenital condl-; g "Valedictory”—Custer Tleche. The awful hot weather of the past by a few pounds, ever churned there. tions, disease, accident or injury, j g two weeks together with no less aw>-l Apropos of the stones falling in the service is not tendered to any one I g [_■ ful storms and lightning, have done field north of town last summer, it is simply on the basis he is needy. It is nationally recognized that I ■ considerable damage throughout the claimed that this season the base of Eugene W. Scott, deceased. state, both in the loss of life and the operation has been changed and that Michigan stands In the forefront iniB Nora B. Scoit having filed io Mid court destruction of crops axxd buildings. a number of stones fell in the vicin­ this help for the disabled. Other ■ her petition praying that the adminUtradon ot The contract for the new bridge ity of Cloverdie Creamery on Friday states are modeling their laws and ■ said rotate be Stinted to Harry B. Pierce or their departments after that of Mich- ■ over Quaker brook on South Main night of last week. Little Lena Clay is suffering from igan, even.to the details of the ad-|B street has been let to the Wa­ bash Bridge and Iron Co., of Wa­ a severe relapse of scarlet fever, ac- mlnistrative system, and the plan by ■ bash, Indiana. The new bridge will compgined by conjeetion of the liver which the direction of the work is ■ carried on. Especially has Michl- ■ have a water-way six and one half and lungs. Frank Brattin and wife of Wood-­ gan excelled in the way close co- ■ feet high and twelve feet wide, and will be fifty feet broad. Work on the land are in town this week, Frank operative relationships are 'set up ■ rio'ea and circulated in »ald county. necessary excavation for the founda­ assisting in putting on the roof on with social and public welfare agen- ■ t true copy. Ella C. Eggleston, cies in all communities. ; Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. tion will be commenced ipjmediately. the Kocher block. “By rehabilitation the unfortunate ■ Ragiater of Probate. US-50) Frank Treat and Len Brady have On the evening of June 2Gth, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. fitted up the rooms in the Union disabled are made happy and satis- ■ and Mrs. Rufus Stanton, in South House vacated by Lennon’s saloon, fled In their return to a self-support- ■ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Maple Grove. Mlsa Haldee and Mr. and are selling temperance drinks, ing place. That' is of vast economic ■ State ot Michigan, the Probate Court tor the Samuel A. Buxton were united In etc., etc. gain to the community, state, and J county of Barry* marriage. The Choral Union is doing some nation. Financially It brings re- ■ At a session of said court. heM at the proL*te Albert Beard is working in The good work and there is a general in­ turns a thousandfold. But there is 5 office in the dry of Hastings in said county, on the 9th day of June. A. D. 1926. News office. terest awakened. The class meets no column in statistical tables for 5 Present. Hon. Ella C. Eliieston. judge of probate. Three different gangs of workmen twice each week, Monday and Tues­ registering contentment, happlnese. E In the matter of the estate of have been busy in the village this day evenings, and will in the near fu­ and service. Human lives cannot be E Chester Hyde, Deceased. week building new cement sidewalks. ture give a concert. measured in terms of dollars." ’ = —it OPTOMETRIST = I = Michigan Central Utioa praying that the administration of Mid eatate be granted ta Eaia M. Day or to-aome other •ultable person. ,lt la ordered that the 9th day of“July. A. D. 1988. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and u hereby appointed for hearing »aid petition. it ia further ordered that public notice thereof be Big Reduction in Price Buy Congoleum Art Rugs Now and Save Money Congoleum rugs are water-proof, sanitary and washable, and these features have made them a sensation throughout the country. They lie flat on the floor and cannot be kicked up at the edges. Where can you buy a beautiful, water­ proof, washable and durable rug like Congoleum for the small price we ask? E. A. HANNEMANN RADICAL LABOR DEMANDS * MKHIGAN HELI'S ITS DISABLED Ceriaia of the building trader * In the Michigan State Department have recently put forth a de­ PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ * of Public Instruction Is one organized unions for a fi"e day working wee.< ING MICHIGAN. activity about which little is heard. mandthis has been accompanied in e Its work is the rehabilitation of the and many quarters by u demand for an disabled, either from accident or die-, Increase in To create a short­ hearing, in the Nash ease, so they can again take their; age of laborwages. printed and circulated ii by such methods, when (By Ed A. Nowack.) I place among the ranks of those who at A true copy the prosent time building trades Stuart Clement I become productive and earn their [47-4SJ Register of Probate Industry in undermanned Is bound Estimated population of the fol-1own support, and even many timee to result In throwing the entire lowing Michigan cities Is herewith he,P to support others. This agency economic system of the country out given, as released by the Department th® division of vocational rehabill- of alignment. Skilled labor in the ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. of Commerce: itatlon. building trades, it is pointed out by : Percy Angove. who is director of the United States Department of La­ Having sold my house, will sell at public auction Battle Creek 43 500 • Bay Citv lhls work, in his report dated May bor is now being paid 133 per cent 49 20U Dettoit 1 290 00? Riot' 22’ 8hoWB that durln* the little more over what it was In 1913 and is the at the W. K. Cole place on Sherman street, Nashville Industry in which no deflation 131,000; urauu Grand’ napias, Rapid',. loo.vuu;-. 156.000; iiTaa on idi.uuv, D hoc ’duJhiia only Even unskilled la­ 87,800; Highland Park,'has b n °Per*Uon- 1186 disabled has taken place. Herbert E. Wright, Insane Person. Hamtramck, __ _ * 2- -- . . * nersona representing FADrMentinc pvr-rv every trnp type nt of na bor for that class oX work is better 77,000; Jackson, 59,000; Kalama­ persons zoo, 54,500: Lansing, 73,200; Mus­ physical disability have been render­ paid than the average skilled factory rehabilitation services which have worker. Unless this demand for kegon, 44,300. Pontiac. 49,500; ed AT ONE O'CLOCK made them fit to engage in a satis­ higher wages and shorter working' Saginaw, 73,?00. factory work. This has been done weeks is promptly curbed there Is it ia ordered, that the 16th day of July A. D. by making physical restoration pos­ grave danger of forcing production Consumers Power Company leads .. . -— ’ MW--....* many cases providing pros­ costs so high that the present build­ •aid petition. all Michigan industries in advanced ' * sible. inappliances, and vocational ing boom will collapse. In that It la further ordered. That public notice thereof This company thetic be given by publication of a copy of this order, for conservation work. training based upon sound vocation­ event the prosperity of the building a large three successive weeks previous to said day of .is after reforestation on al guidance and counseling. boarini. In The Nashville News, a newspaper scale. trades workers will collapse also. printed and circulated in said county. The vast field covered by this state (A trotcopy.) EUaC. Eggltatoc* work, as part of the educational of Probate. State Tax Commissioner George Re«ister of Probate Mutt cal Item is clearly reflected in some (47-49) Lord has raised the assessed valua­ system, the figures contained in this re­ Fair Newspaper Visitor—"And so tion of nearly all the House of David of port by Director Angove. There you work In rhe composing mom I property at Benton Harbor. have been 6,490 eases listed, of Isn’t that tine! Won’t you sing s*>n»eEggt in Shad Roe 1,186 have been rehabilitated. The state highway department Is which The bureau of fisheries says that Of the total number rehabilitated thing you’ve composed?"—St. Louis In the average shad roe there are from organized with Its construction divi­ 763 cases were without special train­ Christian Advocate. sion to build 50 to 60 miles of con ­ 80000 to 40.000 eggs. crete pavement, 30 to 40 miles of as­ ing. and 423 with training. Whenever necessary prosthetic ap­ phalt pavement and four or five large The Important Thing pliances are provided for the physi­ bridges each year. Embatnet’ Privilege cally disabled, that is artificial limbs, "The Important thing." remarterd A foreign embassy may fly forhas the young woman as she wrapped ir? About 15 or 20 percent of the mo­ braces, etc. This assistance dgn flog without having it accom­ tor vehicles sold in Michigan on the been given in 211 cases. Funds are a 15-ceni present to look like a million panied by the American flag. The for­ deferred payment plan have to be re­ provided when required, for those dollars, "in the thought that goes with appliances, and also for tuition, in­ eign embassy Is under the jurisdiction possessed. structional supplies such as text­ the gift"—I'etrolt News. Of the country which It represents; Battle Creek has a total of 43 mil­ books. and for medical examination therefore, the law of that country aplions Invested in industry and busi­ when in doubt as to the nature and ness among 760 firms, according Ni extent of the physical disability. But these funds cannot be used for figures released by that city. medical treatment, maintenance of W.y TOU Can Feel Battle Creek has 35 firms with trainees, buMdtngs, and equipment. jjT Good. Take an I from ten to 20 thousand dollars in­ The methods by which these per­ 1 NR tablet tovented capital, 68 with rated capital sons are trained is shown in the re­ nirfit—drink a of from five to ten thousand dollars; port. There are now 172 cases In full glass of water — Wonderful 79 with capital from three to five training, to fit such persons for some how quickly it brings back the thousand dollars and 72 with from work other than their former occupa­ animated, invigorated feeling with 1500 to fl.000. tions. Of this total, 59 are in pri­ freedom from Gonstipation, Dixxvate schools, 62 are in business col­ Detroit current assessed valuation leges, 20 are in public schools, 10 Nature's Remedy has a natural on its property is three billions as have special tutors. 20 are doing action. There Is no perturbing or approved by the city council. work in correspondence schools, 7 stirring up of the Intestinal con­ are being trained in commerlcal con­ Production of the Fageol Safety cerns, and one in a factory. tent before elimination, thereby Coach by the American Car & Foun­ preventing the absorption of the While 423 have been rehabilitated dry Motors Company In Detroit is as­ with training, either in the factories, toxins or poisons in the intestinal tract by the circulation. The sured. The company with reso-.rces business places, schools, or by special of 24 millions plans aggregate pro ­ absorption of these toxins Is the • tutors to fit them for a work they can usual cause of the weakening and duction ot 15 millions in 1926. do with their disabilities, a larger part of such cases can and are placed University of Michigan has Install ­ the use of many laxatives. in remunerative work without speci­ ed scientific equipment to be used al training, after their physical disa­ In studying motor car problems. bilities have been cared for. Of how much brighter, stronger and back Into the ranks of better you feel tomorrow. New buildings scheduled for great­ the 763 put without training, 539 er Muskegon right now total more producers STYLEPLUS and CLOTHCRAFT Clothes, PHOENIX placed in factories and co ra­ than three millions In expenditures. were in erical concerns. 85 again took up and SEVEN POINT Hose. ROCKFORD Seamless their former business, and 139 had Dodge Brothers have a cold test Work Sox, PORTIS Hats and Caps, all styles Under­ room for their auto-engines which other miscellaneous placements. Every case which comes to the Di­ permits study of the motor at a tem­ wear, Footwear, etc. perature of 20 degrees below taro. vision of Rehabilitation is carefully SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST surveyed under the direction of Mr. THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY In some instances, of Motor Wheel Corporation of Lan­ Angove. sing is listed today as one of Michi­ course, rehabilitation is impossible. gan’s leading industrial units with Thus far 352 cases have been found total gross sales of 26 millions, an­ ineligible, 119 have refused this as­ nual payrolls of almost four and one- sistance. while 295 have rehabilita­ half millions, and employing 2,839 ted themselves. There are 672 pending cases In workers. Its plants in this and oth­ er states cover 95 acres and have one this division. Of that number 14 6 and one-quarter million feet of floor are pending training, 296 are pend­ ing placement in employment, and space. 230 are pending further investiga­ haarlem ofl has been ■ worldMichigan will have a population of tion, hospitalization and other phases a 5,800,000 within the next 25 years, a of such cases. Handicapped persons can fill many survey shows. bladder disorders, rheumatism. places just as efficiently as can nor­ mal persons, and without placing the Repairing Ocean Cablet employer under any greater liability, YOURS FOR A SQUARE DEAL Sometimes it is very Imrd to find the it is pointed out by Mr. Angove. He damaged spot in a broken cable. When refers to the statement of the em­ the cable U known to be broken or ployment manager of one of Michi­ maarlkm oil plants, in damag<4 a ship Mills ul<mg it and from gan’s large industrial time to time raises it and conununl- which, with reference to disabled he says: "You must choose cafee over it to n station on shove. workers his job with his particular handicap By this means it Is possible to finally in mind, and if the right choice is locate the broken place.—Exchange. co the original genuine Gold Mkzmx. made the man will be as valuable to AUCTION SALE! Saturday Afternoon, June 26 Sewing machine, Secretary, Book­ case, two Bedsteads, Springs, Mat­ tresses, Oil Stove, Dishes, and num­ erous other things. MRS. COLE NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME O ALL THE FRIENDS T of the Big Store for Lad and Dad Remember, the BIG SALE advertised last week is still on. Come in and let us show you these bargains. TO NIGHT FOR OVER 200 YEARS ^0jU)ME2^> We are proud ot our line because we know we have the best at the lowest possible price. Courtesy is the motto in this big store, and we are always glad to display our goods whether you buy or not. George C. Deane �.. — -WANT COLUMN large churns was leaking slightly.-------------------------------------- ~ “ Percy Immediately decided to remaFar Hale—The Csssler house ana dy matter* by tightening the clamp jot on PhiLJps street- For purticuwhich held the door *hu» But 1n- ]*r* *ee W. J LlbbhMMr. . stead of tightening that clamp. Percy - -------------------- -------—-------- - --------evidently loosened it. and the gas Wanted- Short and long dintai’'e that had formed in the churn sort of! hauling for truck. Leonard Shull, By “Little” Fike exploded right kerplaeh In Percy’s phone 61. face and the "buneh” at the cream- : ------------- ------------ “ For Sole—A double frame bicycle, ery claim that Percy looked for all J 1» would almost appear to a* that the wide wide world like a drowned iu good condition. Call phone 171-4. < ► the “world" itself hn<i- adopted "fart rat. Of course we haven’t asked ’■------------------------ ---------- ---- - ------ --Percy as yet if he felt that way or For Stle—BiHy goat and harness. Phone 105-F5. _ not, but we do know that he went price ’ 85.00■*“ We no sooner finish saying "good-, directly home by the alley-route and For Sal-- Two horse, walking cul­ A bye” to you at the end of one col- P’»t on a complete new outfitto’ changing his tivator. Howard Kelley, phone 57-11. X yum one week and lean back In Our/' "h«nein< the shoestrings Mkoaotrlnn tn i Y chair to take life easy, than we are shoes. For Sgle—2 canaries, one male o compelled to straighten up in our | ♦ chair and say "hello" to you at the • And then some of the fellows at singer, and one singing female. Mrs. . beginning of another colyum. the .creamery’ claim that he sent his H. C. Kleinhans. wife,. out into the country to get a Wanted—Good second band re­ ' It reminds one of paying his water small barrel churn to do the rest of frigerator. Ward H. Smith. rent bill, telephone bill, electric the churning—didn’t want to take any more chances on such a large ; light bill, and last but not least, the Strawberries for sale. 5 cents per scale, evidently. coal bill. . quart—do your own picking. T. J. These bills come so often and so Another large congregation tn Navue, phone 121-3. regularly that a fellow Is always at town Saturday evening, listening to For Sale—McCormick grain bind­ a loss to know whether he has just the experiences of a globe-trotter, er, 8 ft. cut, tongue truck; also two­ I paid his previous month’s bills or who claimed he had been around the I! horse walking cultivator. Heber I the present month’s bills a& the clerk world so many times that this was Foster, Morgan. Phone 69 F-14, ‘ hands you your receipt— his SECOND stop in Nashville dur­ Nashville Exchange. ing his "circulation.” _______ P t 1 Fdr Bale to Settle Estate—TwentyThe gentleman’! talk was interest- two acrG8 of land. 5 ttiile* south of ing and he held the attention of the Nashville, on the county line. Good Even though our own boss was crowd for more than an hour. house, fair barn, some fruit, and 4 happy and contented the past winter — o — ,1-2 acres of timber. See or write E. because be knew he had sufficient He undoubtedly told us all many ! coal to last until thefirst ___ of May, he things that we did not heretofore w. Penfold, RFD, Nashville, has commenced to wear _ worried ___ know’, but at that we should follow For Sale--Good farm of fifteen expression on his face of late for his best advice—"think lor ourself.” acres, south of town, inside village fear his over-plus supply isn’t going limits. Chas. Sanborn. to hold out -during the summer.Easy running, large capacity, clean work, and strongly built. Made And in regard to that part of his Leading Chicago Manufacturer has also with break down carrier that can be raised and lowered as the Dor Morris is out of the “running’1, talk that had to do'with the “Mystery but perhaps some kind-hearted coal of rhe Creaton of the World”—we a fine Piano and Player Plano In the load increases or to avoid hay being blown away by the wind. dealer can diagnose “Big Fike’s” believe it is still more or less of a vicinity of Nashville, slightly used and partly paid for. Wonderful op­ serious condition and prescribe for a mystery io us. portunity for parties-willing to com­ rtih' for him. Just the nicest Hay Loading Tool About the only "creation” that the plete small monthly payments. Write yet built. Come in and see it. At least we are certain it will take average man 16 able to comprehend quick for full, confidential Informa­ something other than the "remedy” is the latest modes of dress—they’re tion to P. O. Box 172, Chicago. Ill. fo be found in a beauty parlor to so mutfe easier to SEE thru. Agents Wanted. iron out those wrinkles. Highest cash paid weekly with part At t ha:, "'koine of the modern femi­ At thin time we are mighty sorry nine attire sort of gives a fellow an expenses for men and women to take to be compelled to tell you that our idea of what is meant by the world orders for guaranteed nursery stock. Experience unnecessary. Outfit free. friend. Joe Sommers, is in a Cassopo­ bring made from “nothing". Write The Hawk Nursery Co.. Wau­ lis hospital, with an attack of ap­ But thanks to the fellow for hold­ watosa, Wls. pendicitis. A rapid and complete Re­ {growers WARNED TO ing the crowd in front of the-puhlic THIN PEACH CROP. covery is our wish, Joe. park, while Warp Olin unravelled a And last but not least. Bert Smith But seeing as how we made eo "mystery" of his own. Prospects For a Big Yield This Year has adopted a couple of orphan kit­ much fun of Joe’s flshpole last week, Put Premium on Quality, Ac­ Warp had gone into one of the tens as playmates for Teddy. we are sure .Joe would want us to cording to M. 8. C. Man. tell you about the big he-baas he banks about this time, or a little Many and varied are the experi­ over on Tbornapple lake one previously, drawn out $30.00 for his With prospects of the largest landed Come and I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed, mother-in-law. placed the roll of ences of a supervisor. We have of­ peach crop since 1922 confronting evening the latter part of last week. “greens” in hl* pocket and had then ten heard of instances where orphan pee it, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will also In­ them, Michigan fruit growers are be­ started out to spend the evening sell ­ “kids” were left on the door-step® The fish was a beaut and Joe yoning warned to thin their crop this claimed of Rupervlsone to be turned over to that it weighed 3 lbs. and ing Willys-Knignfit and Overland*. year. PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. public charity—but gee whix! Only large, clean, well graded, and 49-100 oxs. and a trifle over, to b<* However, a few minutes later well packed fruit sells to advantage exact, on an apothecary’s scales. Warp discovered that the money was PENNOCK POULTRY FARM We hope Teddy admires his new ' when the market Is well supplied, ac­ Jo^TcharJoe was so proud of that base that gone. Naturally a fellow would cording to H. D. Hootman, extension start right out to look for it. and | E 1 specialist at the Michigan State Col­ he had its picture "took” and now that la just exactly what Warp did H‘* Diamante s old Thomas cat. lege. Federal forecasts place this he is going to have the photo en­ do. He looked every place in town [year’s peach crop at 12,000,000 bush- larged so the fish will always retain he had been during the entire week, Or Bert will have to build a home Adooxtaf, of Rifle Labor Poorly Paid lels more than that of 1925. There­ Its original size. Just to make sure that he didn’t miss in the shade trees in his yard for the is a gun in which, by menu* The rate for skilled labor in Ply­ of ore the advice to thin this season. a single spot where that money might' two young felines. And he ways: "Caught him while the bore or otberwie®, mouth colony in 1030 was 1*8 pence | "Peaches should be tbinned fol­ using my casting rig. but just wait have fallen out of his pocket. Light “snow” yesterday has again is forced to rotate ba­ per day. In 1633 master carpenters, lowing the 'June Drop’ and before until you see tin- one I «m going to Finally he gave up in despair and laid the dust on our streets. the barrel- This rota- sawyers, joiners, etc., were forbidden the pita harden”, says Mr. Hootman. land on that big pole of mine that old rule of thinning peachea. started arrows the afreet to his own maintnlned during flight a wage in excess of 2 shillings per "The leaving them six inches apart on the you found no much fault with." p,aer u. inw.new.. making this re- : MEET your NEIGHBOR in Nashplace of business, to depart from day. if they boarded themselves, or individual branches, is a good one. The very next evening Leason niark to hi* wife who was with him ! ville. JULY 15 and 16. 14 pence, if boarded by their employ­ However, each tree Is a problem in a* he stepped off the pavement up i itself and the rule of a six inch dis­ Greene and Van Gribbin caught the on the sidewalk: “Well. it’H sure! Robins Stand on Rights tance between fruits must be adapt­ twin brother to Joe’s fish, and this gone—unless this is it", and he ■ The robin has lived sb long tn the one weighed just 51-100 oxa. more ed to fit individual cases. reached down on the walk and picket! company of man that you will seldom Exit, Jimmy "In |he light of present prospects. than the one Joe caught. Early History of China up the lost roll, right in front of his j find It fur from a human dwelling. The repast ended, the guests sat By the year 2200 B. C. the Chinese Michigan fruit growers cannot afford Bet that will almost make Joe garage d<Hir. In the suburbs-of towns one pair of admiring the "antique silverware.’’ were a civilized nation In the valley to grow small peaches; neither can jealous. Warp counted that roll of bills ov­ birds will have thrfee or four gardens The mantel clock chimed eight “Well, of the Yellow river, whence they rood they afford to weaken their trees by mother," exclaimed little Jimmy. “I spread to the Yung-tse-Klung and the- over production.” Come on Joe. get out of that hos­ er several times and found that nary which they look upon as their own guess I might us well go to bed. Mrs. •ea. Traditional records begin with pital as soon as possible, there’s a a bill was missing, yea, not even a preserve, and if another robin at­ DANGER OF PRICE FIXING single wrinkle was absent. Again, tempt to enter their domain a tight Brown said if I couldn’t bring her the "Five Monarchs." There is always someone who will "bigger one” waiting for you. Thefu> were thanks to the fellow who entertained takes place. The stranger is often spoons back by eight o’clock I could successively followed by the dynasties Insist that the way to make prosper­ the crowd while Warp looked for bls "driven away, hut sometimes the new­ And while on the subject of fishing, wait until tomorrow morning.’’—• is to fix prices and maintain them lost money. known respectively as Illa. Sbang. and ity comer la victorious, and then the first ZJfiTa Magazine. resolutely in the face of varying eco­ here’s what we imagined we heard Chow which lasted from 1122 B. C. nomic conditions. Nothing more ab­ Phil Dahlhouser say when he step­ Of course we don’t really imagine pair have to seek fresh grounds. to 255 I* C. The last Is the only one surd can be imagined. Certain pe*! out of his coupe the other noon that fellow Warp worried a great returning home from Lake of the group that is truly historical. things may be attempted in time of while deal over the matter—why should hr, Most Songful Treu First Vcr.ciring war when a whole nation is in an One, where he had been flaking: it wasn't his money in the first place. Elms are the most songful trees we artificial condition, but In normal "Drat the luck, why in a tree?" Veneering Is the prucest of coating Wslcomo Chang* have. I always think so when I *e? time® of peace, fixed limitations as to Why not let.his mother-in-law do comnw common wood with slices of rare and out of our window while price, without reference to supply weLooked one alone in a level meadowiand. It ____ ...,M ‘ r woods fastened down with were eating our dinner, saw Phil her own worrying when he would costly springs up so Hpontaneously, it is so strange ways, as was proved by u res­ aud demand, are farcial. Fixing stop hfe car like “they do" when a later gently break the new, to her. I .In,, hy le rew Pr. made to nt the straight growing; and yet it reaches taurant proprietor to whom a diner prices and stablixing prices should be fellow is out of gas. step out of his sunace to be covered. It was flrsr Miss Ed mi DeRlar of Hastings out dreamful arms all ways and they complained about a waiter. *Tm glad two different things. The stabilixa- coupe, and then “climb” one of the tiop of prices can be brought about shade trees near the cemetery, un­ wishes us to say that it was Mr. used in the relgu of William and Mary, muse o little and bend from the joy­ in the last decade of the Seventeenth a variety of ways;, by reducing hook bls fishpole, put it on the car Robert McGlotkiln instead of a Mr. ft a reltaf in ous one up-springing trunk. Oh, yes, McLaughlin as we stated in our items century. Until that time furniture bud waste, by eliminating cause of panic, isn’t about by preventing extravagance and by where It was in the first place, and Inst week, who accompanied her over been niude of solid wood. they are songful.—Josephine Preston then go on his way rejoicing. the food." Peabody. to Nashville to attend a family re­ bringing intelligent coordination to —o — union held at the home of Mr. and our industrial and financial affairs, IS IT A BOOMERANG?' Famoas Frenchman’s Visit Mrs. Clark Titmarsh, on Sunday. in this way we can help to avoid To whom it may concern: rSia tetri tihrl ii nzt —celebrated ..I—! —o— Otateeubrtand, the those dioe and rices which represent One Saturday evening a few weeks We gladly make-thla correction.1 French author and auteaman tra»so that ago I caught a man in my hen house, Inflation and depression, 2____ ‘ there mr.y be smoother going all who 1 identified as Mr. Kenneth Edna. and If there abnuld barpen to j eled eztanalrely la America In 1TB1 1TM. He reranjed 10 F It was proposed in Eberhart, but Mr. Eberhart says I be a Mr. Robert McLaughlin ll.lng along the way. Washington that the Federal Re- was mistaken in the identity as he in all America, we trust we haven’t I W “ad serve System might be used to pro­ was out of town with friends that caused hi. sweetheart to bid him I an "extended au revolr. ” the army. mote stabilization of the price level. evening, and the man I caught wore But it was pointed out by Governor a black cloth cap and a black and red Norris, of the Federal Reserve Bank checked mackinaw coat. Mr. Eber­ lliuuillllllll inauiiiiiinuuiiuiiiinis of Philadelphia, that it was never the hart says he does hot own such a intention of Congress to give any coat, so of course I owe him an apol­ such power to the System. It would ogy which I freely make, aa I would be putting a very dangerous power in not wilfully, accuse or wrong any Protect your complexion with proper Toilet the hands of a group of men no mat­ man. but if I ever catch a man in ter how wise or altruistic they might my hen house again. I will mark him Preparations— be. Governor Norris asked who so he can be identified later and then should do the stabilizing. He point­ I will be sure that I haven’t made Jonteel. Juneve, Three Flowers, Armand’s, ed out that the price level is the re­ any mistake. and others of the standard brands. Powders, sult of many elements including the Fred Hudson. eternal war between consumer and —Clare Sentinel. June 11. Creams and Lotions. producer, and that it is doubtful and a dangerous thing for an outside Be It as it may, after reading the force to attempt to control a price above clipping one would almost Swim Caps, all styles and prices. movement. It is reassuring that the glean the following moral: “If you men who are moot likely to be con­ an* going into the 'chicken game’ ami Thermos Bottles, pints, quarts and gallons sulted in a matter of this kind are would ‘borrow’ thy neighbor’s chick­ Lunch Kits sufficiently versed in economics, ens. first borrow a friend's coat also.” banking and industry to give positive Practically alFthe digit* on Henry information as to the effectiveness of this plan, legislative or otherwise, Flannery’* bands are taking a forced Let Us Furnish Your Picnic Supplies to fix prices. It is the old case of vacation. going at the root of the evil, of diag­ WE SUGGEST THE FOLLOWING Henry cut one of his fingers on a nosing the disease and prescribing stove; several more of his Angers the proper remedies. SANDWICH SPREADS — Salad Dressing, Onalse, Thousand Island were bruised while moving a dresser, Brownies, $2.00 and up. Dressing. Relish Spread. Olive Butler, Peanut Butter, Apple and the balance of his finger* were Aiwsthefics Modem put out of commission while remov­ Butter, Preserves. Ko perfect anesthetic such as ts ing an old license pMtte from a car. Folding Kodaks, all prices. known in modern times was known to CANNED MEATS — dotted Meat Spread, Dried Beef, Corned And then to top it all off. Henry's Beef, Roast Beet, Vienna Sausage. Ox Tongue. Pigs’ Feet in Let ua do your printing for better pictures however, uaed mandragora to annul wounds have contracted Infection. vinegar. Chicken a la King. the pain and the Chinese used hashish We develop your films free Bet Henry is glad that he ran out tor the same purpose. PICKLES — 3 in 1. Sweet, Mixed, dill, Olives, stuffed and plain. of Angers. or he probably would still COOKIES — plain and fancy. be “cutting up.” Great Painter's Affliction Home grown Strawberries, Orange*, Bananas and Pineapples. A Cream Massage De Luxe. Sir Joshua Reynold*, th* celebrated Yes, and it’s “de looks" mostly portrait painter, became deaf as the result of a cold he took Id Rome Id that we are going to tell you about. I7M and. though he underwent varl- Percy Penfold, the butterroaker at Nashville creaniery, was busily: Bring ua your Egga * - it will pay you out treatments, he was never able to the engaged a few days ago at his task regain hi* hearing. of churning when be noticed that, I1UUIII1III Life From The Side Lines Red Comb Poultry Feeds Summer Outing = And don’t forget to take a Kodak with you H. D. WOTRING Caley’s Cash Grocery �C8UHTRY CORRESPONDENCE MAPLE GROVE CENTER. near Vermontville.. Mr. Harvey also Children's day will be observed at spent Sunday there. the M. E. church next Sunday morn­ •Mrs. Deila Downs of. Reading is ing at 9.3d. Encourage the children spending a week with her niece, by your presence. Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mm. Olive HUI and„Pearl, Mrs. . Chauncey Merkle of Hastings, Mrs. E. C. Merkle, Mi®? Elsie Eno and W. Owen Hynes and Mrs. Rosalia Mill­ C. Clark spent Sunday at Grand er were in Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and three Beach Lake, Mich. . The L. B. dub journeyed to Hast­ daughters and Miss Pauline Stan­ ing* last Tuesday, where they were ton of Benfield called at Sam Smith’s very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Sunday. Sunday callers at -the Davis home Herbert Calkins in their new home, were F. iU Davis of Battle Creek, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Vonda Mrs. Ransom Howell and son Guy, Paulin, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Felghner and L. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and fam­ F. Felghner and daughter, Dorothy. ily visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bugbee and Addie Smith, of Nashville, Sunday. daughters of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester.! C. L. Hamilton and son and Mrs. Ina daughter Joyce, and Clare McIntyre Waite were Sunday guests of Mr. of Battle .Creek spent Sunday at' and Mrs. Ard Decker. Miss Marian John McIntyre's. Bugbee'remained for a longer visit. Mr. Huggett and daughter, Frieda, I Sunday callers at .Fred Brumn? of Bellevue visited at Wesley De- were Mr. and Mrs. George Furnit® and eon, James, of Battle Creek and Bolt'e Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer. Dirk Hoffman visited relatives at Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ Zeeland Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. dren Sunday at Chris Vander■ Hoffman, who has been spending Veerespent ’s. near Vermontville. some time there, returned home with Last week callers at George Harhim Mrs. Herbert and two daughters vey’e were Mr. and Mrs. Gl! Linsea of Lansing have been visiting the for­ and daughter Grata of Stony Point Mrs. C. L. Hamilton. mer’s daughter. Mrs. John Maurer, andX f .-<> Util and owl Pnarl IIaH at nt Glen :I Mrs. Hill Pearl aa called and family the past week, and while there the girls have developed chick­ Hill’s in Hastings, Thursday. en-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darling and two; daughters of Battle Creek spent Sun-| day evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. I GREGGS CROSSING. Davis. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Brumm of Lan­ sing were supper guests of his par­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm, J Wednesday night. Children’s day at the North Evan­ Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and fami­ gelical church will be observed Sun­ ly spent Sunday with Mr. and‘Mrs. day night. A good attendance is de­ George Bass. sired. luex and Pauline Nesbit visited Mrs. George Harvey spent Satur­ day and Sunday at Irving Fisher’s one day last week.at Sherman Swift's. Always the Same, and Always Good MARLAND products sell on their merits. We have never bad to lie about them or cut the price to sell them. We have noticed that when a customer gives them a fair try­ out they always come back. Our customers are satisfied and "A satisfied customer is one’s best advertisement." We make it a policy to mind our own business and not to worry about the other fellow's. Everybody has the same service and the same opportunity at our station. MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES The Independent Oil Co. Brought real service to Nashville and the people appreciate it Phone 77 family vtaited G. W. Welter at Middle- I rille Sunday Mias Marie Weller re­ Harry Lilly is working for Owen turned home with them for a week's . visit.' Hynes. Richard Wheeler has been at i Doris Roberts ate Sunday dinner nt Sterling Ostroth's. . Chicago this week taking his final I , physical examination for admission I to the U. S. Naval Academy at AnnaEAST CASTLETON. Elmer Noyer- and Reed Holmee noimea polte. i’01"-. > called bn C. C. Price. Sunday. !I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of I Ed. Palmer and family have re- Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapturned from Kalamaxoo, "------1 -----,--------------——___ .where jham they and I " children’ of Maple Grove —“ tc" year, !j were Sunday visitors of Mrs. R. C. have been spending the school year. A. 1. Marble and wife of Goguac; Smith. Wewi C aC’ '• The second application of chloride Elmer Hart and wife of Nashville on lhe vin<<e streets was made yeaBOd Mr8‘ JoeepI1 lerday. and the third and final treat­ ° vTJh Sunday I nt W1H be ln flTe or alx Mre Etta Coe la having her house painted. .< dren spent last week at Hastings, visCalcium in Vegetable! , Jting relatives and attending the Tboae vegetables confining calcium ' graduating exercises and alumni are listed ii. the order of tbelr wealth. banquet; in that particular mineral salt: Caull-: Mrs. W. K. Cole has sold her home flower, celery, spinach, lettuce, chard- j Sherman street and will hold an turnips, cabbage, string beans, nspara- i auction sale of household goods at m, oZI '*• °" S'"'*’''*7 •“'rDOOB cucumbers, pumpkins, tomatoes, dried ® ’ Your Favorite Brands of Toilet Preparations Vacation time is here again, the season of out-door living, and the sun and. wind will wreak havoc with milady's persona) ap­ pearance unless extra care is taken. "If you would look your best patronize our toilet goods department, whfre you are : Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and chllsure to find your favorite brand of prepara­ tions. We list a few herewith. TALCUMS Armand's, Garden Court, Lazcll’s, Three Flower, Hinds’. COLD and VANISHING CREAMS hoK beuu. beeu. t®u._ rnmh Utna be»n» 0( Wm whllcon,b ol -B.tlle Creek, sweet potatoes. white potatoes and planning on moving the out­ fresh corn. fit to Charlotte. Pond's, Three Flower, Luxurla, Armand's, Pompeian, Bonilla, Laxell's, Pcnslar, Sempray. TOILET CREAMS and LOTIONS Mildred Wotrlng. Vivian Pendill, Amsterdam, Cutex, Hyglo, Odo-ro-no, Astringent Lotions. Elizabeth OU1IL1T, Smith, EZUILII Edith ■Parks, U1 n.D, Effa --------------- —------ ,----------- Dean and Ruth Bassett are attendTbe ancients slept on skim. Beds . ing the Epworth League Institute at TOILET SOAPS were BxxvrwBTu wwre afterward maoe made oi of loom loose raanes. rushes. . Aioion Albion inis this wees. week. Colgate’s Cashmere Boquet, Pure Castile, Wood bury'l heather or straw. Th® Bomans are ! Mrs. Fred Curtis of Detroit and F.-xial, Resinol, Cutlcura, Parker’s Tar, etc. aoM to have first used leathers, j Miss Bertha Bentley of New York Feather beds were in uss in England i City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. tn the tb. reign rtfrn of rf Henry Vtt Both 1,dlM *re fa VIDL The bed CComplete line of Double and Single Compacts, - - of- tba ^aads Egyptians and laterr nieces of Mr. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shuter of Kalaall shades of Rouges, Dental Creams and Pow­ Greeks, like modern courha®. became! _ ______ _ . . — — ' mo and Mr- and Mr“- CarI En&land common among the Roman n„r ders, etc. ~~~~ ulper land' daughter of Lansing visited Mr. -and Mrs. F. K. Nelson at their cot­ tage at Thornapple Sunday. Miss Gatha Little has returned Peculiar Old Lawe from Ann Arbor and is feeling much In England in the Middle ages the better, since having her eye re­ E. L. KANE right of erecting dovecotes or pigeon moved. She is staying with Wood­ houses was one of tee privileges at- land relatives for the present. The D. 8. of the Maple G.rove Evangelical church will bold ar. Ice land by a statute still nominally in cream social at the home of Mr. and / OBITUARY force do person is allowed to balld • Mrs. John Darby, Thursday evening, public in the near future and— wej feel sure the many former patrons Margaret Witte was born in Cas­ pigeon house qnlens owns land of July 1st. Everybody welcome. the theatre will greatly appreci­ tleton township. Barry county, FebHoward Brumm has /returned of & curtate rah» within two mHea of the efforts that are being put uary 25, 1854, and departed this life home from his school work at the ate forth to make this movie house up- at the home of her son Glenn in New­ ! Kalamazoo Normal, and has taken a to-the-mfnute In every particular and ; position for the summer with the compared favorably with those of the ton township, Calhoun county, June 13, 1926, at the age of 72 years. 3 ‘Hines Company at Grand Rapids. Incurable L/pcimumn Optimum large cities. A good picture house Is months and 19 days. She was the It to impoaalhia to cur® some peraoos Miss Esther Dull spent a few days a necessary adjunct and a drawing daughter of Henry and Mary Witte. of optimum. -What torribte weatb- this week at the home of her brother, card to any town. We believe the On March 7, 1880 she was united in John Dull, and family in Castleton, business men of cur village realise marriage to Mr. Chester Hyde. To dent of Astoria. Oregon, when it had and will go to Ypsilanti the first of this to be a fact more then hereto­ this union three chldren were born. fore. perhaps, since the theatre has Glenn of Ceresco and Ray of Oregon, rained for a month without co—wring? the week to attend summer school. closed. We know it to be a and Mrs. Esta Day of Barryville. “I see nothing to kick about,” retort­ A party consisting of Dr. E. T. been fact that many families who would She spent most of her life in Burry ed the Asturian. "Jtjst think of all Morris. Emory Morris, Tom Kay. otherwise come to Nashville are go-1 County. She was a kind and loving Otis Gukay and L. W. Felghner the poor folks who cannot afford to ing to other nearby towns and cities wife, mother and neighbor. She was leaves Sunday morning for a week’s to do their trading, and consequent­ converted several years ago and con­ fishing trip to the upper peninsula. ly attend a show afterwards. T*. When'tinned.1 faithful _1 to the ead. She Mrs. Mae Ralstrom and daughter the local theatre Is again opened, leaves to mourn their loss, three Macaroni Made in America . ^Iva. — —— [Va Max Max Slater Slater anu and trving Irving tvana, Evans, au all let’s show our interest and apprecia­ children, five grandchildren. two Practically all of the macaroni of Sunfield and Frank Wood of Grand tion. elsters and one brother, besides a used in the United States is manufac- Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doris Barnum. little daughter of host of friends. — - ’— -- war. A. G. Murray the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnum. aged tured- •here. — Prior to the World CARD OF THANKS we imported on an average 110,000.­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and four and one-half years, died at Pen­ 000 pounds a year from Italy, but family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and nock hospital where she has been We sincerely thank our relatives, past two weeks, following a long friends, neighbors and all who were our importations from that country family of Maple Grove and Mr. and the illness. The body was brought to are now less than 4.000.CXX) pounds Mrs. Vera Hecker were Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank so kind and tboughful during our and we are exporting more than our guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller. Price, grandparents of the child. sorrow in the death of our dear mother and sister. । Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of aggregate Imports of that commodity. The funeral will be held at the M. E. especially thank Rev. Longfield : K ala mo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank church Thursday afternoon at 2:00 forWe kind words; also those who 1 Kroger and daughter, Frances, of o’clock. Besides Jhe parents, three sent his the beaupXuKfiowers. Phvriosrnomv |Vermontville Sunday and guests of. brothers are left to mourn for Doris. rnynognomy Mrg were QWo SchuUe (anil Your kindness VIII never be forMt. and Mrs. J. B. Haskins and gotten. Usually you can tell by looking at jy Glenn Hyde a man whether he’d rather read about Mr and MnL Frank j. Purchia and daughter Natalie ot Howard City Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hyde and spent the week-end with Len Felgh­ polar flights or chickens.—Baltimore • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross attended ner and family. family, and-while no Thorn­ Evening Sun. I the Vesper Service and Art exhibit apple lake records were broken, we Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and I of Olivet College. Monday They did give Jim that bluegill breakfast family. - --------------------------------------------- I were guests ofweMr. Mrs. Henry hadand promised him for theee many ——————— ’ G lasner ■ yean?. The pile of bones Jim left CARD OF THANKS. i Mrs. Kenneth Meade attended the at his plate gave amplfe evidence that 1 wish to extend heartiest thanks graduating exercises at Ypsilanti he has no serious stomach trouble, to the many Nashville people who Monday. Mr. and Mr». Mead will and we think the publicity matters of live at Ypsilanti this summer while the state fair will be well taken care have proved themselves good friends Mr. Mead attends summer school at of. now that Jim has his brain food. during the past year. The best I can wish for each of you in return Ann Arbor. is that your troubles may always bo John R. Dull and aon Arthur of lightened by friends as kind. Marked Definition Winchester. Indiana, camped last Sincerely. Tills Is the way the Albany Herald week at Thornapple lake, and visited Agnes Maurer. the former's father. George Dull, and Columnist defines them: *’Ad optimist brothers.-.Beal, and A. E. Dull and is one who believes be cun get us CARD OF THANKS. families.* mm li for his «.ld cur as he thinks it’s J wish to express my sincere thanks Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater, Mrr. worth. A phbiiuthroplst Is one who has and appreciation to the Good Will Elmer Cross and son Kenneth spent an old car be would tike U> sell, but club and Clover Leaf club, my fac­ Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox advises the prospective buyer to use a tory associates and all other of my at Kalamazoo. Miss Charlotte Cross, taxi,’*—Atlanta ConstltuiHn dear friends for their kind remem­ who had been visiting there, return­ brance of me in sending me beauti­ ed home with them. ful flowers, postal cards and for kind Cottlieet Real Eatale Howard Sprague was home from sympathy extended to me while at The costliest real estate lot In the the hospital at Grand Rapids. the Legion hospital at Battle Creek the latter part of the week. Sunday world is at No. 1 Wall street, oppuAlbert Lentx. he was taken back to Battle Creek site Trinity church. New York city. by his wife and son Hugh and Mr. U frontg 29.10 feet Broadway and N*WB Want Advta.—the beat buy­ and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. All spent 80.10 feet on Wall street. ing sad selling medium. the day at Gull lake. Geraldine Newton of Ann Arbor graduated Monday from the State Normal College at Ypsilanti, receiving , the Bachelor of Arts degree. Miss Newton Is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray of this place, and formerly lived in Nashville. Hiram Shupp and Otto Kinne with three Vermontville girls met with an accident while going for a ride Sat­ urday night. The car tipped over, cutting the right arms of both boys on broken glass. The gash in Otto's LADY ASSISTANT arm required six stitches. Hiram lost his pocketbook, containing a sum of money. Rev. and Mrs. Chea. Matteson of Florida, Mr. andjfrs. Ira Mapes of Bellevue. Mr./and Mrs. D. M. Van- ? Ambulance Service Phone 115-F4Wagner and Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and daughter Vonda of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks and daughter Alma, Mrs. Sarah Matteson and Rhobea Davh were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton. The management of the Star theatre is busily engaged making im­ provements to the local picture house. This week a fine arcade is DON’T HBtfTTATF! BUY NOW—SAVE MONEY! , being built over the sidewalk, which not only adds to the appearance of More remarkable SPECIALS LN RUGS. the building, but will serve as a pro­ ^MATTRESSES — High grade tick. tection for the patrons during Choose your Cedar Chests In W’alnut, the only safe storage for stormy weather and from the di­ costly garments and woolens. rect rays of the sun. The Interior of the building has undergone many Bargains all through the store—great Porch Shades; lots of necessary changes, new seats being Swings and Hkmmocks; beautiful Reed and Fibre Daven­ installed to take the place ot the old i port Suites and Chair* wooden chair*, a new screen built, EVERYONE INVITED. WE WELCOME YOU. LIGHT CAR and alterations made in the wiring that better lighting xnav be obtainj The Postoffice Pharmacy 4 D. D. HESS The House ot Service— Feighner Furniture Store Whippet AMERICA’S FIRST EUROPEAN-TYPE FUNERAL DIRECTOR : The theatre will be opened to the K4444*4-f-**44<4***********4"lK �= (pTTemin letters "p I urtb. Cxi vtroeu, ixir. mum j Mr®. Leo Wilcox and son Raymond i ot Snnfield were Sunday guests at' Buns Will Justus’. h v». Mr. and Mm. Ray Noban spem? Caroline B Harder, her unknown brim. Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ! Prayer meet ­ ITEMS OF INTEREST fRUM Fred Hampton ot Bellevue, as the ing Thursday evening at 7.00. NEIGHBORING LOCAUTTES 1 latter are leaving far their new home Court Houae in the City of Hastings, on Far. G. E. Wright, pastor. the 14th day of June, A. D. ISM. ■twiuwaaaaaawi. i “ , PRESENT: Th.- Honorub.e Russell «- The O. E. S. are putting on a dance MePeek, Circuit Judge. Evaagellral Oiureb . BARKY VILLE Mr. and Mrs. A. Haggerty and son at their hall in Kalamo the evening It appearing to the aatlsfactlon of the Swricw every Sunday at .10.00 Court now here that the defendant. Caro­ Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.. Lew- tertainlng relative* from Ohio thia bt July 2nd to which the public Is line B. Harder, her unknown heir*, devi­ invited. eon, review favorite characters tn sees. legatee* and assigns, are necessary 8 00 p. m. Sunday school after the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilson and Geneals. C. E. at 7:00 p. m. Top­ Mrs. Edith DeBolt and son, Bryant, and proper parties to the above entitled cIom of th® morning services. Pray­ ic: "What Japan and Korea expect were at Battle Creek and PenfleW. daughter Betty Eva spent Sunday In! am*'1, and that the names and places of resldrme Of her unknown heirs, devise?, er meeting every Wednesday even­ Lanring. from Christianity." Mlc. 6:8-8. Saturday. legatees and assigns are unknown to the Miss Martha Wes regard is accom-: ingr o. ~ An ice cream social will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watkins of plaintiff*: On motion of Arthur E- Kidder, at­ the church parlor Friday evening. Battle Creek. Vern Shafer and panyng Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Beach of Phon* No. 311. torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the Charlotte on a two weeks* vacation All invited to attend. housekeeper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry appearance of said Caroline B. , Harder, MIm Mary Hayman gave a party Mayo and Mrs. Holeapple were Sun­ in the northern part of the state. . BaptiM Church. Mr. and Mirs. Haney Wilson and at her home In honor of Marjory and day afternoon caller® at John MaSarricas—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. Mrs. Mary McGinnis spent Sunday at within threo month* from th« date of thia Doris Gillett, it being Doria’ eleventh and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 order, and that In case of their appear। J. E. Hamilton's near Nashville. birthday. ance or the appaaranco of any of them, ,p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. My. and Mrs. A. P. Swift were Sun­ they respectively cau.ee their answer or •m. Mrs. Michael Ix»ter and children of Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ MORGAN day guests of the latter's sister, answer* of such of them as shall bare I Pontiac epent last week with her par­ appeared to the bill of complaint in this ;ning at 7.80. . "We know that all things work to­ Mrs. Enmon Bindley. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willla Lathrop. cause, to be filed, and a copy thereof to Rdv. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Art Creller of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw of gether for good to them that love be served on the attorney for plaintiffs ing spent the week end with rela­ within fifteen day* after service upon 1 Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. God." X'axarene Church. them or such of them a* shall have ap ­ tives here. . and Mm Will Hyde. Mrs. Nellie Fox and Mrs. Edith peared respectively, or their respective at­ Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ Clifton Gregg of Lansing who Is Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb and Mrs. Peasley lett Tuesday morning for torney. of a copy of the bill of complaint ed by preaching service. Young and notice of this order, and that in de- , Elsie Tucker spent Sunday with Mr. Los Angeles, California. They will having two weeks' vacation worked fault thereof this bill of complaint be People’s meeting at 8.00 o’clock, fol­ and Mrs. Burt Webb of Hastings, it stop off and spend a week with for Earl Cronk last week, running his Thurs­ taken ns confessed by them and each of ;lowed by preaching at 7.80. power bean picker. • being Burt Webb’e birthday. friends in North Dakota. item respectively. day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson of De­ And it is further ordered that within Mr. and Mrs. Childs and children Mrs. Frank Hover of Detroit spent Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. forty days from thl date of this prder, the I ------of Vermontville spent the week end last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. troit visited relatives here over the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be --------—— ------------------------------------' ' ‘ with Mr. and Mm Wilcox. _________________ Muntcn and family. .____________ Mr. and Mrs. week end. puhiiabed in the Nashville MiWhfwIlst Proteatant Chnrch Quite a serious accident occured Earl Hover from the same place uTSnj# 1 B-rnnmie Rj-V. J. * at Will Hyde's corner Saturday af-jeame to spend the week end with SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. and that such publication And cxi “Anyone"can*, teruoon when a car. coming from the j them also. Mrs. Lewis Schmidt of Detroit tlnued therein once each week Sunday school at 10.00 followed sou»h ran Into another car, throwing) Howard Shaffer accompanied by spent last week with her brother, after 8:30 at night they by preaching service. Christian En­ of thia order to be personally served on one car in the ditch, and Injuring Mrs. Irene Johnson and Mrs. Fergus Lowell Fisher, and family. the said Caroline B. Harder and her un­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ the occupants slightly. ' of Plainwell spent Sunday with Mr. Julian Smith was in Ann Arbor on known heirs, devisees, legatees and as­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ the day rate. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hillman and Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and faonlly. signs. twenty day® before the time pre ­ business Monday.' day evening at T.10. scribed for the!- appearance. and Mrs. Young of Quimby were the " ■— - the Morris Craig of —Hastings spent Marlon Swift and sons now drive RUSSELL R. McPEEK. guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gillett Sun­ latter part of last week with his cous­ a new truck. • Circuit Judge. Knights of Pythias. day. in Donald Mead. Countersigned; Mrs. Ella Hager entertained the Ivy Lodge, -No. 37, K. of P. Nash­ hJch you will DAVID N. HONEYWELL Cleric. Chas. Homer Shaffer Is recovering W. M. At Thursday. The Childrens’ Day exercises were ville, Michigan. Regular meetings ARTHUR E. KIDDER. talk with any~ fine; the little folks were at their nicely from the measles. Lucene Dow.is not so well at this every Tuesday evening at Castle Attorney for plaintiffs. best. __ Rev. _________ and Mr*. —-L: ____________ C. Winans____ and writing. She plans to go to Lans­ Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Rev. and Mrs. Cargo and family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd of Bradley ing for medical treatment. the te/qp/ione. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Cass City spent Monday with Mr. and । attended the farewell reception at TAKE NOTICE: Miss Edna McClelland of the Hag­ Dale DeVine. the Virgil Springett, That the above milt is brought by 1 Mrs. Will l*athrop. enroute to Al­ the parsonage last Wednesday even­ er school passed the eighth grade ex­ 08S LONG DISTAJTCS K. of R. A S. C. C. iw mui - the w«> title of — J plalnplalntffJT'to quiet the bion where Rev. Cargo teaches a ing to our pastor. Rev. and Mrs. amination. or parcel tiffs t< ull — •that —* certain ——-----piece —--------class of undergraduate ministers. Beebe and family. After a bounti­ of land! lituate and being In the township MICHIGAN BEU. Misses Grace Sheldon and Anna Masonic Lodge. of Cast! Van. Barry County. Michigan, and Mrs. Charlotte Hyde Nesman Is ful pot luck supper and a prayer and Mallory were In East Sunfield on TELEPHONE CO. Nashville Lodge, No. 365. F. & rticularly described as the East more pu. . spending her vacation with home song service, a purse of about twenty business Tuesday. — T-half (H) of the M. Regular meetings “ — part of the South one the -3rd- Monfolks while Mr. Nesman returned to five dollar* was presented to our section-----------twentySoutheast quarter (>I of - -------------Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sackett of East of each month. Vteltsix (26) town three (3) North, range seven day evening his summer school work. pastor. Sunfield visited at J. A. Frith's home (7) Went. Except one acre off the North Ing brethren cordlally invited. Mrs. Mao Rothaar and family of Miss Grace Adkins who has been Wednesday night and Thursday. hove land, containing nine C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Felghner, Nashville and Mrs. Emma Hayman on the sick list for a few days was » or lesa. Mary Wilkes has the chickenpox. W. M. Sec. ARTHUR E. KJDDER, and family of Casper. Wyoming, able to resume her post at the depot Frieda Makley visited her grand­ Attorney for plaintiff* spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lucy Monday morning. mother. Mrs. Makley, In Northwest Business address: Zion Chapter No. 171. R. A. M. Rev. and Mrs. Beebe and Marie Woodland, Friday. Dexter and family of Battle Creek. Hostings, Michigan. Regular convocation the second and Della, Mrs. Sophia Mead, Mr. Mrs. Chas. I^eonard and daughter Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. CHANCERY ORDER. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and Dorothy, Ardeth of Woodland visited the for­ MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Visiting companions always welcome. and Millie Flury. Austin DeLong, State of Michigan, the Clreatt Court C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent. "A broken and a contrite heart. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ixmter Webb and Am­ mer's brother. Ixiwell Fisher, and family Friday and Saturday. Sec. H. P. God. Thou wilt not despise.” ber and Opal attended the district Homer Bsrnum and family of Mul­ The L. A. S. held at the home of quarterly meeting at Grand Ledge Opal Johnsop. Plaintiff. liken visited at Robert Barry’s and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark last Thurs­ Sunday. Wad-.- Town and Perry Barnum ’ s, Sunday. Nashville Lodge, No. 38. I. O. O. F. day was well attended. Proceeds, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler of Wood­ Regular meetings each Thursday 834.00. In pursuance of und by virtue of • de­ land and Mr. and Mn*. Norris Per­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of, NORTH VERMONTVILLE. cree of the Circuit Court of the County night at hall over McDerby’s store. kins of Sunfield were visitors at Dorr of Barry, In Chancery, made in the above Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Kalamazoo. Ansel Eno. and family | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins spent entitled cause, bearing date the 6th day John Dun, N. O. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. spent Sunday with Will Eno and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Everett’s Sunday. of May A. F>. 1926, I. the subscriber. Cir­ Mr. and Mrs. Forreet Hager enter­ C. E. Appelman, Rec. See daughter. Clark, near Jackson. Court Commissioner for Barry Coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix of Nash­ cuit tained Mr. and Mrs. George Hinzenga Mr,. Lee Oould was called to Bat-: M„ Wbelen died Saturday, of Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Thom­ ville and Jenuie Reese of Battle ty. Michigan, and being duty authorized the Cqurt for that purpose, shall sell E. T. Morris, M. D. tie Creek laat Wedneeday to care tor I Her funeral waa held In the Metho- as and son Hubert of Grand Rapids, Creek und Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith by at public auction or vendue, to the high­ Physician and Surgeon. Profesber daughter. Mrs. Le«Ue CheewmanJ church Monday. Her. Mellard Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner and fam­ of Sherman Corners spent Sunday est bidder, at the north front door of the and baby girl, who arrived that morn- officiated. Court House, In the City of Hastings, In, lonal calls attended night or day, in with Paul Mix and familyThe Mix ily of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. County, on Saturday the 14th day of; the village or country. Office and in Mr nnd Mr. w-n.4 Mn-tro, I *nd Mrs- J°8«e Patterson left Perry Barnum and family. Mr. and family called on Mr. and 'Mrs. said August 1926 at ten o'clock standard time. tamni S'bJJI?; Tnirfay for Upland, Indiana, to at- Mrs. Orson Hager, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomason In the evening. In the forenoon of that day. all those cer­ residence on South Main street. pieces or parcels of land situate and Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. at H.4 mLu” «tntnen«neBt at Taylor P.nl- Warner Sunday in honor of the lat­ Callers at C. R. Shaw's this week tain being In the Township of Barry, In the were Mrs. Albert Ostroth, Mrs. Eu­ County ter’s 75th birthday/ of Barry. State of Michigan, and Lawrence Gray and lady friend of: ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner and Mr. nice Meade, Mrs. D. Kunz and Mrs. described an the Northeast quarter (\4) Detroit visited the home folks and „ and Mr” John Hazeldlne of of tho Southwest quarter (U) ot section Gall Lykina and son and Rev. Binga ­ Physician and Surgeon. Office attended services at the M e. ! Ca8tl®t?.n tended services 1n Ver­ and Mrs. Dave Donaldson of Sun­ fourteen (14). also a strip of land twen­ field were callers at the home of Mr. man and Milo Shaw. ty (20) rod* wide off the North end of the and residence on North Main street. church. Sunday. montvllle Sunday afternoon. Miss Beulah Johnson spent Sun­ west one-half (H) of the Northwest Professional calls attended day or Mr. and Mrs. Will Spaulding and ' Mrs. Eddy Rawson died Friday at and Mrs. A. L. Fisher, Bunday. quarter (14) of section twenty-three (23) day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Traxler and Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown. Mrs. Hall’s hospital in Vermontville. all In Town one (1) North, range nine (#) night. Surlne. West. 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5-72. and son of Battle Creek visited st | Her funeral was held in the Congre- daughter. Nancy Low, of Jackson ; Luman Mr. and Mrs. Bugbee and family WM. G BAUER, John McIntyre’s Sunday afternoon, national church. Rev. Rogers offleiat- were callers at Oreon Sheldon's Wed­ ;1 spent Circuit Court Commissioner. the week end with Clyde Ham ­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Hagegrty and son ing. Interment in the Freemire nesday. W. A. Vance. D. D. S. ilton and family and Miss Evelyn and Ray spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. cemetery. She started to a reunion Office in the Nasnvile club block. Marian remained for a longer visit. and Mrs. William Lapham at Lake In Ohio, took sick in Nashville, was Capital Punishment All dental work carefully attended to WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and son Odessa. brought back and died In the“afterCapital punishment has been nboJ- and Mrs. Eunice Mead spent Sunday Milo Rickie and family of Grand and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Mts. J. McIntyre and son Clarfe i noon at three o’clock. She leaves Rapids spent the week end and Sun­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Holland. Italy^ Ro- with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. attended the Alumni banquet m her husband, three daughters and; tehee! •«•••’••* in Norway. Mrs. Ina Waite and Rose ““ Hamil- day with their sister. Mrs. Elsie Of­ tered for the painless extraction of Nashville Friday evening. [many friends. 1 mnnbi and Portugal teeth. ton were at Charlotte Monday, on fley. and family. business. Florence Shepard of Castleton Harold Lundstrum attended spent a couple of days at her Grand­ W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. strawberry social at Lansing Satur­ pa Shepard’s and at her aunt’s, Mrs. Hours: 9 to 13 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. day evening. Mary LaFleur. Mrs. Ina Waite and Clyde Hamil­ Miss Hazel Fisher of Hayden, Col­ Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ Tuesday and ton and family and Mr. Bugbee and orado, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Eddington day, 7 to 8 p. m. For . family were at Battle Creek Satur­ and Lee Hungerford and daughter of Thursday afternoons, 1 to 3. day and spent Sunday at the horns of Fottervllle were guests at Charles appointments phone 66. Ard Decker. Bunne’s last Friay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Quite a number of the neighbors O. O. Mater. D. V. M. Miss Alice Leaver left Sunday for and friends ot Mr. and Mrs. Armond Veterinary Physician and Burgeon. Portland, Indiana. Pammond. who were recently mar­ Residence two miles north Nash­ Mrs. Grace Barnes and son, Alton, ried, met at the home of the bride's ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey, Luman Surlne. last Friday evening, and gave them a Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart spent miscellaneous shower. They re­ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Orlo ceived several nice presents. A pot Office City Bank Building at Hast­ Ehret and they all spent Sunday with luck supper was served and all went ings. Appointments made to meet Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret. home feeling they had a good time. Nashville clients at Nashville, at any Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum Is again able The young couple are keeping house time. to attend her household duties. in a home recently purchased in Ver­ montville. DAYTON CORNERS. Wesley Williams and family and An Advantage W. C. Williams attended the Golden The best thing about telling the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. truth is that you don’t have to remmnG. E. Hart of Lansing at Pine Lake the other aide of Lansing, last Fri­ ber what yon said. day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanborn of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Sunday. Grover Pennington and wife visit­ ed at Oscar Pennington’s Sunday. We are all travelers from Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman were Sunday afternoon callers at G. Ken­ nedy’s In Nashville. The Shore's Ladles’ Birthday club met with Mrs. John Rupe Friday. A fine time was enjoyed by all. Will Baas and family attended the young people's missionary assembly at Charlotte Sunday. Rev. N. T. Chlv, superintendent of the U. B. Mission school In China, was the speaker. Theo and Thelma Kennedy, Geneva Wanderers between two eternities. Some will and Von Rasey and Vera and Herman Pennington were Sunday evening pi»» thii but once—But when you leave callers at S. Mix's, south of Nash­ ville. here we hope we have done WIwh your family* at the lake- k& : llsehmu distance wedbrakes ’ll “The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny firfttimeon anyAmerican AMERICA’S FIRST EUROPEAN-TYPE LIGHT CAR SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. E. S. VanAuken of Assyria spent Saturday night with his son, Bryan, and family. There will be children’s exercises at the M. E. church in Maple Grove Sunday morning at 9.30. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard ot ot Dowling spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and father, E. S. VanAuken, spent Sun­ day at Clell VanAuken’s, near Mill Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark spent Sunday at E. E. Gray’s. Mrs. Dirk Hoffman went to Zee­ land Tuesday night to see her sis­ ter, who is very 111. News Want Advtg. always ret re­ mit*—tn them. Something—Some Way th&t will exine you to ••Leave ui with a raile” and return—soon. f Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager �TRADE WITH,THESE WEEKLY GUIDE FOR Progressive Merchants TRADE WITH THESE SE BUYERS Progressive Merchants READ THESE MESSAGES EACH WEEK!!! IT WILL PAY YOU IT' will pay you - And NOW for that PHOTOGRAPH You’ve put it off from month to month, perhaps from year to year. Eyes examined with the latest scientific instruments —the prescription filled with the finest lenses it is possible to produce —and-a constant and sincere delotion to the eyesight "weliare of those whom I serve account for a host of satisfied patients. When your car is worn out you buy a new one;, when your clothes are worn out you have new ones made. Before your face gets too many of those tired lines, get a new photograph. Be fair to yourself. -CONSULT— Sit for that Portrait now DR. F. N. HERRINGTON Exclusive Optometric Office HASTINGS.” MICHIGAN ROEHM PHOTO & GIFT SHOP Charlotte, Michigan THERE IS HOPE IN CHIROPRACTIC Conault Your Chiropractor W. G. Davis Maurar Bldg. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST L. V. BESSMER Temporarily located in the Miller Furniture Co. west store while our new -store is being built. LONG DISTANCE HAULING LOCAL DRAYING PHONE 179-2 y Good Glasses if you need them; Nashville Roller Mill is Oldest Landmark in Town The Nashville Roller Mills is eas­ ily the oldest landmark of Nashville and has almost constantly been in op­ eration for a period ot probably seventy-five or eighty years. The present owner is Mr.-Otto B. J. Lass. Mr. Lass took over the management of the concern from his father who had come to Nashville about ten years ago. Louie Lass, father of the present owner was a miller of scores of years' experience and bls son of course was brought right up in the business, thus it comes natural to Otto Lass to successfully operate the local milling company. In the ten years that the Lasses have been its owners it has been estimated that the mill is doing three times the busi­ ness that it was doing when they took it over. A cider mill is also operated tn connection with the business and Mr. Laos has cider, jelly and apple but­ ter for sale in season: he alsn does considerable custom cider pressing for the fanners in this community. As near as can be estimated the Mill is about the oldest landmark in this section of the country and for years was known as the old "Holler" mill; even today the older residents [call the mill by this name. It orlginally was built for a saw mill and was operated by a man by the name of Hancbett, who sold It to the Hol­ ler family. Mr. Holler did extensive remodelling and Instituted it as a flour mill. He finally sold his in­ terests to a Mr. Kyser, then ten years ago It came into the bands of Mr. Louis Lass, who also did considera­ ble remodelling and rebuilding. Mr. Lass does custom and fancy grinding of all kinds for buckwheat, wheat graham, barley, corn meal, and rye flour on request of hfe custom­ ers. He also sells Wheat Graham flour at the mill. A very popular bread and pastry flour and a flour that has been long regarded as the choice of the house­ wife is "Home Pride", which is manu­ factured at the Nashville Roller Mills. You may buy it from your grocer or direct from the mill. Mr. Lase has many special offers for the farmers, to bring them to Nashville and one of his features is the fact that he gives forty lbs., of beet grade flour for a bushel of num­ ber one wheat, testing sixty Ibe. • (Continued on page 8.) NASHVILLE CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION This is the Place to buy Coal, Feed. Lime, Fence, Fence Posts, Tile Cultivators, and all kinds of Farm Machinery Particular Housewives Can always find the delicacies they need to round out the menu at the Old Reliable Market. Tender, juicy steaks and roasts, cut the way you like them. Salt Meats, Smoked Menu*, Hamburg, Sausage, etc. We also carry a generous assortment of Canned Goods, Pickles, Relishes, Card Mid Strained Honey, Coffee, Tea etc. WENGER & TROXEL PHONE PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE COUPE................................... TUDOR ....................... FORDOR........................ $518 $528 $579 THE “WHIPPET” Is Coming Barber Bros, Vermontville E. B. GREENFIELD 24 New Low Prices on Fords TOURING $410 ROADSTER .......... $390 PICKUP ROADSTER.......... $411 Cars equipped with Starter and Balloon Tires, and delivered at your door at these prices. .. FOR -­ Good Advice if you don’t. —WATCH FOR IT M. J. Hinckley, Nashville Representative NASHVILLE, MICH. BENNETT’S GARAGE Phone 149 MILK IS NOT A LUXURY, IT IS A FOOD OF ITSELF. Goodrich Cord Tires and Tubes Use plenty of It It not only adds flavor to your cooking, but adete valuable fop4 Jo your dish. Pure wholeeome milk la very essential. Welding and Cutting of all materials We produce IL A full line of Accessories, Oils and Greases a Get our prices. All cords, no fabrics. Repairing on all makes of cars Mason Jars, 2 qt, per dozen...... $1.19 Mason Jars, 1 qt., per dozen......... 89c Mason Jara, 1 pt., per dozen......... 74c EverSeal, 2 qt, per dozen ...... 1.09 Ever Seal, 1 qt., per dozen........ 89c Cape, per dozen ... 25c Rings, All Pack, doz. 7c TRADE WITH US AND SAVE MONEY L. HEPftrMAN, Mgr. ~ NuhvtHe HOME PRIDE Bread and Pastry Flour Has been the Housewife’s Choice. Try a sack today. ASK YOUR 6R8CER OR COME TO US Nashville Roller Mills G. S T R o w Phone Hastings SJMonument Works The J*. & P. Store Pet Milk, tall, 3 cans.............. 29c Longhorn Cheese, per lb.......... . 27c Jelly Powder, A & P, 3 pkgs ................ 20c Lux Toilet Soap, 12 bare............. 89c Pure Cider Vinegar, bulk, gallon.... 29c Prunes, pkg., 2 lbs. 29c Salmon, pink.......... 17c FOR TEN YEARS highest standard at lowest possible prices. It will pvr you to visit Cut Flowers - Potted Plants A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT IBOXSIDE BROS. Hartings, Midi. Phone 2407 Daniel Garllnger, Local Agant ON HAND. OR­ STORE, AND WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 4L_ DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS ALWAYS DERS MAY BE PHONED IN OR LEFT AT HALE’S DRUG 1 . . Plenty of good, thrifty Cabbage, Tomato and Pepper Plante al­ ways on hand. Dependable Bob Kenyon Motor Company tf» 2408 HASTINGS Bo. Jeffm NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE . G. E. Brumm, Prop. Phone 35 �Tent NASHVILLE XTW» : CHURCH NEWS X. TWO KIND? OF LUCK We are somewhat inclined to envy the man who has a fortune dumped in his lap without effort on his part, that’s luck, just ordinary luck, but the man who acquires a fortune is more to be envied. He is lucky because of char­ acter, because of persistence and deternJination? He is a hard worker, a saver, a success. We pay 4 per cent on savings, com­ pounded quarterly. Interest periods, July, Oct., Jan. and April. STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION SERVICE State Savings Bank Ray and Gladys Wood of Michigan LOCAL NEWS 1 Center spent Sunday at Ed. Brumm's. It’s coming soon! What?—Advt. I Mrs. E. L.. Kane and Miss Mabel Parker were at Battle Creek ThursLeroy Swartz is working at Lans­ d*y . ing. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Evans visMrs. W. K. Cole te on the sick i| ited friends in Ann Arbor Sunday and Ibt. [ Monday. Donald Sprague spent Sunday in I Miss Mabie Parker is visiting at Lansing. j Clair Roach’s in Kalamo a few days F. F. Everts is driving a new Oak-:| this week. land sedan. I Miss Iva Calkins of Kalamazoo is Miss Florence Grohe is spending . visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Sar­ a few days at home. ah Calkins. Master Gordon Wright is spending Miss Mildred Hogarth of Atlanta a few days in Chicago. is speeding the week with Miss Ma­ Miss Feme Schulze is visiting rel­ bel Parks. ative® at Vermontville, A number of Nashville people <ere Earl Gaskill of Detroit called oh at Kalamazoo Sunday attending the anto races. Mrs. M. Manning Friday. Misses Gertrude and Dorothy I. A. Navue and Donald Kidder Powers are attending summer school were at Battle Creek Sunday. at M. 8. C. Miss Mabel Parker starts summer ! Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman made school Monday at Kalamazoo. Glenn White of Charlotte spent a business trip to Durand Tuesday the week end with the home folks. of last week. Geraldine Newton ot Ann Arbor ■ Mrs. Cora Graham and grandgraduated Monday from the State 1 daughter. Cora, made a trip to Hast­ ings Tuesday. Mrs. Curtis Knoll of Maple Grove spent Friday with Mrs. D. H. Evans. । Mr. und Mrs. Bert Place of Hastvisited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hsings 1ngs Shupp Sunday. called on Mrs. M. J. Manningr SmjUiiV. Sunday. . ... . ’ Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Nortrop and lUn‘m,.1'T.'“rn<^ daughter .pent Sunday with Kal.mafrom a week’s visit wth relatives at zoo friends. Mrs. Northrop and Don­ Michigan Center. . na remaining for a longer visit. PAI NTS THURHIMY, JUNE fr4, li>3B VARNISHES An Easy Way to Make Old Furniture New T’S so easy and costs so little to make things bright and just like new. No need to be ashamed of a chair, table or floor that’s scratched and worn. LOWE BROTHERS NEPTUNITE VARNISH STAIN covers all those old marks and scratches, and gives a bright new finish, for it Stains and Varnishes at the earn* stroke of the brush. I You can do the work yourself—it’s easy and fol reeultt every time. Stop in and tee the beautiful natural wood No matter what yoa want to Seth I. Zemer Baptist Chnrch Notice On account of sickness. Rev. J. C Austin will not be here next Sunday as was announced in liwt Sunday's1 •arvices. Regular service Sunday । morning. Union service with the! Evangelicals in the Advent Christian ; church in the evening. Prayer m«MrtIg Thursday evening, G: F. Cramer leading. Welcome to all. Arthur Longfield. pastor.; Evangelical Church Morning worship at 10:00. Bible'school at 11:00. E. L. C. E. at «:30. Union services at 7:30. Rev. I Longfield will preach. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. 5XSHVH.LE ROLLER MILLS IS OLDEST LANDMARK IN TOWN. (Continued from page 7.) A mill is very ementlal to the wel­ fare and prosperity of any town and In operating the Nashville Roller Milla Mr. Lass is daily bringing to this town farmers ,who would never probably think of Nashville market for their produce or trading center.—Advt. A. V. ROEHM. CHARLOTTE PHO-. TOGRAPHER MAKES APPEALING PICTURES. If a photographer is good and pro­ duces artistic photographs, his fame! will travel far and in A. V. Roehm who operates a studio at Charlotte, this community has a man far above: the average in this kind of work. For twenty-two years Mr. Roehm has been continuously in this business and catering to the people in this section of the state afid as a result his place of business is always crowded with work. People from Nashville find it. much more convenient to go to Charlotte than to the larger cities and they know that they will get prompt, courteous treatment and high-grade artistic photographs. Their motto has always been “The customers must he satisfied.*’ It has always been the policy of this studio to give every considera­ tion to Quality Workmanship rather than to speed In getting out th? work. Most every studio will give you nrompt service but few will give h you both good service and quality. H For several years Mr. Roehm has • N done all the photographic work for|M the Nashville. Bellevue, Olivet and j V Charlotte schools and he has also I fl done this work for Olivet Cdllege:[ji this experience particularly fits him I jS to'take care of large group orders. ■ Kodak finishing, picture framing H Is also done at the.studio and special ■ attention is given to mall orders, yeu ■ need not bring the film in yourself ■ but can be assured of the same high ■ grade workmanship and will receive B them promptly by return mall. ' Mr. Roehm is operating a unique B Gift Shop in connection with bls Stu- ■ dio and here one will find all sorts B of cute little novelties, party favors. B etc. Beautiful framed pictures are B also displayed.—Advt. ■ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS $7.50 etc. 30c Silk Rayon and Crepe GINGHAMS 4 yard patterns; very newest $5.00 PERCALES Best quality. 32 inch ALL DARKS One yard wide 19ic 75k $2.50 and 2.25 Misses’ tan and pat. lea. $1.00 VOILES TISSUE GINGHAMS Fancy satin stripe 60c quality SANDALS 57c 37c $1.79 $5.00, 4.50 and 4.00 $3 old ladies’ plain toe $2.75 Children’s Pat Lea. Pumps Style right now. Broken sizes. SLIPPERS OXFORDS Also a dressy one, at Sizes 84 to 11 $3.75 $2.00 $1.69 $1.50 Men’s P.ain Blue Big Yank - Work Shirt 93c Bib Overalls A good one $1.19 58c Rolled Oats White House Coffee 7 pounds for 25c 53c f 30c Fancy CRETONES 30 inches wide ' 21c 50c MADRAS for men’s dress shirts Per yard 39c HERMAN A. MAURER Mrs. M. J. Manning spent Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manning Born Tuesday. June 15! f6 Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Lane and daughter. tie Creek. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bene­ in Maple Grove. Mrs. George Bruce, a son. who will'Mabie Parker, spent Sunday with the dict and children of Kalamazoo, Mr. Mr and Mrs. Azor Leedy and ba­ answer to the name of George Jun- former’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. J. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle and Mrs. Leia by spent Sunday with the former’s lor. Roe and children. W. Roach at Vermontville. mother in Kalamq. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner left Miss Vada Strow spent last week rferman Maurer visited Mr. and with Miss Lucile Gilman, and on herlast week_ for a two weeks ---- ------------ ’ vacation. --------Mrs. Chas. Maurer and family at Bat­ return Lucile went with her for a1 Mr. B. Wick of Jackson is taking. Mr. tle Creek. Sunday. visit. iWagner’s place at the depot. Mr and Mrs. Frank Newman of Watch Warp Olin’s store Saturday j Mrs. Willis and daughter. Mrs. Grand Lodge called at the 'home of for the greatest advancement yet‘Merle Nickerson and daughter of LaT. C. Barnes Sunday. made In an American-built automo-' my were Friday callers at the home ! ot Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Campbell. Mrs. M. E Larkin has returned bile. ✓ RED-BAftS from an extended visit in Dayton. The Misses Hazel and Helen Kinne.i Mr. knd Mrs. Claude Jones and sou Ohio, with relatives. two of the local girls, graduated from I Elwood. Mrs. Julia Jones and Mrs. Dr. G. A. Handley of Ironton. Ohio, Hastings Normal Thursday after- ’ Lucy Hyde visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. j Hoisington at Jackson Sunday. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. noon. Mater the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitlock of G. J. Johnson and Ernest Hecox irryville were Sunday guests of the have traded residence properties, and ■ Furniture refinisbed. Harry Lau­ Parryville rent. Call at house, first door west former's mother. Mrs. Jennie Whit­ Mr. Johnson has also bought the W. ' K. Cole house on Sherman street. cf Methodist church. lock. The Misses Eva Garlinger and Ma-[ Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith of Jack­ Misses Iza, Ila and Thelma Jar­ bel Mead graduated from Ypsilanti son were Sunday guests of Mrs. Or- rard and Arthur Eddy spent Sunday ra Wheeler and family. evening with Mrs. James Eddy and Normal Monday. Mrs. Garlinger and Mrs.'Mead attended the exercises. family. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook left Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor and day for a week’s motor trip Through Preaching service at the Mason Canada, via. New York. school house Sunday morning at 11 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Ver­ montville were at West Benton Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. D. Flock of Battle o'clock, sun time. You are cordially day, visiting E. A. Campbell and son. Creek were Sunday callers at the invited. You’ll recognize them by the Mr. and Mre. E. L. Schantz and Mr. borne of Mrs. Lucy Hyde. The United Steel and Wire Co. Extra Mr. and Mrs. George Franck spent team of Battle Creek will play ball and Mrs. John L. Wotring attend­ heavy weight firmly ______ ed the quarterly conference of the at Riverside park next Sunday af ­ Sunday at the home of their daugh­ Cut over large, roomy patterns East Castleton U. B. church, Sun ­ ternoon. _« • worn ter. Mrs. Charles Neese. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ling and son, day. - -------------- wteMisses- Thelma and Garnet Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe enter­ forced at all points of strain. are spending the week with their Mrs. Anna Ling, and Mrs. Arlln Gage spent Sunday at the home of Wm. tained a gathering of relatives at father, at Grand Rapids. their home Sunday afternoon. Those Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown and Sample. E. C. KRAFT Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Longfield present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank i son of Lansing called on Mr. and Roe of Big Bend, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. । are visiting at the home of the lat ­ Mrs. Dale DeVine. Sunday. ... W. J. Reynolds and daughter and : Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Nelson and ter s sister, Mrs. Weston at Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Grassman of Bat-1 children have gone to Battle Creek Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olin enter­ where Mr. Nelson has work. a party of friends at their Misses Dorothy and Mary Ann tained cottage at Thornapple lake Thurs­ Wright spent from Friday until Mon- day evening. d,y with friends in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whittaker of dinner guests of the latter’s Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn. in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilpin of De­ The Ladies’ Aid society will meet! troit were Sun '.ay guests of Mr. and Just the doth for covering auto cushions— with Mrs. Frank Caley on Wednes-J Mrs. Ralph McNi’t and family. day afternoon. June 30. Everyone Khaki Cloth, dark color, extra heavy, at only Dorothy and Gertrude Powers and cordially invited. Pauline Furnias left Monday to at­ Longfield are! 35c per yard. Rev. and Mrs. tend summer school at M. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rimmer and Lakeside, with the latter’s sister. friends from Marshall called on Mr. Mrs. C. C. Weston. We are showing the latest in Dress Patterns. Prices and Mrs. Ed. Woodard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and i range from $2.00 up to $5.00 per pattern. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts and Hen­ son Raymond^md Mrs! Eunice Meadi ry Zuschnitt were guests of Will ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ipswich Silk Hose for ladies, guaranteed, 20 different Zuschnitt. near Hastings, Sunday. Will Hyde at Barryville. shades including black and white, at 98c per pair. Philip Maurer and son Linus called Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lawhead of on Sister Liguori, at Borgess hospi­ Lancaster. Pa., visited their sister. Underwear for every member of the family. Union tal, Kalamazoo, last week Friday. Mrs. G. L. Gage, and family, from suits or two piece. Mrs. Helen Butler and Mrs. La- Wednesday until Friday. Dore Ireland will commence summer Men’s Overalls and Jackets. Big Yank Work Shirts, Children’s Day exercises will be school at Kalamazoo next Monday. full cut, lots of good patterns. Mr. and Mrs. Salberry of Mandon held at the East Castleton U. B. and three cousins of Lansing called church next Sunday afternoon, be­ Brown TenAs Shoes, Hood brand. ’ on John and Sarah Kocher Sunday. ginning at 1:30 o’clock. Q Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds B. P. Seward will accompany the spent Weinbrenner Work Shoes for men ; all solid leather, Sunday at Clarksville attend ­ Beans on a motor trip through the ing a reunion of a number of for­ Milwaukee made. New England states, leaving Friday. mer teachers of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Will Howe and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Shubnll have moved dren of Michigan Center spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Drumm. from the Wm. Felghner house on Queen St. to Battle Creek I Those who called at the home of North Lowell Jarrard Sunday were Mr. where he haa employment. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and daugh­ Rev. Frank Houghtaling and fami-, Dry Goods, Lidiei' and Children’t Sheet ter Twyla. Miss Genevieve Buxton. ly are spending some time with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker and Hougtaling's mother at Lapeer,' hlto Men't Work Sheet and Rubber Boon family. George Hecker, Mrs. Jennie Mrs. Maran and Mrs. Will Hayter,' Myers and son Lee. Mr. and Mrs. F. both of Hastings, occupied his pulpit1 Hill and family and Arthur Eddy. morning and evening, respectively. J i-INCK'S COVERALLS □ At Kleinhans □ □ □ □ W. H. KLEINHANS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-07-01.pdf 3e2de93d328ecf615a82a03c0f4b1b9e PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community '■ OLUME LIII XASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1926 NUMBER 49 CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR IjEAVES FOR EUROPE TRUNK LINE ROAD M-79. BUSINESS NEWS ON WEDDING TRIP. Governor Groesbeck and the State Herman A. Maurer, Nashville —Hand hay forks, 3, 4 and 5 UnAdministrative Board have kept faith merchant, leaves this (Thursday) with the resident* of Nashville and evening on a trip to Germany, where Are AU ot the the eastern part of Barry county. In —This is our last week with coats. he wlll be wedded on July 15th to fulfillment of their promise to local McDerby’a. Miss Katharina Ehrmann, a young See them. folks anil despite an opposing influ­ lady with whom he became acquaint­ —Oil and gasoline stoves. Quid® ence, the board at its session Tues­ ed while in Europe two years ago. Meal and Queen. Glasgow. day forenoon awarded the contracts He will sail Saturday from New York —Honey, plenty of It. in both bulls for the construction of twelve mi lee on the S. S. Paris, bound for La- and card. Wenger £ Troxel. of two course gravel road 16 feet in Havre, France, and will proceed from width, on M-79 from the village lim­ there direct to Saarbrucken, Ger ­ School History Compiled its south through Maple Grove and many, where the wedding will take e® for this week. McDarby's. by Mr*. FERN CROSS Assyria to the Barry county line, —For marcelling appointments^ place. After a short trip on the specifying that _ the work is to be Rhine, he will bring his bride back call phone 230, at the Hat Shoppe. Rlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiliiiiiiiliiliiiiinr: completed by January 1st, 1927. to Nashville and expects to arrive —How about your hay car, rop® Mr. Klett. a contractor from Wat­ here early In August. During his and pulleys. We have them. Glas­ "OUR BOY PALH" - ervliet, got the north five miles for absence his store will be In charge of gow. 353,917, and the south eeven miles Miss Frieda Hecker and Mrs. KathNowhere any pal so fine —Dressed chicken for Saturday; was awarded to Messrs. Hill & Bel­ As this little old lad of mine, and any day during the week If you knap of St. Ignace for 3105,742. Friend and comrade of the sun. will phone or leave your order. Wen-« This prompt action of the board .CHURCH CHOIRS TO In his heart the ripples run. ger & TroxeL was highly pleasing to the local SING ON FARM DAY. Of the dewy dreams that spring . —Lota of people are seeking re­ boosters, several of whom were in at­ Unto all the world shall bring, freshments at Diamante’s ice cream tendance at the Tuesday meeting, Music Features Scheduled for Annual Heart of laughter, eyes of morn. parlor these warm days. It’s a pleas­ and is sure to be appreciated by. the Gathering at M. S. C. On Friday, All the scars of conflict borne ant place to enjoy your cooling dish­ residents of this part of the county. July 30. Shall not matter long as he es and drinks. * The road can be built with, the least Stays a little pal to me. inconvenience at this time, as the Michigan's best rural church choirs Grown-upe. what are they to him; AN NOUNCEMENT paving on the Battle Creek end will will compete for prizes during the From his spirit and his vim, keep the road closed to traffic a annual summer Farmers Day at the I wish to announce that I will not be I am catching youth again greater part of the year anyway. Michigan State College on Friday, a candidate for re-election on the From his chatter and his lore school board. July 30. • 1 can walk the world once more Carl A. Lentz. OVERLAND WHIPPET • Twelve choirs, from 11 different On the springing footsteps men NOW BEING SHOWN. counties, have already filed their en­ Lose when life upon them rides. Notice. tries for this great song contest, But from him I feel the tides Displayed for First Time at Olin's with several more expected in before —The State Savings bank and the Of youth and laughter flowing Showroom Sat unlay. Attract cd I July 30. As a result, those spon­ Farmers & Merchants bank will close through. Large Crowd. soring the event at East Lansing at 12:00 o’clock, noon, on Thursdays All my elfin point of view. predict the best church choir com­ during the months of July and Au­ gust. it has been anticipated for some petition the state has ever seen. Nowhere any pal so rare months that a large American build­ WiiHi^rs of the various prizes Farmers & Merchants Bank. As this little lad, whose hair er of motor cars would soon he on which ar& offered in the singing con-' State Savings Bank. Blows upon the wind so sweet the market with a European type test will appear on the general -As we romp the fairy street. low. light car. The initial produc­ Farmers Day program, as part of f NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Cheeks so red and eyes so bright. tion of what may be the forerunner the entertainment features of the And a spirit all so right, —Beginning July 3rd, I will be at ot a complete change in our great day. A band concert and numbers the State Savings bank each Satur­ With the clean sagacity. That from darkness brings the light mass production of light automobiles Gigantic Walnut Tree on Harry Mayo Farm in Assyria Con­ by a men’s glee club will be other day from 8:30 a. m. till 9:00 p. m., made its appearance in Nashville music numbers on the program, . Of the happier truth to me— for the purpose ot collecting village’ tained $400 Worth of Choice Lumber, Posts and Fuel. Saturday. It is the Overland Whip­ Church choirs already entered for tai€’S. ' Boys are human. Boys are made pet on which the engineers of Willysthe July 30 contest include: Baptist To help us hit the proper grade. J. Robert Smith, Overland. inc. have been working, church. Ovid, Clinton county; M. E. How many of us. as we'drive thru 3 feet in diameter at the larger end. Village Treasurer. At last, after many efforts, we re­ both here and in Europe, tor the past the country and see some tine, large The estimated scale of the nine re­ church. Woodland, Barry county; Methodist church, Orleans. Ionia ceived the address of Miss Fanny two years. tree, have not asked of ourself the This new car looks different, it acts question: “1 wonder how old it is?” maining logs which are still owned county; Baptist church. Colon, St. MOTHER TO PLAY AT Holdridge and the following is her by Mr. Mayo is 1200 feet, and he letter. She was well* liked in Nash- different and it serves a different but To those of you who have had the considers that their value, together Joseph county; Methodist Episcopal FARM WOMEN'S MEET rille, especially loved by the little constantly increasing demand. Me­ pleasure ot visiting the Harry Mayo with the value of the posts and the church. Flushing, Genesee county; folks. Her first year here was in chanically. it is an adaption of the home in Assyria township, or have wood will total another 3200.00. thus Methodist church, Reading, Hilladale First Institute at M. S. C. July 34 to best that Europe has to offer in the driven by the place at some time and county; Methodist church, Rockford, July 30 Viewed as Vacation—103 1898. making a grand total of 3400.00. Kent county; Congregational church, Royal Oak, Michigan, way of powerful, economical engines, bad your attention attracted by the Mrs. Mayo made the remark to us Already Enrolled May 31, 1926 with a wide speed range, and with a large walnut tree by the roadside, di-1 that she remembers of picking as Mattawan. Van Buren county: First flexibility, silence and smoothness ot rectly in front of Mr. Mayo’s house Baptist church. Bellevue. Eaton coun­ Mrs. Fern Cross. That the first annual Farm Wo­ many as 34 bushels of walnuts from running which is new to our light and have asked of. yourself the fore­ underneath ty: Church of Christ. Henderson. Nashville. its wide-spreading Shiawassee county: Welcome M. E. men’s Institute, to be held at the car production. Dear Mrs.Cross, ------going question, we are able at this Michigan State College July 24 to 30, Who The sedan will travel 58 miles an time to not only tell you almost the branches in a single season. After having spent five very pleasant can picture in his mind one huge pile church. Hastings. Barry county; M. will be looked upon as a recreational years in Nashville. I have been teach­ hour, as easily and comfortably as exact age of the tree, but also many containing all the fruit that this tree E. church. Richmond, Macomb coun­ time by those who attend ty indicated the great majority of our present day ing in the Detroit schools with the things about its history that perhaps has produced during its existence? by the fact that it even has heen exception ot a year spent at the Ypsi­ "sixes’’ and yet it is equipped with a may be ot Interest to you. nicknamed "Mother's Vacation.” Mr. and Mrs. Mayo have lived on four-cylinder motor. lanti State Normal College. INDEPENDENTS WIN TWO For our Immediate purpose we their farm for a period of 43 years, There will be plenty of "serious” It will accelerate from 5 to 25 shall say the tree is over a century and Very sincerely, The Nashville ball team took a side to the program for the week’s during the first year ot their Fannie L. Holdridge. miles an hour in 10 seconds, or in old. and was planted by a Mr. Hubb residence Mrs. Mayo told us that a brace the past week and copped both gathering, but most of the farm just half a second more time than Baldwin, who originally took up this stranger stopped at their place for a of their games, defeating Clarksville cit*’ housewives who at­ The instructors in the school for some of our largest and moat flexi­ land, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. few minutes, and that during his vis- 13. to and. the United Steel . 2------_ . & Wire tend will view the meeting as a big 1898 were: Lewis B. Alger. Ph. ble •Bixes” and it will cover 28 to 30 Harry Mayo, from the government. it he became interested in the size team of Battle- Creek 3---to -0. Clarks- vacation from the routine of their B. , Superintendent; Herbert D. miles on a gallon of fuel. Mr. Mayo’s grandfather, James Mayo, appearance of the tree and asked ]Ville nosed out Nashville In the first dally program at home. It will stop ih a little over twice its purchased this property of Mr. Bald­ and Wotring, Principal; Louis Brayton. her to help him measure it. The game of the season, and the locals With the opening ot the institute Languages; Minnie Treiber. Scien­ pwn length from an average d.riving win in the year 184 7. and during all tree at that time was found to be 11 got ample revenge Thursday after­ still nearly a month away, .. „ speed for It is equipped with four ces; Anna Downing, 7th and 8th these years that this farm has been feet and 3 inches around. noon in a lop-sided contest. Dean men had already enrolled this week, wheel brakes, having a drum dia ­ grades; Marcia Beebe, 5th and 6th ownei by the family this particular did the pitching for Nashville and It might lxof Interest to know* that with more checking in dally. Rooms grades: Esta Felghner. 3rd and 4th meter of 11 Inches which is larger tree has been a source of pleasure Mr. Mayo's grandfather was born in was given good support, and his in the college dormitorie* will be re­ grades: Fannie Holdridge. Kinder­ than those on many of our large cars. and pride not only to the Mayos now Buffington. Berkshire. England, and team-mates also did better work -at served tor the-visHors. garten, 1st. and 2nd grades; Flor­ The motor develops 23 per cent more living but to those who have gone on came to this country in 1840, first bat, .Sprague, Yarger and V. SpringIn addition to the special recrea­ ence Grohe. Assistant Primary. power, per cubic inch of piston dis­ to their reward. As each year has settling in New York state before ett hitting the ball out of the lot. tional features of the program, vari­ There was another assistant, but we placement. than any other light four- passed Into obllviou this proud mon­ coming to Michigan in 1847. He ‘ the former for a home-run. and the ous definite topics will be up for cylinder motor built in America: this have failed to find who it was. Chas. arch. which has withstood ........ the .........rav­ passed away in 1870, his wife fol- two latter for three bases. discussion at the meetings. Poul­ is one of the results of utilizing the ages ' C. Balch, Librarian and Janitoh ( of the winds and ..2 elements, “___ Sunday's game with the Battle try. horticulture, home economics lowring him one year later. Committees of the school board European type of high speed motor !has become more and more endeared Creek team was one of the best play-, and other subject matter will be in­ design. It develops greater brake , were. Theodore C. Downing, Ransom in the hearts of its owners—so much “Give fools their gold and knaves ed this season. Sprague did the cluded in the "school” side of the Mayo, William Boston. Buildings horsepower than any other light four- so in fact that Mr. and Mrs. Mayo twirling for Nashville, and the visi­ week. their power: and grounds. Ransom Mayo, Wm. cylinder car In this country and yet it ,have been several years In making Letf fortune’s bubbles rise and fall; tors took but few liberties with his Among the prominent out-of-theweighs just a'Mttle over 2000 pounds. ,up ihelr minds to allow it to be cut Who Boston. Supplies, Waiter S, Pow­ delivery. Both teams put up a good state speakers listed oh the program sows a field or trains a flower. ( ers. William Boston. Francis W. ready for the road. The ijower plant down and sawed up for commercial Or pleats a tree Is more than all.” exhibition, but the Battle Creekltes are: Mrs. Henry Aitken, of Betcn. turns over 2800 revolutions a min ­ Knoll. purposes. Let us not forget the man, Hubb showed more inclination to weaken Ontario: Mrs. Charles Shuttier, sec­ F. W. Knoll always printed {he ute and gives a developed power of The latter part of May the veneer­ Baldwin, who exactly 106 years ago, in the pinches, and the locals made ond vice-president of the American names on the diplomas. He was 30.5 H. P. from an S. A. E rating of ing firm of Chas. Lykins & Sons of carried th I- tree from the woods on the, most of their opportunities scor­ Country Life Association; Miss Bess 15.6 H. P. The total piston dis, very proficient in_ this work. Indianapolis. Ind., which has been his back, and planted it in the spot ing three tallies while they held Rowe, St. Paul. Minnesota, field edi­ placement is 134.2 cubic‘inches. ;trying for years to nnrehase this par­ where It grew to be a thing of beauty their opponents to a shut-out. • tor of the Farmers’ Wife magazine; somewhat larger than that of the ticular tree, finally made Mr. Mayo and ANNUAL HOMECOMING Caledonia will play here this Miss Florence Ward, of the United usefulness. Does it not tell us average European light car. but less AT MARYLANE PARK. (Thursday) afternoon; the Grand States Department of Agriculture. an offer that won his consent io sell something of the character and fore ­ than any other American built four- ।It to them. Mr. Mayo received for sight of "Hubb”. by which name we Trunks of Battle Creek will be here The Farm Women’s Institute will cylinder car. , Monday, July 5, butt log a check in the sum of are sure those who knew him loved Sunday, and an effort is being made close on Friday. July 30, which Is The roof of this new type carls the ,3200.00. to call him? Surely a man who to secure a team for Monday, July 5. Farmers Day at M. S. C. this year. and at the time Mr. Lykins ' One big day’s fun from morning only 5 feet 8 inches from the remarked to Mr. Mayo that although would take up his abode in th® wild­ till evening. Singing, dancing, horse ground yet the room inside the body .his firm had been buying walnut ness. with trees of the various species HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE. MISS MARQUTTA YOUNG races both bareback and in saddle, is greater than in any other light car timber in the states ot Indiana and on every side of him must have had I see In the last week’s issue of TO VISIT ALASKA. some lady riders, potato races on now on the market. Its first appear- Michigan during the past forty years, visions of the future if he would stop The News that the fire truck of Ver­ Miss MarquRa Young, daughter of horseback, wheelbarrow races. The from his labors and take,the time to montville did such good work putting Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Young, sails June . largest thirty piece Postum Cereal band will mu. or .verute h«lsbt Hum? lot ot any be had yet eoee. go deeper into the forest, dig up a out the fire in George Taylor's house. g better nnder ,U1I1 ­ little walnut tree that was perhaps I think the ofie that gave you the 5 from San Diego, Calif, for a seven­ play at intervals: general sports of •lonrelde It X the curb and real hl, understand k® tour of Alaska, after ^hlch arm and book nob o orer It But rm on the top ana er it. «2j|ng t0 the tmmeuee injraenBe elan 8|£e of of llthe'two or three years of are and then information was slightly mistaken. wee ail kinds. she will return to Deming for a few n olr fnntar r*nn In It Wltn all tne . ... . . footer alt tn it witn an me ... . . . and . plant . a six rooter can s t in t wnn ... « we <in ^ Te gome facU and There will be Ice cream, candies, earn* it . back it . in .front There were a number of men working weeks visit with her parents before cigars, and soft drinks a-plenty, for room he wants. In, this respect it is figures. The man who felled u it ««« was of his bumble log cabin, that those on the road, who live north of resuming her studies at the Universi­ thoroughly American and bears no an experienced employe of the firm who were to follow him might have Brown’s corners, and when the alarm your convenience. No charge tor entering the relationship to its diminutively di­ yet it took him exactly three days to the pleasures of its shade. Its fruits was given they and the near neigh­ ty of Southern California. Miss Marquita entered U. S. C. last mensioned European cousins. grounds: complete the task with an axe. the They fall as a stranger and during the year finally the privilege to purchase bors rushed to the scene. To give room for stretching out lir tree hping cut about one foot under­ and On account of Maple s'reet road the beautiful furniture that would chopped a hole in the root and had has been made a member of the Phi the front seat, the metal dash is leading north from Battle Creek be neath the ground. The log for which be made from its burls. Does it not the fire under control before the truck Mu Sorority, secretary of the Yonng ing under construction, leave Battle curved forward seveial inches and the Lykins company paid Mr. Mayo inspire in each of us the desire to arrived. Some of the people who Woman's Christian Association, vice­ Creek by way of North Ave., or East there is as much leg room in this the seemingly exorbitant price, was .plant _ a tree? ____ Let __ ________________ us not forget one were there said that the house would preaident of the School of Speech and compartment as there Is in the rear. Ave.. North, and follow the arrows. 11 1-2 feet in length. 17 1-2 feet in of the many duties that God places have been ’ gone if it hadn’t been for was one of three girls elected to Zeta And the body lines are aristocratic rlr/ For the benefit of the people who do ’tiTnfprpnn. at the ortromo circumference extreme butt hofnro before tin us. "tn “to till and rirenR dress ths the the road men and the neighbors, as not know where Marylane Park is in every way. A conspicuous feature end and 15 feet around at the top, ground.” To see the emptiness that the fire truck would have been too Phi Eta. a national dramatic sorority —only students of high scholarship Is the construction of the sun visor located—it Is about nine miles north I do not wish to knock the only 2 1-2 feet smaller. Its esti­ now exists where this proud old tree late. of Battle Creek, about twelve miles which is formed by continuing the mated scale was 1300 feet. Mr. once stood cannot help but forcibly fire track or anything of the kind, being eligible to membership.— Thb foregoing clipping was taken southeast of Hastings, about twenty roof forward in a graceful down Mayo still has left from the tree nine bring to our mind the fact that for but when the people did so nobly, I This Is nobby tail­ other logs, and not all of them very ! every tree that Is felled "another fed that they ought to have the from the Deming (New Mexico) miles southwest of Charlotte unfl swinging curve. daily. Miss Young is a granddaugh­ seven miles west of Bellevue, in As­ oring for even the best of cars and is small logs at that, besides 100 good | must be planted", if we are to per­ praise dne them. ter of C. A. Hough of this place. syria township. Barry county. Peo­ a hnll mark of quality In this Over­ fence posts, and a huge buzz pile con­ petuate our forests that are so rapldMrs. Wm. Baaa. . ple living east and south of the city land Whippet. several cords of wood. To ' ly nearing depletion. Of Hubb Bald­ CELEBRATE THE FOURTH The radiator is conspicuously high taining of Marshall can beet come by the 8. 8. D. CLASH. give you a still better Idea of th® size win. the worda: "Well done, good AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. asd narrow and Is housed In a deep, of this aged monarch, the largest and faithful servant,” may aptly be way of Bellevue. The S. S. D. class party was held Messrs. Cole & Wade, proprietors Everybody from coast to coast nickeled shell. The body lines sweep limb on the tree was 60 feet long, | applied. Altho he has long since at Mrr Gertrude Manning’s Friday. welcome. Treat yourself to one big gracefully back without any break from which a log was cut that meas­ gone to his beautiful reward, his June 2r'. with a good attendance. of the Thornapple resort, are making entertain a large at the cowl giving an appearance ures 10 feet In length and Is nearly memory still lives. day’s fun. Mrs. George Campbell became a preparations theto Fourth. With Its Marylane Park Homecoming Assn. which is Intriguing in the extreme. member ot the class by the vote of crowd over fishing, boating and bathing, The bullet headlamps have nickel­ Frank B. Martin. Pres. % the members. The work of the af­ good this popular resort makes an ideal ed shells and are strongly supported Richard Wheeler was at the Great ternoon was tielng and finishing one The summer school which opened The 14th annual reunion of the wflth a tie-rod at the front. Monday morning is progressing nice­ Lakes Naval Training station near quilt for the Bronson hospital. Af­ place to spend the holiday, and there Tire sizes present something en­ ly with an enrollment of thirty-five Chicago last week, where he took ter devotional* and business meeting will be dancing at the big Chief Asclass of 1912 of Nashville high school was held at the home of Mr. and tirely new. being 27 inches In dia­ pupils. The board of education his physical examination for admis­ light refreshments were served. Ka-8aw pavilion Saturday evening Mrs. Albert Nesman in Dowagiac Fri­ meter with a 4.40 inch cross section, were fortunate Indeed to secure the sion to the Annapolis Academy. Then meeting was then adjourned to and Monday afternoon and evening. day, June 25th. The class of 1912 and are of the balloon type. These services of Mrs. Hazel Burns Hamell, Slightly defective vision resulted in a meet the next time with Mrs. Elna is the only class graduating from are the smallest tires ever used as a former teacher in our Schools, to negative report from the examining Olmstead. Howard Bivens, son of Mr. and Nashville high school to hold a re-stock ____ equipment ___ _____ but the tire makers teach history and civics. With Miss board, but he will have the opportun­ Mrs. Milo Bivens, and Mfes Maxine union every year since graduation, have already anticipated a huge de­ Olmstead teaching mathematics this I ity to appear later for a final examlThe various committee# appointed Lucas were united in marriage at _________ —who . h. r. attended b.4, ♦ V. the a — < r~ — r, w ,4 Whippet I m mand .4 The members re­ mand for. I.this Overland Insures us of the best possible In­ j nation at Annapolis, and his local Nashville's big annual Harvest the Congregational church at Battle union in Dowagiac this year were Mr. dealers are stocking these sizes at fraction. and with the co-operation 'friends are hoping that he may be for Festival are busy doing the various Creek Wednesday evening. June 30, and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson. the present time. • 8:00 o’clock. Howard Is a neph­ of pupils and parents the success of successful in passing thia test. duties asigned to them, and making at Mrs. OUn Brown. Mrs. Chas. Betts, It Is the claim of the engineers this project is certain. of Mrs. Belle Everts and Mrs. every effort possible to make the two ‘ew Mrs. Robert Smith and Albert Nee- that this sire of tire on the Whippet Lillie Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ Joe Sommers, who was taken ill days. Thursday and Friday. July 15­ man. there being six of the origins1 will resnlt In exceptionally long tire and Mr. and Mrs. Woodard at­ with appendicitis last week while vis­ 16, the biggest and best event of thia erts ' eleven in attendance. Meeers. Olin sorvicft anrf forecasts of as high as The Grand Trunk team of Battle iting relatives at Cassopolis, under­ nature Nashville has ever pulled off. tended the wedding. Brown. Charles J. Bette asd J. 20.000 miles to the set have been Creek will play the Nashville Inde­ went an operation Wednesday We ask our many readers to keep the Robert Smith were guests at the re­ made. pendents at Riverside park next Sun­ at the Cassopolis hospital. He is dates in mind and watch for a com­ Carl Flower, the Bellevue barber union. as well as Miss Helen Deller, day afternoon, July 4. The Grand getting along in fine shape, but plete announcement In a later issue. whose place waa raided several weeks daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling it you don’t enjoy yourself in Rapids Elks, scheduled to play here will be some time before he can If yon have friends that formerly ।ago. was convicted of violation of the Deller. Next year the ctaas of 1912 NaahvRIe oa Thursday and Friday. July 5th. have cancelled, and an ef­ [It charge of the local bakery, lived in Nashville, write to them and ;liquor laws in Eaton county circuit will meet at the home ot Mr. and‘ July 15-16. {bare K something wrong fort is being made to secure another resume and during his absence P. L. Kline Invite them to come back to the old (court Monday and was sentenced to Mn Sterling Deller In Jackson. with you. • „ team. fa looking after the shop. hnme town tor these two days. isix months at Ionia. Where Nashville High Grads? I „ CENTURY OLD MONARCH YIELDS TO TRADESMAN’S AXE �THITWDAY. JULY 1. 199H ID MAMVILUB KBWtt THE HOUSE OF A HUNDRED SORROWS. (Editorial Printed in tbe New York How David Helped Times, Dec. 14. 1914. Awarded Pulit»r Prize for the best editorial writ­ Poppy Gale ten during the year.) The wall* grimy and discolored. • By JANE OSBORN The uneven floors creak, and yield un­ der foot. Staircases and landings are Yes, you very likely know's!! about the (CopyrlSbu) ■ rickety and black. The door of ev­ ery room is open. Walk along these Big Festival in Nashville on July 15 and TAAVID TRUE bad bit upon the idea corridors. Walk into this room. Here ' uf spending his sumincr in the is a sickly boy of 5, deserted by his 16, but, to make these days doubly good, suburbs. His bu«li*es» In the city bad mother, underfed, solitary in the aw­ we are going to succeeded ;>ust bls fondest hopes. But ful solitude of starved, neglected any sort of prolonged vacation would childhood. "Seldom talk*." Strange, isn't it? Some, many children, nev ­ have been dlfiicuU fur him to manage with buslnaa* demanding his clone -ai- er "prattle,” like your darlings. They are already oM. They are full, per­ tentlca In the city. Sdll a summer haps, of long, hopeless thoughts.; might be pleasantly epent tn one of There are plenty of other "kinds” in the better sort of suburbs. this tenement. Here Is one, only So it was that David True leased th^pe. Never saw his father. His for three months p charming bouse of mother spurned and abused him. He Spanish architecture belonging to a is weak and "backward.” How wick­ at this time. You wouldn’t know the bachelor architect who was passing ed of him when he has been so en-. building. We take real pleasure in in­ con raged and coddled! Doesn’t the summer in Europe. „ What happened next was not at all know any games. How should he? viting you to attend our first show. children play? Not his kind. what be anticipated. He fell in love Do They live to suffer. with Poppy-Gate, whom be first met at In Room 24 is Rose, a housemoth­ a dance at the country club to wldcb er of 10. Father Is In the hospital. he bad been inveigled by a bachelor Mother Is crippled with rheumatism. acquaintance. Poppy was there with Rose does all the. work. You would her usual circle of masculine satellites. love Rose If she came out ot Dickens. She was dressed tn a coo! green frock Well, there she Is, mothering her with a wreath of green leaves round mother .In Room 24. In Room 20 her short-cut wavy hatr and looked. It age has been tolling for youth. Grand­ has been taking care of seemed to David True, like a wood­ mother three granddaughters who lost their land dryad. mother. A brave old woman; .but He promptly joined the circle of gui wbat with rheumatism and h'eart eflites and competed with them for weakness, threescore and ten can’t dances, and was in fact a little sur­ go out to work any more. What's prised at the good nature the others going to happen to her and her showed in lotting him have dances that charges? Thinking of that, she Is she had already promised them. Fol­ ill on top of her physical illness. A lowing Poppy seemed with them to be very interesting house, isn't It. Sir? Decidedly "a rum sort of place,” Ma­ a sort of luiblt. n pteasant enough way dam ’ Come into Room.23. Simon, of spending an evening. the dollmaker—but handmade dolls In the club house locker room the are "out”—lives, if you call it living next evening David met tils bachelor here Eighty years old. his wife of Luck is Largely a acquaintance who hod led Mm to the about the same age. Their eyesight is mostly gone. Otherwise they dance. ■ ■ Matter of Perspiration '•Seems you were rather taken with would still be sewing on buttons and Poppy," ccsnmented the acquaintance, earning a scanty livelihood for them­ Black Beauty Axle Grease selves and two little girl*, their lighting his pipe. The girls object to makes axles and bearini wear “Miss Gate, ytra mean?" answered grandchildren. going to an orphan home. Some David eorrecttugly. “By jereo but she children are like that. longer and run bet Is charming. Apparently half the men You must see those twin sisters of at the dub ore mad about her." 65 In Room 45. True, they are do­ "Oh, well," drawled the acquolm ing better than usual on account of once. “•Poppy's a nice girV—plenty of the coming holidays: making as All goods we sell absolutely guaranteed much as 810 a month, whereas their pep and a pood dancer—" both by the manufacturer and by us. "Funny someone doesn’t marry her," average Is but 86. Still, rents are a bit high; and the twins have been commented David. "ar at least »ej en­ 4eo long together that they would like gaged to her." to stay so. In Room—but you need j no guide. Once In The House of a Hundred Sorrows you will visit every Bad chamber In it If your heart be made of penetrable Muff, you Will j do the most you can to bring hope Thus challenged David True wem and comfort to its Inmatee, to bring to work to know Poppy with his them Christmas and the Christ. "For I was a hungered, and ye 1 usual dlroctuess. He devoted himtnlf gave me meat: I was thirsty, and ye j to her at the next dance, asked tn call, gave me drink; I was a stranger and received permission, made a formal ye took me in. first call find then asked for pennfs"Naked, and ye clothed me; I was slon to play golf with her the folknv- sick, and ye visited me: I was In tng Saturday morning. But Poppy prison, and ye came unto me.” said sin.- didn't play gott. SI* said she didn’t have time, tn fact Saturday Great Men1a Birth Month COPYRIGHT 1917 THE NATIONAL she wav going tn lie dreadfully busy Throe Presidents of the United REFINIMG CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO with a rummage sate. States were born in the month of Feb­ The rummage sale, she explained ruary—George Washington, our first was for the old men’s home in wljfch President, tn 17112; Abraham Lincoln, Crucial Point The Medium*s Request she was intensely Interested. She wan­ our sixteenth, tn ISUU. mid William dered If David had some old clothes Henry Harrison, our ninth, tn 1773. •’Spirit.’' murmured tl»e medium, “Tho dame who sold me this lid be would tet her have fur the gate, and "are you there? If so. rap once. If dd that when I put It on I lookM » year* younger. Now, just wstd£ not, twice."—Loudon Dally Express. when be eagerly offered Ma entire J took 10 years older when f take ft Tracing Bird Migration wardrobe she wondered whether be L*—Sydney Bulletin. would help her collect the things next In a bird sanctuary, within MgM ; Saturday morning Instead of playing miles of the Marble arch. London, W/iy Should Women Worry? gdlf. He could come In hts cur and nearly 50 varieties of birds have nest- | It is vain to find fault wljh those - Dial Telephone they would run around together. Dav­ cd, white 40 other species have been - arts bl deceiving wherein men find The dlal^utitomatic telephone was id was delighted and from regarding recorded as passing through. pleasure to be deceived.—Locke. first Introduced in the year 1800. her as a woodland nymph be now regarded her as a sort of up-to-date St Elizabeth os well. He even helped with the rummage sate, all Saturdny afternoon, end came away dusty and exhausted but blissful to have been so much with Poppy. The next time David called on Poppy she told htm of her Interest In a fresh-air home for city children. She was trying to get a sand pile for them. She wondered whether David would mind motoring down to the seashore and twrtnglng bach his car full of n. Then she asked htm te soliejt the men in the club for donations for an­ other favorite charity, and later at n dance she told him that she would ac­ cept his Invitation to go to the shore with him the following week if he would help her beg money to furnish a ward In the children's hospital. One midsummer day David's ac­ quaintance called upon him Just be­ fore dinner. David loohed fagutML "Haven’t seen you at the dub far weeks," said the aoqnefDtance with a grin. ’’Given up golfy "Oh. I hawnt had ttma." sigbed David. "And Fm aptng to ask you to coune out tn the dining room with me whDe we talk. Fve only fifteen minutes. Pre prumtead Puppy to ar­ range the books In the library at the settlement hocap tonight and she wants me to call far her at seven." •Hmn-m,* drawled the aaqusintance. •Poppy certainly knows bow to dance —but—" "But wbatr snapped the weary David. "Of eourae she*s got her bob­ bies like all the other glrla And I haven't spent the summer Jost u I Take the train—or step oo the gta—for Intended to. But m tell you a secret Detroit, and YOUR State Fair. And Fve been protMMtng to Poppy on con­ dition that she wortdirt expect me to bring the family with you. go on this way after we were married. She was furious—but after a while The State of Michigan offer, -rou thfa she retested. Then I acted her wbetlgreater, better Fair aa an educatfoo. <D er she'd hare me If I agreed to found a sort at a trust food for her churl entertainment, end a source of pride. t!®—■tvy she crraW hire someone to do the things that Pre been doing. She It’s your Fair. Come oo and eqoy it thought fifty thousand dollars would do, and Fm game. She said she fob that otherwise she couldn't marry me. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC RELAT&MS because so long as she didn't Fd prob­ ably be a bachelor and probably will­ ing to do three things for her. and If she married me then she would Im? rob­ bing all the dubs and hospitals and things that she’s Interested tn." "Bm-m." commented the acquaintAn Exposition Worth Seeing citee. "She's a nice girt—Poppy." IT’S COMING! - ... ..... Open Our New STAR THEATRE । in Glorious vommemorauon oi me uay net aoiuc iui ■ the celebration of our National Independence— ■ ■ This Bank Will Be Closed ALL DAY Monday, July 5th! S ■ We urge our customers to anticipate their Monday ■ financial transactions so as not to be inconvenienced by ■ this legal holiday. . ■ _________ .____________________________ ■ ■: Farmers & Merchants Bank i.....................................t CARD OF THANKS. I wish to take this method of exprcsslng my sincere appreciation to my many Nashville friends and my Member Michigan Press Association. former neighbors In Kalamo for their acts of kindness during my re­ cent fllneas; also to thank Mr. and SUSTAINING MEMBER [1 Mra. .Will Weaks for the care they sgave me; also members of the Evan­ NATIONAL/j^ EPffOPIAL gelical church for the beautiful flow­ ers, and Rev, Bingaman for hte ’ '1926' ’192?’ kindness, and especially to thank Ed­ ASSOCIATION j na Rich for remembering me with flowers. “A friend In need is a friend Indeed.” Henry Barnes. LEN W. FKIGHNER. PUBLISHER HE nine NEWS [ THURSDAY JULY1, 1926 For the Weak End Wlsecrncke—You will realln- what Entered at the post office at NaahIs meant by overhead expense when vlile, Michigan, tor transportation you start buying hats for your wife. through the malls as second-class matter. T*- Kash and Karry We carry about 65 kinds of- SANITARIUM FOODS good for sick or well folks. CERO-VITA, the vitamin and iron food. Large pkg., 2Oc Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Fresh shipment every week direct from importers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, $2.60 per year. In Canada J 3.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ en from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-in-advance payment is con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expiree. If not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. EXrGOVERNOR, RESIGNING RICH*ES. LIVES LN A GEORGIA OOTTAGE. (New York Times Mid-Week Pictor­ ial, May 20, 1926..) Once upon a time Chase S. Osborn was a millionaire and Governor of the sovereign State of Michigan. To­ day he Is living in a little house about twenty miles from Albany, Ga., doing his own work and passing h!s days in the simplest sort of simplicity. And this change is due to his own free choice. “I thought it was unjust to have more than I modestly need,” he says, ”so I gave it away Now I live as in a camp. I wash my own towels and do my own work. I arise two hours before daybreak and I retire at dark. All day I work excepting when I walk afleld. As td fitness. I can still make a double on flying quail, and I did so last Saturday.” ■ The little farm where he makes bls home Is called Possum Poke. The nearest town is called Poulan—and you have probably never heard ot it. But ex-Gvvernor Osborn Is happy and contented. Not long ago he asked President Coolidge to let him fill out the pris­ on sentence of Warren McGray, ex­ Governor of Indiana, who is serving a term in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. Mr. Coolidge did not agree to this and the voluntary her­ mit remains at Possum Poke, like an antique philosopher whom some strange chance led to be born Into the twentieth century. 3 lemons.......................... 10c Fnl-o-pep mash for chicks lb..........................5c Fine chick feed, lb........ 4c Scratch feed, lb...............3c Shredded wheat, pkg.. 11c Fig & bran flakes pkg. 25c Zo, vitamin food pkg.. 15c Good luck oleo, lb........ 29c Figs, pkg......................... 10c Mens work shirts.........95c 3 pkgs, corn flakes... .25c News Want Advts.—the best ing and selling medium. 25c pkg. Pillsburys Cereal .....................19c NASHVILLE MARKETS. Headquarters tor— Fresh Fruits and Vegetables AU roads lead to Nashville JULY 15 -16 MUNRO buy­ Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—11.40. Rye 80c. Oats—40 c. Corn—80c. Ground feed (saB)—12.25. Middlings— 81.75-2.00. Bran—81.90. Flour—85.00-6.80 cwt. Eggs—25c. Hens—It-2 8 c. Broilers—15-18 c.. Stags and cocks—10c. Watch for Our Program Next Week White Rose Gas Co Plan Your Vacation NOW! 4 �ALBERTE MOORLAG OPTOMETRIST micA. NASHVILLE Fine fine of Optical Good* In OFFICE HOURS 9 » 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. iHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiininiiiuiiirii Michigan Central TIME CARD NABHVILUC, 101—8.07 105—11.00 ORDER FOB ITB1JCATIOS. Bapmc W. Bootl, decowea. her petlrioa prayind that the administrnrion of said estate be ftranted to Harry B. Pierce or to Mme other suitable peraoo It is ordered, thet the IStb day of Joly. A- bearing in The NashvlUe hew*, a newspaper Srintadaud circulated in Mid county. A true copy. EHa C. Eigleston. Stuart Clement. Judje of Probate. Betister of Probate. («-50) TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO. FORTY YEARS AGO. Items Taker From The News of Fri­ day, Joly 5, 1901. ' nrday, July 8, ISM. For fear some of our readers might i The Odd Fellows on Wednesday have overlooked 11. we think It is a!'evening elected the following as of­ good idea to mention that It has been ficers for the ensuing term; E. Lock­ very warm the past week. The men- hart, N. O.; J. C. Dillon, V. G.; C. W. cury has climbed to the 100 mark Smith, Sec.; C. S. Dunham, Tress. M. A. Eddy of southwest Castle­ nearly every day, and it has not dropped low enough during the night ton has traded his 20-acre farm to so. that crops have been in any dan­ C. H. Brady for the bakery property, at present occupied by W. H. Tom­ ger of a frost. The coal industry in this state is linson. Mr. Eddy contemplates oc­ assuming large proportions, new cupying the building himself. The Van Arman llvary stable has mines being opened and the output Increased. Twenty-six mdnee were been moved jxck into the Wood reporting last year to the Labor Bu­ barn, and has a new owner, having reau and this year the number has been purchased from VanArman by Increased to thirty-five, fifteen of A. J. Hardy, who resold It to Frank which are located In Saginaw county, Lampman, who has assumed con­ nine in Bay county, five in Eaton, trol. The contract for the erection of three In Jackson, two in Shiawassee and one in Huron county. The larg­ the second story of F. C. Boise’s est number of tons produced by any block has been let by the Knights of mine In one month was 14,796 tons, Pythias and Masonic societies to W. and the smallest amount was 61 tons: B. Stillwell for 32.374, this being the the average about 3,000 tons each. lowest bld. The school board has engaged The clothing firm of Walser & Gribbln has dissolved partnership, teachers for the next year’s school. G. W Gribbln having purcased of F. The corpe remain the same as last J. Walser his Interest In the concern, year, except that Miss Nellie Pinand will hereafter conduct the busi­ come of Middleville. takes Mies ness alone. Mr. Walser will go to Iamb’s department, and Miss Eva Chesaning. Michigan, his old home* Bates of Hastings, Miss Brown's. and start a new clothing store. The market is surfeited with Edwin D. Mallory, Nashville's at­ cherries at three cents per quart. torney. has been admitted io practice Jas. Beard has a new house in In the United States courts. process of erection on the south side. F. E. VanOrsdal put up an elegant Thos: Braun and his shoe shop new sign over his cigar store Satur­ have left town. Esquire Parady day. The work was done by C. E. now occupies the building thus va­ Hitchcock. cated. Delate ot John Carter, inventory fed. Estate "of Christina Walter, inven­ tory filed, estate enrolled. Estate of John P. Schantz. diecharge Issued, estate enrolled. Estate, of Elijah G. Cassel, waiver of notice filed, discharge issued, es­ tate enrolled. Estate of Alfred L. Ormsbee, final account filed. Estate of Lottie J. Segur, petition for appointment of administrator filed, waiver of notice filed, order ap­ pointing administrator entered, bond filed and letters issued. Estate of John A. Headley, waiver of notice filed, discharge issued, es­ tate enrolled. Estate of Gerald B. and Neva J. Stanton, petition for license to sell real estate filed, order for publica­ tion entered. Estate of Bessie Bissell annual ac­ count filed. Estate of William Smith, annual account filed. ' Estate of Agnes Brant, Inventory filed. Estate of Cynthia J. Berry, final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered. Estate of Maryette Shedd, inven­ tory -filed. . Estate ot Jessie McBain, final ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Estate of William Pooley, petition for appointment filed; waiver of no­ tice filed, order appointing adminis­ trator entered, bond filed and let­ ters Issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Estate of Cora E. Brown, annual account filed, order for publication entered. Estate of Margaret and Maurice Adrlanson, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell real estate issued, bond filed, oath before sale filed. Fullness is the Fashion this Summer 6944—Qeorg ettc. voue are among the materials recommend' ed for this frock. 5 Style 6944 6960—In size 36 you need only 3!$. yds. of 4O-mch material for this dress. Style 6960 <>UR piece-goods depart­ ment is fully stocked BUTTERICK in the most fashionable RESPECT FOR THE LAW. J. M. Stoddard, chairman Execu­ PATTERNS shades. But before you buy IJcrnsed to Wed. tive committee, Washington Press Slate of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Association and Publisher Empire­ Leeter L. McVicker, 28. Hastings. Press, Waterville, says: Jessie M. Niees. 8.4, Hastings. DELTOR office in the city of Hasring* in stud county, on the "Respect for law in our land is not Lyle Story. 20, Hastings. flth day of June. A. D. IBM. what it should be during the past Velma Knickerbocker, 18. Hastings. Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate, in the matter of the estate of (By Ed A. Nowack.) few years. So numerous and fla­ Alonzo B. Lewis, 27, Addison. Chester Hyde, Deceased. grant, and so open, have become vio­ Vera Elwood, 25. Hastings. Lansing—At the golden wedding lations, that drastic action Is neces­ Esta M. Day, having filed in said court her pe­ Applications. celebration in Cheboygan the other tition praying that the administration of said es­ sary to check these offenses. Daniel E. Getftan. 26. Hastings. tate be granted le Esta M. Day or to Mme other day of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allalr, "The Press of the state of Wash­ Nellie M. Gurd. 23. Hastings. suitable I. 1. person ,1... a.K ... -J A „n the fiddler who played the wedding ington believe the time has come Robert W. Slee, 24, Hastings. ago tickled the when it is necessary to arouse pub­ said probate march 50 years S. Bogda. 24, Horicon. Wis. bearing said strings again. He was John W. lic sentiment to the realization that Dorothy Clare O. Norris, 25. Bellevue. ^hUfurther ordered that public notice thereof be Smith. 1, Block 3, Lincoln Park Addition, Frank Rorabeck to Maud I. Frost, the laws of our nation must be. en­ Hazel F. McClelland, 22. Morgan. N. 1-2 ot lot 1012 and 1013 of City forced if our government Is to sur­ Walter W. Mulvaney. 28, Bellevue. City of Hastings, $1.00. of Hastings, >1.00. Anton Andreske of Menominee, tir ­ Grace E. Otto to Howard F. Shears vive. Genevieve P. Bush. 22, Hastings. hearing, in Ums Nashville News, a newspape ed of carrying home from the hospi­ and wife, lot 12, Sandy Beach plat, printed and circulated in Mid county. . "Violations of some of the stat­ Carl B. Brown, 25, Doster. A true copy Ella C. Eggleston 3650.00. tal the amputated leg of his wife, utes has led to violation of many oth­ Laurie McDiarmfd. 22. Marshall. Stuart Clement Judge of Probate “Untouchable* Army tossed It into the Menominee river er laws, with the result that a crime Jacob A. Bllckenstaff. 62, Hastings. Lewis Goodwin and wife to Henry Register of Probate (47-49] There are known to bo 20/00 Hp. where it was found. Anton had wave has swept the nation and in Etta Hoover, 40, Lake Odessa. Savage, township of Assyria, Sec. 25, bond lepers In Japen. promised his wife to give the leg de­ many localities has been a severe parcel, |l,000. . cent burial. and* blow. I»se of life. property ______ Warranty Deeds. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. George A. Ralble and wife to Geo. money has resulted, and the whole Burdette Briggs and wife to Clyde Krabham and wife lot 18 of D. S. Railway Cate* Ration HarborotSprings, action of its_________ _____ _________________ I fabric the law by enforcing machlnHolmes and wife, lot 56, Brigg’s sub­ Pierson plat, >1.(70. Cats employed in the destruction of chamber of commerce and others ln-iery of our government has been in। division, B&rlow Lake, 3100.00. Hairing*, in said countr. on Charles Brooks and wife to Fred ­ mice and rats at the London, Midland tereeted, has ordered an Information Jured far more than the average cltHattie Stevens Tolhurst to Theo­ bureeu 'for local folks and visitors, izen realizes. dore P. Wleringa and wife, lot 3. erick A. Myers, et al. parcel, vil­ & Scottish railway sack depot at They do things in Harbor Springs. : "The effect of law violation has ,Johnson’s addition, village of Mid­ lage of Nashville, 31-00. Trent are listed as official servants of Herbert E. Wright, Insane Person. Samantha S. Cole to Edward S. been very harmful, but the condition ,dleville, >1.00. Ida M. Wriaht havini filed in said court her A 37-pound muskalunge was can be corrected—public conscience Ernest E. Hecox and 'wife to Geo. Mayo, parcel, Tillage of Naahvllo, >1. petition prayinj that for reasons therein stated caught In Clam Lake, Antrim coun ­ must be awakened to the dangers । G. Johnson and wife, lot 111, vil ­ J. O. Hughoe to Fred O. Hughes, abe may be licensed to mortgage the interest of The fish that such a condition brings about. lage of Nashville. 31.00. parcel, township of Prairieville, Sec. aaid estate in the real estate therein described. . ty, by Howard Mitchell. Old Legend of London It is ordered, that the 16th day of July A. D. was 54 inches in length. Let every citizen take his stand that Luther Loehr and wife to Chester 2, >1.00. l#a. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro­ any law voluntarily enacted by con- >G. Englebardt and wife, parcel, Marion W. Longman and wife to London was founded, according to bate office, be and i« hereby appointed for bearing A construction record- for the first gross is supreme—it Is the will of the township, Rutland. Sec. 34. $1.00. James F. O’Brien and wife, lots 25­ an old legend, by Brutas, grandson of aaid petition. - I. I. That naKII. VMvtiaa INarani six months of this year that exceeds majority, and that is the ruling force Mary L. Gwin to F. E. Gwin and 26-27 of Woodlawn addition, >1.00. Aeneas, who led to England a band one hundred millions was undertak­ in America, and must be if our gov­ wife, parcel. Cottage Grove Resort, Chauncey L. Barber and wife to three successive week* previous to Mid day of James B. Summer and wife, 160 of refugees from Troy after Its capernment is to l^ maintained. 31.00. • bearing. in The Nashville New*, a newspaper en in Detroit. printed and rirculnted In eaid county. "Let all squarely back the Presi­ Charles Sauborn and wife to Frank acres. Sec. 24, township of Assyria,t tore by the Greeks and called the set­ (A true copy.) Ella C. Etflesta. ’ | tlement New Trey. The initial order for 192" license dent and the law enforcing officials Beckwith and wife, E. 55 ft. of lot parcel, 31.00. Stuart Clement Judge of Probate. plates placed by Charles J. DeLand, and see that law violators are pun­ Register of Prolatu147-49) secretary of state, calls for 1,000,000 ished and stamp out this lawlessness; plates. The number may be in­ that threatens our homes and our creased by 150,000. lives. To this end we. ask that all To Freshen a Sponge give their "hearty support to a policy Sometimes m sponge becomes sour. Detroit, Grand Rapids and Sagi­ of law enforcement tn the State of Rub a fresh lemon into it, then rinse naw lead all Michigan cl tit*- in the Washington." it several times In lukewarm water, iincrease ot new buildings for 1925, Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, P. of H., will meet Saturday night, July 3. and the sponge will be ns good as a completed federal survey shows. Special music and a fine program is when new The Conservation Department an­ being prepared. Ice cream and cake nounces that the state's 53 parks are will be aerved by the ladles. expected to take care of about four The Forgiving Critic millions of tourist visitors this sea­ Everything Has a Place. Eness . . . has extensively stud­ son. Sandy, who is just as Scotch as his name, arid perhaps is a cousin to the ied piano, compo^ttion und musical The entire bank at Jones, Mich., one who Invented the Charleston was theory- itnd history t-lnce. He playa the violin and sins creditably.— sold to an Indiana man for 31.250. surprised beyond words one day. There were no deposits, however, as For upon opening a package of Topeka (Kan.) Dally Capital. the bank had gone up In smoke. parcel post he received from a friend In the city he was overjoyed to find Reo speed wagons are to replace a large bottle of Scotch, presumably, Incentive many of the picturesque camel cara­ if one heeds the luring labels on the All sizes, 6 to 11. The minority of these oxfords are genuine calf “Cold an' hanger," said Uncle Eben, vans in the Orient. Many orders bottle. skin, made by reputable manufacturers, and will give excellent wear­ “was put In de world to remind people for those speed wagons in that sec­ But Sandy read the papers. He dat dey’s expected to de sample’ In dis tion of the globe have been filled. had heard tales of men going blind ing service. life besides sit around an’ argue."— from drinking the stuff, and despite Tons of nails are salvaged daily the fact that his salivary glands were Washington Star. TO-CLOSE PER PAIR by Michigan’s motor plants in their working overtime he carried off his work of reclaiming waste materials. prize to the local chemist, who agreed Rich Sod in Hawaii The nails come from lumber, worked to analyze IL over into crates etc. The next day Sandy accosted the The Hawaiian Islands are said I chemist, who announced that the here the richest soli In the world. Five reindeer remain out of the Scotch contained 75 per cent alcohol WORK SOX . In all colors and herd of 60 originally purchased years —but It was WOOD alcohol. Depanda on Workman ago by the Conservation Department And Sandy remembered it was just 3 pair for sizes from 14J to 19 SOc Not to oversee workmen is to leave and these now are located on a 'ref­ this stuff—this whiskey made potent uge out of Newberry. by wood alcohol—that made men them ynur purse open.—B. Franklin. blind. Fourteen Imported Arabian horses Although Sandy was the picture of have been purchased by W. K. Kel­ dejection, after all the happy dreams logg of Battle Creek. with his dress-up bottle of Scotch he planned to drink his native thrift The Ford woolen mills to be open­ afforded a happy solution. All double texture coats, taped and cemented seams, convertible ed at Ypsilanti will furnish a new Sandy couldn't drink ft. It might collar—a coat that you will find of great service. Nature has a way of telling ns and certain market for the output make him blind. So be wrapped It when something is wrong. If of farmers having wool to sell. again in the original wrapper and Regular $6.50, 7.50 and 9.50 values, your child is fretful, peevish, sent it to his blind brother. To dose ............ ........................ with a loss of appetite, it Is Nat­ Detroit has the largest water fil­ ure’s danger signal tor intestinal tering plant in the country. This jUntoTiratien- Before retiring, give plant pumps 360,000,000 gallons daily. (tease from people who don't met yam—Ban Franctaon ChraaSde. Ing or Htlrrlng up. the action will Deer Thrive in Naw Home be natural, consequently no Red deer from Scotland have been -riptax or .Ickentax eeMattona, We have 43 Boy’s Knickerbocker Suits in the following sizes: eight neither will there be any risk ot they have multipiled to such an ex­ 10, thirteen 11, six 12, four 13, three 14, four 15, three 16, two 17 tormina a habit requiring tocreua WEte tn EngUsh Court—I deny that tent that then are now three times ed or coatlnned <to«"<. Faulty w constantly disagree. My trasbund that we are going to sell so cheap that we will be practically giving as many of them Ln their new home elimination and rourtlpatlon will them away. These are all nicely styled suits—full lined and taped 84 Ln all Scotland. be corrected and the animated, invigorated food teellnl restored. pants, made of good serviceable materials that will stand the grief Varieties of BirdS Haeta « NR Junto™ are little candy that boys give them. , coated NR TaMota, one-third the Humming birds trnOd the most medicinal etrenrth of the regular delicate and beautiful neats known, things* that fall »'• ’•nnv- tn them. * r* IViZ/i Two Pair Pants With One Pair Pants NB Tablet,. that hare proven auto while the must remarkable nests are . .«p0.43 only............... only.......................... those at the American orlofccs and of Drug Storea and Women This is a rare buy, so step lively. Get a >5c box of NR Jnnioru. Aroerctui women spend <T.’X»,<M*UKX) Beet indie* •very year tn retail drug stores. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. E. A. HANNEMANN — for SATURDAY, JULY 3 35 pairs Black and Tan Oxfords $3.45 WORK SHIRTS Rockford Seamless 17 Raincoats, sizes 36 to 42 Mothers! $4.50 BOYS’ SUITS $7.95 TO NIGHT BOLD BY YOUR DftUOGBT TH® POBTOmCK PHARMACY Above All Elee Value of Travel "Your honor." sp#»ke the attorney The use of traveling Is to regulate for the defense, "here ore 27 reasons why my client shrmld be granted a Inuiglnatlcm b. reality. and. instead of thinking how thing* may be, to see Dew trial, the chief <rf which is that them as they are.—Samuel Johnson. he was found guilty." George C. Deane �WANT COLUMN Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike About the most laughable, and at Hie same time, the most pathetic sight in the world to witness is two people arguing over "Nothing”, with both contestants on the "positive” side. — , . . ... B«l> pottle, jre ^w.y. wllling to “admit* ._T.. ihe>__ are __ “right", __ ,____ Idmlt" that but they arc never willing to compromise. 7/7/ It requires the endurance and per­ severance of a humorist to enjoy the conflict. And by the way, our idea of a humorist: He's a guy; who sees the I funny side of life anil then lias the kindness of heart and the patience to tell it to the fellows wha are cith­ er too busy or too laxy to do the job for themselves. Oniy One Left With the new style all-steel jointed elevator; the strongest yet light­ est draft loader on the market; perfect work or no sale. Shown with elevator in high position. ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ ❖❖❖♦❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ Indicatlve of the increasing inter­ est being shown in tuberculosis work is the fact that the enrollment in the tuberculosis course at the Universi­ ty of Michigan summer school is more than double the enrollment of a year ago. Several Mates are represented in the personnel of the class, nota­ I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and bly among them Illinois. Other zee it, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will also instatee represented are Ohio and West Virginia as well as Michigan. Mise Edith Jane Foster of Wisconsin, Mr. PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. T. J. Verle of the Michigan Tuber­ culosis Association. Mr. George F. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM Granger of the Tuberculosis Society of Detroit and Wayne County, and a number of others interested in special fields of tuberculosis work as well . art were exceptionally good. Don as those experienced us county execu­ LOCAL NEWS ** ‘ says he bets fifty cents that he goes tives are giving the lectures that make up the course. again next year. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. martin corners Silk hose from 10c a pair tq 69c and Mre. Paul R. Wing were Dr. and Mrs. Anna Endsley and son Orla Mrs. Chas. E. Osborne and Mr. and a pair. Special sale of girls' dresses, Mrs. Earl Stadel of Grand Rapids, all dur dresses, choice 98c. 26 men's motored to Ohio Saturday to visit Mr. and.Mfs. Wayne Walker of Bat­ and boys suits in Friday, 1-3 regular her uncle Jacob Overholt who is very tle Creek. Mr. and Mre. E. C. Weav- ». price. ----- ---------Sale on---------all our--------shoes,----------values ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry are visit­ er and Mrs. W. W. Weaver of Kala- j to $6.00 regular, choice Friday and mazoo. Saturday at 98c; and a great lot of ing their daughter. Mrs. Netue RagTuesday afternoon of last week otner bargains. Lots of new goods la and family near Vermontville Mfss Lena Heldeman and Mrs. Al­ the C. C. class ot the Evangelical coming in. at F. G. Baker’s Moneyslie Munn were Suudnv guests of Mr. church gave a surprise party on Mre. worth Sales Co. Store.—Advt. and Mrs. Alonzo Hiltnn. Geo. Sumners. A delightful after­ Henry DeHann of Grand Rapids Miss Pauline Fisher o' Hasting” is noon waa spent, and a luncheon, of ice cream and cake were served the was found guilty in the Eaton county spending a few days at the home of guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sumners are circuit court Monday of breaking and her uncle. Rolland Barry. The Ice cream social at the church leaving for Hastings in the near fu­ entering the Grand Ledge State ture. were Mr. Sumners has employ­ bank about two weeks ago. and was Friday evening was quite wellattended considering the cool evening. The ment. He was arrested at ladies cleared about 815.00 Wonderful bargains at the Moneys- formatory. All were glad to welcome Miss Owosso last woek, and had the stol­ worth Sales Co., F. G. Baker buyer en revolver and checks In his posses­ Shorter back Sunday of last week af­ and manager. Friday and Saturday. sion when apprehended. ter an absence of several months. We will sell more goods for the mon­ Miss Shorter had been caring for her ey than usual. Buy for your 4th of Mr and Mrs. Will Weaks. Mrs. mother who passed away recently at July and other needs. New goods Caroline Brooks, Mre. Binu Palmer­ her home near opringport. arrive every day. We expect to have ton and Mre. Sarah Matteson attend­ The King's Guards will hold a sale good sales all through July and Au­ ed a family gathering at the home of of home made candy in front of Lopgust by offering, merchandise at way Ira Mapes near Bellevue iast Thurr pentheins store in Hastings next low prices.—Advt. day In honor of Rev. Charles Matte­ Saturday afternoon. Please bear Don Hess was in Flint Tuesday, son and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Mat­ this in mind. Wednesday and Thursday of last teson, who had spent the winter in There will be no services'at the week, attending the annual state un­ Florida, were en rounte to their home church next Sunday. It being the dertakers’ convention. A large in South Dakota. A grand pot Idck fourth ot July there will be an all number ot undertakers were present, dinner was enjoyed, and the after­ day meeting at the Quimby church and Don reports a fine time. The noon was spent with music and old to which the rest of the parishes are lectures were fine and the music and time stories. invited. Pot luck dinner. Plan to attend this meeting. Bring sand­ wiches and one other dish, also your own table service. Red Comb Poultry Feeds Wall Paper Clearance Sale Beginning Saturday, July 3, and during the month of July, we offer anything in our large stock of wall paper at I OFF i This will enable you to decorate that room at a substantial saving, A good assortment to. choose from. Remnants for small rooms at even greater sacrifice. If you are in need of any wal’ paper, you can save money by taking advantage of these prices. Window Shades House Patat and H., D. WOTRING Harvest Festival, Nashville, July 15 and 16 WEST MAPLE GROVE The Chldren’s Day exercises at the North Evangelical church were well attended and all enjoyed them very mueb^ Strawberries are now In full rush, and Heber Jullian Is very busy tak­ ing his to market. They are fine this season. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton visited at Mrs. Bagley's in Orangeville Sun­ day. and their son Steward returned with them after spending a couple of *weeks there. , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall and family visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winans in Nashville Sunday. We greatly appreciate the gravel we are getting drawn on our roads this spring. Mrs. Ora Moore spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. George Lowell. NORTH MAPLE GROVE There will be un ice cream social held at John Darby's Thursday night of this woek. Everybody come. Marguerite Hynes visited Arleta and Arola Swift Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Calkins, son Orville, and granddaughter Iva Calkins of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mre. Will Hanes of Nashville ate supper Wed­ nesday night at Sherman Swift's. Vivian Pendell and Elizabeth Smith were among the seven girls who attended the Institute at Albion working order, if the Salesmen—Wholesale bouse over whole outfit mnkt*t» a noise like it was forty year sikcees selling groceries falling in pierm. of nationally recognized merit thru proven economical direri-4o-con.su inWe’ll takG part of the blame our­ er plan. Products in dally use. Year self, lM*cau.«e we picked the iron up round demand. Big possiblHir*. Ex­ in the first place and yelled to Dan perience not necessary. For a per­ to stop. manent connection with a real future write John Sexton & Company, ChiWe understand that Ellis Gtttchess lias recently become an enthusiastic F0r gale—Bucksaw, cross cut saw, advocate of the open-air sice " pi ng 6-ft. cut; walking plow, iron vise. 6cot. Inch jaws;, large size single harness; Mrs. D. S.’ McVean, He was up on Thornapple lake last grindstone. Thursday i MUI nutty evening uhju enjoying /iub na moonuauuu- phone 209. j|<ht rl4e, ln<1 be having Wanted—To buy bunch of shoats. ,uch a lorely time that he romplelely forgot all about the mld-nlght Charles Mason, phone 41-28. txaln until it had pulled out of the For Sale—Second hand round en­ station. . ameled refrigerator. Inquire at Postofflce Pharmacy. E. L. Kane. Ellis doesn’t like to walk any too well, so he Just curled up on a couple Found—Bum of money. Owner of dry planks which happened to be may same by describing and handy and Imagined he was in the payinghave for this ad. Mrs. Barbara I-and of Nod. Furnlss. . But we imagine Ellis Will try to For Sale—Writing desk and book­ find a ho ft-wood plank the next time case combined. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, —If there is a NEXT time. phone 33-13. He’s a sort of a "roustabout” on Oh yes, and *e were informed that the stage of nature, and his vocation a certain auhuni-haired widowed la­ isn’t always as pleasant as it is gen­ dy. who liven in our fair and romantic erally painted. village was proudly wearing an “en­ gagement" ring a few days ago—un­ Ministers have often unintentional­ til all of a sudden she lost her nerve ly caused many a humorist to lose and returned it to the place from his ‘‘popularity’’ with the words: “I Chence it came without very many of sr friends getting wise. pronounce you man and wife.” For Sale—A few nice Rhode Is­ land Red pullets. Need room for other poultry. Price, 80c each, if taken at once. J. E. Hamilton, Nashville. R., F. D. 3. For' Sale—The Cassler house and lot on PhlLlpe street. For particu­ lars see W. J Liebhauser. Wanted— Short and long distance Claims she had simply slipped the Leonard Shnll, ring on her finger just for the fun hauling for truck. of ft, while she was In a certain store* phone 61. and had forgotten all about It until For Sale to Settle Estate—Twentyafter she had returned home. two acres of land, 5 miles south of Nashville, on the county line. Good .And Hceing as how an alibi is some ­ He finds that his neighbors are fair barn, some fruit, and 4 generally able to see everything as is thing! hat you arc always supposed house, *“ ’ vc, we are not going to tell 1-2 acres of timber. See or write E. —without any assistance.*. W. Penfold, RFD, Nashville. you name. After a humorist is married he us­ ually has ample opportunity to see the "funnier side" of life, but has the common sense to use discretion and keep the things he "sees" secret. Many a man has tried to regain his It isn't often that a man will leave humoristic temperament by consult­ ing with a lawyer, but it doesn't take anything in his pockets when ho him long to realize that he has only hands his trousers to the good wife on wash days. It Isn't eften that the been remodelled Into a pessimist. good wife expects him to In the first place, and this is the reason .why Mrs. When the judge "springs" the Gail Lykins washed her husband's "stae" of the alimony It dawns upon "khakies” and even tried to run them him that ft would have been cheaper thru the wringer as was—with the to have learend a new vocation or im­ pockets containing Gail’s jackknife, agined that Im* was contented with a bunch of keys, and a bunch of pa­ his first “mistake." pers and some money—and to top it all off, the wringer clogged? If you have humoristic inclinations and are able to see things as they It is said to be bad luck for n ARE but haven't the ability to tell black cat to cross the road in front of them as they AIN’T—remain single. With us what symptoms along this CORRECT—It’s usually bad luck line we poasesH are so few and scat­ for the kitty, and bad luck for the tering, we feel we have the privilige driver of the car if It happens to be of seeing things as the ARE ami then the wrong kind of a kitty. tell them the way WE WANT to. Saw one lying In the road the oth­ Our "mistake” sometime will prob­ er evening which gave uq the in­ ably be realized in the nature of a stant impression that -this particular black eye. kitty had had its streak of laid luck several days previous by the odor. "As Ye Sow, So Shall Ye Reap." A certain lady, who formerly lived It is slightly out of Bill Woodard's on Queen street, planted a nice territory and we surmise that “ Mr flower garden early last spring, be­ Mephitis Is there yet. cause she Is very fond of flowers— Come to Nashville July 1.5-10 and beautiful flowers. But alas, before the seeds had even sprouted the lady drive dull care away. moved to another part of the village. The "CURE" is FREE. However, she .gave John Wolcott the privilege of digging up a portion of the plants as soon as they were large Bird*’ Egg* Food Supply enough to transplant. The other The breeding grounds of the north­ portion were given to Mrs. Irving ern eiders are along the coast of the Troxel, and these are the ones we are Greenland islands and Ellesmere going to tell you about. island. 'The birds lay great numbers of eggs which form an important food supply for the natives. As many as up a few inches Mrs. Troxel carefully 4.0(Xl eggs are frequently gathered in dug them up and replanted them in a few hours from one small island? her own flower garden In front of the large window in her hou.se, because Happy Independence she too In very fond of beautiful flowers. Happy he who fur from business, like the primitive race of mortals, cul­ The plants were surely hardy speci­ tivates with his own oxen the fields mens and they grew and grew until of his fathers, free from all anxiety we Imagine Irving had to dehorn them every week to keep them from of gain.—Horace. growing so tall as to shut the light away from that window. Prolific Author And thus. In the dur course of time the plants budded, and only a few short days ago they unfolded their mysterious beauties. and behold the “finest” and healthiest bunch of genuine field cockle you would care to admire. NORTH CASTLETON. Homer Rowlader and family-were callers at S. J. Varney's Thursday evening. , A surprise social gathering at Rev. Harle£ Townsend’s Friday evening by . the ^nembers of their, church am! nearby neighbors. Over 100 were present. They served ice cream and cake, and were the recipients of sev­ eral pounds of groceries and useful articles. Harve Townsend received word of the death of his sister in Ohio. Their sons Otto and Harley went with them Sunday by auto to attend the funeral. Homer Rowlader's were Sunday guests at Ford Asplnall’s In Hastings. Little Margaret Jean Rowlader Is nursing a sore foot, caused by step­ ping on a garden rake. Ralph, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd VanWie, had a bad fall on the barn-floor when a rope with which he was playing broke. Ross Everett of* East " Castleton, “ ’ formerly of this vicinity, broke his arm one day last week while ernnkIng a car. , Mr. and Mrs. Barnum of Cass county have the sympathy , . . of their many friends here in the loss of their only daughter. Doris. SMOKY ROAD Delayed Letter KennethJJcljantz left Sunday even­ ing for Grand Kapids to get employ­ ment. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demo nd were Sunday visitors at Russell Demond’s. There will be an ice cream social at the Martin church Thursday even­ ing beginning at 6:00 o’clock fast time until all are served. You are invited. Wm. Schantz and .party of young folks were in Grund Rapids Sunday afternoon. Highly Scented Wood Rosewood is tiie common name of the wood of several trees valued for beauty and use for ornamental fur­ niture. The principal species la thought to be a Brazilian mimosa. When being sawed or cut, it yields an During one year at the height of Ms agreeable smell of roses, hence its career^ the elder Dumas eclipsed all name. literary record® by turning out >ne novel h week Rejected Slavery Idea A pro-slavery constitution framed at Lecompton, Kansas, by u constitu- ' Experience is a good . teacher bat tlonul convention September 5 to No­ 'But sad as it may be, John’s "flow­ some..... pupils are too dumb. to learn I vember 7. 1857. during the agitation ers” are not going to bloom—not be­ cause John hasn't watered the plants anything from even the finest teacher for the admission of Kansas to the I d the world say* the Roanoke Times, Union, was rejected by the j-feople. and tilled the ground and given them his undivided attention, but simply because Bill Cogswell has issued a proclamation that all noxious weeds must be cut down and destroyed on or before July first Owing to the fact that John’s heart is almost ready to "bust”, we feel that some of his lady friends ought to come to his rescue with a shower of bouquets. We have often beard it said that the fellow who drives a Ford and meets with disaster, can step right into any farmer's yard, "cop" the necessary parts from a wobble-gear­ ed mowing machine, install them on his Henry and go on his way re­ joicing. However, <we never saw a practical demonstration of this idea until the latter part of the week, when Dan Cronk. who was riding on the Green­ field dray, stopped the machine, climbed off, walked back up Main street about ten rods, pick’**! up an iron which some Junk dealer had dropped and which the dray had run over just a moment previously, car­ ried it back to the Ford, and then started a systematic search to find where the part would fit on the chas­ Sunday visitors at Chester Smith's sis of the truck the handiest, because were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher he was sun that was where and family from near Charlotte. Mr. longed. and Mrs. Comp and son Herold. Tom Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and Mr. Dan got down on hte knees and and Mrs. Wm. Smith nf Nashville. looked underneath the roar end of the truck; he looked under the front end of the truck; then be gave both Va*t Wealth in Lumber aides of the truck the once over—and The original forests of the United lastly, he looked up Main street States contained 550Q.OOO.OOO.(Mn > feet where he saw about a dozen fellows of lumber. enjoying the funny situation. Cannot Be Helped 4 i I supplies- I I Let Us Furnish Your Picnic Supplies WE SUGGEST THE FOLLOWING SANDWICH SPREADS — Salad Dressing, Onaise, Thousand Island Dressing, Relish Spread. Olive Butter, Peanut Butter. Apple Butter, Preserves. CANNED MEATS — Putted Meat Spread, Dried Beef, Corned Beef, Roast Beef, Vienna Sausage, Ox Tongne, Pigs’ Feet in vinegar, Chicken a la King. PICKLES — 3 in 1, Sweet, Mixed, dill, Olives, stuffed and plain COOKIES — plain and fancy. Home grown Strawberries, Oranges, Bananas and Pineapples. Caley’s Cash Grocery Everybody will be in Nashville July 15 - 16 I �= QUAIL TRAP ITEMS NORTHWEST KALA.MO. Betty Stops and Mr. DeYoung of • Helen Goodsen is spending the Grand Rapids spent Sunday wiih'Mr. week at the home of Nathaniel Ly­ and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. kins. Mrs. Harold Allen and children Floyd Mason and family of Char­ spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. lotte, Chas. Mason of Marshall. Mr. McCartney and family. and Mrs. Dickinson and daughter of Mre. Leslie Cheeseman and child­ Eaton Rapids and Mre. John Mason ren of Battle 40-F2 Creek are spending the of Nashville attended PHONE NASHVILLE a very inter­ week with Lee Gould and family. esting meeting at the school house Mre. L. S. Wilson of San Francisco ; Sunday. and Elmer Moore spent Sunday with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mix spent Sunday George Lowell and family. Mre. L. Hill is spending the week at Charles Mix’s. with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt and I *Mrs. J. E, Hamilton received word also Mrs. Clyde BriggH and son Monday that her only uncle bad pas­ sed away a*t his home in Brookfield. of Jackson are visiting them. Mr. and Mre. Frank Reynard spent Mr. and Mre. Emmett Swan and family spent Sunday with Harry several days in Indiana the past week. Swan and family. Frank Proctor and family of Land­ Mr. and Mre. Victor Lundstrum ing spent the week end with Fred enjoyed a trip to Delton, St. Joseph Fuller and family. and Benton Harbor th© past week. Mr. and Mre. Clair Sheldon ^and Soon Ward of Whitehall and family spent Sunday with Lee Gould Freeman Rr.peon of Battle Creek and family. came Monday to visit at Dennis Amand prepared to do general repair work Mr. Mr®. Fordyce Showalter Ward ’s. on any make of car• ; X and storage family spent Sunday with Mr. Dannie Hickey of Lansing battery recharging and repairing; electrical repair was and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. home over the week end. work.Boise I will Gasoline, Greases, Harry has handle bought the Dick­ Oils LeoandHickey is Accessories, working a* South son place will soon move there, Haven. Tires and and Tubes. ’ Haxel Hollister spent th® week end with Alice. Wilma and Mary Fuller. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Miss Grace Boyles of DeaM’oines. attended the Brooks and Matteson Iowa, was a guest of her uncle, Frank picnic at the home of Ira Mapes in Hay. and other relatives last week. Roy. Weaks and family spent Sun­ Bellevue, Mrs. Libble Clark visited Mre. Fred day w’lth relatives in Charlotte. • Helen Sebastian is attending sum­ Fuller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D M. VanWagner mer school at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clare IxiFleur of called on Mr. and Mre. Frank Cole­ Waverley, N. Y„ are visiting their man at Charlotte Sunday. AZOR LEEDY f ❖ SATURDAY, JULY 3 Open for Business ANNOUNCEMENT I | Having bought the South Side Garage, formerly owned by j Earl VanAlstine, I wish to announce to the public that I will -w* y ‘ THE ALBERT LEA Tf y Kitchen koo K Is not an oil stove nor is it a gasoline stove in the us­ ual aense and it should not be confused with ordinary oil or gasoline stoves for it is entirely different in con­ struction and principle of operation; far superior in speed, cleanliness, safety and economy. The Kitchenkook Is a gas stove. It places the con­ venience of city gas service at the disposal of every home no matter where it is located. It has all the de­ sirable features of city gas with greater speed at lower operating cost. It makes and burns its own gas from gasoline, producing a clear blue flame free of smoke, soot and odor, not only while the stove is new but permanently. — Greatoit Cooking Speed—Lowest Operating Cost. The Kitchenkook is a pressure feed stove which means that the fuel, which is contained iu an electrically welded. leak-proof steel tank is forced to the generator and burners by air pres­ sure. This force feed method together with the fact that the Kitchenkook generator contains no wick or packing enables the Kltoheukook to operate with ordinary gasoline and contributes to its marvelous speed and economy. Comparative tests show that the Klrchenkook produces more heat than city gas; that it is 50 to 100 per cent faster than kerosene stoves and that the operating cost is less. Electrically Welded Tank Equipped with Pressure Gauge. The Kitchenkook tank, one gallon capacty, is made of rust-proof specially alloy coated Armco Iron. It is electrically welded, thoroughly tested and equipped with pressure gauge. 'Pressure is easily and quickly supplied with the brass pump which accom­ panies each stove. • Quick, Positive Generation y k Kitchenkook is generated by means of wood or denatured alco­ hol, hence there la no smoke or odor. An alcohol torch or lamp is furnished tor this purpose. Generating requires about three minutes. The supply valve Is then opened and the burner im­ mediately starts off at full height or any size flame desired. All Burners Ready at Once—Turn On or Off IJke Gaw. Only the master burner must be generated. When lighted it produces gas for the other burners which may be turned on or off as wanted just like gas. No waiting, no delay; the flame will not ’’creep up” nor go out in a moderate breeze. It is al­ ways under perfect control of the operator. Rugged Construction, Simple Operation—The Safe Stove for OiiMren. The Kitchenkook is well built and strong and simple to operate, it has no complicated adjustments, no wicks or chimneys; burn­ ers do not clog or carbonize. It need not stand level to oper­ ate properly but will burn in almost any position. Removing the tank filler plug for filling releases the air pressure. automat­ ically extinguishing the fire hence II cannot burn while being filled. Children can operate Kitchenkook in perfect safety. 12 DIFFERENT MODELS. W. B. Bera & Sons ad of Grendcouifu, Mrs. I Merle Swift Is working with A. Frank Hay. C. Surine has given his house aj,L. Fisher. new coal of paint: also made Im-•' Some members of the S. J. McClel­ land family are entertaining the provements on the inside. . Harry Shoke and family of Olivet j measles. spent Sunday at Fred Childs’. ' Mrs. Ella Hager Is suffering from gleve Strow has sold his milk blood poison in her hand. route to Mr. Richardson In Nashville. I, Car! Gehman of Vermontvil© is; who will take possession July lat. visiting, his uncle and aunt. Mr. and । Mrs. Hugh Reynolds. JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. Merle Swift drives a Ford coupe. About twenty-five, friends and rel­ Mrs. Daisy McClelland- visited Mr. atives gathered at the home of Mr. McClelland at the hospital Friday. and Mre. Roy Hough Sunday after­ Miss Mildred Guy is working at noon and enjoyed the wonderful spir­ itualistic lecture by Rev. Mre. Gil-* Woolworth's store tn Grand Rapids. Ora Lehman's have been remodel­ bert of Battle Creek. Don’t miss the opportunity of hearing her next time, ing their bouse. July 25. at the same place. Cyrus Hager has returned home Mrs.” W. A. Springborg -and daugh­ from the hospital at Ann Arbor. ter spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mre. Mrs. 0. C. Sheldon visited Mrs. C. R. Shaw. Callers there this week Christina Super Friday afetrnoon. were Rev. and Mre. Albert Ostroth Born to Mr. and Mrs.'Geo. Piper. and Mr. and Mrs: Clyde Wilcox and family and Mr. and ’Mrs. Ed. Hafner Thursday June 2i, twin sons. N. E. Fender visited his father at of Nashville and Miss Ida Hafner of Pennock hospital Tuesday. = Detroit. A Children’s Day program was Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and Mre. Della Downs spent‘Sunday with given at Bismark church Sunday Mr. and Mre. Orlo Ehret and Mrs. forenoon. Chester Hecker drives a new Downs remained for the week. Their callers this week were Mr. and Mrs. Chevrolet coach. Curtis and Esther-Rockefeller of James' Martens and Mr. and Mrs. Chester visited their aunt. Mrs. J. A. Melvin Ehret. Mre. Clyde Gibson and children of Frith Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman and Detroit spent Friday and Saturday with the former’s sister. Mre. Wm. granddaughter of near Grand Rapids visited at N. E. Fender’s Saturday. Lundstrum. . Mrs. Jennings and daughter are Mre. Ina Waite and Mrs. Rose ____ Hamilton called on Mrs. Geo.’ Har­ caring for Mrs. Geo. Piper and babies. ' vey Sunday. Lowell Fisher Is moving a house • Paul Mix and family spent Sunday for Mr. Loftus near the Nead school with Bert Boughton. Aubrey Smith-spent several days house. ' Guy Maktey and daughter Frieda last week with the Mix boys. Milton Mix of Battle Creek called visited their daughter and sifter on the Mix boys Ihst week and Mil­ Marie Rairigh Sunday. A. C. Kilpatrick of Battle Creek is ton and Alhassen accompanied him visiting in thia vicinity. home for a visit Thursday. Miss -Betty Hecker is visiting her Rev. and Mre. Gilbert and Mr. and • Mrs. John Hough at/1 Mrs. Allie sister In Battle Creek. The Hager school reunion waa held Hill of Battle Creek ate dinner Sun­ day with Mr. and Mre. Roy Hough. in the grove near the schoolhouse Mre. J. W. Moore and sou spent Saturday. There was a good attend­ Tuesday with the Williams family in ance. and a fine program was given. Many old friends met and enjoyed a Charlotte. The Messrs. Clayton. Harry and good visit. Mr. <nd Mrs. Albert F»y of lever­ John Johnson and Sam rule Hamil­ ing visited at Chester Hecker’s last ton camped at Thornapple lake for * week. the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton visit­ ed at Merle Duncan's Sunday. NORTH KALA.MO Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and Mr and Mrs. B. A. Sprague have daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Per­ moved back to their farm home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Long and son cy Lehman, accompanied by their Russell and Mr. and Mre. M. Meyers sister. Orpha Lehman, visited their ot Cleveland. Ohio, visited their brother. Earl, in Sebewa Sunday Mrs. A. C. Kilpatrick, and Mrs. daughter and sister. Mre. John Frey Manam Rairigh and sons visited Mrs. and family a part of last week. Chester Hecker Thursday. Mr. and Mre. Frank Weed of Bat­ Carl Lehman is entertaining his tle Creek were Sunday callers at the cousin Ford Lipscomb of Grand home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis. Miss Ruth Dodgson returned from Rapids. L. W. Fast, lupt. of Mt. Clemens her Auto trip to Washington D. C. schools, attended the Hager school and Carolina Saturday. J. A. French of Spring Arbor spent reunion and called on old friends in ' the week end with his daughter. Mrs. the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harvey and A. E. Cottrell and family. Miss LaRue Thompson of Detroit sons of Munith visited friends in this Is visiting her parents. Mr. and‘Mre. vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker visit­ J. Girrard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were in ed relatives in Ionia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son Otsego Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells and daugh­ Gayjen attended the Matteson-Mapes ter Iva, and granddaughter Madeline, reunion at the home of Ira Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson and near Bellevue Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Cox and sons daughter Ruth and Miss Elberta Dodgson of Woodland drove to Kala­ of Battle Creek spent Sunday with mazoo Sunday, the Misties Ruth and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elberta remaining to attend sum­ Hecker mer school. GREGGS CROSSING Mr. and Mre. A. E. Cottrell and daughter Jean and J. A. French cal­ Recent callers at George Harvey’s led on Mr. and Mre. Arthur Bassett were Greta and Vincent Linsea. and family In Nashville Sunday. George Foster. Mrs. Fred Moore of Battle Creek, Mrs. Walker Moore of LAKEVIEW daughter of Detroit. Mrs. Bert HeckMr. and Mre. Olen Brown attended a thorn and Mrs. Verdun Knoll a class reunion at Dowagiac Friday. Mrs. Will Weeks is spending a tew Mre. Perry. Mr. and Mre. Robert days with her sister. Mrs. Geo. HarMar'.in attended the graduation-exer­ cises at IL S. C. . Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and :«on Mr. and Mre. Elmer Gillespie and accompanied Bert Decker and daugh­ family spent Saturday evening and ter Marjorie to Kalamazoo Sunday, -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heber where the latter will attend summer Pike at Orangeville. school. Mr. Hale spent part of last week at Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and fami­ Owosso. ly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr®. Mrs. Wm. Cogswell visited Mrs. George Owen of Leslie. Mary Janes in Grand Rapids part of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and last week. children and Mrs. -Dickson visited Mre. Elmer Gillespie received word George Dickson and family of BelleFriday of the death of her grand­ vue Sunday. father, Mr. Holliday at Montague. Fred Brumm and Charles Brumm Jim Six berry has moved into Will and daughter Edna visited ____ at ____ Reed Cogswell's tennant house and will City Saturday and Sunday and attend­ work for him. ed a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin spent Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and ch.llSunday with Mr. and Mre. Loren ren visited relatives at Hastings Foote In Hastings. Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Wil! Gillespie were Mr. and Mrs. Will Weeks and son, Sunday callers at D. Reynolds* in Irving Davenport of Lansing. Mr. and Baltimore. Mrs. Henry Gearhart of Vermont­ Mr. and Mre. WillCogswell ___ .. were ville, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and niece callers at Frank Cogswell’s Sunday. Evelyn Bugbee. Mrs. Ina Waite and the Miss Ruth Shaffer Several from here attended ** were Sunday V. 1. 6. class party at Lowell De­ guests at George Harvey’s. mond’s Friday evening. Mrs. Hill is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Hart. EAST CASTLETON Recent callers at the Davis home Eatella Bacheller has a telephone were Charles Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. installed in her home. W. C. Norris of Carlton Center. Mr®. Joe Oversmitb was at Hastings Hazel Hill, daughter Rnth and son Saturday. Junior of Quimby, Mrs. Rachel Olm­ Roy James of Akron, Ohio, was the stead and daughter Leva, Mrs. Belle guest of his cousin Lloyd McClelland Strickland and daughter Roberta of last Friday. Berrien Springs. Miss Eva McClelland of Morgan Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter Pear! was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd spent Wednesday at Owen Hynes in McClelland Friday. Maple Grove and Mrs. Sarah Arnold Homer Rowlader and wife of visited Mrs. Mary Ann Deller. South Woodland called on their Ralph Pennock and family and father. James Aspinall Sunday. Mrs. Emory capeff at Chas. Brumm’s Lloyd McClelland and family were Sunday. / guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mc­ Mr. and Mre. L. C. Davis spent Clelland Sunday. ____ — Morgenthaler’s Saturday at Qua Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Overamith in Maple Grove and called at Clay­ were at Hastings Sunday. ton Decker’s. Mre. LoEna Serljan and son of Mr. and Mre. Sam Smith and child­ Middleville spent the week end with ren were supper guests of Mr. and her parents. Mre. Clarence Shaw of Vermontville Mr. and Mre. Stanley Mix and son Thursday. and Mrs. Jamee Rose attended the Mr. and Mre. John Norton and Fauachbaugh reunion at the home of family of Maple Grove spent Sunday Claud Kennedy in Castleton Sunday. with Mr. and Mre. L. C. Davis. Several from here attended a party Mre. Olive Hill and Pearl were in at the home of Wilbur Curtis Satur­ Hastings Thursday and Mre. Arnold day evening. All reported a fine visited her sister Mre. Isaac Golden time. of Quimby. Miss Edna Brumm is visiting re­ latives at Ahn Arbor and Detroit. Original Knights Templar Recent callers at Sam Smith’s were At the beginning of the Twelfth Asa and Chas. Stanton and Harry century nine French knights bound Babcock of I-acey. Chan. Mead of themselves together to protect pil­ Lansing and J. W. Booker and fami­ grims cm their way to the Holy land. ly of Battle Creek. Mre. Hill accompanied Mr. and They received the name “Templars.” Arthur Hart to Lansing Sunday In England their first houm* was built Mre. where they were guests of Mr. and ’ tn London about 1121. Mre. Clifford Fuller. Spray Materials Bugs and iniects can do a lot of damage to your vegetables and small fruits. Why suffer this loss when you can prevent it by a small investment for a reliable insecticide? We have all the standard preparations, and can supply you in any quantity desired. BUG DOPE Arsenate of Lead, Paris Green, Pyrox, etc. Bordeaux for blight. PLANT SPRAYS Hammond’s Slug Shot, Lac-a-Bug, Black Flag, Black Leaf 40, Rose Nicotine. For Houseflies Black Flag, El Vampiro, Daisy Fly Killer, Enoz Fly Spray, Lac-a-FIy, Tanglefoot Fly Spray, Tangletoot Fly Paper Rubber and Wire Fly Swatters. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE Imagine What This Saving Will Mean to You Exhaustive tests so far indicate that the average year’s operating cost of the Overland Whippet should save you from$75 toSijoin gas,oil, tiresand mechanical upkeep. It cuts present operating costs j ust about in half | ... doubles the value of every dollar you now spend. Come in and see this wonderful new-type car. 30 miles gallon OVERLAND Whippet America’s New-Type Light Car R. H. OLIN, Overland Agent + D. D. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR ♦ LADY ASSISTANT £ Ambulance Service Phone115-F4 The House ot Service— Feighner Furniture Store DON’T HESITATE! BUY NOW—SAVE MONEY! Moro remarkable SPECLALS IN RUGS. *,MATTRESSES — High grade tick. Choose your Cedar Cheats In Walnut, the only safe storage for costly garments and woolens. Bargains all through the store—great Porch Shades; lota of Swings and Hammocks; beautiful Reed and Fibre Daven­ port Suites and Chaii|k EVERYONE INVITED. WE WELCOME YOU. �CWH LETTERS mjtS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES BAKHYVUAE. . Mre. Chloe Obalker of Massachus­ Sunday school at 10 t. m. I a—on: etts and Bertha Demicbe and daugh­ "Israel enslaved In Egypt" Ex. 1:­ ter, Hazel, of Chicago, are spending 8-14, followed by preaching service. the week with their brother and sis­ C. E. at 7 p. tn. Topic: "My country ter at the Hayman home. George and Mary Hayman enter­ —its past. present and future." Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoover and. tained at their home Sunday for din­ daughter, Rosemary, and mother,' ner, Mre. Chloe Chalker of Massa­ Mrs. Frank Hoover of Detroit, were chusetts and Mrs. Bertha Demiche the guests of Mr. and Mm. Wm. Whit­ and daughter Hasel and friend of of Chicago and Mrs. Harley Hayman lock. Saturday. sons and daughter of Casper, Mr. and Mrs. Plum of Detroit spent and Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charley and .family. Day. Mr. and Mrs. VanEpps of Vermont­ MORGAN , ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd. "For the Lord will not cast off The ice cream social was well at­ his people." tended and a fine program enjoyed Mre. Ed Mercer and son of Flush­ by all. ing, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bacon of Lewie Hyde and son and Mrs. Har­ Flint, and Mrs. Howard McEldowney ry Neexnan spent the week end with of Jackson spent Tuesday night and relatives and friends in Grand Rap­ Wednesday with .Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. ids. Adkins. ow General appearance? Flavor? Texture? -.............................................. ■ • What particular quality influences you most in the selection of your Bread?’ See if you don’t find it in VI X* I * Baker Boy Bread Tastes even better than it looks—and it’s mighty inviting. Has a firm, tender texture. You should . try it I ASK YOUR GROCER. Sommers Baking Co "Where the Quality Counts" X Rev and Mrs. 'Beebe and daugh­ ters Marie and Della left Wednes­ day for a week’s camp meeting at Six Lakes.' after which they will go on to Manton to get ready for the aunual conference. Mr. and Mre. Shaffer and family viaited relatives In Plainwell Sun­ day.We are glad to report that Ernest Mead, who is In the employ of the Republic Motor Co. at Alma, has re­ ceived another promotion. Mr. Mead visited his parents. Mr. and Mre. Elgin Mead, Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Bert Flreter of Mar­ tin Corners called on Mr. and Mre. J. W. Shaffer Sunday evening. Mr. and Mre. Roy James and two sons from Akron. Ohio. Mr. and Mre. John Stambaugh from Sunfield, Ches­ ter Winans of Lansing and Clare Norris of Lacey spent Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClel­ land. Mrs. Sarah Coe and daughter Mrs. Hattie Weaver of Nashville spent last week at McClelland's. Mr. and Mre. Claud Olmstead of Battle Creek epent the week end at Mre. Mollie Carr's. Marlon Troxell and family of Lansing spent the week end with Harve Troxell. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews en­ tertained relatives from Lansing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland and (laugher Hazel, and Mre. Samuel Mc­ Clelland of North Vermontville spent Thursday with the former's brother in Kalamazoo. . Mrs. George Abby of Hastings vis­ ited at Mr. and Mrs. Munton's one day last week. DAYTON CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. John Lampky and son and daughter. Mr. and Mre. Rol­ land Williams and family and Mre. E. Williams all of Battle Creek. Mre. Rose Lardner of Lockport, N. Y., W. C. Williams and Wes. Williams and families of this place were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Baas Sunday. In the afternoon Rol­ land Williams and family, Mrs. E. Williams and Wesley Williams and family attended the Madison reunion at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mre. Marion Forman were Sunday visitors at John Weyerman's at Shultz. ■ John Lampky and family visited at Fred Baas Sunday afternoon. Wilt Baas and family attended the Children's Day exercises at the East I Castleton church Sunday evening. An epidemic of measles are visit­ ing the families of Albert McClelland, Jud Phillips and Beal Dull. Mr. and Mre. George Williams spent Sunday with relatives at Grand Rapids. On account of Illness in the family the Fashbaugh family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mre. Claude Kennedy instead of the Chance school grounds. A company ot relatives from Belding, Ionia, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek and Nashville to the number of about 30 Everybody Loses When Timber Burns Six Rules For Preventing Fire In The Forests Michigan is the natkm’s playground. Leet year 2,500,000 vacationists enjoyed Michigan’s natural beauty. And summer visitors .pent $200,000,­ 000 last year in Michigan. For here are giant forests . . . wooded wilderness rich in primitive attrac­ tion .. . wild life ... an ideal vacaticr. land. It s the duty of each resident of Michigan to preserve this natural beauty. For each resident benefits by Michigan’s resources. Last year forest fires burned over 725,928 acres. These fires in addition destroyed a proportionate amount of property and the cost to suppress them alone amounted to $125042^8. Extinguish camp fires . . . break your match . . . “Heel In” your lighted cigar, cigarette or pipe ashes Don't scatter refuse. For EVERYBODY loses—when ttmh-r bums. Michigan Press Ass’n. gatbered around the picnic tables on the lawn and did justice to a fine dinner. The only trouble was the day was too short, but all hope to be able to meet again next /ear. Mr. and Mre. Mains. Sr. and daughter Marie are visiting relatives near Mareball. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mre. Leon Wilson and daughter Eva Betty left Friday for Cadillac where they will make the former's parents an extended visit. Mre. Stanley Earl spent Sunday with her parents In Vermontville. Burl Will and family spent over Sunday with relatives In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban visited at the home of Frank Kroger in Vermontville Thursday evening. John Curtis with a gang of men, far widening and grading the road from -the Asa Strait farm south. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger of Bellevue spent Sunday at A. ,E. KelMr. and Mrs. Amos Clemons. Mr. and Mre. Will Wilson, Mr. and Mre. Will Justus attended the meeting at the Carlisle school house Sunday evening. Rev. Don Price and wife and Rev. Hoffman are holding a ser­ ies of revival meetings there. Grandma Curtis of Lake Odessa is visiting her son, John Curtiz. Mre. Ray Noban and the Misses Dorma and Charlene Cronk were at Nashville Friday. The remains of Wm. Lyons who passed away at the home of Mre. Myrtle Conrad in Bellevue were in-, terred at the Kalamo cemetery Sun­ day afternoon. He was a former residents here, haring lived on what is now the N. V. Gregg farm for many, years. Misses Dorma and Charlene Cronk spent Sunday with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mre. Will Cronk at Bellevue. D. F. Davis and family of Battle Creek were guests of C. L. Wlldt and family Sunday. Verdon Cronk spent the week end -with hin aunt. Mre. Derrold Denni­ son In Battle Creek. WOODBURY The infant san of Mr. and Mre. __ Luther Bro4beck was buried at Lake Side cemetery last Monday. Miss Helena Schuler who spent one week’s vacation at home return­ ed to summer school at Ypsilanti. Monday. The Misses Katie and Rose Eck­ ardt who visited their sister In Grand Rapids the past week, have returned home. Herman Winkler was at Sunfield Sunday. Mr. and Mre. John Shively and Mr. and Mre. L. H. Shively and granddaughter Grace all of Grand Rapids visited F. A. Eckardt and family last Sunday. Mrs. Vera Gilson has returned from Grayling where she has been on a business trip. Miss Helena Schuler visited her sister iu Grand Rapids several days STATE OF MICHIGAN, ■alt Coart for the Coaaty i In Chucerj’. PUin tiffs. ’ ’ Vtf. Caroline B. Harder, her unknown heirs. deriatMM, legatees and assigns. Defendants. At a session of said Court, held at the Court Hvuae In the City of Hastings. on the 14th day of June, A. D. 1926. PRESENT j The Honorable Russell R. McPoek, Circuit Judge. It appearing to the satisfaction ot the Court now here that the defendant. Caro­ line B. Harder, her unknown heirs, devi­ ates, legatees and assigns, are neceasary and-proper parties to the above entitled cause, and that the iuun*s and places of residence of her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns are unknown to the plaintiffs; ’ On motion ot Arthur E. Kidder, at­ torney fort plaintiffs, it Is ordered that the appearance of said Caroline B. Harder. "When yon reach the lake call tne Useluni’diit.ince witbin three months from the date of this »n>wtn of ouch of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint In tills cause, to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served on the attorney for plaintiffs within fifteen days after service upon them or such of them as shall have ap­ peared respectively, or their respective at­ torney. of a copy of the bill of complaint and notice of this order, and that In de­ fault thereof this bill of complaint be taken as confessed by thtem and each of them respectively. T And It is further ordered that within j forty days from the date of this order, the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published In the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and published and circulated In the county of Barry, and that such publication be con­ tinued therein once each week- for six suc­ cessive weeks, or that they cause a copy of this order to be personally served on the said Caroline B. Harder and her un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and as­ signs, twenty days before, the time pre­ scribed for their appearance. RUSSELL R. McPEEK. Circuit Judge. Countersigned: DAVID N. HONEYWELL. Clerk. ARTHUR E KIDDER. Attorney for plaintiffs. TO WHOM ITJIAV CONCERN. TAKE NOTICE: That the aixfve suit Is brought by the plaintiffs to <Ml£t the title ot the plain­ tiffs to all thartsuTtnln piece or parcel of land situate and being in the township of Castleton, Barry County. Michigan, and more particularly described as the East part of the South one-half (U) of the Southeast quarter (%) of section twentysix (26) town three (3) North, range seven (") West. Except one acre off the North end of said above land containing nine (9) acres more or less. ARTHUR E. KIDDER. Attorney for plaintiffs. Business address: Hastings. Michigan. are remarkably low. after 830 at night half the day rate. Anyone’ Rich you will talk with any- USE LONG DISTANCE MICHIGAN EJELL TELEPHONE CO. CHANCERY OUD^R. State of Michigan. the Circuit Coart for: the County of Barry In Chancery. Opal Johnson. Plaintiff. Wade Town and Mabel Town, hl.n wife. Defendants. In pursuance of and by virtue of a <wrree of the Circuit Court of the County I of Barry, in Chancery, made In the above entitled cause, bearing date the 6th day SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE of May A. D. 1926. I. the subscriber. Cir­ Delayed Letter cuit Court Commissioner for Barry Coun­ ty. Michigan, and being duly authorised Doris, Neva and Dale Cole gave a by the Court for that purpose, shall sell at public auction or vendue, to the high­ party for their Sunday school class est bidder, at the north front doof of the iuat xeek Tuesday afternoon. Court House, in the City of Hastings, in Sunday, June 20. was the silver said County, on Saturday the 14th day of wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mre. August 1926 at ten o'clock standard time, Their in the forenoon of that day, all those cer­ Sam Buxton of Battle Creek. tain pieces or parcels of land situate and daughter. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. being In the Township of Barry. In the entertained in their honor, a County of Barry. State of Michigan, and described as the Northeast quarter (\J) number of relatives. of the Southwest quarter (K) of section Mrs. Ida Cheeseman spent the fourteen (14), also a strip of land twen­ week end as the guest of her sister, ty (20) rods wide off the North end of the west one-half (H) of the Northwest Mrs. Annie Ostroth. quarter 04 > of section twenty-three (23) Miss Genleveve Buxton of Battle ail In Town one (1) North, range nine (9) Creek who has just returned from West spending the past year In California WM. G BAUER. Circuit Court Commissioner • spent * * ' week with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and Mre. Mary Eckardt and daughter Olga were at Ionia last Wednesday. Mr. and Mre. Karl Eckardt and son Bruce were nt Maple Grove Sun­ day to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. Ostroth. Master Gene Eckardt of Grand Rapids is spending his vacation with his grandmother and aunt. j her s Please remember the Annual tine Cheesei man. Bible conference at Lake Odessa beNORTH CASTLETON : Friday evening Miss Edna Kesler ginlng July'2. to IT. Come and en­ | entertained the Young People’s class joy ■ the conference. Rev. H. F Delayed Letter. Voelker of Grand Rapids is on the Mr. and Mrs.’ Harry .Ritchie of [of the Evangelical Sunday school at program on July 4 and 6 In the af- Hastings were in the vicinity Sun­ ■. her home. I Mr.’and Mre. B. E. Bailey and chlltemoon. day. , ren of Kalamazoo spent Friday at Callers at Homer Rowlader's Sun­ W. H. Cbeeseman's. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD day were the Misses Lois and Doris Delayed Letter Martin of Dimondale, Mre. George FOUR CORNERS • Don Dunkin has the whooping Rase and children. Mrs'. Gladys Dull Delayed Letter cough. and children, James Asplnall and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wood and Julian Smith is attending school Mrs. Lucy Rowlader. Marie of Coldwater spent Sunday at at Ann Arbor. and Mre. John Rupe were Sun­ E. E. Wood’s. Marie remained for O. C. and M. L. Sheldon called on dayMr.guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr a longer visit. C.'J. Morgan In Charlotte Sunday. Everett. The Gardner children are all on A number from here attended a Mr. and Mrs. Missionary meeting at Charlotte Sun­ Dutton Sunday. C. Smith visited at the gain. Sunday visitors at Walter Gard­ day. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe entertained the Mr. and Mre. Dorr Everetts and Birthday Club last Friday. About ner's were Mr. and Mre. Paul Gard­ eons were in Lansing on business 30 were In attendance and enjoyed a ner, Mre. D. Gardner and L. Gardner, Lansing. In the evening Mrs. Blanche Saturday. fine time. Powell and children and Jaa. Powell The Bismark school reunion was Mr. and Mrs. Klmbell ot Sunfield of Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. Clem held at the church last Thursday. were guests at Robert Demond'e Kidder and family of Maple Grove. Miss Grace Sheldon was lu East Sunday. Charles Morrison of Olivet Is visit­ Lansing Sunday and Monday attend­ Mre. Celia Townsend entertained ing the commencement exercise® at at Sunday dinner the following re­ ing his aunt, Mrs. Vern Scott. Mre. Guy Turner and children of latives, her brother, Weeley Shopbeil spent Sunday with her Mre. Manam Rairigh fell through of Dansville, Mr. and Mrs. Foreet near Olivet Mrs. Floyd Mapes. the porch floor and broke her ankle Bldell of Flint, Mr. and Mre. George sister, Mr. and Mre. Lyman Harrie and one day last week. Bass and family, John Gardner, Mr. family of Bedford spent Sunday at Mre. Yank and Orlln are at home and Mrs. John Dull, Mre. Nora Holly, John Callahan’s. for the summer vacation. Wm. Holly and son of Mason and Frank Walsh and family of Osh­ the Misses Lois and Doris Marten of News Want Advtz. always get rekosh. Wisconsin, visited his parents. Dimondale. Mr. and Mre. John Walah last week. Mre. Ralph Wright lz entertaining a friend from Northern Michigan. Mrs. A. C. Kilpatrick of Battle Creek Is caring for her daughter. Mrs. Manam Rairigh. We are all travelers from Mrs. Sylvia Rupe entertained the Birthday Club Friday. Earl Lehman and family of Sebewa spent Sunday with his brother. Ora. and family. Orlln Yank and mother spent the eek end with Mr. and Mre. Herbert Rockwell in Kalamo. Mre. Smalley of Vicksburg has been visiting her cousin, Mre. J. A. Frith. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin and Wanderers between two eternities. Some will son Don spent Sunday-wlth her par­ ents, Mr. and Mre. B. F. Cotton in pass this way but once—But when you leave Northwest Woodland. Mre. Hattie Ragsdale of Birming­ here we hope we have done ham, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Creager and Arthur Howland of Something—Some Way Lansing were callers at O. C. Shel­ don’s Monday evening. Earl Makley has the measles that will cause you to “Leave us with a smile1 Mr. and Mre. Marlon Swift and and return—soon. • daughter Bernice called on relatives in Sunfield Sunday. Frieda Makley visited her grand­ mother Makley near Woodland Wed­ nesday. Meadames Eugenia Fisher and Ethel Schmidt were In Lake Odessa Wednesday. Chas. Dean and son Frank of Charlotte viirtted the former’s sis­ ter. Mrs J. A. Frith Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Velte and GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Meadarac-a Emma Baril. Mary Bawdy, and Phlla Hitt visited relatives In Charlotte Sunday. Mre. A. L. Fisher and Frieda at­ tended a tent meeting north of Sun­ field Sunday. The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager �Rev. Q. E. Wright, pastor. Scenes around Harbor Springs, Michigan, fittingly called the ‘'Naples of the North” B, DOROTHY DOUGLAS (CosyrisbtJ Evangelical Church Service* every Sunday at 10.uu a. m. and 7.10 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at 8.00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ ing. Rev. A. E. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No'. 211. MaBI WINGATE walked stowty along the suburban street. glams tog closely at each number and re­ garding the surroundings with the eye of a prospective tenant As most of the bow*cs La Crescent Terrace were for sale at 11tile more than the mort­ gage covering them. Mark's passage occasioned considerable hope and false expectation in the hearts of numerous houjuAviveH. and out-of-work husbands. B;rt luckily Tor Mark, he escaped the drab little bouses of the Crescent and crossed the 'side street to find him­ self facing a row of delightfully fresh little cottages, all white or yellow, with carefully tended gardens and shining windows. Each cottage bad a name painted over the porch, and Mark knew that he was on his way to the ideal boarding place mentioned by the hotel keejvr. “Just you go down to Green Ter­ race until yon to Paradise Gate —there, you’ll find a pleasant room overlooking the valley and the river, It’s clean, quiet, and the cooking Is delirious. Martha Furman and her niece, Cynthia, live there atone" Bo Mark passed by doaens of small houses and came at last to the end of the row, and the whitest bouse with the loveliest little garden and the mart shining wIimIowb, was marked. "Paradise Gate." Mrs. Furman was plump anti rosy and freah, she took Mark upstairs to the most de­ lightful room that seemed to over­ hang the.-beautiful little valley and the wfltow bordered stream that wound tAr^Qgb the !x>ttom land. “lr> like living oat on a balcony." she raid cheerfully. 'My niece, who has been teaching school here for a Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Nazarenc Church. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ day nights, prayer mooting at 7.00 Rev. Erank Houghtallng. pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Barrj'ville-Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willitt*. Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian E»deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. * Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Springeit. Dale DeVine. K. of R. & S. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Folgbner, Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171. R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.80 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent, Sec. H. P. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 86. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. John Dull. N. O. C. E. Appelman, Rec. See E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profesional calls attended night or day, In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5-72. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashvile club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. for mt- nr-d Wrap It itp !n t‘-. . ended the honest wuamn. "Certainly, but I hope she will not mind tbftLn objistMetl Mark, ax he.* found tbe *ecret drawer and thrust hl* hand inside "Then- Is tt small frame-l picture here." be said, drawing It out, “and i am keeping tbe ghuoi rid<> down, so tliat her wlsnes may be r^i-ectcd." Stark carefully handed over the little frame, with the gtoss <towu, tmt from -one end dropped a cut-down pliotogruph. It poised on one corner on the riue rug, and fell over on Its back, plainly revealing the • handsome fea­ tures of Mark Wingate himself! “Why. irs you I” screame<i Mra Fur man, making a dasb for IL *Tben your niece. Cynthia, is my Cynthia Moore,” said Mark, shaken to the heart by the discovery. “Of course, that is her name!" “Jxjt me tell you a story. Mrs. Fur­ man." said Mark, and he followed her down stairs. It must have been a convincing story, because Mrs. Furman allowed Mart to deliver the picture to Cynthia In person, end extract from her the confesston that when she beard that be was coming there she had promptly tied from the scene. They were married before they re­ turned to the village, and Robert Smith, the hotel keeper, was the first to greet them. "I’d never shown you the way to Paradise If Fd known you were going In to take our favorite school teacher," be told Mark, jovially Mark looked at hts bride and Cyn­ thia looked at Mark. "There are many roads to Paradise," she said with a smile, “but this happens to be dors Shall we go. dear?” The Gate* to Paradise Tim bandred and eixty Michi®*) editors and their familie*, who recently enjoyed- the annual summer outing of the Michigan Press Association at Harbor Spring*, are agreed that section hold* unusual charms and recrea­ tional feature* for a euiptner outing. Rich in everything that might lure the vacation let or summer visitor, Harber Springe and vtolntty, boasting of fine hotel ftecllitioa. beautiful drives, bathing and boating feature*, a* well as rar* Indian mythology, presents opportunities a* a summer playground that are unusual, oven In Mtohigm. The live Chamber of Commerce of Harbor Spring* ha* done ;ch to popularize this section, through their oourteou* and efficient handling of Inqulriee from prospective visitor*. Description of the above picture*: (1) L. A. Clark, founder of the Harbor Spring* Republican fa 1876 now the met County Graphic J (2) Elmer J. Hanns, present publisher of the Emmet County Grephlo at Harbor Springs; Wequetonstng Hotel, of which L_ G. Davis le proprietor and manager; (4) Water-front along Little Traverse Bay nt of the Wequeton*lng Hotel; (6) Ramona Park Hotel before the addition of the new wing, Frits Cromer, tor; (6) Lawn of the Ramona Park Hotel or. Little Traverse Bay; (7) Emmet Hotel at Harbor Spring*, A. J, h nroprietor; (8) Forest Beach Inn, Sager A Reeve*, proprietor*; (8) Indian* constructing •' g cabin • ' Springs; (10) Steamer •'America." owned by Rowe Brother*, at dock at Harbor Spring*. News Cross Word Puzzle No Clociu to Stop Then In a recent review of “Tbe Private Life of Helen of Troy,’ Marlowe’s Fuust Is made to say: “Is this tbe face that stopped u thousand shlpoF* Aeh the Married Men W. G. Davis. Licensed Chiropractor Office over H. A. Maurer's store. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 1 to 3. For appointments phone 66. Maybe there aren't any fairies to the world But, if not where do all the fairy stories come from?—Ex­ change. /act Aattag About one j^ersun in a millton con sit before a camera and look pleasant The rest of us simply took anxious to took pleasant. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Lavr. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. Fraud Quickly Exposed By means of moving picture* of voters' lists in n recent election to 1 Marseilles France, writers were able to send letters of inquiry to each of tl»e 100,000 names on the list, 18,000 missives coming back marked "un- hern. Mr. Smith tetoplmned yesterday that ypa were coining, so I got it roaSy for yoa mvsulf." Buslnees matters settled. Mark went buck to the hotel fur iiis baggage, and after lunch settled down to an after­ noon of unpacking his books and pre­ paring to attack the work be had tn mind. It all had to do with a maga- I xlne article that was to be written i on the lovely valley which, in Its day. had been the scene of. early American historical events. When everything was prepared and be sat down at the long table placed across tbo valley window, his mind perdsted In wandering away from tbe subject of American historical associ­ ations and digging among the ashes of hts dead love affair. He knew it was the repetition of that ztrt’s name, Cynthia. Mrs. Fur­ man’s niece. He had known a Cyn­ thia and given her the one love of bls life. Two years ago they had dis­ agreed and Cynthia had disappeared. leaving no clue for her few friends to ' follow. She had never ,<*uemed to hove j much of a family. He bad met her i al on art school tn New York. He was staring dowii at the valley unseeing eyes, wl»en there came a brisk little tup at the door. When ; be called "Come." !*• got up as Mrs. Funnan entered with an open tele­ gram In her hand. "I am *o sorry to trouble you, Mr Wlngute. but I have just had a tele­ gram from my niece. Cynthia. She says she toft a picture In tbe tiny drawer of tiie writing tabla and she wants me to take it out and send it to her ‘without looking at it,’ *o to avoid seeing It, perhaps you will take it out United States Tires Wisdom From Buddha Through zeal, knowledge Is gotten, through lack of seal knowledge tv lost; let a man who knows this doable path of gain and loss thus place him­ self that knowledge may grow-— Bnd.iha. Suspense Whitened Hair Isabel Godin Des Odonais, wife at tbe French naturalist, was tost Cor nine days In the forests of tbe upper Amazon, tn 1760, and when found her dark hair had turned completely white. Malay Superstition Malay tlsbernien believe that u boaj has a soul, and when they have bad luck at fishing a magician la called to to treat tbe soul of the fishing boat and bo restore it to strength uixl eb fUctivenes*. Gem* of Speech Proverbial speech 1* frequently clothed In beuujj'. Witness these, “A word fitly spoken' -Is like apple* of gold Id pictures of silver," "Keep thy heart with ail diligence for out of it are the issues of Ilf*.’* Intelligence and Looe It may be that the limit of IntaUP gence Is reached at sixteen. Mot people fall in love after that—Water­ bury Democrat U. 5. Steel Waj Daddy Tbe United States Steel corporation was tbe first blllion-dollar corporation to be formed In America. are Good Kind ot Family Affair George—"Helle, where did you get that black eyer Fred-“Oh. it was QOly a sweet heart’s quarrel." George 01632116 Frefc—"No, it was her othef ffireechetfb”—Acton Leader. You can now buy USCO Balloons, High-Pressure Cords and Fabrics —trade marked and warranted by the United States Rubber Company—at a price which will make non-trade-marked, unwar­ ranted tires a dead issue with you. Even lower than mail order tires. Permanently Altered HnjJter in Alabama looked down a itfte barret He will recover, bm tafll sever look the same again. Facts Abort th Testae usco St Louis now has more tal»phones than all of Italy. Jbm than 1LOOO motor vehicle* are tn use throughout th* BbQ Sys­ tem. -------TH* first telephone patent was Brastad tn Alexander Graham Bail on March 7, 1CT8. In proportton to populatem, Ver­ acai has ten times as many teJephoasas as Belgium. Tbs average American spends twice as nroch on candy and soft drtnka as he does on telephone serv­ ice. — There are more telephone* to the State of Michigan than to the tire continent* of South America and Africa put together. pMeervative treatments which prolong the fife of telephone poles end CTOsewrms save the telephone seen of flhe United States a nrflBoo , dollars a year. Unhappy Conditions Tha Naw Froodom Vanity is as III at ease under In­ difference as tenzSernesa Is under a tove which it cannot return.—Gear* Elliot laeSurarer—'icn, Mr. th* day la coo tag when every man *OI do a* be and if he don't. b#n be mad* Lioo Ooh Grow Rapidly The live oak Is a tree at rapid growth. One foot to 18 Inches a ^ear Is considered rapid growing Holpttd Tbe only obstructionist moat of n* to toSorate Is tbe friend who puts a •rod thing to «w way. Boston TraneerfpL The USCO BALLOON JERRY CAPEN Tlras �THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1M6 CHURCH NEWS ■ are spending two weeks of their ■ vacation as tbe guests ot Detroit ■ friends. Methodist Church Note*. • The regular service' of worship at St. Mr. and Mre. George Mole and Jj children of Ceresco spent Sunday at the church next Sunday morning at by the pastor, i md' Mrs. George 10.30. Sermon Church school at 11.45. No even­ J'Franck. Bl Mr.. Devereaux's and Mrs. Kring'* ing service at the church, but in-, ■Sunday school classes will meet at stead there will be union open airi ■ I tbe Smith and Kring hotel Friday service at Punam Park, beginning at I 5.30. The public cordially invited . | evening. to all services. ■ You are cordially Invited to NasiiG. E. Wright, pastor. I ■ vllle on Thursday and Friday, July ■ 15-16. There's a big time In store Evangelical Church. ■ for you. * Morning worship at 10:00. Prof. Harmon of Holland visited Bdblff school at 11:00. 2‘Mr. and Mrs. W’m. Cortright Tuesday Union service in Putnam park at Eion Im way to Manchester to visit his 6:30. ............. Rev. Wright ............................. will preach. The greatest of all gamblers is the J | daughter. A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ingram and man who gambles with his future,—the Baptist Church Notice, ■ children of Hastings were Sundar man who thinks the future will take care ■ callers at the home of Mr. and Mrg. Monthly covenant meeting Thurs­ ■ -Dan Evans. . day evening, 7:30. A good attend­ of itself. It won’t and he knows it won’t Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts and fami­ ance is desired, as business of much ly and Henry* Zuschnitt called on the importance is to be considered. The but he’s unwilling to give up some of latter's sister, Mary Henney. ot Wood­ Lord’s supper will be observed at the the superficial pleasures of today in close of the Sunday morning service. land Sunday. All welcome. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and S. S. at 11:15. order that his future may be safe, Arthur Longfleld, Pastor. baby ot Bay City are visiting the for­ -comfortable. Saving today means mer’s mother. Mrs. Anna Gribbln. and children. CARD OF THANKS comfort tomorrow. Save, that your Adolph Dause was at Grand Rap­ I wish to express my most sincere ids Monday, where he underwent an future may be safe. thanks to my Friends and neighbors operation for removal of abscesses who so kindly assisted me with my from bls eyes. We pay 4 per cent on savings bepacking, and getting ready for the Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and son sale, prior to my moving away. posits compounded quarterly. Money Alton and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cort­ . • Mre. W. K. Cole. right returned home Saturday from deposited from July 1 to ■ 5 inclusive their eastern trip. A “B. V. D.” CORRECTION There will be a meeting at the draws interest from the 1st. In a recent advertisement of un­ home of Eider J. W. Roach in Ver­ montville. Sunday. Jul? 4, at two derwear of another brand-we referr­ ed to same as being of the "B. V. D. o’clock, fast time. style." This was an error as "B. V. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett start D." is not a style or type of or des­ very soon on an extended trip to criptive term for athletic or other un­ Jackson and other points risking derwear: "B. V. D.” is the register­ friends and relatives. ed trademark of The B. V. D. Com­ STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Mr. and yrs. Henry Gearhart and pany. Inc., which should only be used daughter Sarah of Castleton were to describe garments that bear the guests of Mr. and Mre. Gideon Ken­ red woven "B. V. D." label. We nedy Sunday afternoon. make this correction in order to co­ Mrs. W. K. Cole leaves Nashville operate with The B. V. D. Company. in the near future for Lansing where Inc. in the protection of its trade­ she will make her home with her mark. ’’B. V. D." George C. Deane. niece. Mrs. Henry Dean. Billie and Marian Fisher from near Charlotte are spending a few Looks as though the weather man days with their grandparents, Mr. was going to give us warmer weathSeth I. Zemer was in Grand Rapius and Mrs. W. A. Smith. V. but it is what we need if the corn LOCAL NEWS and Battle Creek Tuesday on buslMr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhauser and in this vicinity is going, tn attain Its family7 of Litchfield spent the week usual height by the Fourth. • Mrs. Irving Troxell is on the sick Mrs. Frank spent -Sunday after­ bnd with the former's parents, Mr " list. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Cole and daugh­ with Mre. Wm. Savage in Kal­ and Mre. Phil Dahlhauser. ters, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole and Ed. Schantz was at Grand Rapids noon amo. Mr . and Mrs. — Ed. Follett ___ _____ ____ and Floyd Cole of Battle Creek visited . Friday. Mrs. Eunice Mead spent last weei. . daughter Consuella and Mrs. Mary their parents and grandparents, Mr. Keep the datee of July 15-16 fresh with her daughter. Mrs. Clarence1 Follett of Bellevue called at T. E. and Mrs. Elmer Cole, Sunday. jn your mind. Shaw. ' .Fuller’s Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Helen Donald Sprague was at Lansing Mrs. Mary Scothorne and daughter •. Albert Lentz, who has been in Woodard have returned home from a Sunday evening. Daisy are the owners of a new Ford poor health for some time, suffered capping trip at Chippewa Lake in ?.< . ? John Springett is driving around in coupe. a relapse Tuesday and has been crit­ company with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. a new Star coach. Maatscb and family of Lansing. Miss Geraldine Hecker Is spending ically 111 tbe past two days. Mr. and Mrs. L. Herry man were the week at Eldon Hecker's in -Mrs. W. Randall Green left Tues^ Eaton Rapids has established a at Hastings Sunday. Charlotte. daf. morning for Denver, Colorado. tourist camp, equipped with gas. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were at Harold Wallace of Perry is spend­ Her brother, Donald Kidder, accom­ water, lights and other conveniences. Battle Creek Friday. It was dedicated Friday evening ing his vacation with hla aunt. Mra. panied her as far as Joltett, Ill. Mre. Serol Powers is visiting, her Joe Hurd. Miss Bernice Olmstead left Sun­ with a community weiner roast. cousin in Battle Creek. Mre. Agnes Corman visited her Mrs. Charles Lynn and Ordallah day for Kalamazoo where' she will Alta Strow is visiting her cousin spent Sunday with her som-Veraor attend summer school before return­ sister, Mrs. Cleve Strow. and family north of town, and attended the Chil­ Lucile Gilman, this week. ing to Freeport for another year. and wife. the East Caledonia vs. Nashville at River­ Miss Edith Wright who has been dren’s day program at Shake bands with old-time friends side park, this afternoon. • In Nashville. Thursday and Friday, teaching the past year in Jackson, is Castleton church Sunday evening. home for the summer with her par­ 1 The L. A. S. of the Evangelical Will ’Gunn’ visited In Bellevue July 15-16. church will meet at Putnam park from Thursday until Sunday. Miss Edna Schulze left Sunday for ents, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright. Wednesday afternoon. July 7. Pot Earl VanAlstln'e and two children Ypsilanti, where she will attend sum­ The cement work on the Quaker luck supper will be-served. May each mer school. spent Sunday in Battle Creek. brook bridge near the cemetery has member put forth a special effort to Joseph Mlz. Jr. Is spending hte Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Becker of Lake been completed and the bridge will attend this meeting. vacation at Thornapple lake Odessa visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gar- b? opened to traffic in about a week. Mrs. Mary Scothorne, daughter The Lentz Table factory Is clos­ llnger Sunday. Miss Olive Welker of Bellevue, O., Daisy and niece, Miss Olive Weiker. ed down for a couple of weeks. Carl Navue and family of Maple who has been visiting her aunt and were Sunday dinner guests of* “ .Mr. Miss Mabie Parks is attending Grove called at the home of I. A. cousin. Mrs Mary Scothorne and and Mrs. Bert Jones. They called ' Navue Sunday. school at Ypsilanti this summer. daughter Daisy, has returned home. oh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz in. MIrs Velma Hoffman is spending Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory of Lans­ The Baptist L. A. S. will meet with the evening. Kornt- of her vacation with Battle Mrs. Millie Roe' Wednesday after­ ing were in the village Saturday. _Mrs. _____Mabie T„___ and grand­ Sperry Creek friends. noon. July 7. Pot luck lunch will daughter Eleanor, and Mrs. Isabelle Mr. and Mrs. Philip Penfold cal­ Geo. Belson of Battle Creek spent Ritz and son Claud of Ann Arbor be served. You are cordially Invited. led on Bat‘ie Creek friends Saturday. Saturday with his son.' Elmer Bel­ spent Saturday night and Sunday Mrs. Fred Tarbeli, who has been with Mrs. Etta Baker, and visited Miss Velva Pen fold is spending lon and family. spending the past year with her a few days with Battle Creek friends. Mrs. Lee Clutter of Bedford called mother at Los Angeles. California, many other old friends while here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ling and chil­ Caledonia will play ball here this at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip returned to Nashville Monday morn­ dren of Charlotte spent Sunday at the Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Penfold Sunday. ing- home of Wm. Sample. Mrs. Anna Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tobey of Bat­ Nashville ;: biggest harvest festival Dr. and Mrs. Mark C. Builis of Ling returned home with them, af­ . evw. Thursday and Friday, July 15­ tle Creek spent Satuday with Mr. and Washington. D. C., are Visiting the ter spending the week with Nash­ Mrs. Elmer Belson. 16. former's brother. F. K. Bullis, after Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ackett of Lans­ spending the winter In Florida and ville friends. A. E. Mooring caught a nice pick­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and erel in the mill "pond Tuesday morn­ ing called on Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cuba. daughter, Dorothy, of Charlotte and Marshall, Saturday. ing. George Esterbrook and sister, Min­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were Sun­ Mr. and Mre. Chas. Nease , will nie, and Mrs. Ruth Cotton and son of day guests of Mr. and Mre. Claude Mre. Frank Boaworth of Sunfield la spending a few days with her spend July 5 with their daughter. Bay City spent the first of the week Holcomb and family, near Benning­ at the home of Mr. and Mre. George ton. daughter, Mrs. Glen Bera, and faml- Velma, in Charlotte. Elder J. W. Roach of Vermontville Franck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and Charlotte motored to Portland Sun­ called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. daughter Eloise and Ervin Sweezy of day in their new Ford coupe, which Joseph Mix Wednesday. Battle Creek visited the former ’ s Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lane and family' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vick- they recently purchased. On their return home they spent the evening were Sunday callers at the home of[ ere, Sunday. with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. Gartley Zemer and Chas. Nease. in Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Azor Leedy and baby' children of Lansing visited the forWill Cunningham of Maple Grove spent Sunday afternoon with tbe for­• mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth 1. PAINTS VARNISHES was arrested Saturday by Deputy mer's mother In Kalamo. Zemer, over Sunday and the fore part Sheriff F. D. Green and arraigned be­ Mias Alice Roscoe is home fromi of the week. fore Justice Selden at Hastings on a Romeo, where she has been teaching, Miss Gladys Barnes, who has been charge of possession of Intoxicating for her summer vacation. caring for her father. Henry Sarnes, liquor. He waived examination and Mr. and Mre. C. E. Roscoe andI during bls siege of measles and tbe was bound over to circuit court. daughter Alice made a motor trip। da. returned to her work in Char­ Miss Josephine Hoover of Detroit to Eaton Rapids Tuesday. lotte Sunday. . I spent from Thursday until Saturday Miss Lovisa Everts returned home> East Latting, Mr. and Mrs. Archie with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Whitlock. Tuesday from Detroit, where she hasi Calkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ;Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoover and daugh­ been engaged in teaching. VanNockor of Lansing spent Sunday iter Rosemary drove through from De­ Mre, F. S. Curtis and son are। with the former’s brother. Dan Lat- troit Saturday and Miss Josephine re­ spending a month with the former's, ting at Evart. turned home with them. parents in Llstowel. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garlinger Otto Klnne caught a 11 3-4 pound Mrs. C. C. Gibson and children of■ returned Friday from their visit to pickerel in the river Monday, and Mrs. Abbie Fry. when dressed a sixteen inch sucker Detroit are visiting at the home of Waterville. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. the latter’s sister, came home with ■was found in its maw. Pike are re­ Give Your Porch puted for their voracious appetites, Mre, Charles’ Lynn and Ordallah them for a visit. this is rather an exceptional ex­ Ezra Shupp from the northern but ' and Marte DeVine spent Friday with Floor New Life part of the state, and Mrs. Nancy iample. Mrs. Lizzie Lahr in Barryville. Shupp and family of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. George a coat of LOWE BROTH­ Ehret, Mre. J. M. Rausch attended visited their brother Charles Shupp ' ERS PORCH and DECK and family Sunday. the meeting at Roxand, Sunday. PAINT. It’s made espeMiss Anna McIntyre of Charlotte MIm Laura Luxmore of Ironwood, Michigan is spending the summer spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. A. G. Murray. These ladies were lasting finish that stands with her sister, Mrs. Carl A. old school mates back in Ohio before wear and weather. Kenneth Meade of Ypsilanti spent coming to Michigan. LOWE BROTHERS over Sunday with hi* family at tbe Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rose and grand­ PORtH and DECK home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley PAINT gives added life Bon’t miss Friday and Saturday at daughter, Rose and daughter of Bristol. Ind., Moneysworth Sales Co. store, F. G. called on Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Ken­ attractiveneia to yonr Baker, buyer and manager. — Advt. I have taken over Mr. whole porch. And it is nedy Sunday afternoon. w Mn,’„£lJar,e# Shupp. Hiram and Womens' Missionary society Straw's Milk Route Mrs. Wilbert Nelson and children of The the M. E. church will meet with were at Battle Creek Tuesday after­ Mrs. DeWitt Friday afternoon. This and will be glad of noon. . is election of officers so every mem­ Miss ’Bernice Olmstead visited her ber be present if possible. your patronage. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. The bakery In tbe Horning build­ Olmstead, the latter part of last ing, on the corner of Kent and Prompt service given Bridge streets, conducted by Glenn George Jones of Augusta was in Wasnick for the post year or more, town Tuesday, shaking hands with closed its doors last week, the bak­ old-time friends, among them being ery business of the town evidently Philip Maurer. Mr. Jones had not being Insufficient to support two in­ been in Nashville for about thirty stitutions of that kind.—Portland Ob­ years and saw a great many changes. server. TWO NEW PUMPS GAMBLING Latest Style; One and Two Strap POPULAR PRICES $3.50 and $4.00 New Dress Crepes Latest Popular Patterns 3| yd. pattern tor........ ZEMER Mrs. Cora A699D j rA 4.3U 4 yd. pattern for 2 yd. 54 inch pattern for . r AA D.UU 4.50 H. A. Maurer NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME State Savings Bank PUBLIC X MARLAND GAS With The Knock Out Marland Gas had the knock taken out at the refinery, and sells at the usual price. Why pay a premium for knockless gasoline, when Mar­ land fills the bill? Remember, that when "better goods for the money” can be had, we will have them and sell them for value received. FARMERS. You are welcome to use our lot for Saturday night parking or any other time at your convenience. Buy Where Quality is Uppermost The Independent Oil Co. MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Phon. 77 am Canning Supplies Berry season is here again, and many housewives will'need canning supplies. We can supply you with everything nec­ essary for the season’s preserving of fruits and vegetables, and will be glad to fit you out. Call on us for— FRUIT JARS — Mason Ball, Ideal glass top self sealing, Kerr self sealing. Pints, Quarts, 2 Quarts. Can Tops and Can Rubbers. Jelly Glasses, in two different styles. Certo for jelly-making. Pure Cane Sugar. E. C. KRAFT Groceries i Footwear At Kleinhans Just the doth for covering auto cushions— Khaki Cloth, dark color, extra heavy, at only 35c per yard. We axe showing the latest in Dress Patterns. range from $2.00 up to $5.00 per pattern. Prices Ipswich Silk Hose for ladies, guaranteed, 20 different shades including black and white, at 98c per pair. Underwear for every member of the family. suits or two piece. Men’s Overalls and Jackets. full cut, lots of good patterns. Union Big Yank Work Shirts, Brown Tennis Shoes, Hood brand. Weinbrenner Work Shoes for men; all solid leather, Milwaukee made. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods. Ladies' and Children's Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-07-08.pdf b408fe489971a453a80c84633f4fb854 PDF Text Text A Live Neeripaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1926 /OLUME LIII NUMBER 50 1USHVULE Will WELCOME YOU THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. JULY 15 AND 10 ^•UllllillllllilllllilUIIIIUIlUUlUlltllUUU [ ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING MI8SIONARY MEETING BUSINESS NEWS NEXT MONDAY EVENING. The Woman’s Missionary society The annual school meeting of dis­ of the M. E. church met with Mrs. —Ono-third off on wall paper at. trict No. 1 frl. of Castleton and Ma­ Cora DeWitt Friday. Wotring's. ple Grove townahips, will be held at Are All of the Mrs. Wright lead the devotionate the school house next Monday even­ —Hot weather toilet preparations after which the business meeting was at Wotrlag’s. ing. Jul/ 12, at which time it will be held. necessary to elect four members of —Best machine oil for hot weeth<' It was reported that a barrel of the school board. Mrs. Edna ......................................... ‘ Furcans were here from the Deaconess' er. Glasgow. inias. president of the board. —Big reduction on wall papers. Home to be filled. elected last year and still has Election of officers resulted thus: Postoffice Pharmacy. [years years to serve. The terms of Mrs. President. Mre. Ida Wright; Vice —Use bordeaux mixture to prevent I Belle Everts and Carl A. Lentz exSchool History Compiled President, Mrs. Emily Hafner; Re­ blight. Postoffice Pharmacy. [plre, and Mr. Lentz, who has served by Mn. FERN CROSS cording Secy.. Mre. | Cora DeWitt; _'on the board for several years, has —Arsenate of lead, parts green, Home Corresponding Secy., Mrs. and all the bug and fly dopes, at Wot­ tllllllllllllllUlllllllllllinilllllllllllllllin ; «n“0ui>«xl that he li not a candidate Cora Parks; Foreign Corresponding ring's. for re-election. Elwin Nash was Secy., Miss Effa Dean, Home Treaa., (elected in 1924 for a term of two —Take your prescription to WotMrs. May Dean; Foreign Treas., Mrs. I years, so his term also expires at this The Chronic Kicker. Belle Powers. Mite Box Secy.. Mre. tor orders. 'When trifid wind, howled ell about ;I time. and "I1 the 'he fourth ,o“”h member to.be Alice Pennock. a few short months ago (chosen Is to succeed Ward H. Smith. —Paris green, arsenate of lead, Miss Edith Wright gave the les­ '“.O" ,h ,,„d -ho appointed laat .print to nil He signed and said that he was tired aa vacancy. vacancv. ■ -Arrangements for Nashville’s big, : of the river, and Chas. R. Brown son study, the chapter telling of the and bordeaux mixture. Guaranteed. ’ of all the ice and snow; two-day old-time Harvest Festival (captain of the south-aiders. Slav's first impressions of America Postoffice Pharmacy. —Repairs for all machines Includ­ and Home Coming celebration, to be • The evenings will be given over to from his entrance at Ellis Island He longed for summertime and wail­ REYNCNUbS-TOWNSEND. held-next week Thursday and Friday, (band concerts, free vaudeville enter- till he had settled emplbyment. ing sections, guaids, knife heads, ed. "I tell y’ what, give me One of the prettiest nome wed­ Juiv is and ar® maariv cnmniar. talnment, and on Friday evening an seats etc. Glasgow. July 15 16, are nearly complet ­ “Th* sun a-shinin* good an' hot; I'd dings -------of the..season — ... occurred ----------- this ed. The ~ .personnel1 .of- the various ' old-time dance on the pavement is BALL TEAM CITES FANS —Garden hose, ice cream freezers, really rather be O aIbIa'I nWAV , V, .1 oaIaA rlohAfifl ' morning at .10 o’clock at the home of committees are elated over the splen­ planned. screen doors and windows, fly nets, TWO INTERESTING GAMES. “A-meltln’ than a-freexin', an’ if I Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Reynolds, of did success they feel they have- made Nashville's Main street and the horse collars and pada^—Glasgow. could have my way. 1274 West William street, when their in ''building” a program that will side streets intersecting between Cal­ I —Fly swatters, fly sprays, Daisy Split Even with Opponents in Holiday like j daughter. Miss Kathleen l/oulse. and “There wouldn’t be no weather eclipse by tar any previous event of.ey’s store at’ the ’* south ‘ end‘ and the I Fly Killer, El Vdmpiro, Enox Fly Bill, Winning From Grand I Robert Wellman Townsend, son of this kind that Nashville has ever at-{alley near the fire station at the north th' sort we’ve got today.”' :u:iMC, ami Losing to Spray and other Insecticides. Post­ Then Springtime, gentle Springtime, |I Mrs. Daisj- M. Townsend, of Nash- tempted. At the time the News goes >end will have the appearance of a{ office Pharmacy. Wilton Parks. ‘ ' ’ rille, Mich., were united In marriage. to press It is impossible to give the ! “tin-can" tourist camp, filled with bro't with her sun and rain. : —These hot days, get your ice _ The Rev. William Ward Hunt. complete program for each day. but tents and concessions of every desAnd still this man continued on ton t' pastor of a Syracuse Methodist Epis­ The week end was featured by two , iarge hand bills will be dlstributed'in 'criptlon. Max’s Exposition Show as interesting games as have been cream and fountain refreshments at grumble and complain. ,W1NM Diamante’s, where you can enjoy copal cuarai. church, pvr.orweu performed im, the cere- ample time that all may know Just [Troupe of about eighty people will played, at Riverside park this season, them in comfort under the big fans. He said “Th’ nights are cold an' mony in the presence of a large num­ exactly what Nashville has tn store .be here with a merry-go-round. Ferraw. th' days too damp," and cried ber of relatives and intimate friends for you on these two big days. Don’t ;ris wheel, merry mix-up. Mexican wild and if the locals continue the pace shown in the holiday contests, the NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. “Until th’ summer's here once more of the couple. forget this fact—"the old home-; animal show, athletic show*, wonder fans can look forward to some enjoy­ i’ll not be satisfied." 1 Following the ceremony, the bridal town" never does things by halves, show, shotting gallery and several able afternoons during the balance of1' —Beginning July 3rd, I will be at He did not see the budding flowers ' P°r}y motored to Elmira, where a the State Savings bank each Satur­ concession stands, selling blankets, The Nashville High School band the summer. nor hear the hum of bees. jrediltaf breakfast was served at the has been engaged to furnish the mu­ candy and notions. Sunday afternoon the Independents day from 8:30 a. m. till 9:00 P. m., Langwell. The Hunt Stock, company will be took the Battle Creek Grand Trunks for the purpose of collecting village sic for both'days, and we sincerely be­ Nor hear the songsters as they hop­ (Hotel The bride was attended by Miss lieve that you will not be disappoint­ here for a three days’ showing, Thurs­ ped about the blossomed trees. into camp ‘o the tune of 4 to 2. Dean taxes. Myral Maneval, of this city. George J. Robert Smith, day. Friday and Saturday, with an and Johnson were the battery for And now the Summertime is here— R. Townsend, brother of the groom, ed with their efforts to please you. entire Village Treasurer. change of program since their The forenoon ’ s program of each Nashville, Nebrlck and Voss for Bat­ old mercury goes high— was beet man. day will be opened with a band con­ previous visit to Nashville. tie Creek, and honors were about I met him on the street today. I Rose georgette daintily trimmed cert in front of the park, and wllj be An airplane will be in evidence to even, each team getting six safe hits. looked into his eye with rose colored lace bands fash- followed with „I€U sports and contests of carry passengers from the landing LATHROP FAMILY REUNION. The locals placed their hits more ef­ 'And asked. “Well, how's the weath­ loned the bride', charming sown. *Kartoua klh'dn.''Fo:UsU»'wi field just east of the village, and it is fectively, however, bunching bingles ‘ . Following we give The Lathrop reunion was held ♦his er. friend?” and back he came at circular cap collar wn. banded ’Uh part ot the program complete: planned by the entertainment com­ In the second and fifth Innings for year at the home of Hallie Lathrop, thn Thursday me; the Ittra lace si as wna was (ho the fltiwtd flared nlrlrt skirt which which I mittee to have an airplane exhibition two scores in each frame. The Grand on M-79. A picnic dinner was serv­ "It’s too blamed hot for any use. I’m was caught at the long waist line flying for thirty min­ Trunks scored their two tallies in the ed at noon, seventy-four being seat­ 10:00—100 yd. dash for boys un- of fancy with a wide girdle of rose satin rib­ der 12 years. 1st prize- 12.00; 2nd utes each day. nearly dead, by gee." ed at the tables on the lawn. The fourth, by means of two safeties, a A large picture hat of match­ prize. $1.00. The management of the Star thea­ pass and a sacrifice. tables were decorated for the occa­ Oh. fickle man, be thou content with bon. ing shade and parchment colored 10:15—100 yd. dash for girls un­ tre informs us that he will open his 1 The Monday game was a heart­ sion with red, white and blue crepe what is given you— slippers and hose completed her cos­ der 12 years. 1st prize $2.00: 2nd theatre for the firet time since being { oreBBer> inB coniBBt Mgoing eight full paper, flags and flowers. A ball breaker. the contest Smile when the days are cold or hot tume. She carried a bouquet of prize $1.00. remodeled, on the 2* innings before either team could i game was enjoyed Ln the morning, ' ‘ —when skies are dark or blue. white bride’s roses and baby’s and the afternoon was spent with a 10:30—Fat man’s race. Box of ci­ Festival. Pictures of the highest jah(>Te a run across th. the plate. Bill breath. gars for winner. type will be shown. The interior of :MBrtIn WM on the mound for Naah- program and stunts. Pictures were Class of 1914. Her bridesmaid wore a gown of 10: 45—Free-for-all race. 1st prize the building has been refinished. new;vlUe for lfae flrg{ time thj9 8eaflon> taken of the Willis Lathrop family, Lillie M. Brumm, Mildred Shilling. gray georgette over rose silk. Her $3.n0: and comfortable seats installed, and and wpnt flrgt rBte getting twelve also the Will Hyde family. All mem­ 2nd prize $2.00. Harry J. Cheesemau, Laura Cheese- 1IBV| ei | P pt:ri> auu uuae were aisu gray hat, slippers and hose also 11: 00—Nall driving contest for a'new ventilating system put in. so |8trike-outs and allowing but five hits. bers of each group were present. man, Wllda Gorthy, Martha Kyser. with the rose tone repeated in the women.' ___ — -. — .11 be n.AnH ! Kfr* . .. you — may well proud aof Mr. Poppa Face’s The .breaks of... the game were In fa-. Those in attendance were: Emma Aura E. Munroe. Edna J. Mayo Glenn ara bouquet which she carried, the winner. 51b. box of chocolates to the efforts to please the people of Nash­ Tor of the Hilton Parka. howerer. Haxman.Jiarold and Clara. Louli, of W. Nesman, Ray E. Nobap. Hazelie flower being deep pink roses. ville and vicinity. The first show Casper, 11:15 — Flour blowing contest, for The first man up in the ninth hit’"' I Wyo.. Georgia Lathrop Cas­ Olmstead, Mildred Purchis, Arthur Mrs. Charles W. Carlton, of Syra-j immediately after dinner and safely, the second bounded an easy ey and daughter Allee of Sheridan, Pennock. Gwendolyn Smith. Mary E. ruse, sang “Beloved. It Is Morn.’’ boys under 12. 1st prize ^1.50; “2nd* starts will continue until all are accom­ one to Martin in the box for what Wyo., Mrs. Mattle Ball of Cleveland. [prize $1.00. Walker. [She was accompanied by Mrs. Sam­ 11:30—Pie eating contest. 1st modated. should have been a double killing, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cargo and uel Hoffman, of Painted Post. Mrs. prize $1.50; 2nd prize $1.00. It is planned to have with us on but Bill hurried his peg to second family of Cass City, Mich.. Mias Olive Miss Gwendolyn Smith, daughter/ Hoffman also played the Ix>hengrln Friday. these days the republican and demo ­ and It was wide of the bag and both Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Bean and of Mr. and Mre. Gilbert Smith, grad- wedding ‘" march and the incidental 10:00—100 yd. dash for boys un_ cratic candidates for the governor­ men were safe. The next two bat­ fajnily of Detroit, ,Miu.and Mrs. Floyd uated from high school with the music. der 15 years, 1st prize 12.00: 2nd ship of Michigan, and a portion of the ters were retired by the strike-out Tester and children of\ Pontiac, Mr. class of 1914. She was at home After the wedding breakfast Mr. prize $1.00. day will be allotted to them or their route, but the third connected for a and Mrs. Harry Nesman of Walled with her parents for some time, then and Mrs. Townsend left by motor for 10:15—100 yd. dash for girls un- representatives for an address. Word bingle and put the game on ice. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy took up a business course in Detroit, a wedding trip to Canada and the der 15. 1st prize 12.00; 2nd prize has been received that Hon. Gerrit Hayes, pitching for the Hilton Parks, and children and Mr. and Mrs. Louie where she worked for several years. New England states. Fbr traveling $1.00. Masselink. democratic candidate for got five strike-outs and was nicked Hyde and son of Grand Rapids. Mr. From there she went to Toledo. Ohio, the bride wore a dress of tan geor­ and >Mrs. Everett Shepard and family, 10:30—Three-legged race, 181 i lieutenant governor, will be with us for five safe hits. where she met Mr. George Georges, a gette trimmed with green, a tan prize $2.00; 2nd prize $1.00. ion one of the days, but at this time The Independents will go to Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter and fam­ World War man who was in the coat and green hat and tan slippers 10: 45—Cigar smoking contest. 1st we are unable to say which one. The land this (Thursday) afternoon, and ily and Mrs. Herman Wiegmlnk of thickest of the fight and was dis­ and hose. prize $2.50; 2nd prize $1.00. I committee is making a special effort will play their second game with the Battle Creek. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. charged with honors. In 1921 they The bride is a graduate of North­ 11: 00—Boxing match. 5 rounds, to get in touch with Gov. Groesbeck Marshall Independents at Riverside Lathrop of Hastings. Mrs. Earl Roth•were married, and are now located side High School In the class of 1924. for two boys under 18 years, of equal and aar and family and Bert Seward of M'yor Green of Ionia. This, park next Sunday afternoon. at 2302 Vermont Ave., Toledo, Ohio, For the past two years she has been weight. $5.00 to the winner. (En­ however, Nashville. Lydia Lathrop. Elmer Gil­ will be definitely announced where Mr. Georges is connected with •Anployed in the offices of the Inger­ trants should notify D. D. Hess, in the large lett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charley I. O. O. F. INSTALLATION. band bills. We believe the Overland Motor company. soll-Rand company at Painted Post. chairman of the Sports committee, this feature will please more people Day and family, George and Mary Nashville Lodge, No. 36. met at Mr. and Mrs. Georges have a dear Mr. Townsend is a graduate of the thre* days before contest.) Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. than any one feature on the entire their hall Tuesday evening. July 1. . little daughter, about three years of University of Michigan. He Is a Following the noon hour, the program. and installed the following officers Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop, Mr. and age. who was christened Beulah An- member of Lambda Chi Alpha and of afternoon Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Barryville. ’ s entertainment each day The merchants are .making a spe ­ for the ensuing term: gienette. named after her auntie and the honorary society of Tau Beta Chi. will start with another band concert, A cordial invitation was extended N. G.—Arthur Appelman. grandmother. He is in the engineering department at the close of which the free vaude­ cial effort to accommodate their patby Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I-athrop for V. G.—Bert Miller. of the Ingersoll-Rand company and ville acts will take place. the reunion next year. The en­ possible, and they invite you to make Warden — Archie Calkins. Is located In New York at present. tertainment committee assure us that their stores your headquarters. Am­ Rec. Sec.—C. E. Appelman. CAN USE PLEASURE CARS Mr. and Mrs. Townsend will make JACOB TRAXLER DEAD. FOR HAULING PRODUCE. their home In Newark, New Jersey. they have secured for your pleasure ple parking places will be provided entertainment of the highest type- for cars. Treas.—A. E. Dull. Jacob Traxler, one of Nashville's There has been more or less of a Out of town guests st the wedding acts and stunts that will please the your worries on these two Chaf>.—C. A. Roscoe. oldest citizens, passed away at his misunderstanding In the rural dis­ included Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Almy of young and old alike. The stage will bigForget days. Thursday and Friday, July home Sunday, July 4. after a linger^ tricts concerning the use of com­ Auburn. Mrs. Elva Sperry of St. be located in front of the public park, 15-16: RETURN OF THE FAVORITES. to Nashville and have Ing illness from heart trouble. Mr. mercial plates, but It will be clari­ Cloud. Florida. Mrs. Daisy M. Town­ snd here you will be entertained for the time come of your life. All features The committee have persuaded the Traxler was born In Nevada. Ohio, fied by the following statement from send and George R. Townsend of more than an hour. are absolutely free. On these two Hunt Stock Company to return here and was 69 years of age at the time the State Department of Public Nashville. Michigan; Mr. and Mrs On Thursday afternoon at 8:00 , will meet friends that you Thursday. Friday and Saturday. July of his death. Short funeral services W. C. Almy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles will occur the hall game between days you Safety: almost forgotten: here you will 15. 16 and 17. There will be a pro­ were held at the home Monday eve­ “Act 302 of the Public Acts of W. Carlton and the R<-v. and Mrs. Sunfield and Nashville at Riverside have be able to talk over again the days of gram of entirely new plays, a change ning at 7.00 o'clock, conducted by 1915 as amended by the Legislature William Ward Hunt of Syracuse; Mr. nark. Friday afternoon at the same your childhood; here you wjll find from the former engagement. The Rev. Arthur Longfield. The remains in 1926. which defines “commercial and Mrs. Martin J. McDowell. Sr., and Nashville will play the Wood- ientertainment of an interesting people of thi« community are ac­ were taken to Nevada. Ohio. Tues­ vehicle" as all motor vehicles used Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. McDowell. Jr., hour land team. >Both Woodland and Sun- itype, from early morn until late at quainted with this company and -will day morning for burial by D. D. Hess, for the transportation of passengers and Miss Helen McDowell and M/s. field have splendid line-ups and we ■night. appreciate thb special attraction for who wee accompanied by W. D. for hire and those constructed or us­ Ray L. Robinson, all of Dundee. can assure you of two “ red-hot" In the evening there will be a he big Harvest Festival —Advt. Feighner. Several members of the ed for the transportation of goods, Pre-nuptlal affairs honoring Mrs. games from start to finish. Both . dance at the Nashville club auditor ­ family also accompanied Mr. Trax­ wares or merchandise, might be in­ Townsend included showers by the games are free. After the Friday ium. with plenty of chairs and the FOREIGN MISSIONARY TO SPEAK ler’s body. The deceased leaves to terpreted as prohibiting the use of following hostesses: Miss Myral Man­ Rev. A. H. Kauffman from Jeru­ mourn their loss beside the wife, of music. pleasure cars for hauling small eval. Miss Marguerite Kinsella and the ball grounds, with Freeland Gar- best Watch for large handbills with salem. Palestine, will preach at the thqpe children. James G. Traxler of amounts of grain or produce to town Miss Mora Rarrlck, and Miss Mar­ Unsrer captain of the team from north Nazarene church Thursday evening. Jackson, Finlay Traxler of Denver. complete program. but the Department does not place garet Quigley, Miss Kathleen Parker. A welcome is extended to all. Colo., and Mrs. Ford Newman of Bat­ that interpretation on the law. We Miss Beatrice Clark and Miss Irene Rev. Kauffman is known by some tle Creek, and also three grandchil­ believe that a farmer or any other Kortrlght.—Corning. N. Y., Evening OB1TUARY other near relatives and a host of In Nashville who will be glad to hear dren, Ford Jacob and Thomas New­ citizen has the right to use his pleas­ News. . him again. He is doing a wonder­ man and Nancy Low Traxler. Doria Marie Barnum. daughter of friends. ure car for the hauling of his own Interment was made in the Mauso­ ful work in Palestine and will give Mr. Traxler was highly respected produce to town or for hauling other Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green of Harold and Gertrude Barnum, was leum at Nashville. The relatives by all who knew him. and had lived articles of merchandise for himself, Sunfield entertained about thirty- born in Woodland township January are deeply appreciative of the many us many Interesting things. In Nashville and Maple Grove town­ without being compelled to purchase five relatives at their home with a 15. 1922 and went back to God from ‘acts and tokens of sympathy that O. K. 8. ship for a great many years. For a Commercial License for the car. We pot luck dinner. The occasion was the Pennock hospital on June 21, 19­ were so much In evidence at the time The next regular meeting of Laur­ the past several years he has worked believe that the Legislature Intended in honor of the birthday anniversary 26. being four years, five months and of the breavement. el Chapter. No. 31. will be held next on our streets, and his sunny smile thia particular section to apply only of several of the guests. Those pres­ six days old. Toesdav evening. July 13. At this will be missed by all. Although his to those vehicles used or constructed ent were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Although unusually strong and the Shady Lawn cottage at Morgan tins Mrs. Mae Sheldon. Grand Mar­ sudden death was rather unexpected solely for the purpose of hauling and family of this place, Mr. and picture of health, her little.body was passengers for hire or for hauling Mrs. George Green and Mr. and Mrs. unable to throw off the fatal influen­ was the scene of/k family gathering sha!. will be our guest, and a school by his many friends, he has been in of Instruction will be held. A pot failing health for some time. freight. Worth Green of Maple Grove, Mr. za complications that attacked her in Sunday. The guests were Mr. and luck supper tor all members and Mrs. H. J. Deller. Mr. and Mrs. W. ••This Department will not make and Mrs. Clyde Briggs and son of March of this year. Those who spent Monday with Mr. H. Borough and daughter Anita of their husbands will be served at 6:30 any arrests for alleged violations of Muncie. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde and Ms-*. Phil Dahlhouaer were Mr. this section of the law where a pleas­ Green and son of Grand Rapids, M¥. She always enjoyed life to the full Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller p. m. Mrs. Mae Greene. Secy. and Mre. Elliott Stauffer and son, ure vehicle may be used to haul pro­ and Mrs. Norman Green and daugh­ and met with a wonderful courage 1and daughter Helen of Jackson, Mt. and Mrs. Ed. Surine entertain­ Clyde, of Moline, Rev. and Mre. Al­ duce or personal goods by the own- ter and Miss Mabel Dull of Green­ and fortitude the sufferings and pri- ।and Mrs. Harry Hammond and chil­ ed Mr. the following guests over the bert Beard of Newaygo. Mies Betty of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ari Borror and vations of her illness. Her joyous. 1dren Fourth: Mr. and Mrs. Travis Surine Barbour of Byron Center, Mr. and Ira Johnson of Plainwell, Raymond sunny disposition was with her to the daughter of Hartford City, Indiana. of Detroit. Mr. and Mre. Guerdon Mre. Charles Dahlhouaer and daugh­ CARD OF THANKS. Carsey Borror and gentleman friend end and her sweet smile was ever Blowers and family of Brooklyn. Mr. Surine. and children Edward and of Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. Mrs. Wm- Feighner wishes to thank of Camp Custer. Clarence Mayo and In readiness. Why God thought best ।and Mrs. Floyd Neabet, Mre. Mary Elsie. Mrs. Bertha Rhode. Mr. and ters Ide and daughters, Betty, Eleanor her many friends for their kindness lady friend of Battle Creek, Dr. to remove a life of so muefe promise 'Turner. Austin DeLong. Wesley Shaf­ Mrs. Otto Rhode and son Ar.hur. all and Margaret and Mre. Ben Laugh­ fer and family, Mre. Millie Fleury. during her recent illness and for the Dunn of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and is beyond our finite minds to compre­ of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ton of Detroit. Betty, Eleanor and beautiful flowers, plants and fruit. Mrs. Leo Wilcox and son of Sunfield. hend. Her brief stay in the world I Snuggs. and daughter Margaret. Mt. remained for an extended Cora Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox have and Mrs. Lucius Surine and daugh­ Margaret A fine time was enjoyed by all pres­ was not without its mission as no one ever came in contaqj with her who moved to their new home on the ters. Berdlne and Betty. Perry Surine visit. ent. • we? not heartened and blessed. ;south side, and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. and Mire Margs’et Esman all of Kal­ CARD OF THANKS. Some miscreant stole the ropefrom We wish at this time to thank the Several from Nashville and vicini­ While her pawing leaves many ach- .Johnson have moved into the house amazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine the flag staff in Union park Sunday friends and neighbors, also the lodg­ ty spent Monday attending Char­ ing hearts we rejoice to give her up if bought of Mrs. W. K. Cole, while of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Robert night, and the village officials were es, for their kind attention, flowers lotte's mid-summer celebration. Just It is the divine will knowing that people from Indiana have moved Into Surine. • in a dilemma until Merle Stapp vol­ the residence vacated by the Hecox’s. and cards during Mrs. Baxter s re­ as much fun in evidence as at the “Thou doom all things well." unteered to put up a new one Monday cent Illness. All were very much county fair—minus the display of The Marshall Independents will be morning. He shinned up. the 45 foot appreciated, and will always be re­ pumpkins and the livestock exhibits. union her father and mother, three I Howard Sprague was home from at Riverside park for another game staff, which is built of metal pipe and membered by ns. The display of flreworks in the even­ brothers, grandparents, an aunt and Camp Custer hospital over the next -Sunday afternoon at 3.00 la about as slippery as a greased pole, Mr. and Mr«. Lyman Baxter. ing was exceptionally good. two uncles, besides a large number of (Fourth. o’clock, slow time. in nimble fagh'on. Where I= Nashville High i Grads? Join the Crowd at Our Big Two Day Harvest Festival and Home Coming. Plenty of Entertainment for All—Band Concerts, Vaudeville, Sports, Shows, Ball Games, Merry-go-rounds, Dane ing, Political Speeches, etc. �... TEAMS TO ! FLIES NOT TO BLAME . Fl tJ. AT FARM DAY. I FOB LOW Mll.K FLOW. Michigan's Finest Rcroce Will Com- ; Dried Up Postures and Short Rations pete Before Huge Crowd at M. j Held Reaponribie for Summer S. C. on July «Otb. | Decline in Production. TRAV'I The Best in Silent Drama Flies and hot weather, generally Michigan’s finest farm teams’, winnera of first and second places in the blamed for all falling off in produc­ of dairy cows in the summer series of pulling contests held over tion 1 Thur., Frl., July 15-16—The days of the the state during 1925, will fight it out months, are largely exonerated by for the state championship during Prof. O. E. Reed, ot the Michigan Big Harvest Festival, and the Opening Farmers Day at Michigan State Col­ State College, in a statement just given out on keeping up the milk lege on July 80. of our Theatre. The present state record is held Underfeeding-is named by Reed as by a team owned by Mr. A G. Van• .For this special occasion we are going to show derbeck of Alma, with a draw bar the primary reason for summer depull of 2,875 pounds. Second high cHqe in milk flow. Teats have shown ' mark for Michigan stands to -the that flies, in spite of the discomfort credit of a pair owned by Allen Has­ caused the animals, are not the most kins of Ionia, with a record of 2,800 important factors In controlling pro­ with Sally O’Neill. Chas. Murray and Ford Sterling. It’• pounds. The two will meet before duction. "The average cow usually suffers a thriJl-a-minute comedy with excitement and romance the great crowd at the college Far­ more from underfeeding during the mers Day to settle definitely the galore I A railroad story—it’s the fastest, funniest Lim­ summer than during the winter,*' question of Michigan champion. ited that ever shot’dawn the pike. And you don’t have to These great pulling teams have says Professor Reed. "During the first few weeks when' cows are turn ­ never met each other in a contest, wait until evening to see the picture. It will be shown in to pasture, the milk flow will us­ and it is said that neither has ever ed the afternoon also. MIKE, he’s a girl ! exerted its maximum power in an of­ ually increase, but as the grass ma­ tures and hot, dry weather comes on, ficial test. Vanderbeck’s pair weighs 3,400 pounds and are full there are times when the cows ac­ COMING SOON­ brothers. The team entered by Mr. tually suffer from lack of food. ; Rex Beach's "The Barrier” Haskins will Up the scales at about Scanty rations always result in de­ cline in milk flow. 3,700 pounds. • "More attention shoffid be given to A thirty dollar purse for the win­ ner of the contest has been posted by the condition of the pastures during the management of the Ionia Free, this season, and effort should be made THREE J. C. STUDENTS I student to carry such a heavy Fair, where Haskins’ team made itsl to provide a sufficient amount of feed MAKE HIGH GRADES. schedule. to insure the maximum production of record last summer. Homer Gribbln ot Nashville, Mich., An exhibition of fancy riding by■ milk at the lowest possible cost. "Perhaps the best way to supple­ Attain Highest Mark In All Studies was the only student to receive A in officers of the M. S. C. military de­. all studies throughout the entire partment will be another of the manyr meat the native pasture is to provide During Past Semester. s temporary pasture, such aS sweet year. Miss DeBats, ot 1312 Fitz­ features provided for the Farmers Day program. The morning will be, clover. Alfalfa will also make an Three students of Bay City Junior hugh street, received . all A’» for the given over, as usual,, to Inspection of[ excellent pasture if properly handled. college made enviable scholastic rec­ past semester. The regular college coarse calls the extensive college experimentalt Other crops have been used with ords during the past semester, ac­ fields and barns. Basket picnic. good results. Heavy producing cows cording to a report by George But­, for 15 hours of^work per week. The lunch will follow at noon, with the, should receive some grain regardless terfield, dean of the college, Misses following students, while not re­ } of how good the posture might be, big general meeting staged under the because they con not consume enough Jane Clark and Myrtle DeBats and ceiving A in all subjects, carried ex­ campus trees la the afternoon. tra work and did receive A In 15 or grass to obtain the nutrients they Homer Gribbln being the honor stu-. more hours of work; John Beardslee, dent|Tall of whom received A In ev­ require." 1718 McKinley avenue, A in 19 ery study. Odd Power Conferred Mls«^£lark, of 2155 Fourth ave­• hours* work; Nellie LaRue, ’PorteIn some lands It Is h belief that a □aee Wanee nue. to Flower ___ ___________ __।____ ___________ mouth township, A in 17 hours of made an especially remarkable person born at sermon time on Christ­ The fuchsia is named after Leonard I record in that she received an A. work; Herbert Seaman, 1915 Broadmas rooming has the power to see FOrhw who brought the flower from grade In all of 21 hoars of work. Per-■ way, A in 16 hours of work.—Bay spirits. BBvnrta in the Sixteenth cvntury. | mission is very rarely given for a. City Times-Tribune. “MIKE” GREAT HEAVENS! Fve Lost My Wallet! - Money gone--embarrassment imminent. The danger of carrying large sums of money while traveling is apparent. Travelers’ Checks Protect You! They are negotiable only to YOU. cannot use them. The finder or thief Cashable anywhere — arrange with this bank for them before going away this summer. Call and kt us explain. Farmers & Merchants Bank fl I Today, Thursday, Marks the opening of DEANE’S IDE NASHVILLE NEWS Papaya It Dalidoat One of the most delicious of trop­ ical fruits is the papaya, or tree melon. The tree on which It grows re­ Member Michigan Press Association. sembles a small palm. Its slender trunk surmounted by a cluster of ' SUSTAINING MEIMBErT large leaves below which dings the conspicuous melon-Uke fruit Whec NATIONAl^^.EDiTOPlAL ripe the fruit Is yellow, Is often 20 Inches long and may weigh as much 1096 19*6 as 20 pounds. It is commonly used ASSOCIATION in the tropics for breakfast for ' “ dessert and for salads. If Not the Overtaken When we use the word pedestrian nowadays it must be understood that it means the pursued.—Milwaukee Journal. . Kash md Karry 3735 HEALTH FOODS Take a supply in your car on your trip. VITA WHEAT, the hot breakfast food Package 25c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Everybody’s Delight Let us fill your Picnic Baskets with Fresh Fruits Also canned and Fancy Groceries Everybody welcome to make this store your headquarters dur­ ing the big days, July 15 and 16 Thursday, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables All roads lead to Nashville JULY 15 -16 MUNRO Disposing of All Goods at Cost July 8, 1926 Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for trangparffit fnn through the malls as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 82.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, >2.50 per year. In Canada 83.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ en from these rates tor strictly cash­ in-advance payment On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Ca&h-In-ed vance payment is con­ strued to mean that subvertptinnn must be paid prior to or dtiring the month in which subscription expires. If not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnoe, Okla. (Copyright 1926.) That you should boost your city morning, noon and night. That the growth of your city is the personal responsibility of every cit­ izen in it. That a city all wrapped up in it­ self never gets anywhere. That a city full of quitters always loses in the race of progress. That your city is the best in every way. You should tell the world about it. not once in a while but all the while. That all citizens should be proud that they are privileged to live there. They should all be go-getters and get everything they go after. That your city is a self-starter. Your citizens should never let it be­ come a self-stopper. That moat communities need in­ creased cooperation to make them better. . Too many cities have obstinate men, the fellows who do not hold opinions—opinions hold them. Narrowness of mind is the cause of obstinacy. Narrow minded peo­ ple are never open to conviction. They just growl all the while. > Be an optimist! An' optimist is the fellow who sees th^ good in the home city and respects the opinions of his neighbors—be believes that ev­ ery cloud has a silver lining, and is always ready to help his neighbors and his city. Lotat lit EfRdtncy Gasoline allowed to stand for con­ siderable time, even If it is in a tank, wfll lose Its ignition efficiency. We are centrally located. Headquarters ior- July Clearance and Reduction Sale NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Naahvillo markets on Wednesday, at the hour Ths News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—11.86. Osts—40c. Corn—80c. Ground feed (•ell)—32.25. Middlings—11.75-2.00. * Bron—31.90. Flour—15.00-5.80 cwt. Eggs—25c. Hens—18-2 8c. Broiler*—15-8 6c. Bugs and cocks—10c. We must reduce our stock so here goes for a July stock clearing that will be a fitting climax of a busy half year. It’s the opportunity for which hundreds have waited, the announcement of which will bring crowds of eager buyers. This sale includes everything in our stock from the smallest article of 10c value to the best suit we have in our store. Here’s How Our Sale Will Benefit You on Suits $15.00 Suits $17.50 Suits $20.00 Suits $22.50 Suits $24.50 Suits 10.50 12.50 14.50 17.50 19.50 $27.50 Suits $29.50 Suits 21.50 24.50 We are determined to move our stock of Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits; all sizes from 10 years of age to 17. We are making the price on these suits less than cost Choice of entire stock. With one pair lined trousers $5.95 With two pair lined trousers $7.45 Our entire stock of Work and Dress Shoes are going on sale at prices that will cause you to buy for some time to come. $3.00 Shoes 2.25 $3.50 Shoes 2.75 $4.00 Shoes $4.50 Shoes $5.00 Shoes $6.00 Shoes 2.95 3.25 3.75 4.25 Peninsular Work Shirts, QA sizes 14J to 19 ............................................. OUC Rockford Work Sox, pzv 3 pair for.......................................................... 0UC All Underwear to be reduced—no matter what style you want, Athletic, Porosknit, short sleeve or long, knee length or ankle—all to go on sale at the following prices: $1.00 values 80c $1.25 values $1.50 values 1.10 90c Men’s Overalls and Jackets, all sizes 32 to 42, per garment ................ $2.00 values $2.50 values 1.25 1.55 Bradley Bathing Suits, 1-4 off. $1.25 Our entire stock of Felt and Straw Hats, 1-4 off. Portis Bros, celebrated felt and straw hats, sail­ ors, panamas, yeddos, etc. Pajamas and Nightgowns, $1.00 grade for 80c, 1.50 grade for $1.15. Mishawaka, Converse, Beacon Falls Rubber Boots at $4.00 per pair. 11 light weight Summer Suits, Palm Beach, etc. Sizes 35 to 38. regular $15.00 and 16.50 val­ ues, your choice for a $10.00 bill. Space does not permit us to go into detail with every article in our stock, but everything goes on sale and we will make you exceptional low prices on any thing in our stock—the stock must be reduced. Now would be a good time to buy your winter’s requirements, Underwear, Sheep Coats, Mackinaws, Rubbers, Soo Pants and Jackets. Anything that you may want in the winter goods we will sdl you at a discount of 1-3 off the marked price. This is your opportunity tc make money. Bear in mind, this sale starts Thursday, July 8, and lasts until or including Saturday, July 17. goes on sale—no reservations. Your dollars are going to buy goods at cost Everything Deane’s, at Nashville So big are the savings offered that it will pay you to visit us even if you live miles from here. �ALBERT E. MOORUG OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE . MICH. Careful exagdnatknn with Improved Special Mtesdos tfrM cfaMraa'a eyea j Ftat Hue of Optical Goods In stock i OFFICE HOURS 9 » 11 l . Ilo5p.au • iiiiiiiiiiiiimiinniiniiininuimiiiiiiiri Michigan Central JULY SALE For a number of years we have always conducted a July Sale, to dispose of our surplus summer stock. In addition to our regular merchandise we have been fortunate in purchasing goods during Marshall Field & Co.’s Pre-Inventory Sale at great reductions. Don t fail to attend this Eight Day Sale and take advantage of the big bargains in seasonable merchandise. TIME CARD NASHVILLE. 106—11.00 107—3.34 p. m. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probata court for the win uay junc. a. u. raze. Preront. Hon EUa C. Ejtfiroton. judged probata, ia the matter of the rotate of Eugene W. Scott, deceased. Nora B. Scott hnvinfi filed in «aid court her petition prayina that the adminutrntian of •aid rotate be granted to Harry B. Pierce or to »ome other suitable person It is ordered, that the 16tb day of July. A. D. 1928. at tea o'clock in the forenoon, at said bearina said petition. it i* further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for hearing in The NaahvlUe News, a newspaper printed and circulated In aald county A true copy. Elia C. title*ton. Stuart Clement. Judge ot Probate. Register of Probate. 148-50) ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Sale Starts Friday, July Sale Ends Sat., MARSHALL FIELD July & COMPANY’S 17 9 State of Michigan, county of Barry, m. INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS GLEANED FROM EXCHANGES. Manager Allerdlng of the Wood­ land. bull team has bls proteges en­ tered in the base ball tournament at Grand Rapids. Charlotte sportsmen have been stung by the golf bug and are trying to form an organisation of 100 mem­ bers to purchase and develop a course. Dr. J. B. Bradley, who has prac­ ticed medicine at Eaton Rapids for over forty years, feels that he has earned a rest and has sold his busi­ ness to his associate, Dr. Carleton. Dean. William L. Lyon, an 84 year old Civil war veteran and resident of Kalamo for many years, died recent­ ly at Bellevue, after a very short ill­ ness. The funeral was held last week Sunday, with Interment in the Kalamo cemetery. Several acres in Orangeville and Yankee Springs townships are to be The reforested with white pine, state furnishes the seedlings nominal charge, and also offers a plan whereby the woodlots may be exempted from taxation. The Wenonah reeort property at Jordan lake. Lake Odessa, has been sold to Geo. Boshara of Grand Rap­ Ids. who has already taken possession and has Installed Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Rice of Grand Rapids as man­ agers. A. K. Towar of Charlotte haa donated a large pond on his farm to the izaak Walton league for fish propagation purposes. The work will be carried on with the co-opera­ tion of the state conservation de­ partment, and it is expected to be a valuable help in re-stocking the var­ ious lakes and streams of the county. Dr. LaBarge, Woodland physician for the past two years, has sold his practice to Dr. R. G. Finnle of Sun­ field, and is making preparations to leave for Salt Lake City to take up a position as Interne of a railroad hospital. The Lake Odessa Exchange club has built and equ.pped a free tourist camp on the banks of Jordan lake.The Clinton Trail, running from Jackson northwest through Eaton Rapids, Charlotte and connecting with M-89 at Woodbury, has been taken over by the state and will now be known as trunk line 50. It will give to Eaton Rapids the first trunk line highway through that city. Safety in Submarines The Navy department says that as a means of escape from a submarine, the crew climbs into the conning tow­ er and lets in air to an amount which creates a pressure greater than that outside. The conning tower Is then opened from the seaside and the pres­ ence Is so great that It shoots the crew out of the conning tower. FOR OVER 200 YEARS Haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy foe kidney, liver and bladder disorder*, rheumatism. Summer Coats at Big Reductions (t»»7 f a $10.00 Coats, Sale Price JH.jU 13.75 Coats, Sale Price 15.75 Coats. Sale Price11 16.75 Coats, Sale Price . 21.75 Coats, Sale Price10. jZ lU.jZ ,oZ . 1Z.D i i v nn 9-4 Wearwell Brown Sheeting, regular value 55c, Sale Price . . 9-4 Wearweil Bleached Sheeting, regular value 60c, Sale Price 8-4 Wearwell Bleached Sheeting, regular value 55c, Sale Price . 40, 42 and 45 inch Wearwell Pillow Tubing. Sale Price in f7 i/» nn 25% OFF ON FOLLOWING MERCHANDISE Traveling Bags Bedspreads SPECIAL! Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, Burlington and Eyenknit brands Sale Price 79c Ginghams - Voiles Pure white, 36 in. wide Hope Muslin, 10 yards to a customer, regular price 19c, Sale Price Pride of Dixie Unbleached Muslin, regular value 15c, Sale Price TOWELS ANO TOWELING Suitcases Ladies’ Handbags DOMESTICS in O') 16 inch part linen brown crash Toweling, regular price 16c, Sale Price .. .12 l-2c 15 inch bleached crash Toweling, Sale Price ... . . Stevens all-linen crash, 18 inches wide, 27c quality, Sale Price ........................... 21c Stevens all-linen crash, 16 inches wide, 25c quality, Sale Price 17c 18x34 colored border Turkish Towels, regular price 20c, Sale Price 14c 16x27 colored border Turkish Towels, regular price 19c, Sale Price 10c 24x48 heavy Turkish Towels. regular price 59c. Sale Price. . ... 39c SPECIAL SANOLIN MATS, Each ■ Percales 40 inch splendid quality plain ms colored Voiles, regular price 35c, Sale Price................... LiUV 40 inch permanent dot Voile LaSuissc g* pt in selection of pretty patterns. J <• regular price 35c, Sale Price ...........MUV 27 inch Dress Ginghams, 1ft] regular 19c and 25c qualities, I /n/» One lot 32 inch Dress Ginghams, ro pro regular price 25c and 29c, 1/ Sale Price................................................. £ | 36 inch Light and Dark Percales, ro z-j regular price 22c and 25c, 1 Sale Priceu£ Ov» 36 inch Light and Dark Pattern OO Percales, regular price 27c, / //» Sale Price ____________________ ..faffalV 1Oc Underwear Ladies’ Athletic Union Sults, reg. price >1.25, Sale Price »4c Ladles’ Union Saits, regular price 50c, Sale Price .................. 38c Ladles' Union Suits, regular price 5 Sc. Sale Price .. laadies* Union Saits, regular price 75c, Sale Price ... Ladies' Union Salts, regular price 11.50, Sale Price ... 91.18 Ladies* Gauze Vests, regular price 50c. Sale Price.......................... 38c Ladles* Gause Vests, regular price 35c, Sale Price ............................ 26c Ladles’ Gauze Vests, regular price 26c, Sale Price 19c Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, reg. price 50c, Sale Price 88c Men's Gauze Union Sults, regular price >1.00. Sale Price 75c Men’s Athletic Union Suits, regular price >1.00, Sale Price75c No Goods on Approval, Charged or Laid Away L A. HANIHIANN SALE OPENS JULY 9 HUES ANCIENT HISTORY gross in the shade. Some cooler now, FORTY YEARS AGO. but still not enough. The interior of the postoffice has Taken From The News of Sat­ been re-arranged, the general deliv­ urday, Joly 10, 1886. ery now being at the north side ot the room, and being much more con­ Harvesting Is being rushed all ov­ venient for the prompt transaction er this section of the state. of business. Tomlinson’s Bakery furnished 600 Geo. A. Mosey, a young school biscuits for distribution by Browning teacher of Maple Grove, attended & Co. of Vermontville, on the 3rd, the 4th of July celebration at Hast­ made from their celebrated roller ings and took first prize in the flour. wheelt*arrow race and second prizes The weather was excessively hot In the free-for-all foot race and sack the first of the week—on Tuesday race. the thermometer indicating 95 deIn a wrestling match at Kalamo TO NIGHT comet tawnal noebka. etaotatr rrul wpm. Tbr<e ists-All dru«li«». ta»»t <x> the original genuine Oou> Menu. ? Pre-Inventoryjiale Sarah E. Ayers, deceased. Notice la' hereby given, that four month* from the 1st day of July. A. D. 1326. have been allowed for creditors-to present their claims against aald deceased to aald court for examine, lion and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims court on Monday, the iat day ot Nov.. A. 1 1826. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated July I. A. D. 1826. Ella C. E<gle*tnn JudSc of Probate. -■ - ■. BE WELLS'HAPRX GET A 25C BOX - SOLD BY VOUP DRUGGIST NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN on the 3rd, George Scott of Cheater defeated Homer Downing of this vil­ lage, by an accident. They had a fall each, and on the third fall Hom­ er broke his hold by reason of Scott’s shirt tearing, for which reason ths match was awarded the latter. Station agent, Goodlch, reports sales of 140 Fourth of July excur­ sion tickets to Vermontville, 70 to Hastings, 10 to Grand Rapids, and a few to other places. When It is tak­ en Into consideration ^hat more went to Vermontville and Hastings 1x1 car­ riages than by rail. It will be seen that Nashville celebrated In large numbers. In the races at Hastings on the 3rd. A. L. Rasey’s .“Barry Golddust" won second In the stallion trot Dr. J. T. Goucher’s "Leo” took third Place in the running race. APRONS AND DRESSES at Greatly Reduced Prlcea $1.00 Aprons, Sale Price........................ $ .75 1.25 Aprons. Sale Price94 1.50 Aprons, Sale Price .................... .. 1.13 1.75 Dresses. Sale Price 1.32 2.95 Dresses, Sale Price 2.22 3.50 Dresses, Sale Price 2.63 20% OFF ON FOLLOWING MERCHANDISE All Wool Dress Goods and Silks "* Table Damask, linens, unions, mere. Curtain Materials, nets, scrims, etc. Ail size Rugs. SPECIAL! Prince,, Slip* in Striped Charmeuie, Ttuiah Pongee, Siyptex and Cotton Charmed,e at 79c each SALE CLOSES JULY 17j when the rain came down in torrents, and It Is estimated that, four inches of water fell, the bulk of it within two hours. Trains on the Michigan Central were held up for two or three days by washouts, and work train from Jackson was sent bere to repair the Buxton and Quaker brook bridges. The lightning was also ex­ ceptionally severe, a dozen or more barns in thta vicinity being struck, though only one, on the Hinchman [farm near Bedford, was burned. It was certainly one of the heaviest and moet destructive storms which has ever visited thta vicinity, and we may be thankful that the damage Is no worse. It wm thought for a time Friday that the bridge over Quaker brook on Main street would go out. and traffc was impended. but energetic work by Street Commissioner Wood­ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ard saved it A particularly sad casualty occur­ Itemfi Taken From The News red Just east of Shorman’r. corners day, July IS, 1901. last Thursday afternoon during the progress of the storm, by which two A terrible electric storm, accompa­ respected dtisens lost their lives. nied by floods of water, did Immense Chester Cronk and Ara Rich, neigh­ damage through this section of the bors, were accustomed to changing state on Fourth of July night. The work, and had been In the hay field bail opened with an electrical storm on the Rich farm when the storm In the afternoon, with a gale of wind drove them to the barn. They were that amounted almost to a cyclone. unhitching the team, when a bolt of The real storm started at midnight. lightning struck the bam, instantly killing both men and one of the horses. James 'Brooks had been help­ ing them, but a moment before the lightning flashed had stepped Into an adjoining shed and was but slightly shocked. The fine garden of David Stevens, on the flats in the south part of town, was flooded by the terrlfflc rain, and all the crop practically destroyed. As Mr. Stevens depends entirely upon his garden for his livelihood, the loss is a severe one to him, and a sub­ scription paper has been circulated about the village in his behalf. E. A. Phillips, who left for the west some time ago, has purchased a general store at Anacortes, Wash­ ington, and will make that place his future home. frwdb tfodto by Crabs Grubs trssel qutte cmskterable <n> CBDCHk One martHfi rperfmen. Ulcer­ ated is Start tag. DeraMhlre; En*» hod, <■> recsptuwd ffl) mils® —uj by LaxwfB and ftsbmnen. t rfcrw fM &W A Ciitcwpan is tb carry (he girl Wt® attrwd him wtJW be had heart troubl®. Leaks Tike a rase ot causey effect snd mre. , , �. ■'........... I1 ...? .... ' >»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦» One LOADER Left One MOWER Left < > If you need either one, come end see them The mower is a John Deere 5 ft. The loader is the popular Dayton with ad­ justable carrier Nothing made better. No work, no pay. GLASGOW Don’t forget the Free Show, July 15 and 16. Red Comb Poultry Feeds I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and we it, and be your own Judge. The LOW PRICE will also inPHONE TOUR POULTRY PEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM •What became of that slsn Taka Dust* you used to have on the back of your carF "The Installment collectors and garage men have taken all my dust and there’s none left for anybody else to take." said the mo­ torist sadly.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Art of Teaching There Is no teaching until the pupil is brought into the same state of prin­ ciple in which you are; a transfusion takes place; he is you, and you are he; there is a teaching; and by do unfriendly chance or bad company can he ever quite lose the benefit—Berg- Killed by Jealoar Rival Adrienne Lecouvreur. the celebrated French actress of the early Eight­ eenth century, is said to have been poisoned by the duchess de Bolllion, her rival for the affections of Maurice of Saxony, and buried secretly. Slow Diplomatic Move Although England recognised the in­ dependence of the United States by the treaty of Purls, September 3, 1783, ft was not until 171)1 that she was officially represented by an envoy to the new nation. Hb-ZWA!lGon. Don’t Forget the 15th and 16th And while you are here for a good time, come in and look over the fine line of Furniture assembled in my store. The Prices are Lower PAUL R. WING FURNITURE UNDERTAKING H. D. WOTRING The Rexall Store Offers DUCO for Handy Home Usesl Just Brush it On! fine furniture and auto­ mobiles. NOW you can have this same wonder­ ful finish for handy Duco is the ideal finish for woodwork, furniture, floors, walls and metal­ work. It brushes on freely, dries quickly with- GRAY ’There is only Duco — Duco The hard jewel-like sur­ face washes perfectly and possesses unusual dur­ ability. Ire carry a full stock of DUCO m sixtesn Providence by Battle By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS Life From The Side Lines WA>(T COLUMN course you do. Garage for rent—McDerbjr's. . For Sale—Dining room table and six chairs. Inquire of C. M. Tuttle. really tbo<. It was. For Sale—Four young sows; will farrow next month. Inquire of G. It didn’t exactly take Ralph's E. Brumm, phones 35 or 39-2. HEN KltreUe-John wore her breath away, but it did remove one “ Real City"'prices. cloudy look wise men Instantly wheel—from his Ford. Cherries for sale, 12c a quart. Eva The Hastings tonsorial artists have became ware and waking. Why not Marshall. raised the price of hair-cuts to 50c, tn presence of a girl baptised Kltrelle- and Even “Stranger" Than Fiction. the price of shavee to 25c. Sweet cherries for sale. Charles John Kltrelle? An olive-branch name, Yea, strange that a fellow like Brumm, phone 191-F5. you see, to hold peace betwixt two It would almost appear that the George Deane, who has driven a stubborn stocks, each Intent on per­ ttarbers in, Hastings are all driving Willya-Knight for years, should find petuating its own name. It was bad new Buicks and Studebakers this such a "consolation" in driving a 6-ft. cut; walking plow, Iron vise, 6- . Saxon. We drove this old car for enough to have the heir turn out an years, but it’s difficult for use to un­ inch jaws; large size single harness; heiress, likewise a half-orphan. Her Mrs. D. 8. McVean, just exactly what charms grindstone. father had died before she was a To grow whiskers or a few golden derstand George has "found" in it that we phone 209. month old, saving poor tenant folk ringlets, if you live In our sister city, have evidently "missed.’’ W anted—To buy bunch of sboats. trapped by fire. Ferry Kltrelle wasn’t is almost a prohibitive luxury this Charles Mason, phone 41-23. so bad a name for a man—but with summer. George? may be able to drive a Sax­ both grandfathers called John there on over to Ithaca with an out-of-date For Sale—Writing desk and book­ The residents of that city who for­ license plate, and get away with it, was a pretty bowdeyedo over hurmonmerly did their shopping outside, arc but he can’t drive a Saxon without case combined. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, king tilings without favoritism. now compelled to do their trading at gas—it can’t be done because we phone 88-18. . So as KltreUe-John the small per- (h OIDC an(1 sclld t j lcJr * J---- ■" out (>f have tried it. son had grown up. ugly, even scrawny, town. For Sale—The Cassler house and the while, then suddenly flowering Into j — o — lot on PhiUpo street. For particu­ It Fould almost appear that George lars see W. I Liebhauaer. Deauty s«> exotic ft was breath-taking. ; Many of the citizens are so peeved Tull, slim, Uthely angular, she. came. . over this advance in prices that they had taken over the "SAILS" manage­ of.Warp Olin’s Saxon agency, For Sale to Settle Estate—Twentysaw and conquered. ®re wearing hireutee closely resem- ment but until George gets out of the "ex­ two acres’ of land, 5 miles south of Benton That li to aay. before the ere at kU“« th0“ 10 ,een “ perimental stage" we feel he should Nashville, on the county line. Good the foolhardy Leland, whose other tlarbor__ °___ keep out in the wide open spaces and bouse, fair. barn, some fruit, and 4 °a^e vWa.l ' Yon can instantly tell the size of not disturb Carl Tuttle after he has 1-2 acme of timber. See or write E. Vital to her finger tips, Kltrelle- a nian’s “shavings" account "by the retired to slumberland. W. Penfold, RFD. Nashville. John had to be doing something, length of hU whiskers. Last Thursday night, after Carl Therefore she flirted—desperately yet — o— with a certain reserve of. discriinlnn- J When you meet a fellow with a had gone to bed, all tired out from the corner of Fuller and Main strenuous labors at the bank, and streets, skidding across the road tlon. Not a Mt snobbish—her hottest . full-length beard it indicates that he his had Just nicely fallen asleep, he was partisans were the young feUowa, who, has already saved enough coin of the awakened byXvhat hr at first thot wag when making the turn and crashing realm to retire and is now living in Into the .curb. One of the care, a when ft came to courting, felt them­ comfort. an airplane trying to make a “get­ Chevrolet, was badly wrecked early selves out of it . j away" over in the vicinity of the Monday morning, but the driver was Leland, her mstch in everything, hnd of the , uunR mcn Catholic church yard, but which later uninjured. no such hindrance, yet, oddly she did and young women who still feel that proved to be only George trying to Dr. E. T. Morris, Tom Kay, Otis not appeal to'him. Certainly nothing they can afford the raise in prices, run that Saxon of Warp’s back to the Gokay and Len Feighner returned •0 alive had a right to be so deadly are haring their "beauty parlor" garage with the starter. Tuesday afternoon from their outing It was neither pretense nor work done on the installment plan. Although the tank was entirely trip to the upper peninsula. They apathy—her eyes forbade. He won- ; home a good coat of tan and The prices don’t seem so exorbitant out of“gas. George was making love­ brought dered a lot—was there anything save ly headway with the starter’s power a lot of pleasant memories, and a man that could really wake her? . when they are set down in a ledger. alone until all of a-sudden the battery claim they had plenty of fish to eat There was he discovered—to his 1 Those who own automobile* are in gave out, and then he was compelled while on the trip, but if they brought own confounding. A horse, plus horses luck, but the fellow who hasn’t a enr to go down In the general direction any home they failed to display them. general. The horse, black, thorough­ must remain at home and be con­ of the depot and borrow a couple of Misa Nettie Wileox and Mias Clara bred, wind-swift, gome as a gunflint, tented by letting the good wife re- quarts of high-teat stove gaiv in order Risk4e of Detroit were guests ot the former's sister, Mr. H._G. Hale from flecked with bloody foam from Mt to :ni»ve the dust from his beard once a to make the balance of bls trip. Saturday until Monday evening. haunch, was running away, mad with week with a vacuum cleaner. We honestly believe that Mayor Monday visitors at the Hale home torture of bft and spur and lash. I i In a abort time it will be no un­ Zero er ought to issue a proclamation were Mrs. James Wilcox of Buffalo. Rearing, plunging, doing all be might common sight in Hastings tn see signa or something to that effect, that N. Y., Mr. and Mre. Walter Wilcox bo compelled to drive and Mr. and Mre. Atchison, all of to unseat ud iron rider, or else to in windows which read: "Step right George crush him. Leland strolling over grass in. your whiskers dry-cleaned while his Willys-Knight at night and Jackson, and Dr. A. N. Lnwrason and Warp's Snxon only in the day time. a hundred yards from the lane started you wait.’’ family of Lansing. full run to the man's help, but stopped The Independents won from Cale­ Don’t forget that Nashville wel­ The fellow in Hastings who pos­ short tffter three strides, half par­ donia at Riverside park Thursday af­ comes you with wide-open arms on alysed. Kltreile-John raced down her 1sesses a hairleas dome has something Thursday and Friday, July 15-16. ternoon in a close but loosely played to be proud of — he ’ s on "Wall own pasture, popped her Brown Betty 1Street," game, the final count standing 9 to 8. The locals had a good lead In the handsomely over the tall hedge, right Come EARIA' and stay LATE. middle of the game, but the visitors in front of the squealing black fury, Hey Dave, bring a bunch of your tied the count in their half of the half wheeled, caught the reins below friends over to Nashville—haircuts LOCAL NEWS ninth, only to throw the game away the bit, and drew down the creature’s iand shaves, together, only 50c. with two passes and au error when bead, gently but with a grip of Iron, Mrs. Mary Gallatin, Mr. and Mrs the home hopes came to bat. as she did ft crying to a voice of steel 1 It take us an hour and a half George Dickson of Battle Creek. ■" . Thursday evening Mre. Clarence Lewie Miller of Hastings called at to "Drop that whip! «* drtve ov " to Hastings, Mater entertained thirty guests in •— the . —rider: . ... VnKhl'lllv, tfflll rvntnrv zvn but with Jump.’- Elsa you 11 die os you de- Nashville still going on Standard the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mix. honor of Mre. G. E. Reed and Miss time, a fellow can leave Hastings and and attended the funeral of Jacob Helen Grace Reed of New Smyrna, arrive in Just t-xaciiy exactly mirthir- Traxler. v . ... . . amviui Nashville .iMHvme jusi Florida. The house was beautifully D d If I do! the man panted. ty mjnute« earlier than he “started." Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Eastland and decorated with spring Sowers of pas­ making to slash again. daughter Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Instead he caught Kltrelle-John’s ! And save a whole shekel of silver Robert Greene and son John ot De­ tel shades with roses predominating. The place cards were dainty rose crop full across his face, heard her in the bargain. troit were guests of their parents, buds, while the refreshments were cry: “D—d If you don’t!" enforced Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greene, over the carried out in the color scheme of Comeonovrr—you’re welcome. with another cut. At that Leland Fourth. the decorations. The remaining part rubied forward No time for words— R. B. H. Tiche is home thip week of the evening was spent in playing Not So Particular—or Attentive— he wrenched the fellow from saddle, from the Upper Peninsula. He was pogreesive _^cqotle and music. The Which? restraining with difficulty an Impulse A bath is a bath, from all appear­ accompanied by John Mason Jr. of, Misses Marqulta. Brumm. Doris Betts, to slam Mm down—hard. ances. as far as Ralph DeVine Is con­ Crystal Falls, who is spending the Winifred Brumm and Jean Smith as­ “Unsaddle 1 Quick I" the girl cried cerned. A few evenings ago Mrs. De­ week with his grandmother. Mrs. sisted during the evening. —then as he obeyed, to the dismount­ Vine and daughter decided to come Mary Mason. Mrs.-James Baird and daughter Saperetitioae Belief ed rider: "Leave! And don’t come down to Nashville to do some trad­ Barbara of Detroit have arrived to back. This lane Is private property— ing. but Just previous to making the spend The name "occult sciences” was giv­ the summer with the former’s trip, Mrs. DeVine laid a bath towel free tn men and beasts—but forbidden en to the Middle ages to those ‘‘sci­ mother. Mrs. Barbara Furniss. Mr. and a wash cloth on the. table by the to brutes." side of her husband with complete Baird is attending school at Ypsilan­ ences" that were supposed to be sub­ "Til have the law on you two." the Information, or instruction, so to ti this summer. ject to the action or Influence of hid­ man roared. speak. Ralph at the time was eriMr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro spent den qualities or sujiernaturnl powers, Inland flung off Mg coat, saying, _ _ dently interested tn a base ba’l score. the week end at London. Ont., and such as magic, divination or fortune throng* set teeth: "Let the law of’ 4the latest "household hints” or some attended the Munro clan reunion at telling, necromancy, alchemy, and as­ Miss Anita trology. In modern times, the ex­ manhood settle it—right now.’ then other article equally as Important, Port Stanley. Ont. -aT. because he failed to understand what Munro and Miss Emily Munro return­ pression “occult sciences'- has been ap­ KltreUe-John: "Ride i Mrs. DeVine said to him about the ed home with them for a week’s visit. plied to all forms of mysticism and Mrs. Rose B. Clever and son. Wal­ esoteric philosophy. Kltrelle-John nodded, but smiled ’ bath and the towel and ev’rthing. over her shoulder: "How TdJove to ' However, when Ralph finished ter of Butler, Ohio, and Clyde, Bes­ and Paul Clever of Mansfield. stay r She did not go far away. Le­ reading his article he took the hatb­ sie Ohio, motored through from Mans­ Sea-Wingr land found her in wait a hundred and then lateg. when Mrs. DeVine re­ field, Ohio, and spent the Fourth An Italian liner Is to be equipped yards up pasture when half an hour turned home, she looked around with Mrs. D. Clever and their father. with seaplanes for passengers In a later he went victorious from a most the kitchen for her dish cloth, which Alvin B. Clever. satisfying combst She held out both was apparently lost. And still later, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ous Dockstadder of hurry to reach the shore. Taking the bauds to Mm, saying with a touch of i when she asked Ralph if he luul seen Saginaw arrived Tuesday morning to sea from the sea voyage seems to "things" sort of commenced to visit the former’s sister. Mrs. J. L. be the ultimate in the way at re­ shyness: “I waftM. to aak pardon for it, dawn on him. Mater. Mre. Mater entertained in ducing the discomforts of ocean -mi — for all an my naieruinesses hatefnlneases— —" , "Don't I" said Leland, holding the • Ralph finally had to own up what their honor for dinner, Mre. G. E. travel. hands tight. “All that was providen­ he had done—be had taken his bath Reed and daughter Helen Grace, Mr. Mre. C. E. Muter, Mr. and Mrs. Typograp/iicaZZy Considered tial—for my salvation—1 knew ft the on the "lost” dish cloth instead of and Wm. Mater and Dr. and Mre. O. O. using the nice wash cloth that had Mater. minute I saw you over the hedge—" The best proof of a man’s character been placed on the table for him. “I—I—don’t understand,” she began Since the opening of the pavement, Is taken in the press of life.—Boston untruthfully. i Transcript. But what we would kindo’ like to two tourists have come to grief at Inland smiled: "Of course you know, was It one of thorn- old-fash­ don’t But give me a year to do It ioned wire dish cloths that have been and Hl make you." miiuainiiiiuiiii mi jxipular in the kitchen ever since Heck was u wee small dog? said, flushing beautifully. | “Truer" Than Fiction. He shook his bead at her, sighing: , Ralph McNitt is the owner (since dlcatious? You’re bound to know we Saturday) of a Tudor, THREEwere born for each other—why! our WHEEL Ford coupe. This sort of By “Little” Fike W Ralphcause the■“machine °” llie WT g •ide Jn. L C^e*k‘by->owl they De— and to °° lose its and haft our kinfolks are kin to each equilibrium. * other. And the laat one of ’em bent ' —o— on matching us—maybe that’s what ’ We have often wondered just made us 90 stiff-necked and offish ] where the boundary line of "fast and toM nmeU fou m perfwt. Uow U~" k«.trd H»rtter , heart—vhlcb mv wlfr ?«* *Dd nnut ban whatever elae waa lae*ln« ’**” W<’ ““ *“d TOT. I rackoa, didn't dream 1 could | Ralph aara It la "taat Uma” trotn put — up — a■ flght •—— —"> Haatmw to the ritht-angle curve “lou fought for—mer from Kit- i jtret this side of the county farm— relle-John very low. i from that point on to Nashville it is Leland nodded: “And a little bit for . "slow time , especially when a fellow myself. Every time I landed on that is driving a car that is minus one scoundrel I'd tail myself ft was right i rheel. <10n* rr"t । k“°» Wh«b.r fcerrice. Showed me you had room to Ralph was in a hum to tot away your heart for a suffering animal—so | from Hast Ings, or just merely anxI thought there must also be room for ! ioua to get back to Nashville tut soon a man.” ' jaa possible, bnt we do know that the "That reminds me," said Kltrefie “We of the county farm Aoha. “I muxt bar that bmw.I >«»“cd right «p ta lUlph'. f~v■ with -Whrr Ulxitd UM w!th . hover*' ing gmlle. ' k partridge.^ ° “O! To make up t. Mm for—this j Remember how those old sly birds morning," she answered. , uat to "explode” right under your Leland looked reproach. "Not a j nose as you were somnambulating word about making up to meF he tliru a thIck Plece of »”er on a quiet •aid, “when the very b«t you can do । O^ober a day? How the “scare” fl to marry .would take your breath am ma me Hc-ht ngm nff on tha toe regL■» | yQ0 rtIU bJI away w. and cited and trembling, with your gun ^^-4 YOUR -(SATISFACTION Have you tried our Bulk Tea? It’s a winner. Our Coffees can’t be beat at any price, and are always fresh. A full line of Red Comb Chick Feed. We hvve a full Hue of Cane and Jelly Glauee. Can Tope, Can Robben, Ceno, Parowax, end everything you need for canning jUit received a new ahipment of Sugar Peat. ISe per can, or two cam for 2Sc, while they laat. Caley’s Cash Grocery Everybody will be in Naehvlile July 15 - 16 �night and Sunday tn Battle Creek. Beatrice and Frank Parker, who spent the week at the Davidson home, returned with them. Mr. Richardis and son George of Ashtabula, Ohio, former .residents of thia vicinity.'spent Wednesday night at Will-Wilson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Will of Hast­ ings spent over the Fourth with their son, Burl, and family. Our supervisor, Leon Bromberg, was at Will Steirley’s Saturday night to put a measles sign on the house. Sunday visitors at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger and daughter Frances of Vermontville, and Mrs. Otto Schulze and children of Nash­ ville. Miss Ferae remained for the well spent and one long to be re­ BARRYVILLE. Sunday school.at 10 a. m. Lesson: membered. Hrs. Mate Ball ot Cleveland, Ohio, Childhood and education of Moves. Ex. 2:1-10, followed by preaching Is spending a few days with Mrs. service. C. E. at 7 p. tn. Topic. Lydia Lathrop, visiting relatives and What Does Jesus Teach About Hu­ friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and mility? Matt. 18:1-14. Last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. family are enjoying their new car. Foster’s brother demonstrated cook­ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Long and eon NORTH MAPLE GROVE. ing without’water several articles of Robert came from Muskegon Sunday food by the new method. About Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and to spend the holiday with Mrs. Long's twenty ladies were present. daughter Helen of Jackson and Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. There was considerable excitement Laat Saturday afternoon. Mr. and aud Mrs. Wm. Borough aud daugh­ Mrs. Charlie Day called on the for­ ter Anita of Detroit were week end at the Will Martens farm one day mer’s father. Edwin Day, of Hastings, guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. last week when the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joppe satisfied his who fell from a load of hay, hurting Henry Dellar. Harold Roberts of Lansing visited■ longing to play with matches. In himself quite badly. Will Hyde has been improving the the hbme folks Saturday and Sunday. the forenoon he-told his mother he and Mrs. Dan Roberts and fam­ wanted matches to take to his dad in looks of his farm house the past two ilyMr. and Sterling Oetroth and family the field and she refused to give them weeks. were at Gun Lake to spend the to him. Later in the day he man­ Sunday callers at Will Hyde's were tFourth (Monday). age! to get some himself, and started Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead and family |' The Sunday school party held at a fire in a straw stack. The Vermont­ r\t ti'mitnr, Mr* unH r*u Irn C'nrfit of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cargo । Vincent Norton's Monday evening ville fire truck was soon on the acene °! £552^^“" %ritou. C,£y!*“ well attended aud a good time and kept the flames from spreading. nf Sheridan, ShosHAati Wyo., Wvn and daughter. rtoliffhfpr Dr. TVr enjoyed ..... . of by all present. The little fellow, when he saw the C. P. Lathrop of Hastings and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner of 'flames, evidently realized his misde­ Olive,- of Detroit, Madeline Corey of Nashville and Mrs. C. C. Gibaou and meanor. for be hid himself so suc­ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ children of Detroit were Sunday vis­ cessfully that only after a diligent lis Lathrop. itors at Orville Flook's. search was be found. Rev. Ira Cargo gave an interesting Junior and Catherine Demary of Many from this vicinity attended talk Sunday morning. There were Alma are making a visit at their the celebration at Charlotte Monday. eighty-seven present at Sunday grandparents*. Mr. and Mrs. Harve The O. E. S. dance Friday night school. Marshall. was well attended. The, hall was Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent cleverly decorated,'and the Ice cream Mrs. Grace Higdon and daughter. evening at Sherman booth well patronized. Neenah, and son Hugh, of Poptiac Thursday Mrs. Ellen Ludlow went to Char­ spent the week end with Mrs. Lizzie Swift's. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and lotte Monday to visit Wayne Martens Lahr and brother. George Higdon. The Lathrop family gathering was children ate Sunday dinner at Otis and other relatives for a week. Frank McPherson and family held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore’s. Bernard and*Wayne Whitmore are spent over the Fourth with relatives Hallie Lathrop Monday, July 5th. ov­ er seventy being present to enjoy the spending a tew days with their uncle, in Hostings. bountiful dinner. A fine „ program Carl Archer, and wife In Assyria Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl spent was enjoyed by all. Games, fire Center. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kel­ crackers and ice cream, etc., appeal-1 lar. ed to each one. Relatives were pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clemons. Merle No Time to Get Noeey ent from Cleveland. Ohio, Casper und . Anyway, when a man’s noee is oa and Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban Sheridan, Wyoming. Detroit. Pontiac, j the grinrlstone. it Isn’t In his neigh- and Ferae Schulze attended the Grand Rapids; Battle Creek. Hast-, meeting at Carlisle Sunday night. Ings and Nashville. The day was; hors’ business.—Boston Transcript Rev. and Mrs. Don Price, who have been conducting a two week’s series of revivals there, lift for a new field at Cheboygan Monday. LOOK OUT! The Sea Beast IS COMING Utility Fowl Gets Recognition In State Fair List A change is being made in the class* iflcation of the poultry exhibit at the next annual Michigan State Fair which will be held at the State Fair Grounds in Detroit from September 6 to September 11. Members of the State Fair Board have decided this year to recognize the value of the utility and the pro­ duction birds, $tnd are offering sub­ stantial premiums in these classes. The size of the premiums will be based on the number of entries in each class. It is pointed out that the re-classi­ fication in these two classes will not effect the regular exhibition classes which will compete as formerly, but for prizes which have been very ma* terlally increased for 1926. This announcement is expected to lead to the entrance of many birds that would otherwise not be exhibited by poultry farmers of Michigan. STATE FAIR ADDS CUSS FOR BEST MICHIGAN FLEECES Ifyou want a washer that i holds more ctothes~ . Phone fr<* MAYTAG/ /-VARY this bigger capacity washer if I your washday is long. The Maytag does twice the work of other wash­ ers—its large cast-aluminum tub holds 25% more clothes—and it washes whole tubfuls in 3 to 7 minutes I phone u> today for a free trial. Do a week’s washing with the Maytag. If it doesn’t eell iteelf —don't keep it. FRED K. BULLIS NASHVILLE PHONE 56 A new department will have an ex.. bibit at the Michigan State Fair to be held at the State Pair Grounds in Detroit from September 5 to Septem­ ber 11. This is the Wool Department which will be housed in the Sbeep Building. In previous years, there has been no. wool exhibit, and al­ though Michigan ranks among the Largest wool producing states in the country, the proper prominence to wool has not been given. Sheep growers of the state are be­ ing asked to save their best fleeces, to exhibit at the Pair. Competent judges are being secured who are thoroughly cognizant with all the factors to be taken into co 2 iidera­ don in judging wool, and sheep growers of the state may rest Ma­ tured that although new, this depart, tnent will be carried out with the tame care which Is given to the old»r departments of the Michigan State Fair. El Dorado Still Unfound El Dorado U Spanish and means “the gilded.’' This was a fabulous city of great wealth which, during the Six­ teenth, Seventeenth and part*of the Eighteenth centuries, was supposed to exist somewhere In the northern part of South America. Beginning with 1582, numbers of expeditions were toot out in search of thia city. Tbs conquest of New Granada resulted from the quest. qpATTERS had betasen himself x again to tne green lanes of the country tn search of handouts and adventure. Re paused in his dusty stroll, sat himself down beside the road and fell into meditation. The day bad been u rather disappointing one. 'Die handouts had hud a same­ ness about them which had caused them to pall upon the good knight. "Cold corned Iwef und cold potatoes!" thought he, "and that last slab of pie was enough to put the digestion of an iron foundry on the bum. What's the matter with women nowadays—don’t they know how to cook any more?" As Tatters sat musing upon the mutability of human events .the sun> mer sun sank below the horizon, a golden dusk gathered among the trees and the woodland scents which steal out when day Is done perfumed the languid air. Obscurely seen In the gloaming, a form came hurrying down the road. Nearer approach revealed a comely young woman walking ra;>Idly sod carrying in her hand a email traveling bag. There were possibil­ ities In the bag and Tatters resolved to realize them. He arose to translate thought Into action when there came from behind the hurrying girl the sound of an automobile driven fpriously. At the sound of it the girl gave a little cry of alarm and, running straight toward Tatters, cried out: “Oh, there’s father. He's after me. Please, sir, don’t let him take me back Hide me some­ where." "Coitainly," replied Tatters; “let tne carry dat bag for you, miss." And he hurried her behind a clump of bushes just In time to see a jolting flivver driven by a stern-faced man go by. “Look and see If he turns off at the cross-roads." said the girl. Tatters stepped forth from the shel­ tering bushes, still carrying the trav­ eling bag, and not only looked down the road in the direction in which the reckless fliwer driver had gone but proceeded to walk that way. It was hla Intention presently to change bis walk into a. run and leave the distressed damsel to her fate. Then, at his leisure, he would examine the contents of the bag und look out for some dry and secluded spot in which to make his couch for the night A second car was heard coming from the opposite direction and then a sud­ den cessation of the noise of both cars. The drivers of the two cars had alighted and stood in the road talking loudly and energetically. One was a middle-aged man with graying chin whiskers and the other a smoothshaven young man of robust and stal­ wart build. Cautiously Tatters stole Into the bushes which lined the road and approached unseen the Held of ac­ tion. “Mr. Lacey." he heard the young man say. "I assure you once more that I have had no band in Mattie’s dis­ appearance. I regret that she has taken this rash step us much as you possibly can. I have wooed her hon­ estly and openly and had hoped that. In time, your objection to our mar­ riage would be overcome. You have no valid objection. You and my father hated each other, it is true. But my father is long since dead—and what have the feuds of one generation got to do with the loves of another?*’ “Bob Granger,” replied the older man, “1 never thought to say it; but perhaps I have been unreasonable. God help me I I feel so bad over Mat­ tie's running away that if I could find her and bring her back Td give every­ thing I have in the world." “Yes he would I" thought Tattera. “He’d compromise on traveling ex­ penses" “We’ll find her—never fear," replied Granger. “You say the hired man saw her go down the road in this di­ rection about an hour ago on foot She can’t have gone far. You say there bad been a sort of family row with regard to her marrying me? Well, she would probably make for my bouse or for her Aunt Sophronla's over at Waybank. Let us go see if the is there." Boldly Tatters stepped forth into the highway. “Genta," aald he, "was you two looking for a young gal wbat went out for a walk and got lost? Is this bare her piece of property? Don’t git excited, gents; she’s all right I’ve been takln’ care of her. She’s right back up the road a piece and sent me to nee If I couldn’t find some of her folks.’’ He guided the two men to where, crouched behind the bush, Mat­ tie Lacey was wonderag what had be­ come of bar protector. -Oh Robert," she cried, “father and mother were so unkind! I started to go over to Aunt Sophronla’s to tele­ phone you to come and take me away. And this gentlemgn was awfully nice to roe," Lndl-cating Tatters. There is no Dead to go further Into the particulars of the meeting, the reconciliation all around and Farmer Lacey's consent to the marriage of bls daughter to Robert Granger. As Tat­ ters restored the traveling bag to Its two-dollu bill; ud Robert Grugtr gave him three more—besides thank­ Boundaries Well Defined Only two states of the Union—Colo* ing him. "Five dollars." mused Tattera ah rado and Wyoming-—have unbroken stralghtJlne boundaries on all sides- the now happy and reunited trio took their way to when, the two cars watt ed. “ ’Tain’t such a whale of a reward faufl Boy’, Prefrmet for takin’ care of such a pretty little A little Brookline boy remarked: girl aa that—but lt*« about four fifty Td rathe? be a wild turkey and Bre more than Td been likely to find In cn ths prairie than be a tame turkey the hand-bag.” and get killed every year." . When the painter applies paint on your house, it is to your best inter­ eats to know wbat that paint Is—its spreading capacity—its appearance—. its diSrabllity. You are the manwho-pays-the-bill and who loses if the paint goes wrong. Make sure of good reeulte—-the most satisfactory and economical job—by having your pointer use Sherwin-Williams Paint PREPARED It is better than any other prepared paint on the market, or “lead and OIL” Sherwin-Williams Products EHARCO MOTOR OIL Road Hogs should be put in the pen EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL saves time, worry and' repairs. Guaranteed—of course. White Rose Gas Co COPYRIGHT IS 17 THE NATIONAL REFINING CO. C LEVEL ANO, OHIO Fremont*a Long Trip In 1850 it took John CL Fremont, the “Path Finder," *75 days to make the trip from California to New York with his wife and daughter. They set out from San Francisco on New Year’s day. | Term Often Misapplied In Europe the term ’•peasant" Is ap­ plied to a small landed proprietor who tills the soil himself. It is used improperly in the sense of an uncouth or uneducated laborer. Open, Darn You! Explaining the Unicom Guy Ruff is a dentist in California. The “unicorn" mentioned in the J. R. wonders if his name reversed Book of Job was probably the au­ rochs. a kind of wild cattle now ex­ Indicates the kind of dentist he Is.— Boston Transcript , tinct 7 D. D. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ASSISTANT L Ambulance Service Phone115-F4 The House of Service— Feighner Furniture Store DON’T HESITATE! BUY NOW—SAVE MONET! Jdore remarkable SPECIALS IN RUGS. :MATTRE6SES — High grade tick. Choose your Cedar Cheats in Walnut, the only sate storage tor costly garments and woolens. Bargains all through the store—great Porch Shades; tots of Swings and Ham mocks; beautiful Reed and Fibre Daven­ port Suites and Chabf, EVERYONE INVITED. WE WELCOME YOU. �HBMT7 COUHTBY L ! The L. A. S. invested in some new j lights tor the church, which adds 1 very much to the appearance of It. j Mr. and Mrs.’ Howard Mayo,, little • Babby Norton of Battle Creek’ and Jack .Nelson of Nashville spent Sun­ day and Monday at Harry Mason’s. Mr. and Mre. Jack Griffin of SunDecker and son Hubert and Mrs. I field spent Sunday at John Mason’s. Mrs. Will Weeks returned to ber Della Downs. Richard Zemke and family of Ver­ ! Mr. and Mre. W. C Clark spent home in Lansing Friday night, after visiting her sister, Mrs. George Har­ montville called at Chas. Brumm's, Sunday and Monday at Tbornapple lake. Sunday afternoon. vey for a. few dayu. Chas. Mason ate Sunday din­ Mre. Judd Phillips and daughters, nerMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and with Miss Bertha Palmer. Davis son. Hubert, called at the ~ * . Mrs. James Harvey and son and Mrs. and Mre. Will Spaulding and Elizabeth Cooley called at George twoMr. home Wednesday. sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown Mrs. Mary Nevmau. Alfred Nee- Harvey’s Sunday. and son and Clare Mplntyre of Battle Mre. Sarah Arnold and Miss Pearl Creek spent Monday with their par­ man. Mre. Edith Muir and son. Rob­ Hill spent Sunday evening at Glenn ert and Mr. and Mrs, Harr)’ Neeman ents, Mr. and Mre. John McIntyre. spent Sunday afternoon with Isaac Hill’s in Hastings. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church Neeman and family. Mrs. Nora Fassett and son Burr' will serve supper at the home of Miss called on Robert and Marian Joy Smith vis---------_ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davisi Bertha Palmer Friday, July 9. be­ ginning at five o’clock, sun time. ited relatives at Middleville last'Thursday. week. j Mr. and Mrs. "Omar Shaw, Milo Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash and ! and Lorraine Shaw of Middleville and j MORGAN. family of Detroit were Sunday guests I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and son j ’ Train up a child in the way he of Vermontville were Sunday guests should go; and when he is old, he at Chas. Brumm's. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and at San\ Smith’s. not depart from it.” Mrs. Iva Hynes, Mrs. Arthur Hart will children’ spent Sunday at Fred Mre. Sophia Mead is filling the and Mrs. Frank Hart called at the Morgan Brumm’s. pulpit tjuring the absence of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and fami­ Hill home Sunday. John Dull and family spent Mon­ ourA.pastor. ly were Sunday guests at A. E. Dull’s M. Webb of Los Angeles is day afternoon and evening at Char ­ in Nsshvllle. spending a tew days with his broth­ Miss Edna Brumm returned home lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and er, Lester and family. Saturday from her visit at Ann Ar­ A very pretty welding occurred at son, Carroll, and Miss Evelyn Bug ­ bor and Detroit. the home of Mr. and Mre D. A. Mc­ Sunday dinner guests at Ard Deck­ bee spent Sunday evening at Ard Clelland, Wednesday evening when er’s were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker Decker’s. daughter,- Hazel, was united in Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent .Fri­ their and daughters. Emily and Alberta, marriage to Mr. Clark Norris of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and daugh­ day afternoon at Clarence Shaw’s, Lacey. The young couple will be­ ter Joyce, Mr. and Mre. Clayton near Vqrmontville. gin housekeeping at once on their farm near Lacey. Mre. Millie Fleury entertained Sunday a family reunion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller of Mapls Grove and their chil­ dren and famlliea, Mary Turner. Aus­ tin DeLong, J. W. Shaffer and family. Mr. and Mre. Ira Johnson and family of Plainwell, .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and family of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mre. R. Blower and family of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and family ot Vermont­ ville. ]tj richer. Milk in Bread is indispensable. As a tissue builder A generous proportion of rich', it is priceless. pure milk contributes extra goodness to Baker Boy Bread It gives the last wholesome touch to this genuinely wholesome loaf. It means a richer, creamier Bread- a loaf satisfying to its last tender crumb. ASK YOUR GROCER. Sommers Baking Co. "Where the Quality Counts” EAST CASTLETON.. Mrs, Orpha Rosenthal and little son of Cleveland. Ohio, were the Mre. Joseph guests_of their cousin, __ ....___________ _ Oversmith, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland at­ tended the wedding of their sister. Miss Hazel, to Clare Norris at their new home In Lacey Wednesday eve­ ning. June 30. Congratulations. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Arthur S. Freese of Lansing and Miss Leona Belle Dingman of Nash­ ville were quietly married at nine o'clock Saturday evening at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. George A. Osborn, 338 Maple St., Battle Creek, the ring service being used. They were attended by Mias Marjorie Dingman, sister of the bride and Edward Freeee, brother of the groom. The newly weds will make their home in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward attend­ ed a reunion at .the home of Clyde Walton’s Monday. Richard Endsley from Gary, Indi­ ana, spent over the Fourth with the home folks. Mr. and Mre. Alton Spencer of De­ troit spent Saturday night and Sun- Building Up Markets Mjch^pn Railroads may justly claim more than rheir modest slogan— We Serve Michigan. They have contributed to the upbuilding ot the industries of the Commonwealth, as perhaps no other group of rail lines in America has done. Two decades of tremendous industrial expansion justified this far-sighted policy of the railroads. In encouraging industrial up-building, the railroads have also, tn a measure, created a Home Market that absorbs the bulk of the products of our farms, orchards, gardens, etc, right at home. So true is this that with increased production, the railroads are annually hauling farm commodities less and less. All of these except die hay crop—are consumed at home. ' | tHS tremendous Home Market is the ideal market. But die expansion JL policy means mote. It has created an outlet for similar prodnem grown in other states. The track market at Detroit, for instance, handles 40 different perishable commodities from the cars direct to the dealer*—a single transfer only. To flhntrate* Fresh tomatoes are found at the green grocers for seven months in the year, thanks to expedited service-end the refrigerator car. Shipments are made from Old Mexico and five southern states before the Michigan crop has matured. This is so for die entire Iht of fruits and wyrdJe, With our present railroad system the saweage wage earner of today enjoys a far wider range of delicacies on his table the year round than did the Kings and Nobles of Europe of a century or more ago. MICHIGAN RAILROAD ASSOCIATION He Sold Matches by Telephone . Probate Court. Estate of Snr&h J. Slingerland, or­ der allowing claims entered. Estate ot Elisabeth Wagamon, re­ port of sale filed. Estate of Letitia Hine, order for Adjournment entered, order appoint­ ing commisaloners on claims enter- McPMk, Circuit JuffreEstate of Robert Dawson, petition court now ne.e r-—-for hearing of claims filed, notice to lino B. Harder, her unknown heirs, d»vicreditors Issued. Estate of Leri Palmatler, petition Si the ■>* for appointment of administrator filed, waiver of notice filed, order ap­ pointing administrator entered, bond metier, ot Arthur E. atfiled and letters issued, order limltlig settlement entered, petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to within three months from the datw of this creditors issued. Estate of John Valentine, petition for license to sen lor sell real escaie estate niwu. filed. ~~~ ; waiver of notice filed, testlmoney of XVre of of sud such ot them M shall have freeholders filed, license, issued, appeared to the bill of complaint in this to be filed, and a copy thereof to bond and oath filed, report of sale cause, be served on the attorney for plainUffs filed. within fifteen days after J*"1®* them or such of them as shall have ap­ Estate of Sarah E. Ayers, order ap­ peared or their respective at­ pointing admr. entered, bond filed torney. respectively, of a copy ot tin. blibof corap.oJnt and letters issued, order limiting set­ and notice ot this order, and that in deuement entered, enterea, petition pemiuu Cor tor hearing ueanus fault thereof this bill of complaint be tlement of elaimg filed,, notice to creditors is-1 <**♦«» r tbem * sued. I * i1 And’It Is further ordered that within Estate ot Henry F. Smith, order al- | forty days from the date of this order, the lowing claims.entered. i a “py Estate or Agatha Smith et al. an- . Smtad ana oubn.hwi nual account filed. land circulated- in the county of Barry, Estate of Beulah S. and Charlo, and that ,uch ----L. Wallace, pelltlan lor appointment i copy of grd. entered, bond filed and let- Of this order to be personally served on the said Caroline B. Harder und her un­ tere Issued. known heirs, devisees. legatees and as­ Estate of Edward George, order signs, twenty days before the time pre­ appointing grd., entered, bond filed scribed for thflr appearance. nvs'SEl B. and letters Issued. Estate of Hettle Landis, partial final account filed, order for publi­ DAUvnJS NnCHONEYWELL. Clerk. ARTHUR E. KIDDER, cation entered. Attorney for plalntUTs. . Licensed to Wed. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN, William L. Chapman, 54, Vermont- TAKE NOTICE: That the above suit Is brought by the fville. to quiet the title of the plain­ MreN^lizabeth Carter. 44, Vermont* plaintiffs tiffs to all that certain piece or pared viiSS of land situate and being in the township of Castleton. Barry County. Michigan, and more particularly drscribcd as the East Warranty Deed*. part of the South one-half CVi> of the John Craven and Wife to Lyle S. Southeast quarter (K) Qf section twentyBleam and wife, lot 10, block 8. Ken- Hx (36) town three (3) North, range seven (7) West. Except one acre off the North field’s addition, to City of Hastings. end of said above land, containing nine 11.00. ----(9) acres more or less. „ ARTHUR E. KIDDER. George W. Munson- to Minnie Attorney fay plaintiffs. . Wrightman, W 1-2 lot 18 and 19. 0. Business addresA: A. Phillips, village of Nashville. HastlngB, Michigan. William Whitcomb and wife, par­ (48-1) CHANCEBT OBDEJL cel, township of Hope. 1 acre, Sec. 3. $1.00. 8tnu> of Michigan, the Cirenlt Court tor Grand Rapids Brewing Co. to W. the County of Barry In Chancery. B. Bera aud Sons, parcel, village ot Nashville. $3,000. Opal Johnson, Plaintiff. Wade Town and John Dieken and wife to George Town, his wife, Leonard and wife, parcel, township Matxil rx-fendanta. In pursuance of and by virtue of a de­ of Assyria. Sec. 11. 11.00. cree of Circuit Court of the County William L. Chase and wife to J. of Barry,the in Chancer)’, made In the above day with their parents, Mr. and Mre. Clyde Wilcox, parcel, City of Hast­ entitled cause, bearing date the 6th day Frank Ward. ings. 11.00. of May A. D. 1936, I, the subscriber. Cir­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and son Court Commissioner for Barry Coun­ May. E. Walken to Charles B. cuit ty. Michigan, and being duly authorized and Mr. Smith's father, spent Sun­ Foote, township of Orangeville, Sec. by the Court for that purpose, shall mH day at Thornapple lake. 27, 120 acres, $50. at public auction or vendue, to the high­ Vern Manee and Leon Mead, both Frank F. Garbow and wife toeP. est bidder, at the north front door of the of Hastings, called on Fred Endsley T. Colgrove, 120 acres, township of Court House, in the City of Hastings, in aald County, on Saturday the 14th day of and family Sunday evening. Thornapple. Sec. 10, $1.00. August 1936 at ten o’clock standard time, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endsley and P. T. Colgrove and wife to Frank in the forenoon of that day. all those cer­ family spent Sunday at Thornapple F. Garbow. township of Thornapple, tain pieces or parcels of land situate and being Ln the Township of Barry, in the lake. Sec. 10, 120 acres, $1.00. County of Barry, State at Michigan, and Little Junior VanAuken spent Sat­ Franck L. Bauer and wife to Her­ described as the Northeast quarter (*4.) urday night and Sunday with his un­ man Zerble and wife, parcel. Podunk of the Southwest quarter (U) of section fourteen (14). also a atrip of land twen­ cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ding­ Lake. $1.00. ty (30) rods wide off the North end of the man. Clara M. Jackson Chaderdon to West one-half (H) of the Northwest sore Ford Gray German is nursing (M? of section twenty-three (23) R. Mahoney and John C. Dre­ quarter all tn Town one (1) North, range nine (9) eye. her. parcel, township of Hope, $1.00. Mrs. D. Kenney spent over the 4th Charles Kenyon and wife to An­ WM. G. BAUER. with her son. Clyde, and family. Circuit Court Commissioner. drew Myers and' wife, parcel. Ken­ (48-3) yons. Onk Grove, unrecorded plat. $1. NORTHWEST KALAMO Ben Conklin et al to Albert E. RAin eatones Mre. James Rose und Mrs. Stanley Conklin, parcel, township of Johns­ Mix were at Charlotte on business town $1.00. To dean rhinestone ornaments and aaturuay. Lllllan Ingerson Krull to F. T. shoe trocklcH, eo popular these days, Mr. and Mre. Wm. Willoughby of Doubleday and wife, parcel, lot 7 and matsten prepares! chalk with cold wa­ Ithaca and the Misses Morene and S Beechwood plat, $1.00. ter. Dtp a dry toothbrush Into this Esther Sell of St. Louis spent the William Streeter et al to Martin and scrub rhe stones until the dirt Is week end with Mrs. Lena Mix. VanDu’ne and wife, lu; 46, Streeter’s removed. Finish brushing with a dry Mrs. Julia Weaks Is spending the resort, $1.00. week on the farm. Floyd F. Everts and wife to Ben­ bruslu Dannie Hickey of Lansing and Leo jamin Cramer and wife, lot 5. Stan­ of South Haven spent the fourth ley addition, village of Nashville. $1. Acconling Cz> Hcfy Writ with the home folks. Christian Pufpaff to Frank B. Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey of Alnger tin and wife, parcel, twp. of Assyria, Tnrveszxjr to real estate agent— called on her surter. Mre. Emily sec 28. $1.00. ’Sere, manI find that that lot you Hartwell Monday. Chas. 8. McIntyre and wife to C. E. This vicinity was well represented Leonard and wife, parcel, village of ■DM me Is under water. What are jw gotng to do about ttr Agent— at the celebration In Charlotte Mon­ Woodland, $1.00. •Nothing, Dowurt the Bible eay you day. should be content with your lott*— Stanley Mix and family and Mrs. Quit Claim Deed?.. TTcxreeur de Scnttera. Rose spent Sunday at Claud KenGettie Duffey to Charles Duffey, 80a, twp. of Yankee Springs, sec. 27, Victor Lundstrum and family at­ $1.00 tended the wedding annivesary ot his Wallace Norton and wife to Glenn Fool Query Well Answered parents Sunday afternoon. Mowry et al., parcel twp. of Balti­ Two women were being shown about Mre. Pierson and family and Mre. more, sec 26. $1.00. ■n yyltno for the Dnane. One musPeterson of Grand Rapids spent faced up enough courage to addreee a Sunday at Albin Nelson’s. S/trfA'. Wcr* Tiuroafh pedatt, cqd being curtous to know if • Mr. and Mre. Roy Rapson of Bat­ A aloth mrer leaves a tree until be realfred where be was, asked i “Is tle Creek spent the week end at Dennis Ward’s and they all were at It has stripped it of every leaf, then this a boKpitui u>e insane?" To Thornapple lake Sunday. It slowly travels along the branches tUs tectleas queetlan. the patient Mrs. Angie Johnson o$ Lynn, Ind., to another tree, descending to the qukAJ) replied: “No, ma’am, this is spent the week at Nathaniel Lykin’s ground na seldwi. as pooUWe. a boapftal for the InteHlgent" and Joe Graham of Portland, Ind., spent Sunday there. Kenneth Lykins is at Bridgeport this week. Mre. Wilson of Spring Lake spent Sunday with her brother, A. Nelson. ///The Dull Season "w‘"■■“"“J:- 'A " DAYTON CORNERS. Will Baas and family and Wesley Williams apd family spent Sunday with their brother, Fred, and wife and visited Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Parker and little daughter of De­ troit. who were here visiting the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and son and Mrs. James Rose were Sunday visitors at Claude Kennedy's. Miss LaDore _ Lilly of Hastings spent MondaY' with Miss Dora Baas. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams en­ tertained friends from Grand Rapinds over the Fourth and al! spent the day at Charlotte. Mre. Albert McClelland and small children are elck with the measles, and her mother, Mrs. Good, Is here caring for them. Will Baas and family attended Bible conference at Lake Odessa Sunday evening. Mre. Lydia Williams and son of Lansing visited Monday afternoon at Claude Kennedy’s. Mr. and Mre. Parker spent Sun­ day evening at Wesley Williams’ and Monday afternoon at Will Baas’. Ernotament Worth While Fifteen hundred doihire h year f» «n average income tor a stowartafli on a Mg transatlantic finer, and when ■he gets well known and is given regular eropioytnent she may earn m much as a year. We are all travelers from The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny” Some will pu» thi» w»y but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done WinAttm between two eternitiee. Something—Some Way that will cause you to “Leave us with a smile” and returor-»oon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. . Ernest W. Neir, Manager �rta XA.HVHX. XTW. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Mecbodlst MfeaRUl Church Sarricas as IoIIcAfb: Every Banday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m.; Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m.. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Jtev, G. E. Wright, pastor. News Cross Word Puzzle Evangelical Church Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. in. and 7.30 p. m„ E. L. C. S. at. b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ ing. ’ Rev. A. L, Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 211. 9 Nazarene Church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People's meeting at 6.00 o'clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.80. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Knights of Pjlhiae. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Sprlngett. Dale DeVine. K. of R. 4 8. C. C. Masonic Lodge. . Nashville Lodge. No. 265, F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invltbd. C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Feighner, Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. SiRegular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, Sec. H. P. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman. N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profesional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown. M- D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on North Main street Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-72. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office In the Nashvlle club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor Office over H. A. Maurer's store. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 1 to 3. For appointments phone 66. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. A. E. Kidder. Attorney-ac-Law. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ ings. Appointments made to mast Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. Solution to Last Week’s Puzzle. Slight MLaunderstanding Country Relative (proudly)—“Tbs paper tells about Cousin Bob’s play­ ing on the football team. It says that all the gains were made through him." Her Friend—''Isn't that fine, to have him do so well for the team!**—Boa­ ton Transcript. l/aaafWoEtory MMtareJah—“Here's that tfd cs» tury plant I bought from your grea> graat-grandad 800 years ago and the blamed thing hasn't bloomed yet | want my money back."—Wartdn«te® Post Mary at Bargandy Mwy, daughter of Chariea, duke of Buyendy, married MsTtmlttan. rt® of Frederick. emperor ot Austria, thus transferring the dominions at Bur­ gundy to the boose <rf Hapsborg. Mary died at Brags* to the year 1482. to eonsagusnee a fell tm bar boras while she was hunting. COHCRETEWALLTO KEEP AUTO RACERS OR THE FAIR TRACK Sanctioned American Automobile As­ sociation Meeting Ensures New Safety for Spectator*. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Rev. Arthur Longfiald, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Barryvillo Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willitts, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. THURSDAY, JULY B. H'9* X—Back 4—To snatch 7—To apraAd rumen (ooU.) XI—Unity 11—Negmlw IS—To wore away X4—Wkle rtraet 11 ffartqf the aopeeranca of a ct> talc meuU 18— Metel container* IS—Ptrvt axnw oi author of “Ben HW 11—ezudcaltka fish >5—XXetrtots SB—Ooouptad a chair 19— Moath of ELobrwjr calendar AX—Jlodent St—To devour Bi—To proceed 36—To dWaoc >7—Began 40—Kind of ahIp 4B—Impersonal poesesslve praaaun 41—Prefix meanlag "throuxh” 45—etron< saline solution 47—De4amaco<y wrUln< 4>—Ptptna St—Prwch title of aaur^^r tor a mnrrlad woman Smell particles 53—Uncooked 54—Metal 55—®oy's nune L6—StabU 57—GrMk Utter >0—Hair Vertical. 1—Large sxikkoe X—BUcksmltb'a acceesory S—Queer old rata (colL) 4— -African anteiows (pL) 5— Fun cm ft—Pnocamt® T—Device for a vablcls 5—Bereavam eat* 4—Announcement* ID—Turkish goveraor XB—6ea oasly 15—<"X more recent origin IB—Plage IB—Also te—Occupytac a chair 15—To hang behind S3—To halt B4—Towng aheap tS—Aeriform ftultJ B7—Kecllned SO—PvolUbU SB—Lukewarm 4S—Silk or satin strip SB—Devoured B4—To argue U—Dirt 44—O»o aand in 45—Insurance (sbhr.) 47—Grutj epaoe in front at *esSde&oe ■ 45—Faxnoua UaptoK Ctrl 4S—Tlaket 6B—Ahosboneer. Indian 51—To scratch M- Aon god Nrtettee will appaor la next tawnr. County Farm Bureau Notes. Fann Bureau Rally. Clark L. Brody, the secretary and manager of the Michigan State Farm Bureau, met with the Barry county board ot directors at their quarterly meeting In their county offices on Friday, July 2, and discussed with them the rally which Is to be held at the state college on the afternoon of July 20, and July 21. The 11 counties who engaged in the 1925 membership campaign are all send­ ing delegates to this conference, one delegate representing the interests of men and another delegate representlng the Interests of the women In addition to township chairmen con­ stituting the delegation assigned to the township in each county. On the evening of July 20, Lucius E. Willi­ son. who guided the 11 counties thru their membership campaign of last fall and has lead 30 other counties In the campaign which Is Just now clos­ ing, will be the speax-jr a', a compli­ mentary barquet wblcn the state farm bureau is giving to the dele­ gates in the new Michigan Union building. Rev. Malcolm Dana, director of rural social work in the churches of the Unite! Stales, will also be a speaker at this program. On the forenoon of July 21, the pro­ gram will consist of a round table presented by leaders from the var­ ious counties and townahips. The executive committee decided with Mr. Brody that Barry county would lead in a discussion of one of our most vital farm problems, which was dis­ cussed at considerable length at the last quarterly meeting. The Mich­ igan Elevator Exchange has Invited the farm bureau delegates to be their guests at the complimentary dinner which they are giving in the new Olds Hotel, just across from the Cap­ itol, and to attend the afternoon program which will close about 2:30 or 3:00 o'clock, allowing people to get back home in time for milking. Another Hay Dny. Word has just come from Larry Kurtz, state college alfalfa specialist, to the effect that Barry county will have a second hay day. The Inter­ national Harvester Company, repre­ sented by Carey Edmonds, and the John Deere Company, represented by the Goodyear Bros., have both agreed to come Into the field with full line of hay making equipment, and dem­ onstrate the method of cutting and curing alfalfa and heavy leguminous bays, so they can be put into the barn the day following cutting. The location of the second cutting demonstration has not yet been deBnltely determined—several place* are under consideration. It is hoped that all Barry county farmers will avail themselves of this opportunity to be convinced of the merits of the new methods of handling heavy al­ falfa cuttings efficiently and econom­ ically. a co-operative absociatlon for the ownership and operation of marl digging equipment, the meeting to be held In the court house, Monday afternoon. July 12, at 2:00 p. m.. In the county farm bureau offices. Mr. Musselman is the designer of the Musselman Bucket which has been most successful In handling all grades of marl consistently. The marl sur­ vey of Barry county will by that time be nearly, if not completely, finished, and it Is expected that the organization of a co-operative group for marl digging will be formed with Mr. Musselman's help at that time^ and will result In an early pur­ chase of equipment to be co-opera­ tively owned and operated. All who are Interested are urged to attend this last meeting. According to au­ thentic estimates of those who have been In charge of state demonstra­ tions! diggings for the past two and a half years, the operation of one digging outfit can put In each town­ ship each year about 1,000 loads of marl, making all allowances for or­ dinary delays, making repairs, etc. Farm Women's Institute. The Farm Women’s Institute at the Michigan State College Is to be held from July 24 to 30. Mother’s vacation starts on Satur­ day, July 24. and she returns home on the 3Gth. This Is a fine oppor­ tunity for the women folks to dis­ cuss farm problems of particular In­ terest to women. Some of the speakers of national and internation­ al reputation are: Miss Florence E. Ward of the U. S. Dept, of Agricul­ ture, Mrs. Chas. Schuttler of the American Country Life association. Mlse Bess Rowe, Field Editor of the Farmers Wife, and a number of Michigan's prominent leaders will be on the program. The afternoon forum will be open discusslonal meetings, and it is hop­ ed that every woman present will be prepared to take part. The registration fee is only 36.00 for the entire week. This amount covers room and board during the entire time of the Institute. For those who have friends In Lansing whom they wish to visit during the week of the institute and do not wish to have room and board reser­ vations made, a registration fee of only 31,00 will be charged for the meetings. An advance registration fee of 32.00 is asked In order to make the necessary reservations. “flioc* Daath" That name was given to a greet epidemic of plague which occurred in Europe in the Fourteenth century and dstroyed one-fourth at the entire population Bubonic plague rarely oc­ curs in America. A hemorrhagic rash, the "plague spots" or "tokens’ Inspect Marl Digging OutAu. The Kalamazoo County Agent, accounts for the name of "black Lester Olds, has agreed to aid the death." The cause of plague is a men of Barry county who are inter­ bacillus, at which rats are carriers. ested in seeing the various type* of marl digging equipment which are now In use in Kalamazoo county. All Chaperon*a Dutiea men who are interested In the forma­ Thb word cimperou Is not femi­ tion of a co-operative marl digging association and tn the inspection of nine. although It is generally applied the varioas types of equipment may to a woman. It means a hood, and join in a tour which will when use nMAapboricully signifies leave the Hastings court house at that the married woman shields her 9:00 a. m., fast time, Thursday, July youthful protege as the hood shields 8th. the face. Co-Operative Mari Diggers. Prof. Musselman, who spoke on Tuesday, June 29. to the Commercial The original mince pte vm made <4 club regarding the commercial dig­ BMto end baled la the' ehepe <t a ging of marl, has been secured for manger. s meeting of men who wish to form Bo that spectators may be fully pro­ tected during the automobUe races which will feature September 11, the final day of the Michigan State Fair, a solid concrete retaining wall will be constructed around the Centerfield in which automobiles will be parked and Bpectators permitted to watch the event For the first time in years automo­ bile races sanctioned by the American AuXamobUe Aasociadon, the govern­ ing body of racing in this country, will be held at the state fair. Special emphasht tw being laid on living up to all the rules of the Con­ test Board of the A. A A These rules provide that a hub-high rail must be around the oenterfield pro­ vided Kpectators are permitted within the encloeure. They also require that another fence forty test inoide the hub-high rail must be around the Cen­ terfield provided spectators are per­ mitted within the bnclooure. They al­ so require that another fence forty feet inside the bub-high rail be conetructed and that no one be permit­ ted PutWfiUU ths rail and the fence. ConstrocOan an the inner fence la progressing. A temporary outer rail­ ing made of six by sixes and backed with four by fours has been construct­ ed for the autxxmobilM races which were aeld under the A A A sanction at the State Fair Grounds an June 87. This rail was hastily constrw^ed In order to oantonn with the rules of the Contest Board, because i.imA did not permit the construe­ tian of a concrete rail by the day of the race. The two months Intervening between this race and the opening of the fair will permit the construction of a rail which will be there for all time. STATE MOVES FAST TO FIN­ ISH HEW BUILDING AT FAJR Construction of the Agricultural Building at the State Pair Grounds Ln Detroit is prugreeaing rapidly, and the Xkew building will be ready for oc­ cupancy fur the Michigan State Pair which will be bold from September 5 to September 11. Practically all of the eteel work will be in place by July, as well as a large portion of the brick masonry with which the lower portion of the build­ ing will be finished. A force of seventj^flve workmen are busily engaged tn the confitrncUon of this new build­ ing .which win house the agricultural exhibits of Michigan at the forth­ coming State Fair und at future fairs. The new Agricultural BuHdlng is lo­ cated between the Coliseum and the Dairy Building. Its type of archlteoture is very simitar to that of the two stroctures on either siA1. with an arcade between the Dairy Building and the Agricultural Bulkitng which wiU permit visitors at the Pair to print! f a in i one hn tiding to the other. In these three buildings wfU thus be rnrroimtonfly centered the agricnLhxral interests of the state In previous years the tarurase ot the state have not been given the promiry.nt port in the State Fair which Is ouncklared necessary far the oamplete suocesB of this annual event Other states have found that a good agri­ cultural display means a successful and under the new management of the State Fair Board, Michigan is to take her rightful place. FISH AND GAME EXHIBTTS WILL FEATURE STATE FAIR The State Department of Conserva­ tion will have a large exhibit at the Michi pin State Fair to be held at the State Fair Grounds in Detroit fsom aeptembn 5 to September IL This exhibit will be boosed in the J^jultry Bufidtog and fax an adjaramt bufldln& and win be well worth the sttBDtkm and shody of every vtattar at the State Fair. A big fish exblixfa is to be placed tn the Poultry BulkBng. and officials of the State DoartnMot ot Oim—ve fem have promised that they will male an effort to here every cptedas flat to be touml Ln Mkrhfte wafers nr) p.Thfhytm tonal exhLblte of wild game at <51 sorts, feathered and furebearins, wOJ fas a feature Ln this department. MB TBIfe ONE OF FASTEST Nothing to being left undone which will help condition the track at the State Fafa* Ground ao that it wm be (he teatoat in the country when the next annual Michigan State Pair is heU to Detroit foam September 3 to ^ptsmhw 11. The events scheduled tor the traJt (hiring the six days of the fair include five days of light harness racing and autamotote races on the final dayEvery day finds a foroo of wurfcmea bugfly engaged in cmoothtog down the track, dragging it, rolling IL and work­ ing over it so that n will nwrlt the reputation it has of being the fastest state fair track In the United Blates. Sweeping Changes In State Fair’s Army of Exhibits PABAGRAPMo OOlfCERNIMG M1CHIGAJL (By Ed A. Nowwck.) Holland-St. Louis Sugar company In ordtr to better display the exthe law 15* years has paid farmer* hfhltfi at the Michigan State Fair i15,303,000 for beets. In that time which will be held at the State Fair lore than 40U million pounds of Grounds at Detroit from September 5 igar were manufactured .while the to September 11, a xnimber of changes de of pulp netted 32,676,000 and in the arrangement of the exhibits is lOlaasee 3932,900. to be made. Buick auto factory today is pro­ Tboee who have been attending the ving more cars with 16,000 men State Pair during recent year* have an they formerly produced, with Been practically the same arrango1,000 men. ment, year la and year out, with noth­ New Zealand. Australia and South ing to vary toe monotony, and with merica offer the best fields for nothing to indicate that the exhibit ichlgan made automobiles. Our was new. ire are rapidly gaining In popularThis policy has been changed since r there. the present State Fair Board wna ap­ pointed and managers of the fair have Lake City, Mich., where George out edits a paper, is putting out been fnstrooted to go th© limit in ar­ 1,000 booklets advertising the adranging the exhibits in the best mtagee of thal city. poosibie manner. Sweeping changes have been Miss Ruth Thompson, Muskegon's piannad to inJprove the dairy and dge of probate, la now a full poultry exhibits, as well as those at sdged lawyer. She recently was Imltted to the bar. the boys' and girls' clubs. At the same time the women’s oSix paved highways now center at hfblt win be held this j'car to the Battle Creek. new Women's Building, which is one of the most attractive etroctares on The tax sale recently closed at the State Pair Grounds. iwas City, Iosco county, when the town of AuSable was sold far taxes was probably one of the largest ever held in northern Michigan. Total amount of taxes sold was over 343,000 INTEREST is keen M CATTLE EXHIBITION CLASS AT STATE FAR Charles W. Garfield ot Grand Rap­ ids Is perhaps the oldest banker in that city in point of continuous years of service. In Detroit this distinc­ ThB'--MJchigan State Pair cattle ex­ tion Is accorded George H. Barbour. F. Davis holds that honor in Lans­ hibition class promises to be the best B. ing. filled this year to the history of the Fair, according tn Walter B. Palmer, There are more than 50G0 em­ Director of Ltoe Stock and Exhibits ployee In Detroit banks today. A few years ago there were but a few of the Fair. One new feature at the Pair Septem­ hundred. ber 5 to September 11 will be the The Ford Motor company, with as­ county herd class providing compe­ sets of 3743,000,000, Is the fourth tition between counties in the various largest corporation in the United breeds. H a single exhibitor does not States. Tbp largest corporations have enough animals be can oombine are: United Steel Corporation, Am­ with breeders of the same breed and erican. Telephone and Telegraph. Show to the county bard class. If tfe Standard Oil of New Jersey. has an especially strong individual Paige-Detroit Motor Car company be can also win a percentage of the spends 3100,000 a year to keep. Its prize money for the one or two ani­ plant clean. mals that be owns that are high point The Greyhound Bus Line of Muske­ winners. Another strong feature of this year gon operates more than 60 busses over 450 miles of Michigan high­ will bd a special competition among on way. It has grown into more than state institution herds. The manage­ a million dollar corporation in lees ment of the Fair has provided special than two years. classes so that the fancy show herds The distance around Lake Mich­ from the state farms at Traverse City, Pontiac. Ionia and other points will igan by auto is about 968 miles. have plenty of competition without This drive for summer tourists is be­ coming popular. showing against private owners who may not have as strong herds but Auto traffic at the Straits of Mack­ whooe herds rank high as to breeding inac is reported to be 35 per cent greater this year than last. Both and utility. The Cattle Department of the Fair boats already have been pressed in­ will be supervised this year, the same to service and the schedule has been ub last, by Robert Barney, a leading shortened to permit quicker tripe. breeder of -Traverse City. Prof. O. E. Congress ba^'a.uthorized the trans­ Reed, of the Dairy Husbandry Depart­ fer of 700 acre* of splandid land ment of the Michigan State College near Ludington for recreational pur­ has given a great deal of attention tc poses. the forthcoming cattie exhibit at the Newberry, in Luce county. Is think­ State Fair. He has also been named of installing a sewage disposal Chairman of the National Dairy Ex ing system to do away with contamina­ position execu tire committee. This tion of the Taquamenon river. exposition will be held on the State Fair Grounds October 6 to 13th. HISTGRIC STRUCTURE NOW A CLINIC CHAMBER. Michigan is fast becoming a great If old ghosts could wander, as dairy state and Interest to the Dairy Cattle Classes la growing with leaps some folks think they do, would they haunt wistfully the scenes of their and bounds. former activities? If the ghosts of Michigan’s historic past could wan­ der would they mourn the passing of the old days or glory In the achieve­ ment of the new? Of all places In Michigan around which Is woven the glamour of a ro­ mantic past none is more picturesque than Mackinac Island, with the fort, its forest, and its magic of sea and land. Between 130 and 150 horses are now Gone are the days of the fur trad­ at the Michigan State Fair Grounds er, gone the old days of battle, gone at Detroit training for the Grand Cir­ most of the tribes of the redskins. cuit races and the other light harness But the old trading post remains and from its vantage point high on the races which will lx- held at bounty side of the hill the old fort looks and state fairs throughout the Middle down on the busy waterways of com­ West this summer and fail merce. on a luxurious summer popu­ First arrivals at the stables in De­ lation and on the remnant of a fast­ troit were at the grounds by May 1 vanishing race. . The John Jacop Astor House still aM within three weeks more than as it stood when bluff John fifty horses were to dally training. Ot stands Astor built it. A sturdy structure the 130 horses approximately half are with beamed celling, deep set win­ trotters and pacers and the other hall dows with tiny panes of gloss. In are saddle horses to training for the the ball room are the same wide highly-waxed boards on which the horse show. . A number of horse shows and tain beauty and officialdom of generations faave already been held to Ohio and have danced. Has John Jacob Astor looked on todtaxa, and many of the animals at all this, and if so what have been £ which were being conditioned at the S. tkiiXt.T K. Michigan State Fair track have left w nnerellr. ’>'■* their stables Bar short periods to or- looked on Inirt Saturday U would ter to camoste to these shows and lira beau eaay tor John A.lor wa. Jtronr. lerel beaded, ample and aanr tetra. old rboet In Ila wwnderlnaa Because ibl* past rpztog has been mlHie rtt ?hen tar. —> quite backward, no fast time has been tall room eonvmrted Into a clinic recorded tor any of the horses at the chamber, mlrtt tare wren a track, bat by the middie of July real .trema gathering ot poor folk and speed will he on tap. By the opening not no poor folk come to lean!> trom of the State Pair an September 5, the iknlad Imported doctor whether ti» horses which are to enter the var­ or not they were rtctlme ot tuherious events at the Michigan State Fair culoeta. the whlteman’e dtoeaee be­ come the come ot the will be st their peak farm. John Aetort gho*. eontf It tarewm the work ot eklll. theworkot human aalvage. end better than that, SHOW MG BEING BUILT ot wlence and clvllleatlon. would hare ebakrm an etltanatlre AT STATE FAIR RACE Tttd head or.d pronounced the oitale held under the auspices cf the Michigan A show ring is being constructed Tuberculosis Rssoctetlon and financ­ si the State Fair Grounds to Detroit ed through the sale of the tubercu­ to the Centerfield of the mile track far losis Christinas seals, goodthe hone abow which will be staged to connection with the annual Michi­ A buwtof green may be of varying gan State Fair to be held from SepfgtanL Usually they are from 40 to temper 5 to September IL The show rtog will be 250 foet Jung 0D yards squara. Such space affords by 100 feet wide and is being built ftmple room fur ptey; a stretch at BS directly in front of the grandstand at fe « yards for "trig" *ad “jack" Is quite enough t" ptav over. the finish wire. HORSES! HORSES! AT FAIR GROUNDS IN TRAINING GRIND �"'I CHURCH NEWS with Mr«. Power, *1 BMlle larian Potter of Grand spending her vacation at The Man Who Saves _ ■ fl r • ■ ■ B B fl ■ He stands solidly on his own feet. He knows no fear. He is ready for any emergency and for any opportunity. He stands the test. —This man who saves. STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE State Savings Bank LOCAL NEWS J. B. Mix is very poorly. Wm. Woodard is on the sick Het. Howard Caley spent the week end at Augusta. Mrs. Agnes Corman was in Hast­ ings one day last week. I. A. Navue spent Sunday and Mon­ day with friends at St. Joe. Glenn White of Charlotte spent the week end with the home folks. Georgia Grlbben spent from Mon­ day until Thursday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNitt and family were at Marshall Sunday. Mias Edith Parks Is spending the week with Battle Creek relatives. Mrs. Eunice Mead spent Monday with her sister. Mrs. Albert Ostroth. M. E. Northrop and family are spending a few days at Central Lake. Mrs. Jennie Myers and son Lee spent the Fourth at Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olmstead have gone to Flint, where they ex­ pect to locate. John Wotring and Roe Tuttle ot Ann Arbor spent Sunday and Mon­ day with home folks. The Bible class of the Evangelical Sunday school will hold a baked goods sale at Kunz* ice cream parlor Saturday. July 10. at 2:00 p. m.— Advt. ’ i llo Ferris, of Garry. Indiana, visit­ ed his aunt. Mra Flora Taylor. Sun­ day. Mrs. Mary Clifford and grandson, Victor, were at Battle -Creek over Sunday. Miss Helen Harder of Bancroft is spending a few days with Miss Doris Hinckley. Victor Clifford of Grand Rapids is staying with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Clifford. Miss Feme Schulze Is spending the week with her sister. Mrs. Ray No­ ban In Kalamo. Miss Pauline Wagner of Ann Ar­ bor is spending part of her vacation with home folks. Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman of Battle Creek called at the home of Mrs. Mary Clifford. Monday. Miss Gladys Barnes of Charlotte spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean and chil­ dren spent the week end at their cot­ tage at Thornapple lake. The meeting of the C. C. class of the Evangelical S. S. has been post­ poned until further notice. Mrs. Jessie McKinnls of Battle Creek and Mrs. R. C. Smith spent the Fourth at Thornapple lake. Mrs. Clyde Sanders is home awhile from Battle Creek and Clyde drives back and forth to his work there. VARNISHES A BETTER Bam PAINT at LOW COST OWE BROTHERS DERBY RED J BARN PAINT is made double thirl. One gallon, mixed halfand halfwith linseed oil. will make two gallons ofgood barn paint. Properly reduced, the liquid in Derby Red is 63% pure linseed oil—and linseed oil controls the life of the paint job. I Don’t take a chance on cheap paints loaded with gasoline, mineral oil, rosin, etc. Derby Red will give you more paint, better paint, and last longer. Come in and let w tell you the iterpririnxly low cott of Derb;- Red Rev. W. Gumser and family of Howell spent Sunday night at T. c. Barnes'. Ivan Gage and Lloyd Martin of Charlotte epent the Fourth at Benton Harbor. Mrs. Bina Palmerton Is visiting her daugnter, Mrs. C. Fisher, at War­ nervine. Will Woodard and family of Vermontvllie called' on the home folks Sunday. Miss Minnie Furniss was at Battle Creek and Walled Lake the first of the week. . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and L. W. Calkins were at Podunk Lake the Rev. Lloyd Mead of Lansing spent Sunday night with his mother. Mrs. Eunice Mead. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman and Fred Meyers were at Lyons and St. Johns Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Hecox are nicely settled in their new home on the South Side. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson are nicely settled in their new home on Sherman street. George F. Evans had his tonsils removed at Ann Arbor hospital last week Thursday. Roy Farman of -Grand Rapids is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faught. The Nashville ball team will play at Woodland thia (Thursday) after­ noon at 2.30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbel! spent Monday at Marylane park with relatives and friends. Miss Greta Hefflebower of Freeport is visitinglier grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Snore. C. J. Ponton and Miss Christianson of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans. Jay Lane and daughter. Nellie of Lansing spent Sunday and Monday with friends in the village^ Mrs. C. N. Leedy. Harvie Leedy and Francis Showalter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. Harlow White returned home Friday after spending his .vacation in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Emma Brown of Burlington. Wta.. is spending the summer at the home of her son. C. H. Brown. Orla Beteon and family of Maple Grove spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. John Snore spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Worst and family of Coldwater. The Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Marie Ayers spent the Fourth with Charlotte relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Riley of Charlotte spent Sunday at Wm. Woodard’s. Miss Iva Gage of iBattle Creek spent Sunday and Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage. Leland McKInnis of Flint and a lady friend of Battle Creek spent the week end at Francis Showalter’s. Miss Helen Michael and Mrs. I. L. Creasy of Hastings called to see Mrs. Albert Lentz Wednesday evening. Merrill Serven and wife and Mre. John Serven of Battle Creek called at the home of I. A. Navue Monday. Herbert E. Wright spent from Fri­ day until Tuesday with his family and enjoyed his birthday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans of Albion called at the home of Wm. Sample and other friends in town. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Face and chil­ dren of Lansing spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in this viclnity. . . Mrs. Leon Partridge and children of Flint are spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wairath. Born. July 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phelps, a son, weight 6 1-2 lbs., named William, but nicknamed •Billy.” Mr. and Mrs. David Brown and family of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Feighner and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnes and granddaughter, Edna Root, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday at the home of T. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor and guests spent July 5 with relatives at a family gathering at Riverside Park. Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Welle and son Billy spent from Sunday until Tues­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks. Born June 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. •Mercer of Hillsdale, a daughter. Mrs. Mercer was formerly Miss Leone Wolf of this place. Mrs. Henry Barnes returned home Saturday, after spending the past three weeks In Jackson caring for her grandson, Robert. Rev. and Mrs. A- Longfleld spent July 5th at Potters® Park. Lansing, with their son. Mr. H. S. Longfleld, and family of Highland. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Faussel and Miss Zells Franck of Jackson spent the 4th and 5th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. Mrs. George McConnell and grand­ daughter of Kalamo called at the borne of wm. Sample and other friends In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bernes and son of Charlotte called on the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Sunday evening. Mrs. Sanford. Mrs. Hills and Miss Barber of Lansing and Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek were guests of Miss Minnie Furairs, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Lcr.irfleld went to Highland Tuesday. Mr. Longfleld haring been called there to conduct a funeral service on Wednesday. The L. A. Sr of the Maple Grove M. E. church will be entertained by Miss Bertha Palmer. Friday. July 9. for supper. Th? servlne will start . _ •• — ■ yoa arc cordijjiy jn_ । Ivtted. Rsv. and Mra. G. E. Wright and daughters Edith and Evelyn left Monday morning for a two weeks* vacation at Metamora and Detroit. There will be no services at the church next Sunday. On Sunday. July 18, the Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Instead of 11:45, and will continue at this hour during the summer months. Pieaching service at the usual time, 10:30. Union open air services in the Put­ nam park each Sundav evening at 5:30. . Next Sunday morning at 9 o’clock, at Maple Grove, in the absence Bf the pastor. Rev. L. B. Kenyon will preach. G. E. Wright, Paator. White House Baptist (liurch Notice. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. 1Regular service and Sunday School jSunday morning at the usual hours. 1Union service at Putnam park Sun­ cday afternoon at 5.3p. Rev. A. L. Bingaman will preach. All invited. 1 Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Nazarrne Church Votes. Coming to Nashville Nazarene lurch on Thursday evening. Rev. H. Kauffman, a returned mission­ s’ from Eastern India and Jerusaln. Rev Kauffman is an able speak­ . you will want to hear him. This rvlce will commence at 7:00 p. m. ou are also Invited to next Sun' ly’s services. F. Houghtallng, pastor. < t ( , ( । The Misees Alta and Gail Johnson of Spokane, Washington, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Fur.niss. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed and son David of Detroit spent Sunday jand Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ,Olin. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pera and Mr. .and Mrs. Vera Bera and son spent .the first of the week with relatives In Ohio. Harley Kinne and friend. Miss Ethel Briggs of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Porter :Kinne. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar and Mrs. Hawblitz iare spending the week with relatives IIn Ohio. Mrs. Archie Calkins and son Ches­ 1ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker in Lansing from Monday till : Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and :Leo Blowers were Sunday visitors at the home of Wm. Blowers in :Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ben* Foster and son Paul visited Mr. and Mrs. Carol El­ 1dred and family near Bellevue Sun­ day afternoon. 1 Otto Damm of Battle Creek and Miss Bernice Olmstead of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olm­ 1 1stead. Monday. Arthur Barningham and family 'and Mr. and Mrs. Will Burningham visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright 1and family, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. C. J. 'Betts, Mr. and jMrs. Paul Wing, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater ware at Grand Rap­ ।ids Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Schantz of Florida and :Mrs. Sarah Tinkler ot Hastings were iat Lake Odessa Monday. Mm. Addle Martins was called to Battle Creek the fore part of this week on account of the illness ot her 1daughter. Mrs Wm. Conley. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Greenman of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burke of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy and ,daughter Mildred. Mrs. Frank and Mrs. C. N. Leedy and H. i^eedy spent Monday evening In Charlotte. Gaylord Andrews and friend. (George James, of Grand Rapida spent ।Sunday with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews. Miss Minnie Furniss. Mra. Susie Kraft, Mlssee Amy Hartwell and Ed­ •ith Flaming were guests of Mrs. I. L. Creasy In Hastings last Wednesday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olm­ (stead Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl ।Olmstead, daughter Geraldine and ison Gerald, Robert Goltz ot Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yule and daugh­ ,ter Gene and son <BSUy of Rochester, Michigan, epent the week end a week ago with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and fami­ ly and Henry Zuschnltt were at Grand Rapids Sunday and enjoyed the band concerts given at John Ball ,park. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner have returned from their vacation, having visited their son at Detroit, and also stoping at Colon and other points (of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stover and two softs of Battle Creek and Mrs. Zillah 'Cronninger of Miami. Florida, call­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ,Sample. Saturday. Mrs. M. E. Larkin and Mrs. E. C. Merkle and sons Ward and Wayne were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr and Mrs. W. C. Clark at their cottage at Thornapple. Mr. and Mr*. Vane Wotring of Woodland took—dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. L. Wotring. and in the afternoon called on Will Titmarsh and family and Mrs. Elarton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and son Howard of Traverse City are visiting at the John E. Taylor home, and Mr. Norton h looking at farm property with the Intention of locat­ ing in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner aud Mrs. Clyde Gibson and three children ,of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook in Maple Grove ;and attended church at the North IMaple Grove Evangelical church. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. 4and Mrs. A. E. Dull, were D. A. Jus­ ।tus and daughter of Hartford City, 1Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus iand children of Kalamo, Mr. and !Mra John Dull and children of Cas­ Itleton. Mies Esther Dull of Ypsilan­ ti, Walter Brado and Arthur Frankenteid of Detroit. NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ILL THE TIME FARMERS! When thinking of Oil, remember your “home concern” has only quality goods in a complete line, including Machine Oil, Heavy and Light; Steam Cylinder Oils, Penno and Western and Hard Oils for all purposes. Remember, you are welcome to park on our lot when in town. Buy Where Quality Is Uppermost The Independent Oil Co. MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Phone 77 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a (Canning Supplies) * Berry season is here again, and many housewives will need canning supplies. We can supply you with everything nec­ essary for the season’s preserving of fruits and vegetables, and will be glad to fit you out. Call on us for— I FRUIT JARS — Mason Ball, Ideal glass top self ! sealing, Kerr self sealing.Pints, Quarts, 2 Quarts. ! ■ ■ CanTops and Can Rubbers. Pure Cane Sugar. Footwear Groceries ■ | ! E. C. KRAFT ! ■ ■ ■ Jelly Glasses, in two different styles. ■ Certo for jelly-making. i " ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■>■ At Kleinhans’ Just the cloth for covering auto cushions— Khaki Cloth, dark color, extra heavy, at only 35c per yard. We are ahowing the latest in Dreis Patterns. range from $2.00 up to $5.00 per pattern. Price® Ipswich Silk Hose for ladies, guaranteed, 20 different shades including black and white, at 98c per pair. Underwear for every member of the family. Men’s Overalls and Jackets. full cut, lots of good patterns. Union Big Yank Work Shirts, Brown Tennis Shoes, Hood brand. Weinbrenner Woi£ Shoes for men; all solid leather, Milwaukee made. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies' sod Children's Shoes A-lso Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-07-15.pdf 4d6ffb6ef90a4b7df2b5f5bf299921cf PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LUI L<UllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. July 18, 1826. A special meeting of the Village Council was called to order by the president. Seth 1. Zemer. Present, Menno Wenger, Caley. Ainos Wenger and Liebhauser. Absent, Woodard and McNitt. Moved by Menno Wen­ ger, supported by Liebhauser, that .during the Harvest Festival days. July 15 and 16, the following streets be ordered closed: Main street, from the Fire Station to Caley’s store, and all intersecting streets for one-half block back from Main street. Motion carried. . Moved by Liebhauser, supported by Caley, to adjourn. Seth I. Zemer. President. Theo H. Bera, Clerk. NUMBER 51 BEIGH SCHOOL HONORED BUSINESS NEWS Mis. Velma Hill of the Beigh school won the county championship —Wallpaper, Wotrlng’s. in the first year sewing, w&lch en­ titled her to attend the eighth an­ Are All of the nual Boys’ and Girls' Club Week, —Pictorial patterns. McDerby’s. July 12-17 at M. S. C. During —Monarch salad dressings. Mcx the. week they listen to lectures of Derby ’s. music and art appreciation, selection —Reed advt. on binder twine. of shoes In relation to posture and Glasgow. walking, the well groomed girl, farm —Try the Lucas spraying dope. crops, etc. Classes will be held in Clothing, Foods, Horticulture, News School HLlory Compiled Writing; also something will be giv­ —Get -our price on electric wash-* by Mrs. FERN CROSS = en in the form of Home Management era. Glasgow. program. Welcome Camp Fire pro­ llllllllllilllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllir—See Wotring’s special stationary* gram, Campus Trip, Picnic supper at 48c—four colors. Plnetum, base ball game, stunt night As this is our Harvest Festival and —Buy a can of Kitchen Klenzer music contest, athletic meet, special Home Coming week we hope to meet trip to State Capitol building, aud a and get one free. McDerby’s. many of the Nashville Grads. —A good time to paint. Call in and club banquet, given by the State SCHOOL MEETING get a color card—B. P. S. paint. GiasBoard of Agriculture. DRAWS LARGE CROWD. Calling Us Home Again. • Her teacher, ^rs. Mildred Mater, Nashville is all. set. as The News Thursday Program accompanied her to Lansing for the —Ida-Mae dresses and sport jack­ goes to press, tor staging during the I grew tired of streets of gravel; 9: 00 Band concert. Max's Exposi ­ Voters Pack School-Room at Annual next two days. Thursday and Friday, week, and will chaperon the Barry ets at genuine reductions. McDerI used to think I’d like to travel tion Shows and Rides open. Session Held .Monday Night. by's. < the biggest aud best Harvest Festival The city streets, the wider oceans. 10: 00 100 yd. dash, boys under 12. county group. celebration ever attempted In the old To find new scenes and new emo­ —Make the. Rexall store your The annual meeting-of school dis­ home town. Main street is a veri­ 1st prize 32.Q0; 2nd 31.00. tions. headquarters during the Harvest 10:15 100 yd. dash, girls under 12. GIVEN UP BUSINESS Weil. I have seen their higher. trict No. 1. frl., Castleton and Maple table city of tents and concession 1st prize 32.00; 2nd, >1.00. TO TAKE LAW COURSE. Festival. Grove townships, was held at the stands. Decorators have been busi­ steeples. 10:30 Fat man's race. Box of ci­ —We have Quick Meal and New George C. Deane Sells Clothing Es­ Perfection oil or gasoline stoves. C. And strolled the streets with strang­ school house Monday evening and the ly engaged thofoughout the day I gars for winner. election of four new board members draping the electric light posts along tablishment to Charles Dahler, peoples. 10: 45 Free-for-all race, lat'prixe L. Glasgow. houser of .Litchfield. Yes. J have walked the wider, higher. brought out a crowd of voters that the street with American flags and 33.00; 2nd, 32.00. —Everything in the line of meats, packed the assembly room and over­ shields, with large and small flags ways. 11: 00 Nall driving contest for wo­ hanging from ropes extending from ;men. 5-pound box of chocolates to An important change in Nashville’s cheeses and canned goods for your And their ways never will be my. flowed into the hall and corridors. The meeting was called to order one building to. the building direct- <winner. business circle is scheduled to take Harvest Festival lunches. Wenger ' & Troxel. I dream of home and quiet valleys. at eight o'clock -by the president of ly across the street. The side streets 11:15 Flour blowing contest, for place next weeks George C. Deane . .. filled w}lh sjjOWH of various boys Munder 12. 1st prize $1.60; 2nd, having disposed of his men’s and —Make our ifntrket your head­ And narrow' streets and little alleys. the board. Mrs. Edna Furniss, and are boy's clothing and furnishing es­ quarters during the two big days. And when I think of friends I know the reports of the secretary and kinds, a merry-go-round. Ferris 31.00. treasurer were read and approved. wheel and merry-mix-up have alEverything you will want In our line. tablishment to Charles Dahlhouser of there. 11:10 Pie eating contest. 1st The receipts for the year amounted ready been put up in readiness foriprtze 31.50; 2nd, 31.00. Litchfield. Mr. Deane has been one We will have veal. Wenger & Trox­ I want to go there. ■ 325.627.68, and the expenses were the opening of Thursday’s festivities. 1:00 Band concert, followed by of Nashville’s ino.vi prominent mer­ el. Strange lands, you weary me and to 320,542.31 leaving a balance at'the The —Attention—J am at the station Hunt Stock company show la (free vaudeville acts and political ad- chants alMuB leading figure in civic — -----wear, . end of the school year of 35,085.37, activities since 1912, when he and formerly conducted by Mr. Roscoe, O ship of dreams, spread wings and 31500.00 of which is in a sinking holding forth at the rear of the'dresses. his father started in business here. and will pay the highest market furniture store, and Mr. Face, man3 : oo Free ball game, Sunfield ' bear me. fund established at the annual meet­ With the exception of one year when prices for poultry and eggs. John From busy streets and crowded bar- ing last year. Mni. Furniss made a ager of the Star theatre, informs us:xashv!lle. he was in Uncle Sam's service over­ Martens. . the ..doors of «... 6:00 Airplane exhibition flight. that he will open his bors, . . few remarks regard Ing school matters theatre promptly at one o’clock■ 7: 30 Band concert. seas, he has been at the same stand, To little bays and rosy arbors. general and explained several al­ Thursday afternoon, and will con-, 8: 00 Free vaudeville acts. catering capably to the .giothing The skies of home are always bluer. in terations to the building which the tinue his show each evening needs of the male portion of the com­ WILL EXHIBIT PICTURE until all [ 9: 0(1 Pavement dance. Music ------------------------------------------------------------------by The hearts of home are always truer. board deemed advisable to have made are accomodated. His opening pic- Jep Bisbee, Michigan’s famous old- munity. He has finally decided to FILMED IN BARRY COUNTY. Tho' I forsake, home will no£ for­ this summer. She also read a report ture .will be "Mike," with Sally I time fiddler. dispose of his business and take up sake me; from the State Fire Marshal's de ­ tho study ot law, and will enter the The day is done, the night is falling. partment. and the recommendations O’Neill. Friday Program Big Rapids institute this fall for a Safe Methods of Using Dynnmite to An airplane will give a tbirty-mln-t And home is calling, calling, calling, of the Inspector Included enlarging 9:00 Band concert. Max’s Exposi­ one year course preparatory to at­ be Portrayed on Screen at Star ute exhibition flight each evening at ; tion And if I ever find my way there, Shows and Rides open. the front entrance, overhauling the six o’clock. tending either the U. of M. or De­ During the daytime it Theatre, Wednesday. July 21. I think I’ll stay there. 10:00 100 yd. dash, boys under 15. troit university. electric wiring, and installing a more will carry passengers from the land­ . substantial, tubular type fire escape. ing field nt Sherman’s Corners, east 1st prize 32.00; 2nd, 31.00. The new proprietor is a former •Miss Marian Grace McIntosh grad­ 10:15 100 yd. dash, girls under 15. Nashville boy. and well acquainted The meeting then proceeded to the of town. Lost year the United States De­ uated from Nashville high in 1897. election of four directors, two tor with the people of the community. partment of Agriculture and the The Musical Comedy show will 1st prize 32.00; 2nd, 31.00. then attended the Ypsilanti State three year terms to succeed Mrs. Belle 10:30 Three-legged raee. 1st He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil State College Agricultural Engineer­ Normal for one year, going from Evert and Carl A. Lentz, one for two hold a Charleston contest, open to all, prize 32.00; 2nd, 31.00. Dahlhouser. and a graduate of the ing Departments sent their motion there to Valparaiso. Indiana, where years to succeed Ward H. Smith, who with cash prizes to home talent, with 10: 45 Cigar smoking contest. 1st Nashville high school. For the past picture group and explosive special­ she took a business course and en­ was named to fill the vacancy caused many other contests pulled off by prize 32.50; 2nd. 31.00. six years he has been in business at ists into Barry county to film motion • tered the business world for a num­ by the resignation of Chas. Higdon others. 11: 00 Boxing match, 5 rounds, for Litchfield, with a stock of general pictures of stump and stone blasting. M. J. Hinckley, proprietor of the ber of years. this last spring, and one for a term North End Garage, will give prizes two boys under 18 years, of equal merchandise, but- is closing out his County Farm Bureau officers were ef­ October 7th. 1905, she was united of one year, to succeed Elwln Nash, for the worst looking Ford and for weight. 35 dollars to winner. interests there and will bring his fective in arranging locations tor this 12: 30 Address by Gov. Groesbeck. family to Nashville as soon as he can work which has just been released in marriage to Dr. Birge C. Swift of whose term also expired. The pres­ the Ford bringing the largest crowd. Harbor Springs. Mich. They settled ident appointed Chas. Higdon, J. S. The owner may report at any time. 1:30 Band concert, followed by find suitable living quarters. for the first time and will be shown tn Middleville. Mich., where Dr. Swift Greene. Mrs. Daisy Lentx, F J. Pot­ A Mr. Buckley of the Max Exposi- free vaudeville acts. Mr. Deane is continuing his sale in the motion picture houses of Bar­ practiced bls profession until 1908. ter. H. D. Wotrmg and Fred Wotrlng tion show is also giving away, free 1 3:00 Free ball game, Woodland for the balance of this week, and the ry county during the next ten days. when they moved to Detroit, but be­ tellers, and they were sworn by Chris to the boy under sixteen receiving i: vs. Nashville. store will be closed Monday for the It is to be shown in Middleville Wed­ came sick of city life in about a year Marshall. the largest number of votes, a gold I , 5:00 Tug-of-war. on base ball field. taking of Inventory. This work- will nesday and Saturday. July 14th and and returned to Middleville and have The election passed off with dis­ watch, chain and knife. This prize I Winners, 315.00; losers, smoke. b<- completed just as quickly as pos­ 17th‘. and at Nashville on Wednes­ resided there continuously since. patch a second ballot being required is on display at the Rexall store. -I 6:00 Airplane exhibition flight. sible establishment re-open ­ day, July 21st. It will be shown jible and the establishmei.. .. To succeed I 7:30 Band concert. They are the proud parents of two r. only one instance. ed for business under the new man- during the entire week of July 18th, Hold your numbered programs I 8:00 Free vaudeville arts.vr..>i». at the Strand Theatre through the children. The son llirge Carlton Mr. Lentz, the names of Wm. J. Lieb­ until agement. unui the tne last rant evening — you may tuvy be ue, f ., AA r ,„. ___ _ courtesy of Mr. Branch, the manager. Swift Jr., aged 17. graduated from hauser and Frank Price were pre­ the one to hold the luelty numl>er I “"*lc by jNever before have motion pictures the Middleville high school this year, sented. and the first ballot resulted tor the reel live hah>- that l> to be “I’bee Mlehlcaa , tamou, old BALL TEAM BREAKS EVEN been filmed in Barry county. Never and a charming little daughter. Bet­ in 170 votes for Liebhauser to 70 for given #way. |tlme Uddler IN LAST TWO GAMES. before have the farmers of Barry ty Jane Swift, just six years of age. Price, so the former was declared One ot the special features for • ------------county h.ad opportunity to observe Mrs. Everts was named to each, evening will be the pavement | On Friday Nashville Is to be honWhen the great World war broke elected. Nashville* 4, Woodland 5. ’ such carefully arranged films por­ out Dr. Swift entered the service ns succeed herself, and was also elected danco. with music furnished by Jep ored by a visit from Gov. Groesbeck. John Dennis Yarger had a field day a Lieutenant and was later promoted on the first ballot with little opposi­ Bisbee. Michigan's old-time fiddler, who will speak from the platform Woodland Thursday, poling out two traying the details of the sale meth­ . ~ ,This feature will be of Interest to all. directly in front ot Union Square home-runs which contributed four ods of using dynamite for blasting to Captain. He went over seas with tion developing. The act of punching The choosing of a successor to Mr. old and young alike. the 91st division ns regimental, sur­ ‘park at 12:30, Standard time. Make tallies to the cause of the locals, but operations. geon to the headquarters troops. He Nash required two ballots, three can­ The free attractions will consist of :a special effort to be In ... Nashville . at even that was not enough to win the holes, loading, priming, and explod­ the charge have been transferred was three times cited for special didates being presented. Mr. Nash. platform performances of the highest' this ’ 'hour Friday • and-•hear a fair and game. Most of the Nashville play­ ing bravery under fire and was offered Robert Smith and C. E. Rosme. The class and are composed of two ap­ honest presentation of state affairs In ers joined in a spasm of erratic field­ to the screen through the medium of first vote Aood Smith 127. Nash 42, 'pearances each day of the following: which every good citizen of Michigan ing and worse throwing that let the the close up. Both the safety-fuse th' Belgium cross, but refused It. and the electric methods of blasting All this time his wife was just as Roscoe 87: and the second ballot gave Higgins & Cooper, sensational aerial should he interested. Wocxilandites get awav with the con­ are included. brave, staying at home, “keeping the ?mlth 156 votes. Nash 18 and Roscoe artists and European contortionists: Hon. Gerrit Maaselink. democratic by & 5 to 4 count. Mason and Ward Smith and Ed 3’xyo were 'Rainbow and his troupe of clowns, candidate for lieutenant governor, gest home fires burning." They are so 82. The use of explosives on farms is Sprague were on the mound for Nash­ well thought of in their home town named for the fourth office, and and Guyer and Marie, -doing a high will also be with us on the 16th, but ville, the former allowing four safe said to be rapidly increasing. It is that Dr. Swift has been made Mayqr Smith was elected on the first trial, air chair balancing act, and perhape we are unable at this time to specify hits in the first six innings, and the estimated that about 20,000,000 three different times, and during his receiving 196 votes, to Mayo's 42. pounds of explosives are used annual ­ one other act may be engaged. A the hour. latter finishing the game unscathed. Before adjourning, C. A. Lentz ' “reign" they installed water works, The Don't forget this fact, the various Nobles pitched for Woodland and ly for agricultural purposes. ball game will be held at River­ made a motion that a salary of 325 ‘free pavement, and boulevard lights. side park each afternoon. We ought committees have put forth their best was nicked for eight hits. Each team film aims to encourage farmers to Grace, as she was called in school, per year be paid to the president and ■to have nothing but home-runs these efforts to fill the next two days is credited with one victory this sea­ avail themselves of the tremendous is a real "jlner”. belonging to var­ treasurer of the board in recognition two days. Dennis Yarger copped the "brim” full of the highest class of son, and the tie will be decided on power concentrated in dynamite and ious organizations such as the Wo­ of their services, which proposition first premium over at Woodland last amusement for your pleasure. They Friday afternoon at our Festival to insure proper handling of the ex­ man’s Club. Parent-Teacher's Assn.. met with the hearty approval of thq, ;week, and he undoubtedly feels that have worked tirelessly and without celebration. plosives. Scenes showing the actual Women of the American Legion Aux­ voters. blasting of stumps, boulders, and it is just like getting money from remuneration that you may drop your iliary, Pythian Sisters, etc. She in­ ditches make a spectacular picture. home. Watch that fellow try for cares of every-day life, come to Nash ­ Nashville 2, Marshall 1. GRANGE NOTICE forms us—"in her old age"—she has some more easy- money on Thursday ville and have the time of your life. Nashville made It two straight ov­ The blasting of a ditch 200 feet long will Maple Leaf Grange. No 940, taken up golf as a side pastime, and All features are absolutely free as er the Marshall Independents tn a and 6 feet deep in a single shot, and and Friday. had her hair bobbed. (Good for you.) ■meet Saturday evening. July 17. pictures of the blasting There will also be dancing each af­ advertised. With the weather con­ close game at Riverside park Sunday slow-motion ,prbDr. and Mrs. Swift are both very Business_ meeting followed by ditions favorible, one of the largest afternoon. The contest was almost of a huge Douglas fir stump, are fea­ ternoon and evening at the Nashville „ ___ Roll call, name your favorite gram. " “ much interested in anything that per­ tures of the film. The business of crowds that ever gathered in a town a replica of last Monday ’ s game, Club auditorium, with excellent mus ­ tains to advancement in the wheels vegetable and how you like it served. ic furnished by a five-piece orchestra. the size of Nashville is expected. with Nashville getting the break in blasting stumps, breaking large Recitation. John Ma«on: Reading, of progress. There will tfe plenty of parking the final session and nosing the vis­ boulders, blowing out trench ditches, Lillian Mason: Sone. Mr. and Mrs. places tor your cars, and they will be itors out of the honors. Dean and and otherwise bringing lands under Boaz Walton: Readloe. Winnie Bux­ guarded by special police. Johnson were the battery for Nash­ the plow through the medium of ex­ Following we give the two days’ well ton: Question Box: Instrumental MISSIONARY PLAY AT Come over and be our guests—you ville, and held their opponents to plosives is of considerable economic programs, the routine of which will BARRYVILIiE CHURCH. music. are welcome. three solitary bingles. Bdrkhart. importance to every Barry county be followed as neatly as possible. pitching for Marshall, yielded six farmer. . NOTICE ‘When Their Missionary Came’ Dynamite—concentrated power, is safeties. It was an even, hard fought The Star Theatre will accept no old This is not the first offense, and un­ contest all the way, each team scor­ shown for your benefit. be given Thursday Evening. The first Tuesday evening danc ­ tickets any time. We are doing this less they mend their ways they are Remember—this-is to be an added ing one tally in the fourth, and the because thousands of the old tickets ing party of the season was put on apt to wind up in the reformatory at count remaining one all until the attraction at the Star theatre on were stolen .from the theatre at the this week at Chief As-Ka-Saw pavi­ Lansing. last half of the ninth, when the lo ­ Wednesday evening, July 21, only. lion. Special decorations made the The play. "When Their Missionary time we took possession, and we are cals shoved across the winning run. immense pavilion very enticing and Came." is to be given at the Barry- therefore forced to g“! new tickets. Frank Curtis was called to Listvllle church. Thursday evening. July The strong Togan-Stiles Lumber Martin, the first man up. hit a sin­ H. M. Face & Sons. there was a large crowd to enjoy the excellent floor and mufelc. During Co. ball team of Grand Rapids will gle to left field, and then stole sec­ owel, Ontario. Monday, on account of 22 under the auspices of the Mlssionthe rest of the season there will be play the Nashville Independents at ond. Sprague advanced him a base the Illness of his son, who vrlth his .ary society. Following is the cast of NOTICE. has been spending a few characters: Visitors at the Harvest Festival dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- Riverside park next Sunday after­ on a hit through the pitcher’s box. mother evenings at As-Ka-Saw, which is hav­ noon at 3:00 o’clock. T*e center-flelder retrieved the ball weeks with relatives. F. W Weudt Dr. Frankie Smith. Missionary in celebration are warned against leav­ prd made a bad peg In, which bound­ is substituting at the depot during Korea—Mrs. Grace Lathrop. ing valuable articles in their autos ing even better crowds this season ed over the catcher’s head, letting Mr. Curtis’ absence. Frank E. Smyth, dentist and friend when parked. No effort will be spar­ than ever before. Mrs. Barbara Furniss, Mrs. James Mar?In score from third. The box of Jim—Cameron McIntyre. ed for the preservation of order, but Baird and daughter Barbara and Mr. score follows: Frank Norton of Traverse City, Jim. brother of Bess—Hubert it will be an absolute impossibility and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh were Sunday who with his son Howard and Mrs. Mrs. Leila Culler, wife ot a Wood ­ Lathrop. to keep every car under survellance DeRtar guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ' Norton have been looking at farm NASHVILLE AB H R land preacher. was struck uy an auto Aunt Becky. Bess’ aunt—Mrs. May and guard against petty pilfering. and family of Hastings. Hendersnn, 2nd 0 0 property here, on Tuesday made the DeViae. Fay Green, deputy sheriff. lost Thursday forenoon while walk­ Rupe. If. 0 0 purchase of the Adam Wolf hundred ing along the road near her home, Annie, maid at the Granville acre farm in Maple Grove township. receiving injuries, from which she MASONIC NOTICE. F. E. Beardsley of Grand Rapids Hess. 1st........... ......... 0 0 Bees Granville, Jim's sister— Regular communication of Nash­ died while being removed to Pennock was in the village Thursday calling Yarger. cf Bill Vick of Johnstown, arrested rf. ----Geneva DeVine. ville lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M., next hospital. The car figurlngjn the acci­ on old friends after an absence of Martin, several months ago for violation of Ruth ChAdwicke, Secy. C. E. girls Monday eveninc. July 19. Work is dent was a Dodge sedan, driven by three years which he spent in the Sprague, ss the liquor law. was sentenced Satur­ Mason, 3rd Mrs. Arthur Band fieM of Portland. western states for his health. —Doris Meade. planned In the E. A. degree. day by Judge R. R. McPeek to serve Johnson, c and a coroner’s jury which metSatur-; Alice, Nell.’ Mary and Helen, mem­ nine months to one year in Ionia. Dean, p--------- T. bers of the C. E.—Ruth Mudge. Von W. Furniss accompanied day. found that the accident was un-: This was his second offense. Magdalena McIntyre, Donna Mc­ "Dad” Angell. M. L. Cook and Ernest avoidable and completely exonerated I The Lentz Table factory, which re32 me roruanu iaay. vouw «« i ------the Portland lady. Mrs. Culler was' BUm ed operations Monday after the Keown, Helen Willltta. Edmonds of Hastings to Geneva lake. Thomas and George Kay. Mr. and side e of the j.summer summer lay-off, has received an order The C. E. girls are supporting a Wisconsin, last week Thursday, to walking along the right sid R H Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ 114 walnut tables for Susanna MARSHALL missionary in Korea whom they sup­ attend the Central Regional confer­ highway and when the car came up ; for Ill ter Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. 0 behind her and signalled to pass, she | Wesley • Holl, a girls’ dormitory, at Reed. rf. .. pose to be a man. Dr. Frankie Smith. ence of the Y. M. C. A. secretaries. M. E. Comp and son Harold and Mrs. Hide, 1st .... became confused and stepped in front Albion college. Jim, brother of Bess has a pal named Pardoe. 3rd. — Cecilia Koontz enjoyed a picnic din­ Dr. Frank E. Smyth, who is a dentist. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ireland were of it, the right fender striking her os Summerfield, ss ner at Bennett Park Sunday. The girls learn their missionary is to relied to Morenci last week by the rhe was in the center of the road. Miss Peggie Gibson of Cleveland, Tesch, 2nd ....... pay them a visit and much excite­ death of the former’s mother. Mrs. Mia* Hortence Linton of Ypsilanti Btrkhart, p The new electric sign at the Star ment follows as ^he result of this Luxetta Conferee, who passed away One or two youngsters In the vil- and Miss Ruth Thompson of Homer Von. If theatre was turned on for the first visit. Come and learn how the two --------Sunday. - July 4. at the age of 80 jape arif. taxing the patience of the were guests at the A. R. Wagner Horn, c time Tuesday evening. The sign Is Dr Smiths beer.me mistaken for years. The funeral was held Tue«- jofficers In exercising tbelr mania for home Monday. very attractive. Van Dekeid. cf. each other, and how the tangle Is fin­ day afternoon at the Morenci Bap-jaccumulating property that does not ally straightened out. tlet ehnreh. Mrs. Converge will be belong to them. Last week Deputy 30 The Bethany class of the Evangel­ There will also be music by the remembered by some of the older j Sheriff Green rounded up a gang that j Ball game Sunday, Togan-StUes ical Sunday school will have a bake Maple Grove orchestra. A free will residents of Naohville. as she lived !had lifted several articles from a car-Lumber Co. bail team of Grand RapPlenty of house and barn paint In sale at Dove Kunz's store this Thura-. offering will be taken. here about fifty years ago. {parked on one of the back streets.' Ids. stock. L. H. Cook. day forenoon.—Advt. Where Nashville High Grads? Stage Set tor Two Big Days Plans Complete for Entertain ment of Celebration Crowds. Streets Decorated, Stands Erected, Rides Ready, Shows Marking Time—a Gala Time in Prospect �GREAT HEAVENS! I’ve Lost My Wallet’ Money gone—embarrassment imminent. The danger of carrying large sums of money while traveling is apparent.. Travelers’ Checks Protect You! They are negotiable only to YOU. cannot use them. The finder or thief Cashable anywhere — arrange with this bank for them before going away this summer. Call and let os explain. ■! Farmers & Merchants Bank ■: FIGHT LATE BLIGHT EARLY When cool moist weather occurs In July and August, late blight of po­ tatoes often causes great losses, par­ ticularly in the Northern States. The disease spreads very rapidly in favorable weather, killing the plants In a few days. Late blight can be controlled by thotfbughly spraying the plants with 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture, beginning when the disease is first seen. Repeat the spraying every 10 to 14 days In dry weather and every 7 to 10 days in moist weather. One of the easiest ways of prepar­ ing egg plant is to bake it in length­ wise halves with strips of bacon laid over the top. Gash the flesh so that the flavor will be well distributed. 08732064 5733 HEALTH FOODS Take a supply in your car on your trip. VITA WHEAT, the hot breakfast food Package 25c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Everybody's Delight 2 doz. Honey Cookies . 25c Sugar Peas, can......... 10c Spinach, 1g. can...........20c Paper Plates, doz.......... 8c Lemons, doz....40c, 50c Everybody welcome to make thie etore your headquarter^ dur­ ing the big daye, July 15 and 16 We are centrally located. Headquarters torFrash Fruita and Vagatablea Watermelons, Mask melons, Tomatoes, Celery, Cucum­ bers, Sweet Onions, MUNRO IK THURSDAY Hl' llllll are too old to care much about longer respond to the force exerted you . by the stream of blood. The vessel it”. walls offer abnormal resistance Io MODERN SCIENCE TO AID FARM GATHERING before it and rupture. Opposition Radio Amplifier* 'Enable Speakers to tic symptoms and results. Resch Great Crowd During M. This thickening of blood vessel walls is moat commonly found In those past sixty years of age as a Standing on a platform under the part of the natural process of age­ trees of the Michigan State College ing. or as a result of Infection, etc. In younger men and women In whom mer Farmers Day at the college will this " condition occurs prematurely, talk to a crowd of thousands. And tho cause isn’t not always easy to find these speakers will be heard distinc t­ Inheritance and the type of life ly hundreds of feet from the platform which has been led have something even though they talk In «n ordinary to do with the development of it. tone of voice. Those who shoulder responsibilities The latest developments of science which are excessive, or live a life of will make this possible.; P?rfectea constant excitement and strain,, are voice amplifiers, using the equipment predisposed to it. of the'college radio station, will car In indirect, but powerful ways, ry the words from »he speakers' kidney trouble, diabetes and other stand cut through Joud speakers ».o diseases may cause arteriosclerosis. the gathered throng. More than 8.000 farmers and their Alcoholism and the usd of tobacco are commonly supposed to have much to wives gathered for the Farm Day do with it, but there is no conclusive meeting last summer. Without the proof that this is true. The famous amplifiers it would have been impos­ Dr. Osler has said that over-eating sible to bold the big afternoon meet­ the campus was the only cause In some cases and ing. many doctors agree wth him. In­ would house the crowd, and no pub­ fectious diseases and sedentary hab­ lic speaker could possibly reach so its are of some influence in the caus­ many people out of doors, without the aid of science. ation of arterial hardening. Band concerts and other special Syphilis has an exceedingly black name, for it is held responsible for a entertainment numbers are to be large portion Of a certain type of mixed with the more serious talks of the Farm Day program, which arteriosclerosis. rhich__________ the patient I Will be held right after the picnic The symptoms,____ experiences depend upon whether or lunch at noon. not the hardening has occured in eome localized place or is widespread NEW JERSEY FARMERS and. of course, the mildness or eevLIKE LOCAL WHEAT erlty of the suffering is proportion­ ate to the sensitivity of the attacked Pooled Orders From East Call for point or the degree of trouble. In Seed Supplies of Famous Red many cases no suffering is caused, Rock Variety. while tn other early types there may be those nervous manifestations, fa­ Michigan grown Red Rock wheat tigue, etc., which occasionally mas­ seed will be planted rather extensive­ querade under the term, neurasthen- ly in eastern states this year, if In­ quiries coming Into the state college In severe cases, the danger Ilea in are a good indication. the possibility of heart failure, ap­ New Jersey farmers are pooling oplexy (in which a blood vessel orders for Michigan Red Rock, which "gives way” with damage to brain Is certified by the state crop Improve­ tiseue) and other more or lees seri­ ment association, according to word ous abnormalities. received by H. C. Rather, spe- THUR., FRI.. JULY 15-10. Afternoon and Eve. wllb Sally O’Neill. Ford Sterllo, aod Cha,. Murray. You’ll laugh at the ecrapqp Mike falls heir to, and gasp at her thrilling escapes.' She lived in a deserted box car and found romance on top a runaway train. YOU’LL LAUGH! YOU’LL CRY! YOU'LL ADORE IT! _________ ____ GUMP COMEDY . SAT.. JULY 17 ONLY~ 10c-25^. Lon Chaney in “THE BLACKBIRD” Here is the man of a thousand faces in a story of London. There are thrills here that will send shivers down the back of the most hardened movie fan. COMEDY. SUN., MON.. JULY 18-19. Adm., 10c-25c Rex Beach’s “THE BARRIER” with Norman Kerry and Lionel Barrymore. Here is one of the greatest adventure pictures being shown today. GOLD—and with It the banal fights and hardships. ICE—Ire in such terrific jams as to smash a ship in its jaws. Don’t miss It. Gang Comedy and News Reel. WED.. THUR., JULY 21-22. lOc-25c. “THE CAVE MAN" Starring Matt Moore and Marie Prevost. A story of the coal mines and how a tiny girl conquered a big coal heaver. Next Week, “THE SEA BEAST" cialist In farm crops at M. S. C. Testa made at the New Jersey Agri­ cultural College have shown Red Rock to.be an unusually good yield­ ed in (the eastern state. The result is a dejQand for certified seed of this strain. 1 Red Rock wheat was developed at the Michigan experiment station, by the late Prof. Frank A. Spragg, plant breeder at the college. It has be­ come recognized as a leading variety not only for Michigan, but also for many other sections of the country. FEDERAL CAMERA MAN COVERS STATE FARMS. Many of Michigan's most interest­ ing farm activities are being photo­ graphed this summer by a camera expert from the U. SI Department of Agriculture at Washington. Starting from the Michigan State College on July 13, Mr. George Ack­ erman. the government photograph­ er, is following out an itinerary which will carry him through nearly half the counties of the state dur­ ing a two weeks trip. PROFIT IN LOW SPOTS Farmers who have marshy places on their land that they contemplate draining should first consider the possibilities of these low spots for producing muskrats, growing fish, or attracting waterfowL The Biologi­ cal Survey of the United States De­ partment of Agriculture has Infor­ mation on this subject and will be glad to advise interested persons about the possibllites of profit in the increase! of wild life. July 15 1926 Entered at the poet office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for t mnspnytef Ion through the malls as sesunA^lass mutter SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 82.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, 82.50 per year. In Canada 83.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 canto is giv­ en from these rates for strictly caahIn-advance payment On 8 nymthm subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-ln-advanoe payment to con­ strued to 'mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. If not so paid, no discount will bo al­ lowed. FARM COLLEGE EDITORS STUDS' RURAL FBOBUEMS Delegates From 24 States Gathered at East Lansing July 6-0 to Im­ prove Information Service. ” Delegates from 24 different states met at the Michigan State College from July 8-9 for the fourteenth an­ nual meeting of the American Asso­ ciation of Agricultural College edi­ tors. Ways and means of improving the Information service furnished by the colleges over the country in connec­ tion with agricultural extension work occupied the delegates at the con­ ference. These "college” editors handle news service from their insti­ tutions. edit agricultural bulletins, and carry responsibility for radio and other information medium* The same group will meet in Colo­ rado for their annual meeting in 1817. "INSIDE” INFORMATION "Carrots will make you beautiful” Is indirectly true, because carrots are an excellent source of mineral matter which is used in regulating body processes and building tissues. They are especially rich in calcium and a good source of at least 3 vita­ mins. Han you enr uaed boraeradlab to sauce for beets? Try * little next time you serve this vegetable. A bk of girger also combine® well with, beets in vinecar. There, is no basis for the wide­ spread notion that fish is particular­ ly valuable as a brain food. Folknrto. u« prtoaa to NaMirHI, 77ImportantRefinements featuring Smart New Bodies by Rsher VltalEngine Developments tke latent triumph of aatcMoea Oakland £ngmeermg in addition to The Harmonic Balance <n Ho Increase in prices Now on Display Brandstetter Motor Sales Phone 146 10c-25c. “MIKE” Nashville �.... ........................ I lilt................... ALBERT E. MOORLAG hind leg and cams OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE - MUBttto, MICH. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Items Taken from The News of Frfc day, Joly 19, 1901. iment band at the alate military en­ campment to be held soon at Manls- Little Clara McDerby tell while playing In the school yard Monday A sad accident occured in Maple forenoon and broke her right arm. OFFICE HOURS Grove township Monday, when Chas. Dr. Shilling ot Tyro. Ohio, has R. Dunham, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. been in Nashville the past week, t2 a m. 1 to 5 O. Dunham, was attacked by a bull, looking over the.field with a view to iiiiiiiuiiiuinumHiiiiHniuuiiiiiuiiim receiving injurlee from which he locating here. died the, following day. Dunham FORTY YEARS AGO went to the born in the morning to do the chores, and was leading a young bull out to water when the Itmes Taken from The News of Salurday, July 17. 1886. animal attacked him and knocked TIME CARD him under a stairway. Charley re­ NASHVILLE, . MICHIGAN gained his feet and was reaching for The new Evangelical church is en­ the rope when the animal struck him closed, all the outside work done ex­ again, knocking him to the floor. In cept painting, and the interior Is be­ a half dazed condition, be managed ing rapidly finished. 101—8.07 In the neighborhood of fifty twine to get the brute into the barn and fastened In its stall, and then start- binders were shipped Into Nashville 108—1.09 ed for the house but was unable to this season, and still many farmers make It. and fell unconscious, were disappointed because the facMedlcal aid was immediately sum- tories «»• could ’*'’ not fill their orders. Peter Feighner, living north of the moned, and while no bones were NOTICE TO CREDITORS. broken there were many severe village, marketed, on Thursday, the State uf Mlchissn. county of Barry. •». bruises and evidences of Internal in­ first wheat of the season. juries. and he passed away Tuesday. Thos. L. Pickford, of Mason, now Sarah E. Ayers, deceased. Besloea the parents he leaves a wife, has charge of R. C. Boyle’s cooper formerly Miss Jennie Jarrard. to shop at the Old’s mill, Mr. Boyle whom be was married about eigh­ having returned to Mason to super­ teen months ago. intend his shop there. It is expect­ A farmers’ picnic will be held at ed to put on a force of four men In Thornapple lake on Friday, August a few days. KaiUnjB. iraor 9. with a complete program of enter­ A new arrangement has been made tainment for the rural folks. . whereby Rev. Father Fanning will The Thornapple Electric Light & have charge of the Catholic parishes Elia C. EMie, ton JudZe of Probate. Power company is the name of the of Hastings. Nashville and Charlotte. concern which will run its wires in­ Instead of Rev. Father Buyoe of to Nashville some time in the near Jackson. The new priest will re­ future. The big dam at La Barge is side at Hastings. now in process of construction and a H. L. Wairath has brought back to force of mon is engaged in setting this place the stock of goods which poles, that portion of the work hav­ he has had at ‘Woodland for some ing already been completed to Mid­ time past, and has discontinued the dleville and some distance toward business at that place. Hastings. The company expects to The choral union, which has been have the plant in operation within conducted by Rev. Grinnell for the ninety days. past ten weeks will give a concert H. W. Wairath has secured an en-next _____Friday ____ _ evening. July 23. at the gagement to play with the 2nd Rcgi- opera house. I in my brun new trousers and thus Spoiling the balance of the picnic for me. Think Harry afid the others were on the mules backs, and were safe from their feeu Amasa, Wheel­ er. who lived by the school house and Evangelical church, never enjoyed very good health, and I am sure the school boys of those days will never forget how we looked forward to our annual supper at the Wheeler home, and the 25c he gave each of us after helping him a abort time at thresh­ ing. The farm Is now owned by FOR BALANCE OF WEEK Rayon and Crepe Elite DRESS GOODS Mr. Blowers mentioned that hla Regularly priced at $1.00 to 1.25, father was a great rail splitter, and judging from what my father and now, per yard................................ others have told he could have given Abe Lincoln a good race. Mr. Blow­ ers Sr. split a good many rails on my father’s farm, and it Is a mystery that some of the fence is still In existence. Another mystery is the old Seth Thomas clock at father's house—think It is nearly 80 years GINGHAM, ENGLISH PRINTS, MADRAS old, and the greatest mystery Is that It has wooden works and is still run­ All thia year’s styles; formerly 1 ning and keeping good time, while priced at $1.00 and 1.26, now......... lots of other clocks with metal works go out of commission in a tew years. Was down to Bro. Samuel’s silver wedding recently, and surely missed our Uncle George Ostroth. Uncle, These are but a couple of the many bargains to like the late Hon. Wm. J. Bryan, be­ lieved the bible from cover to cover. be found at our July Clearance Sale, which One by one we cross over the great divide—again I say time flies. It lasts until Saturday night, July 17 doesn't seem long ago that the rela­ tives met at Grandfather Ostroth's to celebrate their golden wedding, and a few weeks ago our Uncle Al­ bert Ostroth and wife celebrated their golden wedding. I read with Interest your write-up ot the State Press association meet­ ing at Harbor Springs. One of the five editors who were at the gather­ ing up there nearly forty years ago, was my old time friend of 25 years. Eugene Foster of Gladwin. When I drove by Uncle John Mar­ shall's home. It sure gave me a pe­ culiar feeling to see the sign In the window. "For Sale.” Always enjoy­ ed going to their home and Uncle Al­ fred's. and now they are all gone and I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed, Come and we miss them. Good-bye. and God see It. and be your own judge. , The LOW PRICE Will also In­ REM IN1SCENCES. bless thee all. ter**t yon. ' Greenville, Mich. July 5. Vol. Buxton. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ j Greetings to the large News faml­ PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. ING MICHIGAN. ily. north, south, east and west, from NEW PAMPHLET I Vol. Buxton. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM ON HUDSON VALLEY. ; We lived in Cadillac six years and Beautifully Illustrated and replete thought we had served our time in (By Ed A. Nowack.) ________ [the snow belt region, so last Septem- with Interesting descriptive matter The village ot whoae tu-1ber “mnrL'ol ove<’ » ,.|tv pegs south lo the of the historic Hudson Valley, a new . .Onaway, ______ ... nf Inn ri'Alvorlna for limited distribution, Sleepy Hollow, West Point and Vas­ Cut-off, as well as many others. Un­ tore outlook was somewhat marred spud market city of the Wolverine pamphlet, The Danes. Germans and has been issued by the New York sar College. til the Issue to exhausted, copies may by a serious fire last year which took state. Railroad, the only railroad Every line ot reeding matter la be obtained by application to the Its principal Industry, has secured Yankees can sure grow potatoes Central traverses this wonderful scenic meaty with details of the history Passengeh Traffic Department of the from the county board a decrease i’i about here and. as a southern per­ that region. and literature that have been made son would say. the spuds were a New York Central Railroad, 466 the valuation ot its real and personal Views of the majestic river from in the Hudson Valley, while small Lexington Avenue, New York City. property of about 50 percent. Last right smart price last winter and year’s assessment totaled 81.396,610. spring. Greenville is a fine little Spuyten Duyvil bridge, where the colored maps assist the reader to lo­ cate the scenes described in the text. city of 5,Q00. and has two refrigera­ first sight of the Palisades comes to tor factories, and the Gibson Co. U the railroad traveler, from New There are views of the Twentieth is 5 Q&lnsborThe new Book Tower for Detroit, the second largest in the state. The York, all the way to Albany are con­ Century Limited speeding on its to be 81 stories high will set a Moore plow is made here, and Mr. tained la the pamphlet, with numer­ course along the river and of the world’s record for high buildings. Moore wants to sell more plows. ous illustrations of historic buildings, engineering triumph known as the Tho Book boys have been building Think he also makes the Banner Including Washington Irving’s home. Alfred H. Smith Memorial Bridge, tall buildings In Detroit for some plow, some of which are used In Bar­ "Sunnyside,” the old Dutch church at part of the 125,000,000 Castleton time. ry county. Someone said he also • took over the Gale concern. There Northeastern Michigan this sum-!a a brass works here. Iron company,: mer is having. 888.039 spent on cal- glove factory, an agent for Fords, cium chloride to make its road dust-’and of cours*• we have_ oil stations, Othless as an aid to tourist traffic. C ‘.L ‘1’ noticed recently while goingthrough ‘ **“ *" " Nashville that some stores and places er trunk lines In Michigan are also of baslness have been removed and to be kept dustless this year. oil stations erected. I am sure that If people who died before the days of The first oil well was drilled in autos could rise from the city of the the Saginaw valley 12 years ago. to a dead and behold the procession of depth of 2300 feet, and samples at automobiles going over the fine payethat time Indicated what might de-| pient of your city and climbing the velop the richest oil deposit* on the .hills in the Quailtrap locality, there continent. ’would be some looking and wonder­ . Ing at the vehicles going like the Detroit Edison company this year chinaman said of the street car: Is spending 830,000,000 in an expan- i..No puBhee n0 paiiee. ------ ." slon and Improvement ram 1 read a couple of weeks ago with Genera! Motor, epianglon program |nterest william Blowers’ lor the Immwllato future calls tor an | wr)!e_uii of Mrl}. ploneer dayB ln outlay ot >160.000.0 ■ (Maple Grove. He mentioned the io AnMn* bear and deer—I have been in NorthE’e*r‘SlJXESfme from th? «rn Michigan a great deal and never such a, hearty the Michigan happened to see a bear, but I have plants, pioneers In this line of man­ the shivers. I have seen dead ones, ufacture. are facing a virtual 100 percent increase In production needs. and have eaten a little shaky bear meat. A few years ago In the north "Dreamers” and book-worms em­ I sow a Wolfe, but It was Roy Wolfe, ployed by great institutions such as a former Maple Grove lad. In May the Standard Oil company are study­ I was in the upper peninsula a few ing records In Michigan’s oil fields, weeks In the Interest of the Kingdom work, and one morning while travel­ some of them 30 years old. ling along a highway through a large I noticed two deer at some Oil was found In Michigan almost {swamp । 1“ ‘ 40 years ago, at a point near Mio .'distance, but‘ they soon be de me 'ent out of sight in the This is the farthest north that oil has big cut-over cedar swamp. This been discovered. was In the locality of Germfask. Michigan's railroads are spending south of Seney. I inquired how 824.000,000 for Imfprovementt to Germfask got its name, and was told Michigan's rail service. All sections that they took a letter from the name of each family living in the vicinity of the state are affected. at that time. When a lad I asked There are 49 rural agri, schools my father how Nashville got Its in the state, according to Thomas E. name, and he said the town was nam­ Johnson, superintendent ot public in­ ed after a man by the name of Nash We are not listing items, but you know that our stock is struction. State aid given these who worked for the Michigan Central schools amounts to 81000 a year for railroad. I faintly recollect when complete, and the sale covers every article in the two big maintenance, (salaries, etc.) and they burned wood In railroad en­ stores. It will even pay you to anticipate your winter's 8400 a year for each bus used In gines. When we lads and parents would be at Grandfather Buxton's, a transporting children. requirements. mile west of town, we boys would go across the road on happy Billy Reo Motor Car Company is ship­ ping 24 busses to England. That Smith’s farm to get a little closer and country now has.300 Reo busses op­ watch the trains, which was a treat for back country boys In lumber wag­ erating on Its highways. on days. Despite the June let-down In busi­ I read in The News lately that El­ ness. which was not so very marked mer Greenfield has been In Nashville after all. the first 6 months tn Michi­ 18 years or so. I grant you that On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week your money gan's business operations set a new time files—doesn’t seem possible that Elmer has been thumping the wires record. , will buy goods AT COST. Our store will be open both that long at the Michigan Central de­ in the last 12 months the Dodge pot. Only seems a short while ago days of the Festival, and you are welcome to make it your automobile plant salvaged and sold that he. Dell White. Harry Hinckley headquarters. one and one-half millions of dollars and hte sisters of Nashville were all at the Dunham school, and Chris worth of '‘scrap." Marshall, cashier at the bank, was at Michigan lead the nation In contri­ the helm. Uncle William mentioned buting, in the last 12 months, new the old log school house on the Dun­ settlers to Canada. This state sent ham farm, then later told of the frame 2,289 immigrants into the Dominion. building being erected. This tall Washington ranked second. scribe did not go to the log school, but the structure was still there Non-residents of Lansing are said when I first bowled my way to school. to be earning at least 8750,000 an­ Mr. Blowers did not have all the ex­ THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD nually iff the capltol city. One al­ perience at the log school house, for derman objects because these folks I met with a very sudden accident are believed to be spending most of there one Sunday school picnic day. this coin outside Lansing. We were small lads and were playing about the old building. The old minister. Rev. Henry Garrett, drove “No Fool Like Old Fool” span of mules in those days. I Old fools nr^ more foolish than aknew nothing of the mule nature, so younc or.rw—Ro' licfoornn’d. I thought I would be kind and pet the Michigan Central Why Fm going to the Greater MICHIGAN FAIR THE BIGGEST THRILL IN SOME TIME In the first place. I'm always ready for * little change around about September. And I just jump into my flivver and point her for the State Fair Detroitway. Been doing it for 17 years and getng to do it again this September. Last year I got the thrill of my life. The sttmtdngest girl kept looking at me and I kept wondering who she was and where I'd seen her before. Finally she said: ‘Joe, don’t you recognize me in thii’new dress I got down town at noon?" Doggonned if it weren’t my wife! Children’s Dresses E. A. HANNEMANN lied Comb Poultry Feeds Remember- Our Stock Reduction Sale continues Till Saturday Night, July 17 PROGRESS OF THE GREATER MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Construction work is progressing rapidtv on the New Agricultural Building which i to 11th. It will be the of its kind in the country OMktdno The dtomond. which I* an insulator Conductor of beat. Crystalline quart* probably Is considered next, but hep t beat conductivity iff only one-tenth that ot a diamond. Ftrat Canadian Railroad The first railroad tn Canada was We are offering everything in our large stock at cost. Here’s your opportunity to buy seasonable up-to-date Clothing and Furnishings for men and boys at an ex­ ceptional saving. BEAR IN MIND Cbe town of BL Jotma an the Rlcbw ■to rtwr. crowded cars, shows and shops to laden With counties® disease germs. Good resistance to the safeguard. An Occasional NR Tablet will help to build up your resistance and prevent such infectious diseases OS colds, grippe and influenza. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) relieves Sick headache*, Auto­ 1 TO NIGHT SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY Geo. C. Deane �(•Slow if be couldn’t Crossing the WANT COLUM week without being Wanted—Capable middle aged wo|able to bring home with him some I “fond memories.” But we are get­ cook. Comfortable borne and best ting away from our story. Mac in­ wages. No washing, no children. formed the local Ikes one day that Permanent position (or right party. [there was a little body of water call- Apply by mail giving experience to By “Little” Fike led Square lake, about tour miles Mr*. Dudley E. Waters, fi. E. corner from his place which had so many College Ave. & Fulton St.. Grand trout in it and that the lake, was so Rapids, Mich. small the trout hud simply worn all Gone But Not Forgotten. What has become of the old-fash­ the spots off their aides passing each Notice—1 can use two or three other. The story sounded so good good painters at hotel, commencing ioned ‘‘rubber’’ chewing gum? that Doc urged Mac to consent to go Thursday morning. F. A. Myers. It hasn’t been sold in Nashville for with him over to the lake and help him build a raft so he could ukc Tom yeturv and years. . Wanted—Plain «ewing. Phone 209, out on the lake with him the fol­ Mrs. D. 8. McVean. dsy as there was no boat on The manufacturers evidently fig­ lowing the lake, and a fellow bad to almost For Rent—House and garage on ured It was too durable—once they crawl on his hands and knees to get made a sale there was no “come­ to it in the first place. (That was Gregg street. For particulars call phone 38. Mrs. H. WalnUh. back.’’ where Tom made the mistake of his life—he should have gone over to For Sale—Bucksaw, cross-cut saw. A penny stick of rubber gum the lake alone and built his own would last*a life time—-it was guar­ raft.) When Doc and’ Mac came 6-ft. cut: walking plow, grindstone. anteed for nine million chunks and1 back to camp in the evening, after Mrs. D. S. McVean phone 209. chaws. working for two solid hours, hand­ For Sale—Four young sows; will polishing every last log that went in farrow next month. Inquire of G. E. Had our parents' jaws been equip­ to the float, we are sure that "Big” Brumm, phones 35. or 39-3. ped with pedometers they would. Fike must have seen the twinkle have found that there was more mile­■ in those two fellows' eyes, because Wanted—Two women or girls over age in one little stick than there is ini he absolutely refused to accompany sixteen, to work In store July 15 and a Fisk balloon tire. the party the following afternoon. 16. Charles Zourdos. The next day as planned, the party Only ladies with double chins hadI arrived at the lake and were soon on Wanted—Girl for general house to worry about their gum wearing; the placid waters, having the time of work, good wages and steady employ­ ’ their giddy young lives. Tom how­ ment. Mrs. Charles Zourdos. out. . ever was the first to land a fish—the trout of all upper MichlFor Sale—1923 Ford Roadster. However there ust to be an occa­ granddad gan, likewise about the slipperest Mrs. Hayes Tieche. sional puncture or blow-out. one a fellow ever laid his hands on. Some one in the party informed Tom Wanted—To buy bunch of shots. Once you punctured your gum on a snag or false tooth, it was useless. that there was a sack tied to one Charles Mason, phone 41-23. corner of the raft, and he immediate­ For Sale to Settle Estate—TwentyA fellow couldn’t step right into ly proceeded to put his prixe catch To say that the trout Tom two acres otjand, 5 miles south of Al Bennett’s garage as nowadays and। therein. had landed was as slippery as an eel Nashville, on the county line. Good have the hole vulcanized. doesn't even begin to describe it. house, fair barn, some fruit, and 4 In ’em good old days practically. About the first step Tom took In the 1-2 acres of timber. See or write E. every member of the family had his. direction of the sack the fool trout W. Penfold. RFD, Nashville. Aot out of his hands and headed for own private chewing gum. tfayi water, with Tom in close pur­ In cases where there was an excep­. suit/” Tom evidently entirely forgot CAN WE STAND THE PRESSURE OF PROSPERITY. tionally large family, some of the, that he was only on a little small raft. To a spectator on the shore members had to chew in relays. Money In the average man’s pock­ it would have looked for all the et burns Its way out. Prosperity too They would usually change pun>, world aa if he was trying to make a often brings discontent. • home-run on a base ball diamond. For morning, noon and night. As with the individual, so It Is a few moments It looked as though wifh states and nations. People will •* In some Instances event the entire party would have to swim struggle against adversity, and be handed down from one generation to, for “sure." The raft would first stand drawn closer together by hardships. on one end. and then ft would stand But when the necessity for self-pres­ another. on the other three ends all at one ervation is removed, dissatisfaction, The guy who fell heir to his great­. and the same time. The other three envy, jealousy and agitation creep in. grandmother's “wad” was consideredI members of the party were top busy That Ih the greatest danger our trying to keep out of the lake them­ country face® today. We have been lucky. selves to render Tom any advice or unusually prosperous. ■ We havd had , assistance. Nevertheless. Tom's ex ­ However the heir didn’t always more money than the necessities of get full benefit—some lawyer usual­. perfence as a wrestler, while living life required. ly got the bigger portion of the. in the state of Ohlc. finally saved the The "cure-all doctor” with his day for him, and the fish and the par ­ "gum." caldon of steaming political theories ty when he succeeded in getting a offers us a remedy for our real or Rubber gum was all right in its, scissors hold on the trout—but alas, imaginary problems. Like the mag­ day, but it caused a lot of wear amiI not until after he had sat down ker­ ician who can produce a bowl of gold plunk in about six inches of coldest, fish out of a silk hat. he offers us tear on more than one face. wettest water this side of the North laws' to help this claw or that class Any one of the modern brands are> pole. at the expense of another class. But. less dangerous. when the curtain goes down on his We’ll bet a nickel if Tom Kay ever act he has our tax money, and we Ellixton Palmer, Unaided, have the pleasure of seeing him do Captures a "Hinky-Jinks." Fhcrson out on Thornanple lake in a his political tricks. If there is such an animal—if not. row boat that wr will have a higgrr Our country is ripe for the "cureit must have been an Angora rat. nnd bettor story to tell you than this all doctors.” They can show us what is wrong with our present pros­ ' Judging from tbe de.criptlon Be­ one. . cause—it would seem that Elliston perity and how by adopting their ’"M lh"J? "V™ Palmer would know a weasel when courses.ot treatment we can put two They tell us that Jesse Miller Is in dollars in our pocket where we now he saw one. Here is the story os is: 1A few afternoons ago after Elliston the market for a comb with plenty have one. and better yet. make “the had finished reading his daily paper of upholstering on the teeth since he other fellow pay the bill. and had fallen asleep, he was sud­ had his last hair-ent— We should be thankful for the denly awakened by something prowlprosperity' wi^ich is now ours. The l ing around the house. On Jumping up And rhe teeth don’t neresMirily dog with the bone. that saw his and looking out of the window he have to be so very awful long at that, shadow tn the water tried to grab 'saw the cause of the disturbance. It because Jesse has bis hair cut "con­ the bone of the other dog and lost such a fierce looking auimal that vict” style. the one be Had. 1i was Elliston claims he could feel the dorWe not only have a bone but a Imant hair follicles on his bald head good Juicy steak in our teeth today. Max claims that was the only way , turn ov«r and start to stand straight Our banks are full of money, our up. But afterr a monent’s hesita­ that he could cut it ho it would all workmen are the highest paid on tion. unaided and alone. Elliston look even. earth, most of our farm crops are grabbed a broom and started in pur­ bringing good prices, transporta­ You have all heard of “September tion is above normal, building is at suit ot the quadruped. Elliston and the "rat” played merry-go-round Morn.” Well, this incident was all record figures, power development around the house for several min­ most the same thing—it was “Eve on has broken all records, our homes utes—first Elliston would be chasing a July Night.” are filled with electric lights, tele­ the rodent and then the rodent would phones. radios, automobiles and If you had a nice bunch of juvenile every modern convenience under the be chasing Elliston. In fact it was a merry-mix-up Instead of a merry­ poultry and it should happen to start sun. to rain and blow, wouldn't you go go-round affair. However Elliston As a nation, can we stand prosper­ finally surrounded the animal and Immediately and try to get them un­ ity, or will we allow ourselves to be headed it for the open outside cellar der cover? duped by the "cure-alls" who would door—and captured it almost alive offer visionary theorise in trade for A'ou bet you would, even if you did proven advantage® which we now en­ right on the last step, that is. we mean he stepped on it on the last happen to be taking a bath, and did­ joy? > n ’ t feel that you had time to entirely jump. It was sure a funny looking rat, it had a long, slendetr body, dress for the occasion. Flint Arrowhead* bushy tall and a brown fur coat. The bureau of American ethnology So long as the night was is dark The neighbors all say that It is a brown weasel Maybe yes. maybe no, as Erebus, and you were sure that says that the art of making arrow­ everybody had gone to bod. heads from flint is not lost, but is still maybe yes—we don’t know. continued in some places' by the In­ — o — But gee whiz, doesn’t the lightnfhg dians. Briefly, the process is to chip Elliston will undoubtedly have it on exhibition at our big two-da y illuminate the landscape up some­ the flint with a piece of bone held thing amndalous at times? harve«»( foativ a>—come on over and aga'nst the flint, which is accom­ sec it, only ten cents, please. We’ll tell the sleeping world it plished by a quick pressure, not a blow, knocking ^off a flake. does. A "Crooked” Raft on “Square” Lake A rather treacherous combination Tom Kay is forced tq, admit. We don’t know who gave the beautiful muitiumiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiuiiiiiiiiuiMinmuMiuiiHiiuinuuininiuiiiiuiniiMi H-.tlo lake in the upper peninsula the name "Square,” but we do know who made the raft "crooked." It was Doc Morris—we don’t feel that we are under any obligation to keep this fact secret. We don’t expect to have appendicitis, and we know darn well we are not going to take any chances by going fishing with him. If Doc ever makes another raft and expects Tom Kay to ride with him. he’ll have to build a railing on it. Side Lines By H. IRVING KING In the Rush of Harvest u HERE’S nothing which makes a man so downright mad as to have twine run uneven. Stopping a binder once on this account is sim­ ply a nuisance, but such twine means constant interruptions—a serious matter. T ■ USE PLYMOUTH TWINE and be rid of such trouble forever. Plymouth is even in size and stronger than other brands. It runs fuB length, ties more bundles and does not fall down. Buy the twine that's “always good" and order early. We sell iL Glasgow A! ?’i Ba*ine**like Youth The youth entered a Jewelry store and said: "I want to return this en­ gagement ring 1 bought u few days ago.” "Don't it suit the young lady?" the clerk asked. “Yes,” was the re­ ply. “but another fellow gave her one just like it. SA I want to exchange it for a wedding ring." Uncover Old Roman Town Excavations at the village of KenChester,- In England, once the site of the Roman town of Magna, have re­ sulted in the discovery of what is be­ lieved to be the foundations of a Roman forum (market hall, town hall or law courts). Thd site Is on a farm. Harvest Festival Bargains Rug Border, 2 foot, per yard • Rug Border, 3 foot, per yard . ■ ...49c ....59c 10 per cent discount on all Lamps and Shades 98c Stepladder Stools, each White Enamel Medicine Cabinets, each ........... 52.75 ..98c Rag Rugs, each 52.98 27x50 Axminster Rugs, each 50 lb. All Cotton Felt Mattress . ..59.75 Porch Swings at Special Prices. PAUL R. WING FURNITURE UNDERTAKING Get ijour lxodcui otdI Count on us for Kodak Film Whether it’a Harvest Festival, motor trip, a picnic party, or a quiet afternoon at home, these are the days you’ll use a Kodak. And pictures of yout fun — they’re easy to make the Kodak way—will give many a laugh later. This is the store to select the Kodak you have been wanting. KODAKS, $5.00 and Up BROWNIES, $2.00 and Up Expert Finishing Developing Free Make this store your headquarters during the HARVEST FESTIVAL. Directly across the street from * all the Free Attractions. H. D. WOTRING K TOLLAND sat alone MR.in ORIN hi* private office racing hopedesk before him. The clerks in the outer office were gone—he had sold that he would Idck up himself. And there be sat, with the business which he had built up by the labor of years, apparently, crumbled Id ruin around him. He thought of his wife and of hia daughter Katy, the young, the fair, the Joyous. Oh, if Katy had been well married and settled in life before this happened! Orin heard the door of the outer office open and close, a firm step on the floor, and into hia dejected pres­ ence came Clayton Taft, young, ath­ letic, buoyant, emanating vitality and embodying prosperity. The contras* between the. broken man and the rich young man was striking. “Hello!” cried^ Clayton. "Saw your light, Mr. Tolland, and just dropped in to ask if you know whether Katy is going to be at home tonight She's such a society butterfly that It's hard to find her in. And I—I’ve got sometlilng important I want to say to her. But what's the matter? You look as If you had lost the last friend you had in the world.” “I have,’’ replied Orin, “or shall shortly. I expect—for the truth is. I am a broken man.” And he waved his baud toward the papers on the desk before him: ”lf you have anything serious to say to my daughter, it is but just that you should know thia.’’ “Why,” said Ctayton. “what I wont to talk to your daughter about couldn’t possibly be affected by. your financial standing. It's Just a little personal matter. But tell me just what is the difficulty. You know 1 have the rep­ utation of being a rather long-headed person when it comes to business. Tell me your symptoms and let me play doctor.” When, finally, the younger man threw down the last of the many pa­ pers which he had been examining and discussing with Orin, he said: “Well, now the thing is us clear as a bell. It’s just u mutter of tiding over for awhile and then your financial bark will sail In prosperous seas." “Just so." replied Orin, "and It would take fifty thousand dollars to do this tiding over. Where am I to get It? I don’t dare ask the bank to discount notes for me to that amount —they wouldn’t do It" “Oh, as to that. I’ll let you have the money," said Clayton. "Make out your note ana u muse and iI’ll make out rny my cnee*. cheak. Don’t know u I have enongi. ..n call to meet It . but Hl »e that there le’ enough tomorrow before noon. Follow out the Hue we have agreed upon and you’ll be all right In six months. And1 dow as to my question—will Katy be at home tonight, do you know?" “No, Dot tonight," replied Orin, “but she will be tomorrow night" When he start'd to express his gratitude to Clayton for his timely help the young man cut him short with: “Oh, that’s all right Tell Katy I’ll be at the house at nine o’clock’’—and was gone. Left alone again, Orin fell once more Into a brooding state. He was not as happy as a man should be who has Just been reacued from bankruptcy. He was thinking of Kuty. He had no doubt of what Clayton had meant when he said he had something of Importance, something personal, that he wanted to say to Katy. He had been saved from bankruptcy, but he had sold his daughter. Clayton had long been one of her admirers. Ln view of what he had just done her father could not. nnd Kity would not say no to Clayton's suit. And having watched his daughter rather nor.-iy of late, he was cw -tn.-ed that, while she liked young Tail very much as a friend, her love had been given to Richard Bostwick—a young mar. blessed with everything except the crowning merry of money. He had lied to Clayton when be told him that Katy would not be at home that eve ntng—he had known that she would be. But he wanted to see her before Taft did Mrs. Tolland was a colorless little woman, dearly loved and closely shel­ tered by her husband, in whom she thought the sun rose and set He nev­ er talked over serious matters with her—she would not have understood. But Katy was another proposition— she could always understand. So when he reached home he got Katy alone tn the library and told her the whole atory. Her face went very white, but she spoke no word until he had finished. Then: "Yes, it must be. But say no more tonight I don’t feel as if I could bear another word.’’ And kissing her father on the fore­ head she left the room. The next night Clayton called. "Why ao glum and stately, fairest of Katy­ dids?" cried he as he breexed in. "I’ve something to ask you which will take the wrinkles from your brow." ’ “I think I know what you are about to eay,” replied Katy, “and I consent." “What!” exclaimed Clayton. “You know already? Has Jennie Mans­ field been ahead of me? Jennie and I have been keeping It a dead secret She told me to ask you. So you’ll be bridesmaid, eh? The wedding comes off the ■twesty-fifth of next month. Isn’t it gorgeous?” Katy made the prettiest bridesmaid imaginable; and six months latar Rich­ ard Bostwick wmf married to th.daughter of the prosperous merchant. Orin Tohsnd, and hsld a good job la f = r >1 Y0UR\ < (SATISFACTION J Tom says that wince he returned home and JwIm had time to think things over a bit the whole affair looks kindo’ 'spicious—It surely wouldn't have taken Doe Morris and Kherson two solid hours to nail three or fotir little logs together if there hadn’t been some real object in view. Now that we have told you about the preliminaries, we will give jon the main particulars. Doc Morris. “Big” Fike. Tom Kay and Otis Go-, kay (look ’em over carefully) wertf up in the upper part of the Upper Peninsula the past ten days, fishing for trout. They had for a volunteer guide and general advisor a fellow bearing the cognomen of McPherson. From all appearances Mac is a regu­ lar all-around good fellow, willing to do everything in hia power possible for the comfort and convenience of those who camp near his home—like­ wise willing to do some things for a fellow's discomfort when there ia a Httle fun In connection and a co­ partner like Doc Morris. There would have to be something radically = = I Have you tried our Bulk Tea? It’s a winner. Our Coffees can’t be beat at any price, and are always fregh. A full line of Red Comb Chick Feed. We have a full line of Cans and Jelly Glasses, Can Tops, Can Rubbers, Certo, Parowax, and everything you need for canning Just received a new shipment of Sugar Peas. 15c per can, or two cans for 25c, while they last. Caley’s Cash Grocery Everybody will bo In Naahvlllo July 16 - 16 | �Grax non Black of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with frlenda iu this vi­ cinity. Esther England ot Lansing has been visiting her grandmother. Mra. Hager. Randa Lipscomb and family of Grand Rapids spent over Sunday at Ora Lehman's. Mas Ruby Gebman of Vermont­ ville is visiting M1m Wilma Frith Grandma Connett and Elia Hager are spending part of the week at the home of Frank Purchte in NashvilleMr. and Mrs. Lewie Travis ride in a new Overland. Several from this vicinity have been attending the Bible conference at LaV Odessa, Dean Frith- and family of Roxand called on the former’s parents Satur­ day afternoon. Mrs. Orson Hager entertained her brother, Albert Trnkhaus, ot Plymouth, part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and family called on relatives in Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton in N. W. Woodland. Mrs, Mary Yank and son Orliu vis­ ited relatives at Onondaga part of last week. Stanley Manker lost a horse last {six years. Miss Meredith Smith of KALAMO DEPARTMENT. . A very pleasant time wa» held nt i Sunfield htis been engaged to teach tbe home of Mrs. Wm. Dodgueu on the school this year. Wednesday, when all but two of tbe sixteen membera of the sewing cir­ NORTH CASTLETON. cle class with friends to the number Homer Rowlader and children were of thirty bad a local ’•Achievement dinner guests at bls uncle's, J. M. Day" and picnic. Many article* were Rowlader’s in East Woodland. Sun­ displayed, showing that tbe lessons day. were easily put to every day use. The Rev. Townsend abd wife and sev­ ladies are Interested in taking up eral young people ot this vicinity at­ second year work and it looks as tended young people’s conference though two clawes would have to be Sunday at New Haven. organized here to meet the demand. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were at A fine pot luck dinner was served In Ralph Bliss’ Sunday. the maple grove on the lawn and Solomon IBjockeifs condition re­ several pictures of club were taken. | mains about the same. The leader. Mra. Dodgson, was pre­ Geo. Rowlader and wife were din­ sented with a large fernery and beau­ ner guests at Will Euper’s Sunday. tiful cut glass mayonatee dish as u Their little son Russell has his ton­ token of appreciation for the pa­ sils removed last Tuesday by Dr. La­ tience and skill with which she con­ barge of Woodland. ducted the classes. Dr. Labarge's sale in Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Lans­ Mrs. Carrie Graves, who has been drew quite a crowd from here Satur­ ing called on their-mother. Mrs. Ad­ making an extended visit in Califor­ day afternoon. . da Hager. Sunday. nia, returned home Thursday. Harvest begins this week. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Connett. Mr. Asa Francis, Leo Demond and Don and Mra Fred Baker and daughter Fred Noban of Woodland and Am­ os Bowser of Charlotte called at Ray Rowlader were at Hastings Sunday Madeline of Battle Creek spent over evening. Noban’s Sunday afternoon. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ella Floyd Dillenbeck’s -entertained a Hager. Leslie Mead and family of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman. Mrs. were Sunday callers at' John Har­ cousin and family -of Detroit, Be. Feighner’s of Nashville and Addle Hager. Mrs., Ida Hitt and son mon’s. Francis at Sunday dinner. Charlie called on the latter’a uncle Mr. and Mra. Merlyn Miller Mrs. VanVleet is taking a visiting in Charlotte Sunday. driving a new Dodge car. vacation. Miss Elsie Plants has been chosen ,Keith Davidson is visiting his unPeter Peterson has gone to North from the Kilpatrick Sunday school to cle. Guy Griffin, in Olivet. Dakota to visit a brother. attend the Sunday School Workers’ Mrs. Leon Wilson and daughter, camp at Camp Barry July 22-27. who have been visiting relatives in Robert Todd and Earl Trinkaus of MARTIN CORNERS. Cadillac, returned home Friday. Sun­ Plymouth visited at Forrest Hager’s asy day moruius morning ouv she received word of tbe , The Misses Vera and Velma Todd Sunday. death of her 13-year-old brother, so'of the Center road visited their sis- over Mrs. A. L. Frith, accompanied by went back to Cadillac Monday morn-iter. Mrs. Agnes Barry. Thureday of Mra. V. S. Knoll of Nashville, was at ing to attend the funeral. (last week. Saturday. [ Mrs. Josie Wadell of Charlotte: The L. A. S. will te entertained by Hastings Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner called at spent the week with Mra. Joe Bur-'club No. 5. at the home of Mrs. Coy Chas. Warner ’s in Vermontville Sun­ Kelt Stowell Wednesday, July 21. for Mr. and Mra. Andrew Wise and [supper# A cordial invitation is ex-: day. Mr. and Mrs R. S. Manker and granddaughter of Petoskey. Mra.1 tended to all. Lanx and two children of Grand Rap-' Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Murphy of mother. Mrs. Sallie Mohler, visited at Weaver’s in Hastings Sunday. ids visited at A. P. Swift’s last week. Hastings spent ore- Saturday and John Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager enter­ Mr. and Mra. Coleman. Larry Ben- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo tained Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager nett and Miss Williams, all of Battle Hilton. Creek, were Sunday guests at A. E. I Our church has been repapered, and guests from Plymouth at dinner w Kellar’s. !Mr- Eggleston of Hastings doing the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Makley of N. W. At the school meeting at the Swift [work, and last Thursday five ladies school Monday night. Everett Bar-1 gathered at the church and cleaned Woodland spent Thursday evening at A. L. Fisher’s load was elected as treasurer to sue-1 it, so it. looked fine Sunday. Mrs. Dan Rairlgh, Mrs. Merle ceed Claud Burkett. ‘ Ordway Hilton Is visiting relatives Ralrigh Jr. and daughter and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Ira Mapea of Belle-tin Kalamazoo for a few days. vue and Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban ; Mrs. Agnes Fisher and the Misses Alvin West and baby from near Char­ were Sunday evening visitors at Fred Evangeline France, Maurlne Smelker lotte were callers In this vicinity Cosgrove’s. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cos- and Lettie Garn of Hastings were sup­ Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank House are en­ grove of Battle Creek were there per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fishtertaining Genevieve and Geraldine during the day to see their sons, who[er Tuesday evening of last week. Fisher are having a vacation with their | ~ Mr. and. Mrs. Orr F ‘-‘'“- called bn Cady of Detroit and Elmer Stewart of 'Clarence the Pennock hospi- Flint. grandparents. vioicow Mead at Uiv Perry Barnum and family enter­ ______ Z-. --i ______ They were al­ Mrs Mayme Chase went to Nichols 'tai Sunday afternoon. and Mra. Devern tained Homer Barnum and family of hospital. Battle Creek, for an oper- so callers at Mr. — Mulliken Sunday. Samson's near Quimby. a tion. Claud Burkett and fainlly drove to NORTH MAPLE GROVEL Bannister Saturday to help Mrs. JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. Fred Hanes and wife were Sunday Burkett’s mother celebrate her 78th Paul Mix and family spent Sunday visitors ;at Clem Kidder’s In South birthday. Fifty-five were present.^ with Fred Reese In Assyria. Maple Grove. / Ed. Keehne and family have *•beer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin spent and Mra. Carl Morgenthaler entertaining his brother and wife Sunday with Clair Roaeh and family. andMr.Mrs. Dan Ostroth and from Youngstown. Ohio, the past - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens called family andHolsaple. Mrs. Forrest Kinney week. on Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret Sunday. were at Lake Odessa attending a, Mrs. Belle Bachelor and Mrs. Vol- camp meeting Sunday. WEST VERMONTVILTiE. ney Hanchett of Big Rapids and Milo Mrs. Mary Hotaaple will leave for Joe Smith of Sunfield called at & Shaw ot Middleville called on C. R. her home at Detroit Thursday. Shepard’s Sunday. Shaw and family last week. Mrs. Olive Hill spent the past Mr. and Mrs. Bert Light of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum week at Owen Hynes’. were callers at Frank Hay’s last and son Harold and Anna Jackson Arteta and Arloa Swift accompa­ week. _ motored to Lansing Sunday, and Miss their grandparents to Battle Greta Hefflebower of Freeport is Hilda returned with them for a so­ nied Creek and spent the day there, Satvisiting her aunt. Mrs. Frank Smith, journ through the busy season. They' and family. . iall spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. UrSherman- Swift and family attend­ Frank Hay has had a new porcl\ Lindell’s cottage at Pine lake. ed a miscellaneous shower for Mr. built on his house. Mr. and Mra. Luman Surine called and Mrs. Arthur Freese at Ray Ding­ James Stillinger of Indiana was a on relatives in Nashville Sunday. man’s Saturday night. guest at Sam Shepard's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram and Elizabeth Smith spent ten days at Mrs. Hattie Shepard and daughter daughter Bernice spent Sunday with Esther and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest La- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steward near Camp Gray, recently. Mr. sir. and auu Mra. Van ■ -- - ----. Fleur spent Sunday with friends in Charlotte. ■family atnjM. spent W Sunday Marshall.' ———r at -- --Sunfield. . , _ . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Mrs. Rodgers. Mrs. Shedd and BernPearl King and family of East Mr. and Mra. C. R. Shaw and non adine Hoffman returned for a visit Lansing are spending a few dayswltb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wel­ them. . ,,, ; . ■ their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank lington Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Lu- withMr. and Mrs. Cheater Smith and ban Remes. northeast of Vermont ­ KlAva Tubbs of Quimby and Kate family spent Sunday at Bennett ville. Park. Charlotte. Housler ot Nashville were gueets of Albert Parrott is helping Harold Mr. and Mra. Clifford Fuller of Miss Frieda Surine last week. Lundstrum in haying. Lansing visited at Owen Hynes' SunMr and Mrs Chas. Surine enter­ A much needed rain came Thursday tained their father. Wm. Surine. and night and continued until everything Mrs. Walter Scheldt was one of the daughter Clara, last Friday in honor was soaked. . contralto singers, who took part in of Mr. Surine «* 83rd birthday. the immense festival chorus, which Mr and Mrs. Ed DeYoung. Mrs. BALTIMORE TOWN LINE. sang at the sesqul-centenniai choir or Hattie Gibbits anti daughter of Grand iBtorn, Saturday, July 3. to Mr. and the states in Philadelphia. July 5Rapids were guests of their cousin. Mra. Vera Hammond, a son who has There were nearly one hundred and George Taylor, last Friday. fifty from Allentown. Pa.. Mrs Mr and Mrs. B. Howell and Mrs. been named Neal David. Mr. and Mra. Orin Hanes and fam­ Scheldt’s home, who sang in the Minnie Howell of Detroit and Mrs. ily spent the Fourth at Loon lake. choir of about 5000 voices. This Leon Clapper of Vermontville were Mra. Emma. Paddock is assisting was one of the largest mass choirs callers st George Taylor’s Sunday. At the annual school meeting Mon­ Mrs. Vern Hammond with her house­ ever beard. Mrs. Scheldt will be re­ membered here as Nina Titmaran, day evening Burr Chance was elect­ work; The ice cream social at Orin Cole’s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tit­ ed treasurer in place of Mrs. Carrie Weeks, who has had the office for Thursday evening was well attended. marsh. Proceeds about $31.00. Orin Cole’s new barn is nearly MAPLE GROVE CENTER completed. . Sunday school lesson theme tor Helen Ormsbe was a gdest of Eu­ next Sunday. "Making use of our nice Hanes Thursday night. abilities.” ... „ , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and mer’s last Friday was well attended Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Proceeds. >16.00. Mr. and Mrs. Burd Allen of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester spent ville spent Sunday with their moth­ the week end at John Mclntrye’s. er. Mrs. Emma Paddock. They were on a return trip to the Nelson Heslr of Battle Creek was northern part of the state. the week end guest of his brother. i Mra. Thelma Mason and daugh­ Will Healy, and family. ters. and Mrs. Martin Rich of Augus­ Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and ta called on Mrs. Chas. Mason last daughter ’ and Mra. George Ostroth Saturday. [were callers at Barney Munger’a Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark called on Sunday evening. relatives at Lacey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall visi­ I SOITHWKST M AF1.K OROVF. ted at John Mason’s Sunday evening. OPEN TO EVERYONE I Proceedp nf the' ice cream social at Miss Bertha Palmer spent the week Orin Cole’s, held by the L. A. 8., were end stith Mrs. Marianna Holder of $31 «5 Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hnnet» were Mr and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt visi­ Three Cash Prizes ted relatives at Kalamazoo and Bed­ Sundav guests at Clem Kidder’s. awarded. Children's Dav exerciser will he ford Monday and Tuesday. !held at the South Maple Grove EvanLawrence Hoffman and Orville De­ All home talent dancers I reHeal chitreh’ Sunday evening. July Bolt attended Paul Rader's religious conference at Muskegon Saturday 1« Several of the families from tMs and Sunday A fine time is reported. [community attended the Cheeeenian Albert Green and family, Lee Lap­ [reunion held at John MlHer'.i in As- ham and family and tbe Misses Elsie and Vonda Eno spent Sunday with । Miss Mabie Horn of Cloverdale Ir friends at Kalamxoo. her grandmother. Mrs. Mabie Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and Apply at Box Office ;; visiting Moody. family of Battle Creek and Mr. aud ! Mr. and'Mrs Claude Hoffman and Mm. Glenn Swift and daughters of 1 Hour Show sons visited at W. H Cbeeseman’fl Assyria spent Sunday with their Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. HARVEST FESTIVAL Charleston CONTEST MUSICAL COMEDY SHOW You Cannot Always Tell BARGAINS IN By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD Wall Paper gun-browned young man in rid­ THE ing trousers at the far end trf tbe v-.-randa looked speculatively ufter the smartly dressed yopng woman who had Just flitted down the hotel steps. Then- was something about her which seamed to suy “I atu" and ”1 belong.” Hartley had no doubt about that. He had long wanted to meet her. but, strangely enough, she seemed to know uo one among tbe guests at the hotel and kepi decidedly by herself. Leisurely, he rose and sauntered slowly off in the direction, that the young lady, listed simply as C. Blake in the register, had taken. Now it happened that a dilapidated old flivver was parked at the summit of a short but very steep grade ascend­ ing from the main thoroughfare of the village. Standing at the curb and in­ sufficiently blocked.. It suddenly wheeled Into motion and began a rapid descent, driverless, down to the cross­ ing below. ’ With a fearful speed it came down, heading straight for a group of i>edestrians just as Hartley glimpsed, in that group, the sllk-sweatered form of the girl he was trailing. He saw the menacing flivver before she did and, without m Instant’s hesitation, catapulted against her in such a way us, to push her ahead out of the way, plunging forward himself but escap­ ing only by a narrow margin the ter­ rific Impact of the machine. The incident needs no further dwell­ ing upon. It had served its purpose. Having one's life saved is sufficient In­ troduction for most of us and a few brief words—"Why. yes, we are at the same hotel, are we not?*’ and “I am sure I remember you" established them furtheron cordial ground. Not until Hartley reached his room did he realise that names had not passed between them, although, for that matter, she might ns easily dis­ cover bis name as he had discovered hers. However, the following morning as they met on the veranda. Hartley has­ tened to repair the omission. "I forgot to mention yesterday," he said rather hesitantly. "I am Hartley Van Buren." The girl looked up at him quickly. ”1—I urn the Princess Olga of Russia." and she laughed. But Hartley didn’t like the laugh. It whs quite evident that she didn’t believe him. In the days that followed, their ac­ quaintance ripened into friendship which seemed tn turn about to ripen into something even deeper and more lasting. There was always a slight pause when each addressed the other by name, but the subject had not been mentioned again between them. In fact, personalities had been rather avoided between them beyond those which dealt with the various tastes and Interests they found that they shared.. Then, one afternoon, after u long delightful hour on the beach. “Prin­ cess Olga" had occasion to open her little beaded purse and. as she did so. out dropped a card. Hartley bent to pick It up and. as he did so, could not avoid seeing the printed inscription. Coralie Blake, manicurist. Now Hartley did not see anything remotely disgraceful in being a mani­ curist. To him It seemed as honor­ able a way of earning a living as any other. Wliat really troubled him was the girl's deceit. Not that she had ever said right out and out that she was not u manicurist! No, Indeed. But she had led him to believe that she had spent her life tn a far different sort of way—travel, study, charities such us only the rich indulge in. Hartley braced himself. "Princess," he said. "I couldn’t help seeing what was on that card.” Coralie looked up at him. puzzled. Then, “Oh, yo," she said. He waited for her to go on while he watched her miserably and realized that he adored every crinkly curt on her aristocratic little head. “You—you think I am a dreadful fraud?” she said finally. Then, with a level glance. "How about yourself?" “Me?" he asked blankly. “Yes," said Coralie. "You." She drew from her pocket a torn bit of the photogravure section of a metro­ politan newspaper. “How are you en­ joying Europe T' Hartley viewed tbe picture—that of u young man. grip laden, his back to the photographer, about to board an outgoing ocean liner. "Hartley Van Buren, tbe banker’s only son. about tn sal!.’* "Discovered," /said Hartley meekly. Then be threw back his head and laughed long and merrily. ’It all hinges on that little word 'about.’ 1 was booked to sail. Got my luggage aboard. But I stepped ashore and the boat left without me. Kan down Coralie dimpled. “My mistake. Only—just see how easily you were deloded also. This Coralie Blake of the card was a little protege of mine down in Neighborhood bouse whose name in her own tongue somewhat resembled mine, so. out of a strange fondness for me. she persisted In adopting it as hers, too! I don’t often call myself Princess Olga, although, born In Rus­ sia with my mother an American and my father a Prince Boris. I am rightly entitled to do so." Hartley seised the hand which was lying nearest him. “Don’t yon think two such skeptical •diets ought to join forces?" be asked. We have just received another big shipment of strictly new patterns in wall paper, ordered especially for the late buyers, and as an extra induce­ ment we are offering your choice of our entire line at a Big Reduction in Prices If you are planning on doing any paperiig this summer, this saving will pay you to call now and make your selection.. We can supply you with any quality paper you desire, in at­ tractive up-to-date designs and color­ ing, and patterns for any kind of room. Kirsch Curtain Rods WindcnjcShades Inside Paints and Varnishes The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE // >777 77tt>zzzz,-’z ENARCO MOTOR OIU HE WHO HESITATES LOSES TIME Fill your car today with WHITE ROSE GASOLINE Save the time and expense of unnecessary repair bills. White Rose Gas Co WHITE ROSE GASOLINE COPYRIGHT 1917 THE NATIONAL REFINING CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO MAPLE GROVE CENTER and Mrs. Matt Balch and daughter Vonda visited Mr. and Mm. B. Munger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould attended tbe shower for Mr. and Mrs. Freese at the home of tbe bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Satur­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo ot Bat­ tle Creek visited the home folks over the week end. Merle Mason returned from Kans­ as Monday. Aluminum Producta Metallic aluminum was first pro­ duced by F. Wohler .it Gottlnger. Germany, in 1827. Until about 1885, when the first electrolytic methods were used, aluminum was very ex­ pensive aud was produced by reduc­ ing aluminum compounds with me­ tallic sodium or potassium. The Aluminum Company of Oldbury. Eng­ land, was formed abqut 1886 to pro­ duce under the Castner patents. t ♦ D. D. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service Phone 115-F4. The FEIGHNER Furniture Store Especially invites you to make tills store your headquarters ♦ to your heart'fl content. Make yourselves at home. It will be a pleasure to show you goods that we can be proud of. inside and outside. It may be a beautiful Davenport Suite, Dining Room or Bedroom Suite. Kitchen Cabinet, or something In our Bedding Department, etc. Regardless of the size of your pocketbook— Cone in. Look ami REST. Unusual Economlea-^Wbr.re Everything to Less. Plenty Parking Space—No Time Limit. �t l M Ii |f comTBY LETTEBS • n tfMWmw JK l UL M rrtMs o> interest mo* 'iUCH»o*r«c Looimis NORTHEAST CA8TUBTON. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and Robart were Sunday guests of their brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. J. W Howard, at Morgan. Miss Beulah Browne and Gordon Wenks of Grand Rapids were over Sunday guests of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne. Mr. and "Mrs. A. A. Dockstader of Saginaw visited from Tuesday until Friday with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Mater and Mrs. G. Reed and daugh­ ter. Helen Grace, who have been vis­ . Iting Mra. Mater for some time, re­ turned with them to their home for a visit. Mrs. Mary Scothorne of Nashville visited a couple of days last week with Mra. Nellie Lockhart. Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon aud family at Ma­ ple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter, Marilyn Joyce, accompa­ nied by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cur­ tis of near Vermontville attended the Bible conference meeting in Lake Odeesa- Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Leia Roe and children of Nashville spent from Tuesday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh and Mrs. Susan Elarton. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh and Mrs. Barbara Furniss of Nashville anti Mrs. James Baird and daughter, Barbara of Detroit, visited Bunday with Mrs. Susan Elarton and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Titmarsh. NORTH CASTLETON S. J. Varney and wife were Sun­ day visitors at the latter’c parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Rowlader. John Rupe’s entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Sprlngett over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tib. Sprlngett were at Nashville Saturday evening. Nashville had a large crowd in town, if judged by the autos parked. Solomon Blocher is very sick. He suffered a stroke last Tuesday aud has been confined to his bed since. His daughters, Mrs. Schantz aud Mra. Ida Flory have been helping to care for him. Mrs. Jessie DiHenbeck reurned to her Woodland home last Tuesday, af­ ter a short visit at her farm and vis­ iting old neighbors. Geo. K. Rowlader. who is working in Gary, Indiana, was home over the week end with his parents in East Woodland. He has just nicely re­ covered from the measles. Geo. Rowlader and wife and spn Donald were Fourth guests of the former's brother. J. M. Rowlader in East Woodland. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD Delayed Letter Julian Smith of Ann Arbor spent over Sunday at home. Curtis Rockfalls^ of; Chester is helping his uncle J. A. Frith. Mr. and Mra. Roy James and sons Jack and Billy of Akron, Ohio were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and family Tuesday. Russell Pember of Detroit and Maurice Porchis of Nashville spent part of last week with their grand­ mother, Ella Hager. Floyd Millard of Vermontville visited at J. A. 'Frith's Friday. Mr. and Mra. O. C Sheldon and family were in Hastings Monday af­ ternoon helping to celebrate Philo Sheldon’s 80th birthday. Chester Hecker and family) and Robert Barry and family were In Battle Creek Thursday . to see the circus. . Miss Wilma Frith spent last week with Miss Ruby Gehman In Vermont­ ville. • Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blser enter­ tained their son Paul and daughter Elsie and husband of Detroit over the Fourth. ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ NOW* Mother can attend the Har vest Festival with the rest of the family She need not stay home and bother with the baking any more. Our line of Baked Goods is the most complete ever offered in Nashville. We have won the confidence of the housewife, with uniform quality that she knows will be the same every day. Our window makes the passer buy, and the quality of our products makes the passer buy again. Sommers Baking Co Where the Quality Counts Return of the Favorites HUNT STOCK CO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Three DAYS Starting THURSDAY, JULY 15th NEW PLAYS NEW SCENERY NEW SPECIALTIES OPENING PLAY That rip-roaring comedy drama in four acts “Stepping on the Gas” One of the latest comedy successes of the day—you will laugh from start to finish. By arrangement with the Entertainment Committee, we decided to return and play a three day engage­ ment during the Harvest Festival, giving you an entire change of program. M. A. HUNT. As usual, LADIES FREE first night only. One lady and one gentleman or two ladies admitted on , one paid 35c ticket. ADMISSION—ADULTS 35c, CHILDREN 20c. GO CORNER* Dayton Smith of Battle Creek epent last Sunday with his parents. who are illeadlni <M In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. E. J Sheldon of E. Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler and children of Grand Rapids were c&liera at the O. C. Sheldon home Sunday afternoon. Ulned Mr and Mr* V. S Knon and Raymond of Nashville Sunday. Wm. Edwards entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Fred Edwards of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. David Ed­ wards and Mr. and Mra. Matthew EJdwards of Toleflo. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean, daugh­ ter Clarice and son Frank, Mra. Olga Hare and daughter Roberta and Mra. Alice Granger and baby of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and family. Mr. and Mrs. O C. Sheldon and family entertained J. H- Bachelor and daughter Lottie of Albion. Rev. arjd Mrs. Russell Splane of Vernon and Francis Jaggers of Lancing Monday afternoon. sod JOHN WESLEYS CORNERS. Delayed Letter Mr. and Mra. Andrew Lundstrum celebrated their 42nd anniversary July 4 th with seven of their chil­ dren and their families. All enjoyed a pQt luck dinner. Those from away were Mr. and Mrs. Chas Jackson of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Wilson and Mr. and Mrs Gill and son of Spring Lake, Mrs. Nellie Pierson and son. Mr. and Mrs Walter Peter­ son. Miss Violet- Carlbert all of Grand Rapids, Edith Dahlgren and Hilda Lundstrum of Lansing. Those’ entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine. Perry Surine, Miss Margaret JonesGordon Surine and family and Mrs. A. Rhoda and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rhoda of Chicago, and Mr. and Mra. Travis Surine of De­ troit. Mrs. Chas. Jackson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lund­ strum. Mr. Jackson came* for’the week end and both returned Monday. Callers at C. R. Shaws this week were Mrs. Grace Brumm and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wilcox and family and Mrs. Eunice Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Houghtai Ing called at Clair Roach’s Sunday and Mias Alta Austin spent the week end with them. Mr. and Mrs. C. Roach and fam­ ily called at J. W. Moore’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and baby and Mrs. Downs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Ard Decker. Mrs. Downs left Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Martens In Charlotte. Monday callers at O. Ehret’s were Mr. and Mrs. Mllb Ehret, Mrs. Eva Martens, Victor, Anna and Bernice Martens, Mr. and Mrs. E. Carley and son of Gull Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith. NORTH KALAMO a The Kaiamo sewing class held an achievement day at the home of the president, Mrs. Prudence Dodgson, Wednesday. July 7. A pot luck din­ ner was served at noon upon the lawn. While at the tables Mrs. Iva jMartens, In behalf of the class, presented Mrs. Dodgson with a fern­ ery and piece of cut glass. The after­ noon was spent visiting and examin­ ing the display of garments, sample books, etc. About 35. including the children, were in attendance. Sev­ eral group pictures were taken. The guests from away were Mrs. Minnie Siosson of Charlotte and Mrs. Mar­ jorie Long of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague spent Sunday in Marshall as guests of the former’s sisters, the Misses Ida and Olive Sprague. Private Theoaore Thompson of tbe Marines is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glrrard, during his furlough. He is stationed at Phila­ delphia. Mr. and Mra. Harry Teerbolte and son Robert of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehlert and chil­ dren of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Siosson. Mrs. Emma McDonald of Charlotte Is visiting her brother. A. B. Ells, and family. Mrs. Mary Yank and son Orlin of Woodland spent a part of the week with their daughter and sister. Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swift and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and daugh­ ter Jean spent Sunday at Thornapple. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans of Char­ lotte were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis. LAKEVIEW. . Mr. and Mrs. Olen Brown and fam­ ily and Mr. Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. Cooibaugb in Hastings. Mrs. Heber Pike of Orangeville spent Friday with relatives here. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Alien spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Slocum at Prichardvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Aljala ot Lansing. C. Hellgren and son Arnie of Detroit are spending their vacation at the lake. They entertained friends from Indiana and Ohio part of last week. Harry Reese has sold his place here and moved near Hastings. Casper Thomas and family of Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday at Mra. Bol­ ter’s Rex Perry is spending his vaca­ tion with his aunt, Mra. Robert Mar­ tin. Ot lono Distance into touch with Aunt Jane at Quod Rapid*, ■nd another at Bauit When To&rnj, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Mudge will spend the week with rel­ atives and friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Hanchett and Mrs. Belle Bachelor of Big Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day and Mrs. Elsie Tucker spent Saturday after­ noon at Vermontville. Willson Willltts Is traveling thru the state working in the Interest of Adrian college, and he will be one of the teachers in the Class of Methods at Gull lake. Mr. aud Mrs. H. Webb spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bennett at Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Day's brother. Glenn Hyde, at Ceresco. Miss Madeline Corey of Grand Rap­ Ids is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Will G. Hyde. Miss Neenah Higdon of Pontiac is spending her vacation with her fath­ er. Geo. Higdon. Paul Rood and Arthur Lathrop were in the southern part of the state last Thursday on business. MORGAN. "Certainly I will be with thee."— Exod.III: 12. Mr. and Mrs James Mead took din­ ner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. El­ zey Mead of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and son of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. James Mead Sunday. Miss Grace Adkins spent Sunday In Parma. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son Homer and Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Andrus spent Sunday with relatives in Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bolinger and Mr. and Mra. Smith of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Sunday. Miss King returned to her home at Grand Rapids Sunday after spending a week with Miss Hilda Shaffer. Mrs. Hattie Shaffer and Hilda and Homer visited with Rev. and Mrs. A. H. DeLong and family at Grand Ledge Thursday. Miss Hilda Shaffer Is spending the week with her sister. Mrs. Harry Hammond at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and family entertained Sunday their brothers. George of Hastings and Dell of Los Angeles. Calif.; also Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sherman and son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booth and daughter Barbara of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trumper of Baltimore spent Sunday with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, and family, and attended church here; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd of Gun lake called on friends here Sunday and attended .church services. Mrs. Letta Adkins visited her brother Edward McCartney, at Chi­ cago, Tuesday. Some from this way are enjoying the services at the Gospel tent at Hastings. BARRY’VTLLE. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson Ex. 3:10-15; 4:10-12. The Call of Moses, followed by preaching ser­ vice. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic, What We Learn from the Out-of-Doora. Next Sunday morning the corres­ ■tta ■ bow occupied by a factory ponding secretary of the W. F. M. S. Egftty-locrth street between Affartwwill give a lecture on Missions. Al! Invited to attend, as It will be full of interest. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hoyle of De­ troit spent Monday with the latter’s brother. L. E Mudge. Miss Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Smith were In Hastings last Sunday, and called on the latter's sister. Ass Bivens of Durand spent Tues­ day and Thursday night with bis mother, Mrs. Wm. Sirens. Esther Tobey of Battle Creek is spending some time with Mr. and Mra. Archie Belson and family. Leonard Lester of Hickory Corners is assisting Archie Belson with his farm work. Mr. - and Mra. Archie Belson and family were at Clear iase Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and daughter Vonda and Mrs. Vem Sirens and Kenneth and i*isa Lydu Guy were in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett, Mrs. Arthur DahlMrom and Earl Smith were in Battle Creek Saturday. F. W. Bennett of Lansing spent the week end with his sons here. ’Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son Stewart spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and son Robert called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton and Mrs. Cora Althouse Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and son Robert called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore Friday evening. Leland Sear* and Gail Sears of Battle Creek speht Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Viola Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and son Robert were in Hastings Sun­ day. Miss Carol Sears of Hastings is spending her vacation with her moth­ er. Mrs. Viola Sears, x Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Hill and fami­ ly of Hasting spent Sunday with home folks. . Everybody from around here is planning on attending the Harvest Festival The school meeting at the Beigh was very poorly attended, only the board being present. Vern Bivens wa» elected moderator. VgREGGB CROSSING Mr. Mrs. John Dull and___ family and Miss Gatha Little spent Sun­ day at John Gardner’s in Woodland. Sunday callers at George Harvey’s were Mr. and Mra. Dervin Gearhart. ■Arther Schelter and Ephriam Schultz of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Fr®d.5mith and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins and baby. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. Arthur Longfleld called at the Har­ vey, Davis and Decker homes Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ dren spent Sunday at Dowling and Clehr lake. Jesse Fasnett of Barryvllle helped L. C. Davis with his hay Thursday. Mrs. Olive Hill Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Owen Hynes, of Maple. Grove. Glenn Hill and family of Hastings were Sunday-----— of Miss Pearl■ guests Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis of Nashvllle called on Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. ...________________ L. Reeves of LansIng spent the week end with Chas. Brumm and family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens and son called at Ard Decker's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and family of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lansing called at the Hill home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm___ and family spent Sunday with relatives In Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister spent Sunday at Frank Hollister's in Maple Grove. Mlsa Gatha Little Is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Dull. The Misses Doris and Belle Hill of Hastings are spending the week with their aunt. Mias Pearl Hill. Hazel and Oral Hollister of Maple Grove visited their grandparents last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hastings called at A. J. Hollister’s Sunday. McP^k. Orcutt Judge plaintiffs: On mot torn*? tor plaintiff*, tt 1b -hall bar. appeared to the bill of complaint in this causs, to be filed, and a copy thereof to be eerved on the attorney for plaintiff* within fifteen day* after jjerylce upon fault thereof this bill of complaint be taken as confessed by them and each of th5SdritPUtfurtyher ordered that within forty days from the date of this order, the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and published and circulated In tbe county of Barry, and that such publication be con- the sold Caroline B. Harder and her un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and as­ sign*. twenty days before the time preacribed for their appearand .................. Circuit Judge. Countersigned: . ____ DAVID N. HONEYWELL. Clerk. ARTHUR E. KIDDER. Attorney for plaintiffs. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. TAKE NOTICE: That the above suit is brought by the plaintiffs to quiet 4|u' title of the plain­ tiffs to all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the township of Castleton. Barry County, Michigan, and more particularly described as the East part of the South one-half (U) of the Southeast quarter (*4) of section twentysix (26) town three (8) North, range seven 17) West. Except one acre off the North end of said above land, containing nine (9) acres more or less. ARTHUR E. KIDDER. Attorney for plaintiffs. Business address: Hastings, Michigan. (48-D . CHANCERY ORDER. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry In Chancery. Opa.1 Johnson/ Plaintiff, wade Town and In pursuance of and by virtue of a de­ cree of the Circuit Court of the County of Barry, in Chancery, made In the above entitled cause, bearing date the Sth day of May A. D 1926, I. tbe subscriber. Cir­ cuit Court Commissioner for Barry Coun­ ty, Michigan, and being duly authorized by the Court for that purpose, shall sell at public auction or vendue, to the high­ est bidder, al the north front door of the Court House, in the City of Hastings. In said County, on Saturday the 14th day of August 1926 at ten o’clock standard time. In the forenoon of that day, all those cer­ tain pieces or parcel* of lanj situate and being in the Township of Barry, In the County of Barry. State of Michigan, and described a* tbe Northeast quarter (’4) of the Southwest quarter (’4) of section fourteen (14). also a strip of land twen­ ty (ft)) rods wide off the North end of the Wert one-half (%) of the Northwest quarter (M) of section twenty-three (23) al! in Town one (1) North, range nine (9) "W est. WM. G. BAUER, Circuit Court Commissioner. (48-2) DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Williams and Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas visited a coasts, at Battle Creek Sun­ day. Maurice Teeple is home from De­ troit for the summer. Will Baas and family attended the Bible conference at Lake Odessa Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Claude Kennedy visited Mr. and Mrs. Al. Lyppa at Caledonia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Downing en­ tertained a sister and friend from Hastings and Merle Perkins and lady friend Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Wood and Vivian of Jackson were Sunday even­ ing visitors at Claude Kennedy’s. zea* is ths tnrmtffs t&WtfU supplies country •Trtdd beT bttsF utsd the I could go boras and say I had aome We are all travelers The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny” Wanderers between two rternities. Some will pais this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we hare done Something—Some Way that wm cause you to “Leave us with a smile” and return—soon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager �THURSDAY, JULY IB, Itso TMJB NAMrfVTLLJt NTCWB BUSINESS DIRECTORY News Cross Word Puzzle Emit Sunfecrvloee as day at 10.00 .n, Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m.. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday eveniag at 7.00. Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. lu. and 7.80 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of tho morning services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ ing. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 211. 2 y Knights of I*j-tiiias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan- Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Sprlngett, Dale DeVine. K. of R. ft S. C. C. Masonic Ixxlge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Felghner, Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, Sec. H. P. 4 Nashville Lodge, No. 88. I. O. 0. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman. N. G. C. E. Appelman. Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profeolonal calls attended night or day, In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown. IL D. Office Physician and Burgeon. and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-72. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in tho Nasbvlle club block. AD dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. Office over H. A. Maurer’a store. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 1 to S. For appointments phono 66. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 ring*. A. E. Kidder, AttorneyJat-Law. Office City Bank Building ax Hast­ ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. 20 /? 16 23 2/ 26 24 H 3/ 29 30 27 26 I 32 ■F 7 41 39 SO 43 42 46 4-5" 32 51 S4 55 S6 Vortical. Horizontal. 15—Fi«btin< fleet -Hoad throusti the nsou&taliM 1Y—Greek letter 18—Torn pieoe of doth 9—PmnpfclnUke v«c®t*bl« 11—Colored 14—To prohibit ’ 21—8to*e curtain 81—Small pistol (cheolete) -Platform -Muclla<e 29—Gaudy M—Not many 84—Rowing Implement 40—Bird's borne 3>—Girt's name 4*—Printing meeaure 48—®tlll 51—Father 50—Tidy 61—Devoid of oooteoca ST—To bring forth time. County Farm Bureau Notes. FARM BOYS IN CAMP. Ketcham, Lloyd C. Goodrich of the Yesterday about 40 Barry County State Department cd Education, farm boys broke camp at Camp Bar­ our own Dean Davenport and Perry G. Holden of the International Har­ ry on Pine lake—the camp which Dad vester Company, have been invited Angell has for many years made and are expected. In the afternoon available for the boys and girls of there is first a reet period and then Barry county. These boys have all base ball, games, volley ball, tennis been assigned to their tents and have and other competitive sports which had camp duty assignments made to all boys enjoy to the limit. The them. With each six or eight boys swimming hour shared by boys and in a double covered tent with a councilors alike under a competent board floor there is assigned an adult swimming instructor precedes the tent leader who will be the councilor evening meal, after which a camp fire to these boys through the entire eight and program closes tbe camp day. days’ camping period. At 6.00 It Is a wonderful privilege for the o’clock the bugle blows, giving each boy only a few minutes to get up and boys and^ girls of Barry County to put on his bathing suit and to come have an opportunity to share in to a large open space for physical ex­ camp life of this sort under the ercises preceding their morning Christian leadership which is select­ plunge before dressing for break­ ed with greatest care and surrounded fast. Each camp councilor becomes, by tbe educational and inspirational himself, a boy and shares all these activities which are arranged for S7.00 for 8 activities with the camp. After break­ each section of camp. fast boys go about their assigned days of this camp life is a very small camp duties, including the disposal in vestment in activities which are sc of garbage, washing dishes, putting constructive to the creation of higher the dining hall in ship-shape, clean- ideals and a formation ot a nobler ing vegetables, etc., which is follow- manhood and womanhood. If Bar­ ed by the inspection of the mess hall ! ry county parents took the matter Inand grounds and also the tents which to earnest consultation there is no have been put in first class order. doubt that the entire summer period Each tent group strives earnestly to would not be long enough to accom­ win the banner signifying that their modate the several sections which tent has either won first or second wciild necessarily follow an adequate place in tent inspection and to keep appreciation of tbe value of these this banner through as many of tbe camps to the Barry boys and girls. two day Inspections as possible. For It Is not now too late to have boys en­ tbe educational program which pre­ rolled in farm boys camp which is cedes the noon day luncheon we have followed successively by the Bunday been fortunate in securing Processor school camp. July 22-27, and then Stack from' the State College. Pro­ girls camp, July 27—Aug. 3. the scout fessor Addy from the Dairy Depart­ band camp, Aug. 3-10, other boys ment. Professor Freaman from tbe camp, Aug. 11-19. For farm boys Department ot Sheep and Swine and who find it impossible to attend the others Including our own John entire camp, arrangement has been Solation to Last Week’s Puzzle. .^BDrai ■7 /6 and 7.80 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. xn. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Methodist Proteatant Church Barrjville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willltta, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thureday evening at 7.10. liMIHtflil !O Baptist Church. Nazorene Church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.X0. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtallng. pastor. | made for them to come on those par■ ticular days when Profereor Freeman for Professor Addy will be in camp What Spring 1 teaching boys in the morning educajtfonal period how to select feed and Can Do {care for their club animal* and how to properly fit them for showing at By H. LOUIS BAYBOLD the fair. 11.00 per day Is the rate covering entries of less than thi; full ■ (Copjrrlsfit.) ' camp period of 8 days. No advance notice need be*glven; boys are urged to roll up their tooth brush and bible, A LTCIA HUNTER, gray-eyed and serious, looked out of the window bathing suit, towel aud soap, a few eating necessities and nighty In a at a campus whose neatly set-out trees were budding with sprlng.blanket and come to camp. - Impulse was upon her to brave the The Barry Counyfalr association amazement of Professor Hodder us well us that ■ of the class and walk has this year revised the fair cata­ logue. Rev. Karl Keefer, superin­ out of the' room, shaking tl»e ncademUtendent of the boy and girl club sec­ atmosphere from her. tion has secured very attractive priz­ But Alicia ifnB tux practiced Ln es for the boys and girls who are reg­ yielding to so unreasoning n thing as ularly organized In boy and girl club Impulse. Furthermore, she was not work. Rev. Keefer has been instru­ minded to lei go any credits which mental In the formation of several Sheep and Pig Clubs and Handicraft might win for her the election to Phi Clubs, tbe fair Premiums -have been Beta Kappa. Alicia turned her speculative gna* so arranged that every club boy or girl who makes a creditable ex­ upon Professor Hodder. He was a younger map than his scholarly face hibit, Indicating care In preparation and display are receiving a money and list of degrees would indicate. In prize and those who secure first, sec­ a cold way, he was rather handsome. ond, third, fourth and fifth places In fact, Alicia had. more than odcv will receive larger cash prizes accord­ confessed to herself I that, to case she ing to the placing which they win. The fair association bus indeed been ever married, a man of his type would very generous in promoting directly be her conjugal choice. Unfortunately—and she sigbeA— the interests of the boys aud girls and indirectly ail of the breeders of Professor Holier never allowed a Barry County through the offering of personal note to creep into his reta substantial prizes. Since the boys tlons with atmtenta and girls in their club work are us­ Shifting her glance again to tbe ing the very best registered stock greening campu* Allda thought of which can be secured for them with BlDy CortlxmdL After oD, why not the assistance of coUege specialists marry him? To be sure, BID cored the surplus from their clubs will supply the breeders and farmers of os little for her betoved astsonomy Barry county with considerably bet­ as ahe did for Ms adored baseball, ter sires and females than they have boi be would undoubtedly get on In previously been able to secure. In a bUHfness way, had proposed to her order to promote tbe disposition of twice already—and it was spring! this very desirable surplus the fair Professor Hodder, either because hb committee has arranged for a free attention’.had been caught by Abda's stock auction on Wednesday, 1:00 p. preoccupatklfr or because her averted m. of fair week at which time the face offered a pteoatng profile to tbe registered Ram Lambs will be sold to the highest bidder, in front of the gazer, found Ms eyes continunDy turn­ grand stand. It is hoped that the ing her way. There was something, be thought Shropshire breeders of Barry county will encourage the activities of boys tp hlmsuIX. even us he gave otg the and girls and at the same time se­ next week's outline, rptlter profitless cure for themselves registered sires about so lovely a creature, dtwotlng for use in their farm flocks at the herself to tbe habits of aolay sy» time of this free auction. Register­ rema and astronomical celculattons ed stock from any entry In the fair Her Interests should be more mtmmay be offered for sale at this seme REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the FARMERS A MERCHANTS BANK at Nashville, Mioh. .close .. of business , ... ...June . 30, 1926, M called for by the igan, at the Commissioner of tbe Banking Department. RESOURCES LOANS AN'D DISCOUNTS, rix.: ■ Secure* by collateral. b Unsecured “■ISS FARM BUREAU REWARDS CLUB CHAMPIONS. The executive committee of Bar­ ry County Fann Bureau at tbefr quarterly meeting, Friday, July 2nd. voted to continue tbe same rewards, which for several years the organi­ zation has established, to the county club champions. As In tbe years past each boy and girl receiving the highest total score in any of the 4 years of club work will be given a free trip to tbe State Club Week at the State College, July 12, to 17, at the expense of the farm bureau. Last year 4 or 5 Barry county boys and girls enjoyed this unusual oppor­ tunity of mingling with the cham­ pions from all oth^r parts of the state and this year the Farm Bureau has made it possible for the 1926 champions to have this same oppor­ tunity. It h* an unusual step for an organization to pay the expenses ofall club champions for an entire week’s conference and this should serve as an Incentive to Barry county boys and girls to put forth real effort to gain some of the prizes. CLUB CHAMPIONS ANNOUNCED During the past winter, 9 cloth­ ing clubs and 4 Handicraft clubs have bqen engaged in regularly or­ ganized junior extension clubs in tbe same way as-boys and girls in many counties of Michigan and all of the Slates in the Union. The Michigan Club1 Champions meet at the state college every year to observe State Club Week. The Barry County Farm Bureau for many years has en­ couraged club work by paying the expenses of the club champions of Barry county. Final grades have just been compiled in the County Agent's office and the club cham­ pions who will represent Barry coun­ ty at Club Week at the State college July 12. to 17, are as follows: Clothing Clubs VeOma HID, 1st year,, Nashville. Pauline Billinger, 2nd year, Bed­ ford. Ruth Parmell 3rd year, Bedford. Mabie Johnson, 4th year, Bodford. Handicraft Club* Wesley Hammond, 1st year. Hick­ ory Corners. - Ernest Shilton, 2nd year, Shultz. Sevins* 18.4*5 34 68.818 71 BILL BOOSTER SAYS 1ASQUAU* ACRH PhPSB 24J27 381JOT »7 .... 24.227 Toole. 3 .818 B 8.473 73 eoUUYEM TDU1, BUY GCHM MUkUOM MXESaCfttiS U5* WK CMAM-XDW ce XMB GOUMOH. 'tM£M(SOW MAfiRKD, VER4 FEW SXEM.,CR MkKXft 6AO4 OTV4EBL AMD P&CnCMtt NOME 3O4&*;tB Mffifi 'tUAM QAM SMD eKMFoutS* MJttM COMBINED ACCOUNTS, vtx.: Overdraft*............... Banking hou»e.................... 8.000 00 14.188 04 Other rati ewau -L—W. Umm. It was a few minutes before two that BID, stalwart and attractive, swung across the campus. At a junction of paths, his way met that of a sUm young girl who was in her white sweater pockets, her eyes demurely not looking his way. Rut Rill’s heart missed a t«eat. She was very pretty and he had been hav­ ing sneaking little doubts that a girl like that would be a more comfortable life companion than the learned Alicia. He knew the girl pretty writ Beeidea, a Chocolate nut marshmallow frappe wouldn't take very tang out on An­ 874.306 Totals I What a wife—wha8 a mother! And here the young man righed. So earn­ est. ao aloof were these young things tn fhefr pursuit of cold science that one never dared the personal and so never became acquainted. He wondered what Alicia’s thoughts were this mornfn-. Then he - thought of Leahin Pres­ cott. Lesbta was the pretty dsngbter of tbe family with whom he roomed. Phi Beta Kappa and planet­ oids were alike unknown to Lesbta. But when it cnn» to the latest thing tn bobs or dance stepa—■ah, you couldn't fool Lesbla. Perhaps he would make no mistake to marry her. She’d probably forgive his astronomy and marry him, if be asked her. He hud never actually considered so doing before but this morning there was something about tiie tender blue of the sky, the mellow softness of the dlr— Tbe bell signaled the closing of tbe hour, and with a shuffling of books and papers tbe class filed out. B Pro­ fessor Htxktei hud hoped Aiicta might linger with a question, he was mis­ taken. Nor could be know that, just outside, she hesitated bit her Tip, then shrugged her shouldera and went on. Ten minutes Later, BID OortJandt lifted the telephone receiver in answer to persistent ringing. “Ob—AlfctaT" "You've changed your mind about going canoeing? Good I" "You’D meet me at the boathouse? Pine!" "A greet day, Alicia Springy—and everything F 178.880 00 ■ AILcLa. 83 11 happened, reached tbe BUI would propose once uffie and ate would accept him. These be was But tbe axrtval was not BID. It was John Boddea, who looked as If he had expected to find somebody, but not Allda, waiting far him. He lifted his hat. as Alicia arosewould cans to go canoeing. Tool. < SWl£! UABUJT1ES. 117607 M rightly when I saw her going tato AntaoTB with yeung Corttondt"’ .. If tbe man wanderer! somewhat at tbs odd smile with vixkffi .-did* as­ sured him nothing would gfrre her 8.010 78 SAVINGS 4ML787 68 Tool L C, H. TuuW. Caahlarofth* tire* aanad bank, do mA abc** MauakMK I* tree to tbe Im*< of ny kaowiadfl* aod teitef eeois tbr true «a:e of tbo severed mutters tboreia cocUl*b«I. « priests, who were stirring up the peo­ ple with their magical feats. Mjaa little my landlady's young daughter. the shsdow-flecked rtver, «npped t canoe In whk-n sat two canteitfed ynun* people A brilliant astronomer and his ablest pupil? No. 1 think not. Mere­ ly. a foexHttaWng yemng man and a pretty girt, for whom tbe chalk du« He Wai Cl*ri»*a’» Chauffeur By JANE OSBORN (Copyrl.W) UtF THERE Ik anything you can d» * -*• for a living. I wish you’d do it," said Crawford Jones, senior, to Craw­ ford Jones, junibr. u few months after the IttUer had been graduated from sarvfiAm in the tone of tbe father. Frankly he meant exactly what he had said. After graduation the fatlier had started his son in business with himself—sending him forth as a salesman. So Crawford Jones had gon* forth to sell household ap­ pliances made in his father's factory and after two months had come home without an order. His father had been bitterly disappointed. Likewise was Crawford Jones, .junior, for he was genuinely anxious to succeed In bi* father's business. “Well, I can drive a car," said the young man, with u little embarrasaed laugh. "I guess I'm not good for much else." "Then go to It," said th® father. “I started out doing tbe thing I knew bow to and success came." So it was that Crawford Jones bought an evening paper and studied tbe column headed "Help Wanted— Chauffeurs." He answered by letter an advertisement of a person algo- drive car for agent selling through country districts." was all the ad­ vertisement said Tbe only trouble, when Crawford came to interview C. Yates, was that the C. stood for Clarissa. He wasn't quite sure that he wanted to spend his time driving through the country with a girl. Ctarissa Yates was no< unattrac­ tive; In fact as the days went by— for you see Crawford uooepted the position— she proved to be reaHy at­ tractive. She was u farmer's daugh­ ter, had hoped to besome a teacher but had had to Heave normal school after a few months study. Now in order to clear tbe fam of tbe mort­ gage so that her old father might have its full value when time came to sell It. Clarissa had taken her ilttke savings and bought her niwer and sbe hoped In time to be able to drive for herself. In the back of the car she carried her samples. JVTilJe she talked on the farm bouse porches Crawford at first went to att in the car and read till she returned, but later be became curious to see just flow she went about her selling and used to Unger near enough to over­ hear her. It was surprising bow aekknn she came out without an order, surpris­ ing, too, how content she was to spend an hour of hard work only to be rewarded by n small order. But as Crawford tlgureil it out she was really making money. By tbe enJ of tbe summer she would have paid for her car, paid his salary and ex­ ’ jienses and stlTT'roipe out with a larger profit than she would, have been able to make teaching school. Meantime Crawford sometLncs let Clarissa take the wheel of tbe car. Sometimes she drove atone for an hour or more, with Crawford by her side. But when Crawford told her that she was really capable now of driving herself, that he imped she would tell him as soon as *be wanted to get’atong without him, sbe asBurvd him that she did not want to drive atone. As a matter of fact she was quite ready to go atone. She knew she could pass her examination for a driver's license, and she wouid glad­ ly have eliminated tbe fifteen dollars a week expense for chauffeur. But she fibbed cheerfully and kept Craw­ fort. All the. time she felt genuine pity for him. Even* day as they drove from farm to farm Clarissa would talk over her work and her methods with him, explaining to him some of the simple Uttle schemes she had worked out to gain tbe confidence and Inter­ est of the farmers' wives. Then one day Crawford announced that he could no longer work for Clarissa. •TU stay with you until you get your driver's License," he said. When be went be ' told Clarissa that he wanted to see bar again after two months bad passed. He held her hand for a minute in part­ toni's Little su ing "Ptease promtoe," be asked her. spring! “that you won’t make any important dedatons until 1 come bad*— “ "Why, Crawford, what do you meant* she asked. “Why—you know—" be said, feel­ tag ve1? awkward. “Proufiee you won't get engaged or married before you've l*card from me.” Oarlssa looked very tenderly at • Crawford and her eyes welted with teara. "I promise, Crawford," abs sold, and then she wondered how thia young man ever hoped to be able to ask her to be his wife. Two months later be met her again. By totter they arranged a meeting In the specious green of a convenient country town. Ctaitssa arrived by way of bar flivver and Crawford ajgbted from a high-powered roadster, a re­ cent gift from his rich father. ’Tve made good,” Crawford told for it I went back to dad and asked him to give me a chance selling again. You'd taught me bow to make a suc­ cess. And I have succeeded this time I7MM —so much so that father is going to take me tn as sate* manager. And I can marry you—if you’ll have me." the CUranw armed elm trees in the village gresii. �THURSDAY, JULY jg, 10M I Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gardner and I /"'Ll! ] pr'IJ XTC'IJUQ [Mrs. Ven-a Fennock and daughter i VHUiXVIT INlLVVO spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El- t REPORT OF THE CONDITION met Belton.. r "*Evangelical ‘ - Ctusrch Of the STATE SAVINGS BANK al Nashville, Michigan, st Morning service at 10:00. Mrs; Frank Norton and Mrs. John the close of business June 30, 1926, m called for by the CommitBible school at 11:00. E. Taylor attended the funeral of liotjer of the Banking Department. . Mrs. Martha Kenworthy at Vermont­ Union service In Putnam park at 5:30. Rev. “ ‘ . 'Longfleld ----ville Sunday. a will preach. RESOURCES. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Elmer Grill and sister. Miss Mary Savm<» and Miss Kate VerValin all of Bat­ D9.871 46 tle Creek were Sunday callers at Sar­ Methodist Church Notes. ah* Matteson's. Regular services at the church 113117 37 99,673 96 212 791 32 Mra. W. H. Kleinhans and grand­ next Sunday morning. July 18- Sun­ daughter. Emma Jane Kleinhans. are day school will convene at 9:30 In­ Mortgages and Srcarttits, rU. spending three weeks with relatives stead ot 11:45. Sendee of worship ttS.316 26 ■al estate ciurtlUei .. 15.WO 90 uniat** ‘•ooda in Office at Pentwater. at 10:30. and at Maple Grove at Mrs. Sadie Calkins of Maple Grove i 9 o’clock. The paator #111 preach. and Mrs. Ross Calkina of Kalama-I There will be nd prayer meeting 19.060 00 Open soo called on Mrs. Grace Calkins one service on Wednesday night. day, last week. - air union service in Putnam phrk on 33.100 Mrs. Ray Schroder and daughter) Sunday evening at 5:30. G. E. Wright, pastor. U. S. ceriiBcUM i Barbara of Chelsea spent last week carrivd at cwith the former’s parents, Mr. and TotaJ cash on band . Mrs. John Martens. I Total! Owe CARD OF THANKS. Mned Accounts. viz.: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheldt and | We wish to thank our neighbors Jverd rafts. son of Allentown. Penn., are visiting and friends for their kindly assist­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark ance in planting our corn and mak­ Other reel estate Titmarsh this week. ing our hay: also for tbe many gifts Outaidr check* an Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Law head and ot flowers, fruit and magazines, and James Lawhead, all of Potterville, the many other kindnesses .shown us 550.’64 76 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. during Mr. Burd’s recent illness. L. Gage and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd and family. LIABILITIES. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. CARD OF THANKS C. Genebach and children of Battle We wish to express our sincere Creek were Sunday callers at the 3,497 25 thanks to our friends and neighbors, home-of D. H. Evans. Mrs. Hugh Green, Mrs. Goldie to the donors of flowers, singers and Packard and Mrs. Sarah Everts of Rev Longfleld for his comforting Certified check* . 87.863 II Charlotte visited their mother, Mrs. words, who assisted in our recent breavement of a loving husband and Henrietta Deller, Friday. Savinas Deposits. rlz father. Fred G. Baker .inrites you to call Mrs. Jacob Traxler an* family. and see him while in town, at Moneys410.204 40 46.079 «2 Bill! payable worth Salos Co. store, the bargain Cid Idea Pers:'s’ed 590.364 76 Total center of Nashville..—Advt. n was sn «i!d British theory that Miss Lucille Gilman is spending State of MlchWau. county at Barry, sa. a part of her vacation with her grand ­ of parliament should consist of hets . L Chris MsnhsU. cashier of tht above named bank, do solemnly swear, that the parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Gilman, a single sentenre. It required the above statement is true to tbe best of my knowtedtte and belief and correctly repre­ sents the true state at th- several matters therein contained, as shown by tne books of Springport, at Duck Lake. authority of u special statute In 1850 of the bank. Cnris ManhaU. cashier. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish and the to allow ’from that date forward Subscribed and Misses Rena and Eva Irish of Battle parliamentary draftsmen to insert full W. A. Vance H. C. Zuwhnltt Creek called at the home of Mr. and stops. In acts of parliament. Edward L Schantr. notary public Geo. C. Deane Mrs. Geo. F. Evans Sunday. Director* Mr commission expires Oct. 27.1926 Misses Edith Fleming. Minnie Bagpipe Long Popular Phillip, Mrs, Emma "Wilkinson and The bagpipe Is wild to have been-ln Mrs. Susie Kraft called on Mh« Ber­ use us h music;, instrument among nice Manion of Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Luce and chil­ the undent Rout., us and still more dren of Ashley. North Dakota, ar­ ancient Greeks tin u niece of undent rived Tuesday and are spending the Grecian sculpture. now tn Rome, a 1. A. Navue spent Sunday with week with Dr. and Mrs. W’. G. Davis. bagpiper Is represented dressed aomeLOCAL NEWS Carl Navue and family In Maple Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and wliat like a utidem Highlander. Grove. • daughter. Hazel, visited Mr, Olm­ E. L. Schantz was In Grand Rapids Pauline Wagner wen: to Detroit stead’s brother. John Olmstead, and Cleaning LeatRer Monday Tuesday for a few days* risk with her family In Assyria. Sunday afternoon. bandbox < r satchel of undressed George Johnson and wife were at brother. Mott Bloom of Howard City ia iLansing Sunday. ____be Clarence Welch of Grand Rapids visiting his daughter, Mrs. Will Ire­ Md, when soiled by usage, may Lee Myers was- home from Battle called on his mother, Mrs. J. B. Mix, land, and is spending a good share of easily cleaned. The secret of restora­ the time pestering the fish at Thorn­ tion Is a piece of sandpaper rubbed Sunday. Creek over Sunday. Miss Ada Gage is visiting Mr. and apple. over tlie surface. A very fine grade W. D. Feighner .was at Grand Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Comp returned of sandpaper Is required. When this Mrs. Daniel Lawhead in Potterville, Ledge Monday on business. home from a trip to Ohio over the is used with care the effect Is inagSam Marshall and Geo. Marshall this week. East Lattlng visited his daughter, Fourth and Mrs. Cecilia Koontz re­ leal, and there Is no injury to the were In Hastings Saturday. turned with them to spend several Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall spent Mrs. Ernest VanNocker in Lansing, weeks. material. Many kinds of leathers last week. Wednesday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and without polished surfaces—for exam­ Robert DoCourcy is visiting his Charles Cross of Kalamazoo te ple, suede, undressed and ooze calf­ son Frank DeCourcy and family of niece. Miss Dorothy Brumm of Mus­ skins—may be cleaned in the same calling on Nashville friends. kegon, are spending the week with a Mrs. Susie Kraft was at Grand Darien, Conn. way. party of friends at Marble lake, near Miss Hazel Olmstead vtelted Mra. Quincy. Rapids Tuesday on business. Shaw, near Vermontville, Miss LaWave Marshall ot Quimby Clarence Mrs. Wm. Hicks and daugter Cora Monday night. spent Sunday with her parents. Mra. Caroline and Mrs. of Croswell and Mr. and Mrs. Benny L. W. Calkins is spending a few Palmerton were atiBrooks Smith family of Lansing were Battle Crock Tues­ Sundayand guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chan­ days with Buttle Creek friends. day afternoon. cey Hicks. John Everts of Charlotte is spend­ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brosseau of ing the week with Lloyd Everts. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock was at Hast­ Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and ings Thursday attending the burial of Tom Kay and Mrs. Cecilia Koontz Mrs. E. Northrop. her sister, Mrs. Frank Sutherland, motored to Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and Now ia the proper time to Illi your Mrs. M. Manning were at Hastings who fAssed away at the M. E. Home at Chelsea. . Increase in Number of Telephone coal blns for winter. L. H. Cook. Tuesday forenoon. The Musical Comedy show at the John Garinger of Vermontville was Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Brown Workers Indicates Nation's house Tuesday night drew a n business caller in town Tuesday. ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo opera fairly good crowd and everybody Demand lor Service Mrs. F. H. Gokay spent the week Fisher in Hastings. seemed to be well pleased with th,e end with her son and family in Jack­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet of performance. son. ' t Grand Ledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bertlne Deller of Detroit Ln the beginning there were four drove home last week bringing Mrs. John Martens ia buying poultry Willis Snow Sunday. men engaged in tho telephone busi­ and eggs at the Roscoe produce sta­ Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hecker of Fricker of Cincinnati with her. They ness. They were Alexander Graham tion. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs, Er­ spent several days with the former’s mother. Mrs. Henrietta Deller. Bell, the inventor; Thomas A Wat­ Ruble Bivens of Rattle Creek cal­ nest Hecox. Sunday. son, the nrst telephone engineer; led on his father. R. A. Bivens. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts were Gardiner G. Hubbard, lawyer and day. guests of Mi. and Mrs. C. VanAuken COCRT HOVSE NEWS business and Thomas San­ New goods and low prices. Mqn- at Banfield, Tuesday. ders, business man and the finan­ eysworth Sales Co., F. G. Baker. Mgr. Clyde Thomas of Flint spent the Probate Court Advt. ' Fourth with hia parents, Mr. and cier of the enterprise. From this Estate of Anna M. Rost, inventory small nucleus of telephone work­ Miss. Marguerite Barry of Detroit Mrs. George Thomas. filed. visited her couain. June Brown, last V. P. Furniss and Will Cunning­ ers, tn fifty years, the Bell System Estate ot Hiram Corliss, order al­ week. ham left Sunday for Chicago, after lowing claims entered. employees have grown into a great ■ Estate of Lloyd Roush, annual ac-; army. A census of Bell System Joe Sommers return-1 lari week two carloads of lambs. from Cassopolis, where he recently Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and count of guardian filed. employees, not including Western Estate of Frank E. Wallace, peti­ underwent an operation for appendi­ children attended the Potter reunion Electric employees, taken tn De­ tion for appointment of administra­ citis. and is again able to wield a flab at Gun- Lake. Sunday. cember, 1925. showed that there tor filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ pole. The Misses Betty, Elnor and Mar­ were then 293.480 persons em­ der appointing administrator enter ­ garet Ide of Detroit are visiting ployed in the System. ed. bond filed and letters issued, in­ a: Phil Dabihouser’s. • Notwithstanding the rapM growth ventory filed. Mr». Jessie MaKinnte of Battle of the System, requiring the ser­ Estate of Martha E. Wallace, pe­ Creek is visiting relatives and friends tion for appointment of administra­ vices of many new employees, the in and around Nashville. average length of service of all em­ tor filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ Mrs. Bert Smith and daughter Hel­ der appointing administrator enter­ ployees was nearly five yean; en of Lansing spenti Sunday with Mr. ed, bond filed and letters issued, or­ more than 25 per cent of the male and Mrs. Ernest Hecox. PAINTS • VARNISHES der limiting settlement entered, pe­ employees have been with the comMiss Bertha Marshall and friend, tition for hearing of claims filed, no-1 Mrs. Ball, of Ann Arbor visited Mrs tice to creditors issued. about 43% Ppr cent have served Charlee Deller Thursday. the Bell System more than five Licenses Applied For. Mr. and Mrs. Calden of Otsego spent the week end at the home of Iran Peck. 23, Paris, III. But tbe average length of service M. Young, 17, Delton Mich. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Willis Snow. Wlibur Curtis and family of Kala­ Lloyd F. Sengiba, 21, Middleville. the 2S3 telephone veterans, still Helen E. Russell, 17, Middleville. mo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. active, who were in the Befl Tele­ and Mrs. Andrew Dal back. phone service away back in 18S5 Warranty Deeds. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Counterman of when the Boston-New York tele­ Otsego spent Sunday at the home of Frank J. Hoonan and wife to Eu­ phone line was the greatest Mr. and Mra. Willis Snow. nice and Ava Martin, lot 9, block 2, achievement Ln long distance trans­ . Mrs. Peter Snore suffered a stroke of Kenfield's add.. City of Hastings. mission They are the survivors James Surine and wife to Norval of paralysis yesterday morning, Barger and wife, 10 acres, township which affected her left side. employed ax that time. The Misses Frieda and Beulah of Castleton. Sec. 20, <1.00. Ranking next in length of ser­ John T. Crawford to W. N. Schuh, Johnson spent tbe week end at How­ parcel, Wildwood plat, 3200.00. vice were 1776 employees who had ell. Mich., and Toledo, Ohio. Leon A. Peccock and wife to John served the BeH System tor thirty BROTHERS DERBY Miss Lovins Everts is spending a W. Edgar and George O. Edgar, par­ few days in Ypsilanti as the guest of cel. township of Barry, Sec. 8, 31.00. her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Meade. William B. Wandell and wife to 300.000 telephones to more than Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard and Donald Grover, parcel, township of ll.WXi.000 DaB-owned telephones. paint—because Derby Lee Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Johnstown Sec. 21, >1.00. Mrs. Clayton Jarrard at Dowling. ptoyeee In point of length of senFirst “Indian Rubber” Mias Florence Fitzgerald, Boyd is 635S linseed nil—wvw< Soon after the elastic material which Garry and Rex Budin of Detroit were week end guests at F. F. Everts’. U otherwise called caoutebous. be­ years of service to their credit. All are classud as pioneers Harold Olin and family of Detroit came known Ln civilized countries it Don't take are spending a couple of weeks with was noticed that the material pos­ and are eligible for membership the former’s brother, R. H. Olin, and sessed the power of removing lead to the Pioneers of America, a Bell wife. pencil marks from paper when rubbed SyMem organlmtlcn, national in Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Marshall re­ over them. From its first known pro­ scope. wKh local chapter*. designed shou-you bow Derby Red to preserve the traditions of the turned Friday from an extended visit duction and use having been by In­ with relatives and friends in the state dian tribes of South America, it came Bell System's founders and to In­ of Ohio. • into commerce aa "Indian rubber." j spire loyally and devotion In the public service. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Schantz of • The fact that there are now 100.. f'. Petersburg. Florida, spent the First Seer, at Exposition week end with Mr. and Mrs. M uuv more employees on the Bell Two ot the urea tret Inventions of Schantz. Bystem payrolls than there were modern times, the telephone and type ­ Mr. and Mrs. John Martens — and the growth of tbe System to meet Mrs. Schroder and daughter spent writer, made their first appearance the conn tan tly increasing requL-w Sunday at the home of Will Martens at tbe centennial expo*Hon in Phila­ delphia in 1876.. in Kalamo. ments of the public service. < Everybody Drink White House 53c H. A. Maurer NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME YOU ARE WELCOME During the two big days, to all the service we can give you. STATE SAVINGS BANK BELL TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES NOW NUMBER 293,000 Paint Your Barn with Derby Red ZEMER We can give you free parking spape, rest rooms, pure drinking water, and a lot of service. We want you' to call on us, if only to fill your radiator or pump up your tires. We want you to have a good time and want to help you to enjoy yourself, and you sure can with Marland Gas in your car. Service with a Smile Tlie Independent Oil Co MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Phone 77 Always the Same, and Always Good Make our Store your Head quarters for the 2 Big Days! We will be open all day Thursday and Friday, and will do everything we can for your comfort and convenience. E. C. KRAFT Groceries Footwear At Kleinhans Ipswich Silk Hose for ladies, guaranteed, 20 differ­ ent shades, at 98c per pair. We also have an Ipswich Silk Hose for 50c a pair. 10 different shades. Dress Patterns, only one pattern of a kind, from $1.75 to 4.00 per pattern. English Prints, 1 yard wide, at 23c per yard. Men’s Khaki Pants, waist 30 to 44, at 99c per pair. Ladies’, men’s, boys’ and children’s Underwear, two piece or union suits. Men’s Overalls and Jackets. Big Yank Work Shirts, full cut, new patterns. Brown Tennis Shoes, Hood brand. Weinbrenner Work Shoes for men; all solid leather, Mil­ waukee made. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Good*, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-07-22.pdf 26e3c4315c7f0e76f308892582be1ebb PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1926 VOLUME LIII MIX BUFFERS FATAL HEART ATACK. Joseph Mix, aged 68 years and a life-long resident of Nashville and vicinity, passed away at his home tn the east part of the village Thursday evening from a sudden attack of heart trouble. Mr. Mix had been af­ flicted with hardening of the arter­ ies for some time, but his condition was not considered serious and he had not been confined to his home. Thursday morning he complained of pains around the heart and walked down town to get some medicine, but the pains failed to yield to medi­ cal treatment and gradually became more severe until early in the even­ ing. when he succumbed to the at­ tack. The funeral was held Sunday afafternoon at the M. E. church, and was very largely attended. Elder J. W. Roach of Vermontville officiated at the obsequies, and Interment was in the family lot at Lakeview ceme­ tery. A complete obituary notice is published elsewhere in this iseu6. £<IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIU>g JOSEPH Where Art Allot the Nashville High Grads? : : Schoo! History Compiled by Mr*. FERN CROSS = = liiiiimiiifiniiiiimuimiiiitiiiimiiiiiiir If Love Were Always Laughter. If love were always laughter. And grief were always tears, ■With nothing to come after To mark the waiting years, I’d pray a life of love to you, SenC-down from heaven above to you. And never grief come near to you, To spread its shadow, dear, to you. If love‘were always laughter. And grief were always tears. But grief brings often laughter. And love, ah love, brings tears! And both leave ever after Their blessings on the years: So 1. dear heart, would choose for you, A mingling of the two for you. That grief may lend its calm to you. And love may send it* balm to you. •.For grief brings often laughter, And love brings often tears. <q«M of 1006. Gaynell Franck. Eva L. Burgess, Cecile-Walker, Vernon K. Rood, Er­ nest L. Appelman, Daisy M. Sco­ thorn. Floyd H. Baird. Etta M. Pen­ nock. Fern S. Mix. Elaie E. Barry. Iva M. Coe Elsie Barry, a Woodland girl, who made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Townsend, finished her high school .career in 1906. She was at home with her parents until the fol­ lowing December when she was mar­ ried to Verdon Knoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Knoll, of Nashville. Mr. Knoll’s father presented them with the fine farm just north of Putnam park, known as the Purkey home­ stead. Mr. and Mrs. Knoll have al­ ways made this place their home. They have added to and remodelled the house, until It is strictly modern, and have built new barns and fences and. made many Improvements, until they have a fine, well stocked farm, making it one of the best homes in the community. They are active in many of the church and social affairs of Nashville, and best of all they are happy and contented, sharing their lives with their two sons, who are numbered among Nashville’s best young .men. Maynard finished high school a year ago last June, and is now learning the mason trade, while the younger son, Raymond, expects to enter a technical school in the near future. Note—Do not wait for a personal letter or telephone message before sending in your "dates”. We are willing and glad to write your bi­ ographies, if you will just "put us next." Some have said: “You ought to know when we were married, and how many members in our family", etc., hut it is quite impossible to keep "tab" on over 525 people in this busy world. Those from out of town who were here to attend the funeral of Joseph Mix. senior, were: Mr. and Mrs. Ei­ gen Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wag­ ner, Mr. and Mrs. Claud W’agner. George Vanarmen. Lewis Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Palmer. Miss Nellie Mason all of Marshall. Dr. and Mrs. Stephens of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Lute Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Vic­ tor Smith. Mrs. Weller Smith. Miss Jennie Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter. Mrs. Abby Cotton. Evert Shepard and son. Mary Nelson and daughter, all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christian of West LeRoy. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kinney of Streeter. lit. Mr. and Mr*. Elta Mix of Middletown. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bradley of Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Day of Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Keefer and son Lyle of Roxand, Roy Keefer of Roxand. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Collins of Roxand, Mr. and Mrs. Jerne* Veil of Mulliken, Mrs. Clara Wood and Mark Wood of Battle Creek, Fred Reese. Mrs. Bes­ sie Shepard. Mrs. Dan Olmstead and son all of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tarbell ot Vermontville. Andrew Reese of Flint. Frank House of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reese and family of Flint. THE MAN WITH THREE NAMES. Interesting Story by Harold MacGrnth to be Published Serially This week's issue of The News contains the opening chapters of a serial story which- we know that our subscribers will enjoy reading. It Is "The Man with Three Names,” a short novel by one of the most popu­ lar authors and journalists of the present decade. Harold MacGrath. Many of his stories and novels have found favor with the American pub­ lic. to such an extent, in fact, that any new bit of fiction bearing his name is received with Interest. Some men are fortunate;- they know exactly what they want the mo­ ment they see |t. In this story a young man’s consciousness had been filled for hours with the beauty of a woman’s face, a face that be had seen but once for the duration of a dinner hour. But instantly this young man knew that one.of life’s greatest problems wab solved. This was the girl. Somewhere, somehow, be was going to meet her. The working out of this resolution and the consequences that attended it. form the theme of this pleasing, ty­ pically MacGrathian romance. The story is brief and easy to fol­ low in serial form Don’t miss the first installment; you will find it on page seven of this issue. KINNE-RRIGGS In the presence of the immediate families. Miss Ethel Briggs, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs of Grand Rapids, and Harley B. Klnne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Porter E. Klnne were united in marriage by Rev. King D. Beach, pastor of the First Metho­ dist church, at the home of the bride's parents on 1325 Milton Ave., Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock. ■ Miss Briggs wore a gown of orchid georgette with silver trimmings. An hunt. Mrs. Ida Maxwell of Pontiac, was the matron ot honor. Both car­ ried shower bouquets of sweet peas. Ophelia rosebuds and swansonia. After the wedding ceremony a four course luncheon was served by Miss Helen Klnne and Frank Briggs. Mr. 5nd Mrs. Kinne have gone on a bneymoon tour through northern Michigan. Mr. Kinne is a N. H. S. graduate of the class of 1922 and later attended Ferris Institute. In 1924 be re­ ceived his diploma as a registered pharmacist and at the present time Is employed in the Vellema Pharmacy in Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Kinne is a Holly High School graduate, and is an assistant pharmacist at the same place in Grand Rapids. After August 1. the young couple will be at home to their many friends at 363 Carlton Ave.. CLOVER LEAF SHEEP CLUB. The Martin and Lakeview school boys have formed a sheep club, each toy purchasing one sheep. The first meeting was held Tuesday evening. July 13. at the home of the president. Garth Slocum. Frandson Brown is the secretary, and the boys decided |p name their club “The Clover Leaf Club.” Rev. Keefer of Hastings ^vas present to help the boys get Started. The next meeting will be held Au­ gust 10th at the home of Ralph New­ ton, and Robert Martin has been asked to give a talk on trimming the sheep, for the county fair. Three of the members will discuss Long, Short and Fine Wool Sheep. LOCAL GROESBECK CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED. You are invited to attend a meet­ ing at the Nashville Club rooms to­ night (Thursday) at eight o’clock, The various committees of the for the purpose of organizing a local club. If you are interestHarvest Festival association met at Groesbeck the club rooms Tuesday evening and eo. kindly be present at that hour. listened to the report of the treasur­ Wortr on M-79 is well under way, er. The association is in good shape and detour signs have beer put up financially, with practically all bills directing traffic one mile ©art from paid. All outstanding bills should Clever’s corners and down the coun­ he handed to L. F. Feighner be­ tv line road, which is in fair condi­ fore Saturday night of this week. tion. The proper route to Battle Creek is west on M-79 to the top of July is the time to buy goods. the Barryville hill and then sooth Biggest bargains ever seen in Nash­ through Lacey. ville. Saturday. 250 yd* Mik. 25c a yard. 200 pairs silk hose, men’s Saturday and Sunday. July 24-25. women'* and children's, all firsts. "Battle Creek s little World Series" 29c s pair and up; and fons of other will be resumed when the Kellogg bargains. Fred G. Baker In the and Postum ball teams will meet on market this week. Moneysworth the latter's field. The Peps have Sale* Co.. Nashville. Mich.—Adrt. taken 4 out of the 5 games to date, but the Postums have strengthened, Mrs. Llbbie VanNocker, Mr. and their line-up and the coming games Mrs. Lee Berger. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. should be as good as any baseball Warner. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Van­ ton would wish to aee. Nocker and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin fowler of Lansing visited their many The Sheldon-Sanders team of 'Nashville friends during the tome Charlotte will play another game at 'coming, Riverside park on Sunday. August I. Orderly Crowds Enjoy Nashville’s Harvest Festival and Home-Coming. Monster Midway. Exciting Sports, Good Vaudeville Acts, Political Speeches, Ball Games, etc., Provide Plenty of Entertainment tor Pleasure Seekers. Nashville's big two-day celebration field. 62.00; 2nd, Horace Powers and has come and gone—gone down in Cliff Williams. 61.00. the annals of Nashville as a complete 10: 45—Cigar smoking contest; success In every sense of the word. first. George Glbeon, 62.50; 2nd, O. The old-home town has been put on K. Face. 61.00. 11: 00—5 round boxing contest, the map again, especially on the map of Barry county. Words of praise two boys under 18. Harold Wright have been heard on every side of us, was awarded the championship, with and we .honestly believe that no one a 65.00 prize; Merrill Powers got who came to Nashville on either of 2nd, 62.50. This contest was watch­ these two days >yvent away disap­ ed with a great deal of interest and pointed. The weather conditions excitement. were ideal, and the entire program At noon Friday the crowd, was carried out each day as adver­ which, had reached an enormous size, tised. Although It- was a rather gathered in front of the platform to busy time of the season for the far­ listen to Gov. Groesbeck's splendid mers, our streets were crowded, par­ talk. The governor was introduced ticularly during the afternoon and by Mayor Seth I. Zemer, and his talk, evening each day. which lasted for more than an hour, Promptly at 9:0Q the festivities of was not only business-like and infor­ the day wore opened by a band con­ mative, but very interesting, dealing cert and the .opening of Max’s Ex­ chiefly with the state”* affairs, pres­ position stows and* rides. Follow­ ent and past. We earnestly believe ing this the sports and contests were that no one who had the pleasure of held, the details of which we give in listening to Gov. Groesbeck's mes­ sage could fail to better understand full. Following is the list of winners for the sincerity of the man, who for the past several years has been the busi­ Thursday contests: 10.00—100 yard dash, boys under ness-head of our state, a man who 12; first prize. Gordon Bera. 62.00, has undoubtedly received more un­ just criticism during his term ot of­ 2nd. Glenn Boise. 61.50. 10:15-r-100 yard dash, girls under fice than any other chief executive 12; first prize. Ruth Rodgers, 62.00; Michigan has ever had—and merely because 4tls critics failed to realize 2nd. Mildred Gibson. 61.00. 10:30—Fat man's race; won by or did not care to realize what he has' really accomplished for Michigan. Clare Pennock, box cigars. 10: 45—Free-for-all race; Clayton A more complete article In regard to Johnson, first. 63.00; 2nd, John the governor's visit will be found elsewhere in this issue. w Johnson. 62.00. The governor’s talk was followed 11: 00—Lad lei.’ nail driving con­ test, won by Mrs. Chas. Laurent. 5­ by the free entertainment, which was a repetition of Thursday’s perfor­ 11). box of candy. 11:15—Flour blowing contest, mance, at the close of which the, ball boys under 12; first, Donald Potter, game between Woodland and Nash­ ville took place at Riverside park. 61.50; 2nd. Henry Tieche, 61.00. 11:30—Pie eating contest; first, The Independents took a brace in Chas. Boise, 61.50; 2nd. Cliff French, the Friday game and copped the 6100. honors by a 7 to 3 count. "Wild On Thursday at 1:00 o'clock, fol­ Bill" Martin did~ the hurling for lowing the noon hour, the program Nashville, and while he was not go­ was opened with a band concert by ing in his regular form, he got away the Nashville High School band, di­ with the game in good shape, get­ rected by Dr. W. G. Davis. Many ting nine strike-outs and allowing fine Compliments have been heard in but six safe hits. Jacka. pitching regard to the excellent music which for Woodland, retired five batters by this band furnished throughout both the strike-out route, but was nicked days of the festival. After listening for eight safeties, which the locals to this band one could not help but bunched for a total of seven runs. be impressed with the personal inter­ The tug-of-war between the two est that the dlrectbr. Dr. Davis, and teams captained by Pat Smith and each member of the organization has Frank Hecker was staged directly taken to make the band a success. after the ball game. The result of Following the band concert, the the "pull" was that Pat's side got the crowd was entertained by the free 615.00, while Frank's men were con­ vaudeville acts, which were highly soled with a smoke. The airplane applauded. Although some of the again made its appearance for a free acts were not as good as had thirty-minute exhibition flight. In the evening, following the been hoped for. the}* were, as a whole, very fine, and lasted for more band concert, the Hon. Gerrit Masselthan an hour. We - feel that we iuk. democratic canditate tor lieu­ was introduced by should mane snoum make special meuuuu mention ui of metonani the ;tenant governor, »»»« . — work done by Mrs. Dancer-Gage, for- I _Prosecutor Kim r*t Sigler of Unutlntra Hastings, merly a Vermontville girl. Mrs. Mr. Massellnk is an able and darGage, as a contortionist, is in a dis-(jng speaker and his message was Ustinct class by herself. At present ; tened to with much interest. she is connected with the Max carni-{ Following the vaudeville acts, the val company. The other free acts gold watch which was given by Mr. consisted of Higgins and Cooper, Buckley of the carnival company to sensational aerial artists and Euro­ the bov who won the largest number pean contortionists, Guyer and Marls. ,of votes, was awarded to Ryan doing a trapeze and a high chair Williams. Drawing for the "real balancing act, and Rainbow and his live baby" then took place, with the troupe of Clows, doing three acts. result that Mrs. Fred Parker of On Friday other acts were added Hastings held the lucky number, and she bravely went up on the platform frqm the Max Carnival company. Following the free vaudeville en­ to claim as her "own" the "baby . tertainment the base ball fans re­ which was a little black and white paired to the ball grounds and wit­ pig, formerly owned by Wm. Phelps. nessed the game between Sunfield This feature caused a great deal or and the local team. Those who amusement. Jep Bisbee then entertained tne did not care to see the game spent their time visiting the various shows audience with his violin music. "Jack” Wesley Moore of Kalamo and and concession stands. The celebration caught the Inde­ Mr. Darby, a man part eighty years pendents slightly off form, and Sun-. of age. of Lake Odessa, afforded the to make It too warm for him. and he ; ^‘r^d £ t'hWto?!}^ h.t|f«^> ^aahTllle'. harreet " S^nr^'ouJeV-Shnne 5X. was loaned to Sunfield to complete they wish to thank the rarton. their line-up, and nrtuallr won to nX tor game for the visitors when he scored their awHsmnce £ . । the winning run with a home-run I ?Val tX over the right field fence in the sixth to sincerely inning. thank the various newspapers in the Al about elk o'clock th,lawM tor the publicity made its appearance for a thirty-minB0 c^eerfUUy given. ute exhibition flight, but owing to |tn“ Something bigger and better" is trouble in the motor, was unable to . lanned for next ye>r^ pull off many stunts, but on Friday , • -------evening some fine flying was exhlblNaBhTtne«, clothing store was re­ ted by the pilot, Claude Greenfield, fOr business yesterday morn^The program Thursday evening ing tbe inventory having been comwas opened with a band concert. ipjeted Tuesday night, and Mr. ^“leloMly followed by the free vauck- hou»er. the new proprietor, ta ready ville performance. At about nine to we]COme all of hts old friends, o'clock a pavement dance was held Mrs. Dahlbouser and children, who In front of the park, with muaic l.y 1 gpent the pMt week in Nashrill*. Jep Bisbee and other old-time 8**“‘have returned to Litchfield and will dlers. This feature was especially; romain there until suitable living interesting, particularly the playing , quarterg can be secured here. done by Mr. Bisbee, and held the at- . ----- i----------Joe Demoud. Robert Price and tention of the spectator* until a late hour. The younger people enjoyed Henry Bldelman. who were arrested themselves at the dance at the Club a month «»o tor > violation ot Ute game laws, appeared before Justice auditorium. on — the 7th. Friday’s program was opened with Selden at Hasting* — —. -.plead a band concert, followed by the gUnty, and each paid a fine of >50 sports and contests. The list ot;an<j coats. winners is given below. ; —----------------------10;00—100 yard dash, boys un-! Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Sample and der 15: first prize. George Woodman- = daughter Sylvia of Evart with their see, 62.00. 2nd. Rusoell Lemmon, 61. i tnree nieces. Mrs. Mabel Whipple 10:15—100 yard dash, girls under ;and daughter. Esther, of Toledo. 15; Kathleen Moore, first. 62.00; ;ohlo. aDd Mis* Wilma Ingeraol of 2nd. Geraldine Hokason. 61.00. -Flint spent Monday night and Tues10:30—Three-legged race; first.'day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Clarence Green-’wm. Sample KUNZ FAMILY REUNION. The annual Kunz family reunion was' held Saturday, July 17, at Thornapple lake, and there were 52 who gathered about the tables load­ ed with good things to eat. The af­ ternoon was spent in visiting and bathing, after which a business meet­ ing was held and the following offi­ cers elected. President—Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Sec. and Treas.—Mrs. Gail Lykins. Those present from away were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuns and Mrs. Maude Kunz of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahler of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe and family of Farmington, Mrs. Barton Bailey and children of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. C. C. Gibson and children of Detroit. SUNDAY BALL GAME LUDICROUS EXHIBITION. “Too much harvest festival” was the verdict of the fans who witnessed the ball game at Riverside park Sun­ day afternoon between the Indepen­ dents and the Togan-Stlles Lumber Co. of Grand Rapids. The locals showed too plainly the effects of the celebration, and what should have been a close contest resolved into a one-sided comedy that resulted In an 8 to 2 victory for the visitors. Dean and Johnson started In the points fori Nashville and breezed Kong In Ktod shape until the fourth ning. wheathe Grand Rapids team bunched three safeties for three tal­ lies.’ and Dean wa» replaced on the mound by Martin. Bill got through the fifth safely, but suffered a re­ lapse in the sixth, when a pass, four safe hits and an error gave the vis­ itors tour more scores. Mason went in the box in the seventh and held them scoreless for the balance of the game. Nashville scored one c^unt in the sixth, when Yaeger was safe at first on the catcher’s error and finished the circuit on Dahlhouser's long drlye to right field. A pas* to Rupe and successive hits by Sprague and Hess accounted for the other tal­ ly in the eighth. Nashville will play at Bellevue next Sunday afternoon, and the Shel­ don-Sanders team of Charlotte will be here for a second game on Sun­ day. August 4. NUMBER 52 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, thia paragraph Is to remind you that your subscription will expire Aug. first, and should be renewed at once. Remittance may be made by check, poatofflce or express money order, at your convenience. BUSINESS NEWS —All kind of band sprays. Glas—Hot weather toilet requisites at Wotring's. —Plenty of veal this week. Wen­ ger & Troxel. —Plymouth binder twine going" fast. Glasgow. —One-third reduction on wall pa­ per at Wotrlng*s. —Get an ice cream freezer or cro­ quet set. Glasgow. —Big sale on B. P. S. paint the last 10 days. Try some. Glasgow. —One electric washing machine left—call and see 11. Price right. Glasgow. —Auto strop razor and strop free with package of shdvteg cream, at Wotrlng’s. —in planning your picnic dinners and lunches, don’t overlook our line of cooked cold meats. Wenger &. Troxel. —The coolest place In town to en­ joy your Ice cream and fountain re­ freshments. is at Diamante’s, under the big fan. Try It. Notice to Taxpayers. —Village taxes may be paid Satur­ days, during the mouth of July, at the State Savings bank. J. Robert Smith. Village Treas. Notice. —Those having accounts against the Harvest Festival Assn, are asked to present them to L. F. Feighner not later than Saturday night, July 24. The books will be balanced at that time. ■ Political Announcement. —I wish to announce to the voters of the Eighth Senatorial District that I am a candidate for renomination for State Senator on the Republican ticket. Primaries Sept. 14. 1926. THE GOVERNOR Geo. Leland. VISITS NASHVILLE. —Advt. Nashville was honored last week, on the occasion of the celebration marking the opening of our new FARM DAY PROGRAM pavement, by the presence of Gover­ DETAILS ANNOUNCED nor Groesbeck, who spoke to a splen­ did audience in front of the platform John Doelie Booked for Leading Talk at Union Square Friday noon. at Big M. S. C. Gathering on The Governor’s talk was like him. July 30. straightforward. He made no ref­ erence to any other candidate or any other political party. His talk was Details of the program for the an­ business-like and. Informative. He nual Summer Formers Day, to be gave conoise and easily understand­ held at M. 8. C. on Friday, Jul^'30, able information in regard to the have been announced this week at financial affairs of the state of Michi­ the college. gan. Information in regard to the up­ John A. Doelie, former commis­ building ot the state institutions, in­ sioner of the state department ot ag­ formation in regard to the building riculture and at present executive of Michigan’s splendid system of secretary of the Michigan real estate highways, information in regard to association, will deliver the main ad­ taxation and other important state dress at the afternoon meeting, tak­ ing the general subject ot "Michi­ matters. He gave the figures of the amount gan” for his theme. Other speakers on this program Barry county had paid to the state in taxes in 1921 and in 1925, show­ will Include Hon. L. Whitney Wat­ ing that our state taxes were lower kins. present state commissioner of last year than in 1921. He also gave agriculture. Band concerts, a spec­ figures showing that Michigan re» ial horse pulling contest, and a sing­ celved back from the state last year ing contest are other features listed in primary school money alone more for the afternoon program, which actual cash than the county paid to will be held under the campus trees. Inspection of the college livestock, the state In taxes. To verify his figures. County Clerk buildings and experimental plots will Dave Honeywell told The News later occupy the visitors during the morn­ in the day that the Governor's fig­ ing. with the usual basket picnic ures, insofar as they applied to Bar­ lunch at noon. Dad is again urged to "bring the ry county, were correct to a penny, for Farmers Day, the picnic and that the annual report of his of­ family" fice, as shown in the proceedings of feature being one of the most inter­ the board of supervisors, would veri­ esting phases of this great state meeting. fy the figures. Governor Groesbeck usese no WILLIS E. STREETER. tricks of oratory. He waits for no applause. He indulges in no Candidate for the Nomination of spread-eagle flights. He talks County Treasurer on the Repub­ straight from the shoulder, as an In­ lican Ticket. telligent speaker who desires to give io formation to an Intelligent audi­ Supervisor of Yanked Springe six ence. and that he made a sound Im­ years, treasurer two years. I feel pression on the people of Nashville fully qualified to fulfill the duties of and their guests on this auspicious this office and if nominated and elect­ occasion is unquestioned. Many peo­ ed will give my entire time to its ser­ ple who had wondered if all that vice. Primaries. September 14. had been said derogatory to him —Political Advertisement. could possibly be true, once they had seen the earnestness of the man and The 41st session of the heard his clear and straightforward Michigan Stateannual Holiness Camp Meet­ talk, expressed themselves as being ing will open at Eaton Rapids entirely satisfied to return him to the camp grounds on-the Friday. July 23, position at the head of state affairs. aud will continue until August 1st. HIh whole address was that of the camp preachers for this year are executive of a big corporation mak­ The Rev. Joseph H. Smith of Redlands, ing a report to his stockholders. He Cal., Rev. Guy Wilson' of Brookline. expressed himself a« disclaiming Mass., Rev. Raymond Browning of credit for the excellent work of the Hendersonville, N. C., and Rev. W. highway and the other departments G. Nixon of Detroit. Rev. Lloyd ot the state government, taking bls H. Nixon of Lowell and Mr. Howard place as a member of the Working Skinner of Grand Haven will have force only, and asking that the var­ charge of the mtwic and Rev. Blanche ious department heads be given the Shepard Francis will conduct the credit to which they were entitled. young people’s work. Typical of the man, whose great Interest is in the affairs of the state Richard Wheeler, who received of'Michigan, the first thing he want­ the appointment to Annapolis from ed to do when he arrived in vil­ thia district, has been. Informed by lage was to inspect the recently com­ Congressman Ketcham that his Chi­ pleted pavement, which he looked cago examination report was favor­ over carefully and thoroughly. He able, and he left Wednesday for the expreeoed himself as well pleased naral academy to take the final phy­ with it, but also voiced hfe disap­ sical examination. pointment that the new construction od M-79. south from Nashville to the Frank Benedict of Vermontville, county line, was not being cement son of William Henry Benedict, one pavement rather than gravel, as he of the pioneer settlers of that village, thought It would be good economy in passed away Monday morning from the long run to build it of cement. heart trouble, at the age of 65 years. Accompanying the Governor on The funeral was held at the house his trip was Business Manage? Fitz­ yesterday afternoon. gerald of the Highway Department and John Fitzgibbon of J he Detroit News sett, dean of the state capltol te of paralysis last week. correspondents of the metropolitan is recovering HTbeTt. and is able to newspapers of the state. be up and around the house. �BARRY COUNTY FARM BURKAU COOPKRAT1VE MARL ASSO­ CIATION ASSURED. rtwtively. Monday, July 12th, about twentyfive farmers representing all parte of Burry county and each one represent­ ing a class A. Marl deportt which can be profitably worked with machinery, xaet In the board of supervisors room to take, definite steps towards form­ ing a co-operative marl digging as­ sociation. Professor Harry Mussel­ man. head of the department of ag­ ricultural engineering, Michigan State College was secured to advise these farmers with reference to the problems associated with the dig­ ging of marl. Professor Musselman has, for two and a half years been directly in charge of the two outfits which the state college has continu­ ously operated in about 300 different locations for demonstrations! digging purposes. Mr. Musselman assured the men that there was every reason to believe that the proposed co-opera­ tive association digging would be en­ tirely satisfactory and financially profitable. Professor Musselman ex­ pressed the opinion that the organi­ zation should be capitalized for not Money gone--embarrassment imminent. The danger of less than 21.000 and preferably carrying large turns of money while traveling is apparent. 21,500 so that the equipment might be operated to some extent and be making marl available and furnish­ ing finance for- continued operation. Professor Musselman verified the re­ port which was made by one of his assistants some time ago to the ef­ fect that one outfit could reasonably be expected to put 1000 yards In ev­ They are negotiable only to YOU. The finder or thief ery township every season. cannot use them. The standardized price for marl in stock piles whjch are easily accessi­ ble to farmers was reported to be 21 Cashable anywhere — arrange with this bank for per yard, in pits where digging has them before going away this summer. Call and not made marl accessible and where let us explain. great difficulty is experienced in drawing marl to the main highway proportionate prices must necessari­ ly prevail. Dr. Chester Slawson of .the miner­ alogical department of the University of Michigan, who to now in charge of the Barry County mar! purvey re­ ported that there were commercial deposits which could profitably be CARD OF THANKS. worked with equipment in each of Wo wish to express our sincere the townships so far surveyed, in­ Chants to Elder Roach, the singers, cluding Thornapple, Irving, Carlton, the neighbors who assisted with the dinner, and all others who helped In Member W-hipan Pesto AroocMtion. Woodland. Castleton. Rutland and Maple Grove. These deposits have any way during the short illness and such distribution as will make the death of our beloved husband father hauling of marl very profitable for •nd grandfather. farmers of all neighborhoods being Mrs. Belle Mix reasonably near and accessable. Sev­ Paul Mix and family. eral owners of such marl deposits Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller. volunteered to make available from Joseph and Azel Mix. 21.00 to $5.00 apiece for the start­ ing of a co-operative association for the digging of marl. Many others expressed the wish that the forma­ tion of an association might be de­ ferred for two or three weeks until THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926 the marl survey reveals the location and extent of the class A. deposits In the other townships of Barry counEntered u tba Boa ville, Michigan, fc Every owner of marl deposits through the malls which he feels is adapted to com­ mercial digging, who wishes to be­ come a member of a co-operative SCBSCUIPHOS RAXBS. digging association and would be en­ Ln Lower Peninsula <tf MJchigun titled to the digging association 21.00 per rear; elsewhere In the equipment in his marl pit. is advised United States. >2.60 per year. In to report It promptly to the County Agent. The general opinion of the Canada 22.00 per year. A cash discount ot 60 cents to gtv- men present at Monday's meeting was ea. Crum theae rotas tor strictly crob- that the memberships in the associa­ in-advance payment. On fl nwitha tion would cost 2100-0(l subscription. a caah dlacooat at 15 P-C Equipment Demonstrates centa the Merit. Cash-to-advance payment is ccoProf. Harry Musselman, head of strued to mean that subacrtptlaua must be 'paid prior to or daring the the department ot Agricultural En­ mouth tn which subscription expires. gineering, Michigan State College, U not so paid, no discount will be al­ sent his assistant Mr. Sauve to Hast­ lowed. ings on Monday. July 12th, to Inves­ tigate and study the merits of the P-C three-row tractor cultivator, OBITUARY shields and other appliances adapted Joseph Mix, son of Milton and to better methods of cultivation. Abby Mix, was born November 9. 18­ Professor Mu86elm an also devoted 57, and died at his home in Nash­ some of his own time to this enter­ ville July 15. 1926. aged 68 years, prise In which he has become 8 months and 6 days. He was mar­ deeply interested and In which be ried to Belle Reese, December f5. feels there is considerable merit. The 1880. To this union three children equipment which was demonstrated Always carry a few were -born, one dying In Infancy. for their approval operated remark­ The oldest son. Asel, passed away ably well and the results were indeed packages In your oar eighteen years ago. Seventeen years gratifying. It Is very apparent that ago, Mr. Mix became a Christian and this company has made very decided since then has tried to live an up­ Improvements over the devices which right Christian life, doing good unto for so long have proven unsatisfactory all men not only in word but In deed in the more profitable and economic and in truth, taking the bible as his cultivation of our fields. only rule of faith and practice, and always ready to give an answer for QUACK GRASS NAMED WITH WORST WEEDS. his hope in Christ He will be greatly missed by his friends and No Easy Way to Control Tenacious neighbors. Specially adapted for Pest, But Effective Measures are He leaves to mourn their loss, a Possible. faithful wife, one son, Paul Mir, of iced tea or iced coffee. West Kalsmo, and eight grandchil­ Quack grass Is rated one of Michi­ dren. besides many nieces and gan's worst weed pests by crops men nephews and other relatives. at the college. The mere appear­ Lemons, doz..... 40c, 50c The funeral services were held ance of small patches on unlnfested Sunday afternoon at 1:30 at the M. farms brings alarm to those who Jelly glasses, doz..... 50c E. church, Elder J. W. Roach of Ver­ know Its habit of growth. 2 doz. honey cookies.. 25c montville officiating, and his body While there is no easy way to han­ was laid to rest In Lakeview ceme­ dle thte tenacious pest, there are ef­ Lg. can Libby s Dill tery. fective methods of control which can pickles........... 25c Many of his Christian brethren and be followed out successfully. The friends came from the following following outline for quack grass Peas, can, special.... 10c places to attend the funeral: Battle control Is given by Prof. J. F. Cox, Creek, Marshall, Bellevue, Kalamo, farm crepe department at the col­ Shredded wheat, pkg . 11c Charlotte. Mulliken, Vermontville, lege. Arabia ginger ale, btl .25c Lansing. Flint: also his nerohew, "Quack grass can be controlled, on Elta Mix. and wife of Middletown, a field scale, only by effective plow­ Baek, on ice.................. 10c Ohio. ing and cultivation at the right time. Mrs. Mix and family have the If quack gross Is in eod form or well heartfelt sympathy of their kind distributed over your fields, it would Potted Meet* neighbors and friends In this Rad be advisable to plow in late July or hour of affliction in the loss of a lov­ eerly August to a shallow depth, •nd Sandwich Spreads ing three or four inches, or barely turn­ companion and a kind father. ing the sod. The field should then be disced and cron disced with discs Now u the time to plant Biga set almost straight so as to cut sod Following are prices tn NudzriDe Into pieces. After drying, the quack and Turnip wed. We hare gran (sod and roots) should be raked and burned. plenty on band. "Every ten days or two weeks the wiling. field should be harrowed with a spring tooth harrow, disced after Now la the time for rains which cake the surface. The next spring the field should be plowed STRAW. HATS as early as possible to s depth of Kro 4K. seven to nine Inches and planted to Onto—43c. Corn—80c. a cultivated crop Buch hr corn or JobMOo’i floor vu and broabu. Ground toed (roll)—41.15. beans. The cultivated crop should be given thorough cultivation and gone over with sharp hoes to get Flour—25.00-6.80 cwt. quack grass wherever it is In the rows." GREAT HEAVENS! I’ve Lost My Wallet! Travelers’ Checks Protect You! Farmers & Merchants Bank IK NASHVILLE HEWS Kash >nd Harry Estate of Richard MePeck. order allowing account entered, petition to deposit share with the County Treas­ urer filed, order granting petition en­ tered. Estate of Emma Sutherland, pe­ tition to probate will filed, order for publication entered. Estate of Charles F. Cock, report of sale filed. Estate of Letitia Hine, warrant and reports of Commissioners-of Claims filed. • Estate of Mary Cronk, testimony ot freeholder filed, llceure to sell real estate filed, bond and oath before ■ale filed. Estate of John Cheeseman, testimoney of witnesses filed, determina­ tion of heirs entered. Estate of Vona Texter, petition for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Estate of James B. Mosher, peti­ tion for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Estate of Sarah L. Mosher, petition for determination of heirs filed, or­ der for publication entered. Estate of Christina Walter, final account and receipts filed, order as­ signing} residue I entered, discharge Issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Jonathan G. Smith, pe­ tition for widow's allowance filed, or­ der granting widow's allowance en­ tered. Estate of Chester Hyde, order ap­ pointing administrator entered, bond filed and letters issued.' Estate of Helen Hoffman, nomina­ tion of guardian filed, order appoint­ ing guardian entered, bond filed and letters Issued. Inventory filed. Estate of Cynthia J. Berry, final receipts filed, discharge issued, es­ tate enrolled. Estate of John Carter, notice of appeal filed, bond on appeal filed, or­ der directing appeal entered, proof of service filed. Estate of James Buxton. Inventory filed. Estate of James Buxton. Inventory filed. Estate of Basil H. Burchett, report of sale filed. ime home of R FRI., HAT.. JULY 23-24. Ilk and 25c. • FRED THOMPSON AND SILVER KING In “The Wild Bull’s Lair1 Have you seen the snow white horse. Silver King, yet? say that he is the greatest horse on the screen. Spat Family Comedy. Sun., Mon., Tues., July 25-241-27. Quit Claim Deeds. l«ewlfl A. Abbey Jr. and wife to Stuart Clement, parcel, ’township of Hastings. Sec. 5. $1.00. Stuart Clement to Lewis A. Abbey Jr. and wife, parcel, township of Hartings. Sec. 5. 21.00. Gettte Duffey to Dennis Duffey. You will Matinee Sun. at 2:30. “The Sea Beast” with JOHN BARRYMORE Here is the greatest sea picture ever made and we have been very fortunate in securing it this early. Battle Creek is the only place for miles around that has shown it. It's a story of whaling—a lost thrill, of other days. Imagine alx men in a small row boat pitting their strength against a 50-ton monster of the deep. It is one of the most thrilling pictures ever made. And along with the thrills there is comedy, there is romance, there is suspense, and there is some of the greatest acting in the history of the screen. Added Attraction—Harold Lloyd tn "SWAT THE CROOK." NEWS. Admission. 15c and 35c. Wed., Thurs., July 28-20. 10c and 25c. “Million Dollar Handicap” with RALPH LEWIS and \ER’ REYNOLDS. Flashing colors, hard riding jockeys, thrills and fun, and a race .that will drag you from your seat—that is what it is. ’ j" COMEDY REOGRAMS SOUTH SIDE Garage Applications Filed. Carrel M. Forward. 20, Caledonia. Edna M. Bedford. 18. Middleville. Charite James, 26, Burden. Kansas. Esther Gray, 22, Lathan. Kansas. Warranty Deeds. Mark L. Roe and wife to Frank N. Aldrich parcel, village of Nashville, parcel. $1.00. Mrs. Augusta Schaffer to C. Schaf­ fer. 38 1-2 acres, township of Yan­ kee Springs. Sec. 20. 21.00. John Mishler and wife to Roy E. Nagler and wife, lot 1, 2. 3 and N. 1-2 of lots 4 and 5. block 7, village of Freeport, 21.00. W. N Schuh and wife to Slater Fireproof Storage Co., parcel. Wild­ wood plat. 21.00. Charles C. Serven and wife to Frank N. Jones and wife, parcel, township of Maple Grove. Sec. 2. 21. Jesse J. Palmeter and wife to Hen­ ry Base and wife, parcel, township of Assyria. Sec. 31. 21.00. Gladys E. Gaskill to Seth Albert 17. Galnder and wife, parrel. ~ township of Barry. 21.00. George G. Johnson and wife to Ernest E. Hecox and wife, 8 scree. village of Nashville. 21-00. CLEAN PICTURES AZOR LEEDY. Prop. Now ready to do all kinds of repair work. Electrical work a specialty Generator Ignition Battery Full line of Accessories. Gas and Oils. Giant Tires and Tubes, all sizes 50 acres, township of Yankee Springs, Sec. 33, 21.00. " liennlB Dnffey to John W. Duffey, 50 acres, township of Yankee Springs, Sec. 33, 21.00. FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE. The number of telephones per hun­ dred people In the State of Vermont Is three times as great as in Switzer­ land. The American people spend more money every year on theatres and club dues than they pay for tele­ phone service. Over five and a half million miles of telephone wire were added to the Bell System in the United States dur­ ing 1925. There are more telephones In the city of Providence, Rhode Island, than In the whole of Bulgaria, Greece, Jugo-Slavia and Portugal combined. The population of Paris is about equal to that of the state of Wiscon­ sin. But Wisconsin has more than twice as many telephones as the French capital. ■If Asia were proportionately as well served from a telephone stand­ point as the United States, Asia would have more than 150 times as many telephones ns at present. frith Soldier of Fortune An Irish soldier. Count George de Browne, who became a Russian field the csar*s forces in the war with Den­ mark. in the Eighteenth century. Browne died at Riga In 17U2. SANITARIUM ' HEALTH FOODS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees MUNRO '1,'TT '■■■= Hew 12-1U. Broilers—*1 £-3 6 c. WWWtNO AND HOLDING GOOD WU£ Last Ybar • This Year ••• Next Year OAKLAND SIX epochal and cxchxHe feuore faedns the Cht ianri Sb, fans the nodae aod rmnhUng fanned in aadmzrraCTcadpCTgdaing t,— t a ■ gpa to tide tn girio, cnbicned ujrrfrrt. Thia dot dtitaunnnl ccmbbaa wtth d* llarmiwifc. BaL gT.TTl BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 Nashville, Mich. �»» »«**>■! ALBERT E. MOORLAG Crew Walks 000 Mila, to Safety. OPTOMETRIST Strange talw cling about the three brothers of New Bedford, the old whaling vessel which was used In TWENTY-FIVE YEA RS AGO. playing clarinet for a Grand Rapids John Barrymore’s latest production for Warner Bros., "The Bea Beast”, orchestra this week. 1921 Reo Six Touring which comes to the Star theatre on Items Taken From The News of Fri­ Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. FORTY YEARS AGO. day, July flfl, 1901. 1921 Hupmobiie Touring She Is an old vessel. Eighty year* Fine Bn. of OpttcM Goods hangs over her head and yet Mie is Fred Habersaat caught a nice OFFICE BOUBS 1923 Overland Touring urday, July 34, 1800. still as seaworthy -as the day she was string of black bass out of the river 9 to 12 t. k. 1 to 5 built Her sturdy keel ha* plowed Monday, the largest one weighing 5 1921 Ford Coupe The married and an-married men the waters of all the seven eeas, from pounds. 2 ounces. are having a matched game of base Cape Horn to the ice of the arctic Two 1921 Ford Tourings V. R. Martin of The New* leaves ball In Mose. Kocher’s pasture lot circle, and in that time she has been tor Buffalo, where he will put in a this afternoon. captained and mated by many men of 1922 Dodge Touring week visiting the Pan-American ex­ The Methodists, having sold their many kinds. If her carven figure­ position. parsonage to J. G. Fowler, of Wood­ head could open Its lips and speak It 1923 Chevrolet Coupe New cement walks are being put land, are now able to square up their would tell many a harrowing tale of TIME CARD Indebtedness on the church. bloody deeds done in stealth In the 1925 Overland 6 Fordor Sedan ■MHVHO* The town has been full of teams dark fore-castle or on the open dock, building and H. A. Brooks* vacant loaded with wheat this week, and in defiance of the laws of God and lot on Main street. and other bargains our wheat buyers have been kept man. A tourist gave our people a light About wire exhibition last Thursday night. continually on the jump. She went to the bottom once, 145—41.00 He was very clever, and did some 13,000 bushels, mostly new wheat, stealthily in the dead of night, and Easy Terms All Cars Guaranteed has been marketed since our last i*- only the watch escaped with their difficult (eats for a one-armed man. Uvea. When she was raised again J. C. Baker and Harrison Freemire On Monday night C. L. Glasgow’s another very heavy hull was built left Tuesday for Sidngleton, Michi­ hardware was broken into by thieves, gan, where they expect to put In a who entered by breaking a light in a over her old one and she was used NOTICE TO CREDITORS. few months on a business and fish­ back, window and removing a brace, by a famous arctic explorer In an ex­ into the land of eternal ing trip. enabling them to slide open the sash. pedition At Phone 127 Wlllya-Overlend Agt. this time, she was equip­ The first load of 1901 wheat Two revolvers and a dozen or fifteen snows. Sarah E. Ayers, deceased. ped with steam engine which has marketed in Nashville was brought pocket-knives constitute the proper­ since beenataken out. In on Wednesday of last week by D. ty stolen. In the great Ice flows of the North L. Ryder, and was bought at Mar­ Koeber Bros, are rushing work up­ would draw back like a knight shall’s elevator, the price being 63 on their new store, and will make ev­ she in the joust, and running at her cents. ery effort to occupy it by Sept. IsL speed ram a lane through Misses Myrtle Basore and Beulah Miss Maggie Jeffery of Muir, for­ greatest the obstructing Ice. But once she Smith left Sunday for Jackson, merly in the millinery business here, ,got caught between two great flows D where they have secured employment.' has been visiting her many friends in and her crew of sixteen men were at H. W. Walrath is at Ottawa Beach the village, this week. Dated Joly 1. A. D. 1R». ' last forced to walk 800 miles over the Site C. EMleston Judge of Probete. frozen wastes to safety. Only four of them arrived. I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and UNCLOTHING THE BABY During this time and before the M it, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE wm too tomen lived on a mixture of flour, PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ tw*< you. By Dr. B. 8. Horben beans, prunes and rice, all cooked up ING MICHIGAN. in the same kettle. This was the F-HOZTE TOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO, 48. • The thermometer registered 88 _ trip on which the captain "went off In the shade. In the dingy depot bls nut” and took six men who had PENNOCK POULTRY FARM slightly offended him out on the Ice, waited a crowd of tired children and (By Ed. A. Nowack.) tbelr more tired mothers. Flies lined them up. and calmly shot them crawled everywhere, on the floor, ov- down with a high powered rifle. The lensing—A flyingschedule betweeni er the half rotten banana peels that present mate of the boat, a Norweg­ Detroit and Grand Rapids is to bot dangled from the edge of the waste ian, actually saw this horrible deed APPLE CROP MENACED -__ apple maggot may be easily distin­ mapped out for government use be-­ paper basket, on the faces and hands committed. BY RETURN OF MAGGOT guished from that of the common tween the two cities. Blds for the» of children and babies. Grimy hands : On the high seas the captain is the codling moth. The codling moth mail service between those cities al­- brushed them off and left traces of direct representative of government larvae has six legs and a distinct ready have been asked. grime where they brushed. and God Almighty, and there Is no Prompt Action Urged to Control Pent. brownish colored head. The lanre M. 8. C. Gives Bpray InformaHigh above the murmur of voices, appeal from his slightest whim. Need­ ot the applu maggot has no legs and no distinct head. tkm for Growers. The oil industry is the second। and noises of the nearby street rose less to say, the captain who commit­ largest major Industry in the nationL the shrill wail of a baby. Loudly ted this deed is atoning for ft right The apple maggot Is back again. and the progress of Michigan oil। and yet more loudly It walled, stop- now with a life long sentence in San Adult flies ot this year’s brood em­ field development is being closelyf plug only now and then to catch a Quentin Hanging over him. By HAROLD MACCRATH Tt» true freatnere of "The Sea Beast” Is the film version erged In Ingham county on July 15. watched by federal and private cor­. gasping breath and go on. Its half-frantic mother paced the of "Moby Dick,” written by Herman and word Is being sent out from the those qunBtiw which c poration experts. floor: her pace increased as the Melville and adapted by Bera Mere- Michigan State College that now Is baby's walls increased. She jounced dyth. Millard Webb directed. the time to make spray applications At the close ot its sixth year in> and jiggled it in hor arms In time to for control of this fruit pest. The story of a man to business In Detroit the LaChoy FoodI her own hurried pacing. Now and Rocks of Mystery The damage from apple maggot Is RIMINISCKNCEB OP EARLY Products company, producers of ’ then she drew its white woolen coat whom fate had dealt done by the burrowing of the larvae Near the town of Carnelro, Kam, sprouts, etc., for use in chop suey,• more closely about it. DAYS IN M \PLE GROVE. In the flesh of the apple. Fruit In­ ere two mushroom rocks. One It 14 marked cards and chow mein and other oriental dlsh-■ Poor baby! Ninety-eight in the The following Is one of the boy­ fected with the maggot drops from fact high end the other 20, ruing right ee, is moving to larger quarters. shade and the baby's face all broken hood ‘'experiences” of Wm. E. Blow­ the tree; the maggot gets Into the cheated abominably, out of the prairie, says Nature MagaWhite men are backing the company. out with prickly heat Presumably ers: One day mother had com­ sol! and passes the winter In the rest­ its body was broken out the same pany and she told me to go ing stage. During June and July, ttoe. How this sandstone formation ! only. In order to determine that it got there ta a mystery of the ages un­ lu the last year In Michigan the across the road and pick some berries the fly comes out ready to lay eggs In state library had 4 47 traveling li­ would have been necessary to remove for dinner. I was bare-footed as all the apple. This is the time to apply less some one In the audience can layer upon layer of wrappings—white boys usually were at that early day, sprays. braries containing 17,728 volumes, come forward with an answer. a single chance to circulating in rural and small town woolen coat, close silk bonnet, lined and In order to protect my feet from All apples, except early varieties at that, wool booties and woolen the briars. I walked out on an old which are too near picking time, schools. stack them in his own stockings, two white flannel petti­ burnt log which extended Into a large should be sprayed Immediately with Road Builder Honored favor. How he took Fifty summer and winter camps for coats, a woolen shirt and woolen cluster of berry bruah. As I walked a spray made up of one and one-half ZancsvOlc, Ohio. Was named fol tourists are being built on 625,000 band and a vast quantity of diaper. out near the top of the old log, I pounds of dry powdered lead arsen­ But with all the jouncing and glanced on the ground and saw what ate to 50 gallons of water. Orchards Ebenezer Zane, who. with his brother, acres of northern Michigan and Wis­ consin land by southern capitalists. bouncing and walking the floor the I supposed was an old piece of bark. In northern Michigan may be sprayed Jonathan, and his son-in-law, John baby refused to be quieted. So the The thought came to me that I could a little later, Stock which will eat McIntire, of Alexandria, Va., w comDespite the continued building mother offered food. Over and over stand on that piece of bark and be the Infested apples which fall from mtRskmed by congrera to cut a road strangely it all affect­ program in Detroit that city still is। again the nipple, an interesting ar- able to reach the berries more easi­ the trees should be run In the or­ across Ohio from Wheeling to Lime* ed the lives of many 20.000 homes shy. At the close of tide of unscientific shape and sub- ly. When I stepped off the log my chards, or the fallen apples picked Stone, Ky.. tn 17W. the war it bad a house shortage of J«ct to frequent Investigation by foot landed on a large rattle snake, up dally and fed to stock. others! That is the fltra, was put Into baby’s mouth. But all colled. Instead of on the piece of 35.000. Professor R. HK Pettit, Michigan the baby would not of It. Baby did hark as I had supposed It to be. I was State College, states that these con­ Praise story which Mr. Mac A laundry machine Is in use in the not want food. He wanted water and frightened—I dropped the pall and trol measures will success folly com­ Ji fool praises himself, but a wls« Grach tells in his us­ lots of It, but more than anything Olds factrfry at Lansing, where its the berries, nnd beat it for for home bat this pest which has reappeared ma turns the fob over to some on« dally grind Is limited to the cleaning else tn the world he wanted un­ as rapidly as I could go. I never In numbers after an absence of ual engaging manner. From the Kalends of about 800 pounds of oil soaked clothing. went back after the pall.” twenty-five years. The larvae of the | It was several summers ago that rags. this incident occurred, summers dur­ About a half million invoices an­ ing which mothers, many of them, nually reach the Ford Motor compa­ have learned a lot more than mothers Don’t Fail to Read It ny totaling at least fifty millions of used to know about unclothing their babies. dollars. Babies by the thousand today, In the last five years In Michigan wholly unclothed save for vest and there has been a 500 per cent in­ diaper, kick delighted bare toes, wave ecstatic bare arms, and gurgle crease tn value of lake frontage. blissful "Ah-goos" even though the Folkn who have a vision say that, thermometer does register 98 In the News Wont Advts. always get re­ the 400 miles of Michigan sand shade. sults—tn them. dunes are destined to become Chi­ cago’s Riviera and the playground of BILL BOOSTER SAYS a nation. Land in some instances that has been worth from 50 cents to |15 an acre now Is held at |25 per AOWKEE 'TME 1A0DG5! foot. CHAP UNO GOES A9OUT There are 40,000,000 people with­ HIS &JSD4ESS 'JJ1TM UO RJS9 in a 12 hours’ train ride of Michigan HOC BLUSTER. JUST QUtET, and her great recreational possibili­ haarlem oil has been a world­ EFRCXEUT AMD HVGWRME&Ba ties wide remedy for kidney, liver and KSAEIABER, -twe CHEAPER There are 814 licensed commercial bladder disorders, rheumatism. MJX0K»L£.5HE fishermen In Michigan with equip­ monies rr ts^ tl ment including 85.000 gill nets. 2,500 pond nets, 100 seines and 500.­ 000 single lines. N ASH VI LLC . MICH. Michigan Central i R. H. OLIN Red Comb Poultry Foods The Man WithThree Names THE NASHVILLE NEWS FOR OVER 200 YEARS O HAARLEM OIL The Beaver Islands In Lake Michi­ gan boast of 40 families of Gallagh­ ers and 20 families of McCauley’s while the rest ot the families are just good Irish stock. on the original genuine Goto Medal. Only five of the original cement mill# built in Michigan since 1899 survive. The state has about two score such mills. “He Won—at the State Fair” Lm; (NR Tablets). There ts no grip­ ing. sickening er weakening sensations, for Nature’s Remedy produces a natural action,without perturbing or stirring up the intestinal content before elimi­ nation, preventing the absorp­ tion of the toxins by the circulation—that is the reason f bo. on The city of Ann Arbor hss 11 man­ ufacturing plants operating at top speed. One of them, the Hoover Ball plant, employs 650 men. Michigan now ranks as the third largest contributor to the United States treasury. It surpassed Illi­ nois this year by about four m HUon tn revenue payments. Th. Pwh is gtrfog away this year tha-etny iwflu — sum-of &13A0UD fa prizes fat the bast that can be brad, grown and bcDt YOXJR SHARM erf ^Us big sum. Writs today for your pr.ru I u i Ti Ost. AodfcaVDtoa^KOawtafePtt. Own— M* br PBOVB* tT-Afske the Test You Said It Rut Is the elsa Btelcc Tn’-wcrtpt fres TO NIGHT . rood Bo. l*n B^uoba b. Am b, H> dm .. u» Mtehtan Bute Fair. His cmh value ha* gone Up tremendously. His owner tm foM ground for han—x pride in hil bull, hi. hard, and bta vtato ishHaTmism Aod so h goe. whh ewry prfxe wtnrm st thta gram Rah -fonts, stock rilis, bouwwtfa, manufasorsr. April, article—the beH in Michigan—ie worth eewtnxand > o rt h • Mtag and WORTH OWNING. no full glass of water. be h. ™ 90 different ffocn otbrt good bulls. Michigan has more than 20,000 distinct marl deposits of immense value to the production of cement. m DBTaorr Weapon of Dmpt ion Revprtre Golden Kelt If- aa article gives offeuxe. he deesnl to be Chat It la op to others to do iwaat readrrs to think It was writt’en by mm lose* jlsf«isele«s perssn.“— Washlartrm star. ' An Exposition Worth sial �The Cyclone a Providence MARTHA M. WILLIAMS Gasoline Pressure Cook Stove (CfftfCtt.) This stove can be had with two, three or four burners, with or without high shelf and the splash back. One master burn­ er, and side burners that can be ignited with match after the master burner is heated with the lighting torch. A stove that will burn any ordinary gaso­ line and give the same results as the best city gas. It’s quicker than any oil or coal range, and cheaper to operate than any gas or electric stove. Call in and let us demonstrate the stove for you. C. L. Glasgow PURINA FEEDS Are best for Poultry, Cattle and Hogs We have a full line of Fence, Ports, Flour, Feeds, Coal, Lime, Tile, Mule Hide Roofing; also Sugar, Salt, Brooms, and Binder Twine. SEE US BEFORE BUYING FERTILIZER Nashville Co 5134 Elevator Assn. Summer Suggestions WING FURNITURE STORE Cool green and orange Reed Upholstered Porch Suite, 3 piece -- $57.50 $27.25 Brown Fibre Suite, 3 piece..-. SAVE THE WEAR ON YOUR RUGS AND USE COOL GRASS ONES FOR SUMMER. 9 x 12, only ... $4.25 8x 10, only. .'...$3.95 Comfortable Canvas Porch Swing with spring seat and back, only Wood Swings, 4 foot, only $12.00 . $2.95 Sit down while you iron or work at your table— Ladder Stools, only . 98c PAUL R. WING FURNITURE UNDERTAKING “They said the floor looked beautiful. .• but they could hardly believe 1 had finished it with DUCO while the cake was baking For it dries so quickly, spreads so easily and does not show brush marks. Easier to apply .. . every job a satisfactory job ... and the jewel-like surface is unusually resistant to wear and abrasion. Use DUCO for all woodwork, furniture, autos, floors, walls and metalwork. Furnished in sixteen perma­ nent colors and black and white. H. 0. WOTRING The Rexst! Store WALL PAPER WIXboW SHADES PAI-XTR AXD VABNISH Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike 4QIUI(K<3IOBIOIQIO^ OE HOPSON and Jean Graham bad Gan Nashville put on a real honeetbeen romping comrades since the 4 u-goodness *' Harvest Festival day they could toddle. Thus it hadbration? ' come to be said: "What a pity the boy We’Ll tell (hr “doubtfuls” that' it wasn’t the girl, the girl the boy”—he was so much the prettier, she much more the figure and temper that prom­ And here’s a few other things we ised a mun. Not exactly ugly—but want to tell you; with a thin face she could screw Into ninety-seven shapes at pleasure, Since the “big days” Phil Dahldarkling eyes, and of a supple strength bouser Is able to speak fluently and almost uncanny. Joe. just , her height, "rontortionately" three separate and had evolved from a rose-leaf baby, a distinct languages: fetching Ccpldon, into a manly beauty English. German, and a peach of he truly hated, notwithstanding he had a sign language. his full share of sex vanity. Girls went down before him like grain before the Phil wore out two perfectly good sickle—Jean was the honorable excep­ hands and arms trying to sell con­ tion proving thb rule. cession privileges. Therefore, .such is human contrari­ It almost became necessary for ness—he fought protective battles with her over everything she chose to ap- 'Chief of Police Danse.to tie red flanprove. He bed rather die then have «» phl • >“«, “ °“r »•••“ her leueh et hl. lovtne-end 1°,“^”%. .'ye she would, being as to sentiment uttero ly hard-boiled. His trustiest Shield was ; Wr evcn that Mrs. Dahla pretended fear of being married houser had to put hand-cuffs on Phil out of hand—which she feigned to re- ‘ when he went to bed nights so he sent hoUy. She grumbled openly: wouldn’t get to talking in his sleep. “Why can’t you submit to Fate's de- | cree, man? Why else do Hopson and ' Phil had so many concession and shows strung along Main .Graham lands Lie broadside one to stands street that even the Mayor’s office another? Make the finest plantation In had the appearance of being located seven counties—and you know I’m a ‘ ln Id a back alley. bom land-lover—I’d manage so it would outdo any qther in the state.” | There was such a jam at times durTo which he countered: “Buy It if * ing the evening that a fellow hud to you want it so badly. You can have even use his neighbor's fret to stand fifty years’ time to pay for it—I’ll feel *’"• like a freed bird with the wretched i This was going just a little bit too acres off my hands.” The pair were, to fat, we think— speak the truth, in the grip of emo-1 tlonal static—so welded by use and j it is unreasonable of you to expect wont they had vital need of each other, mw one to permit you to use their but withheld by prankish habit from . bunions and corns— admitting the fact. This state might have run on in- ’ Unless you are willing to suffer definitely had not Mrs. Modred Mal- a portion of the pain yourself. llnson blown across their path. Blown ; However, Phil did hi» work ho well literally—a limited cyclone wrecked Wre feel he* ’o*u£ht to be t7nd7red "the her car just at the boundaries of Gra- permanent chairmanship of the conham and Hopson—so succor fell Im- .ceHwion-H —*—committee. ------- '** ~~ partially to both houses. Joe helped first—pulling her half Insensible from , We know he would be delighted( ?) the shattered vehicle, then taking her to Jean, since even in disarray she • But, laying all jokes aside was too young and pretty for a bache- • —We believe everybody had a good tor's guest. Her gratitude to both rtime reached the height of fine art—even ( —And went home tired Jean could not discount It—for two < —‘Bat with a fond determination whole days. Then she kept silence— . —To come to Nashville again but an appraising one, us Joe, also I —NEXT YEAR. silently, discerned. A gossamer Idea i came to him through the discerning—it । “Two Birds With One Throw.” strengthened so fast by next day he • To prove that he gets up “early” chuckled at thought of it—though out- himself some times. Carl Tuttle wardly he held a countenance of grave ' claims he saw Bert Smith sitting on anxiety the from porch at 6.30 the other Mm Modred Molllnson hud intul- ' morning, holding Teddy. Gee. these tions—they made her sense rather . re8lIefi9 nights. , than see in the cyclone a providence i And now. look here—-only last better than many cars. She kept the < week a certain fellow, living right up bed tw<^ days, the couch five more. By in aii the immediate vicinity of Lake that time she had possessed herself one whispered in our left ear, how of many leading farts—by help mainly his wife had stepped right out of the of Mammy Charlotte to whom Jean hath tub into the shades of night had generously given her over. Mammy with odly a blanket thrown over her was In the main truthful—except upon shoulders, In order to take care of the subject of Jean and Joe. Rich? hcr bab*' vhicks because a storm was Dee wus rlcher’n cream an’ peaches— • brewln<dee owned er bank and er railroad, j then, this week, this same fel­ skies delr lan’. Kep’ hit dert ’cause It lowAnd (let us call his name Adonis for hod longed ter de fam bl y from way i this special occasion) happened to back. No’m, dee wasn't sweethearts— be taking a bath in the cool of the dest sorter begaged -had ter wait dey evening, and all of a sudden like he weddln’ twell Jean gwlne on twenty- beard a racket in the locality of his th’ee—so she mought wa’ar de jewelry chicken house. Visions ot a skunk —pearls and dlmonts an‘ sech like— or a mink killing all his poultry Ole Miss her great-gramm had lef dat- loomed up before his imaginative mind, so "Adonis’’ jumped out of the erway. bath tub in his Adamic attire for­ Sufficient, even more than sufficient, getting the friendly old blanket that for a widow, whose fascination was ‘the good wife bad made such good her fortune, whose new weeds her use of a few days previously, and ran weaiion. Man site knew as site never ,out to the scene of confusion. knew books. Joe found himself elect­ Ami when the good wife uw one of her neighbors coming tip the path laughing a thought hysterically as she Iin the direction of her home, she drooped against him ut the least :yelled out something to (hh» effect: slacking of his arm. Slim, sinuous, yet “Goodness gracious—don’t come r curvey who shall blame her for refos- J the ague or the St. Vitus dance, ing to grow stronger? She ate like a for I don’t just remember which.” hurt bird, no matter how she was ' tempted. But Jean smiled gayly. And now HAZ anyone guessed who She also had intuitions—long ago ,this fellow really was? she had divined Joe’s case—and played him, using, however. In the While talking about the folks in playing Walton's caution as to the tthe Lake One neighborhood, we bait: “Use him as though yop loved 1might just as well Udi you about him." Now she saw as dearly through 1Frank Laurent and his new and method of trap-nesting his pet the wiles of her involuntary guest. unique ' and in her secret mind, rejoiced over hen. them—they gave her the excuse she Sunday Frank went out under a had wanted this year and more for a (shade tree near the house, sat down change of mood and mind. In gratitude (on a bench and was soon fast asleep. she insisted upon leaving a laden tray Then a few moments later "Biddy” accessible to Mrs. Modred the night through—Mammy Raid there must t>e 1came Hireling along, hopped up Into ’s lap and proceeded to make sperits somwhars round. Eve’y grain Frank ] herself comfortable and at home, ho «pd ernm ob cake and biscuit, and all de eblek’n bres’ was gone. Cat 1 Hm I Cat mought a dumb through de win­ The next thing- ou the program der, but nebber could a dumb back Frank ] was awakened by the familiar aga'n—too heavy after eating nil dat <cackle—and rigid on his lap was the —whereat Jean gave Mammy a dieno- igolden egg Ing look, ana ran dear to the lawn If Frank accomodates all bis hens gate intent upon waylaying Joe. thia manner he will have to go "Behold a missionary 1” she greeted 1In Kip VanWinkle one better. him: ’Tve just found out I want and need something ever so badly—will It isn’t often when a fellow known you give it to me?” ।that the gas tank of his car is nearly ’’Life, fortune, honor—my sheered <empty, that he will drive right up in honor— all He at your feet Take your Ifront of The News office and tell us choice!’’ Joe cried gaily, ‘gay which all i about it. —end when I Right quick.” this reason we are going to "Why—I believe ail three—they QU letFor Max Miller off kindo* easy-like the measure of—my husband." Jean this time. answered with the faintest blush. Joe reeled In saddle—but next minute had But Max was very nice about It— her in his arms. She released herself be | went and purchased a supply of before he “even” started after five minute... saying: "How about gasoline । engine. tomsrrow? So Mrs. Modred can see the I —- o — And It only delayed our office 'T never vrekbMl yst—too late u> J THAT’S ALL. Lost—Baby crib blanket, blue, Our attention was recently called brown and white. Reward- Finder an article printed in the Hastings Banner on Ji^Jy 7, in regard to the tlon. or coll Frank Kellogg, large walnut tree which was cut on phone 198. the Harry Mayo farm in Assyria township. We published a story per­ For Sale—Bucksaw, cross cut saw taining .to the age and the planting* 6-ft cut; walking plow, grindstone of this tree,in our issue of July Land 30 oil drums. 30 grain bags Mrs w« wish to stand corrected "that the D. S. McVean.’ Phons 2<»9. tree was not planted 1<»8 years ago’’ by Hubb (Baldwin. as we stated in Ixwt—Elgin wrist watch with our story. However, we wish to black ribbon bracelet, on Thursday prove that the Banner is perhaps as evening on North Main street. Re­ far from being correct in saying that ward. Mrs. Graydon Andrews. the tree was planted only 86 years ago. For Sale—My huckleberry crop, on The Banner has this to say in part my farm in Maple Grove. Henry regarding our story: "The News cer­ Jenson. tainly is mistaken about it being (planted) 106 years ago. The farm For Sale—About twenty bushels owned by Mr. Mayo is on the,N. E. wheat, at my farm. W. E. Blower*. quarter of Sec. 3. Assyria township. It was taken up from the govern­ Salesmen Wanted—Do you believe ment on January 13, 1837. by John that you could take a quality product, Mott, and was sold by Mr. Mott to one that is In general use, one that Daniel Baldwin on July 30. 1840. so brings repeat orders on an average that the planting of the tree could of two or three times yearly, and go not have been more than 86 years over the highways and the byways ago. instead of calling on farmer*, merchant.", etc., The Banner is correct tn its state­ and. maintain a fair proportion of ment in regard .to the particular sales against the number of sales in­ piece of land mentioned above. How­ terviews? It is not a thing to be ever the abstract records held by Mr. peddled but a service product to be Mayo shows this piece of land to be SOLD by bringing salesmanship Into the West Mt of the N. E- quar. of Sec. action. . It Is high quality lubrica­ 3. and at the present tlnje is owned tion. Sold on 30 day terms and by the Mayo brothers. The farm shipped from nearby branches. Auto owned by Harry Mayo, where the tree required. Age limit 28-50. In­ was cut is the Eas| % ot the N. E. terview arranged. Atlas Oil. Gen­ quarter of Sec. 3. Again, Daniel eral Office®. Cleveland, Ohio. Baldwin, who bought the first de­ scribed piece of land from Mr. Mott Wanted—Plain sewing. Phone 209. In the year 1840. was not the same Mrs. D. S. McVean-_ Hubb Baldwin that we mentioned In our story. For Rent—House and garage on Whether Hubb Baldwin originally Gregg street. For particulars call took th« land up directly from the phone 38. Mrs. H. Walrath. government or purchased it from some otnT’K. party we cannot say. Wanted—To buy bunch of shoats. It may be that Mr. Baldwin lived in Charles Maaon. phone 41-23. his humble cottage in the wilderness for a term ot years before he became For Sale to Settle Estate—Twentythe rightful owner of the land, this two acres of land, 5 miles south of fact also we do not claim to know. Nashville, on the county line. Good But we do give herewith information house, fair barn, some fruit, and 4 and facts pertaining to the history 1-2 acres "of timber. See or write E. of the tree which we believe are re­ W. Penfold, RFD, Nashville, liable in every respect. Capt. L. B. Potter, a resident of our village and a man nearly ninety years of age, Little “Slam” Here tells us that he was personally ac­ ’’And now I want to present to you quainted with Mr. Hubb Baldwin, a little token of the esteem with who served under his command dur­ ing the Civil war. Mr. Potter re­ which tills school regards you. I sup­ members of Mr. Baldwin often tell­ pose you will cast it aside in some ing about planting the tree. During forsaken corner and forget alt about the time of the war Mr. Potter re­ it, but the book is yours just the members Mr. Baldwin as a man same." And with these words the art along in his forties. Mr. Mayo was institute’s instructor in sign painting not personally acquainted with Mr. Baldwin, put he received his infor­ presented the graduate a dictionary.— mation in regard to the age and his­ Exchange. tory of the tree from a Mr. Porter Harwood, a neighbor of Hubb. who School Again Army Post lived just around the corner from the place where the Mayo school The Indian office says the Carlisle house now stands. Mr. Harwood Indian schiMii was originally an old was past eighty years of age at the time of his death, which occurred army p*»st which the War department about twenty years ago. During the turned over ux u bcHooI in the East World's fair in Chicago, in the early for Indiana. The agreement wax that 90’s. Mr. Harwood told Mr- Mayo when ttevded the Indian office would that the tree had been planted for give hack the poat trt the War de­ a period of about 62 yean*, and that partment. This was done In the lat­ he knew the man who planted it. ter part- of the war and the school If the rings on a tree are any in­ was owed for rehabilitation work. dication of its age. we can say for a certainty that the tree was over one hundred years of age at the time it Psalms of Penitence was felled. It must be remembered The Penitential Psalms are the sev­ that 43 years ago when Mrs. Mayo measured its trunk II was found to en psalms in which repentance is be exactly 11 feet and 3 inches in expressed and jiardon asked of God. circumference. If the age .of the kt the Authorised Version they are tree was only approximately 86 years 6, 32, 38, 51, 102, KM and 143. It is as the Banner stales, then it said that St. Augustine when dying would have been practically 43 years caused these psalms to be written out of age at that time. We don’t be­ on the wall facing Ills bed. The most lieve that any record can be found deeply penitential is the 51st Psalm, where a black walnut tree has ever reached the enormous size of 11 feet, known also as the Miserere. and 3 inches In circumference In a period of 43 years. It may have Far Seals Are Rovers been that Hubb was a man of giant The fur seals are the greatest rovers proportions and had carried a ’’tree" of any auimula. Fur seals marked In from the wood on his back instead of only a little walnut shrub of perhaps the Arctic have been met with in the six or seven years’ growth as we bad Antarctic. Yet when breeding time supposed. 'With the information we cumes these creatures start back to have given you we will let you do their familiar beaches, swimming the your own “calculating” as just about whole length of the two American how long ago and how old the tree continents. really was—we’re not taking any more chances. However, if you will allow that the tree was not so old Orange Harvest at the time it was planted that Hubb In Florida oranges are taken from had to call in several of his neigh­ the tree* from the 4atier ____ tpart ___ _of bors to get It placed on his back, we October and the first of November believe that you will still find that the walnut was at least old enough to . until April. In California they are verify Mr. Mayo’s statement that the । gathered all the yeftr Hn.uod. The new <rop begins about November L log contained over 100 rings 4* | Tempt Your i APPETITE ”ELL Corned Beef, Veal, Vienna Sausage. Olives, Mixed Pickles, Dill Pickles. Pabst-ett Cheese, a delicious spread. Sandwich Rdish. Honey, 20c a pound. Certo makes jelly jell. Fruit Cans and Jelly Glasses. Peaches, Watermelons, Oranges, Bananas. Cucumbers, Cabbage, Onions, New Potatoes. Red Comb Chick Feed. . iiHnnmfHi Caley’s Cash Grocery �hih—■!— : Dunean bu lb. wbcopa ▼telling relative* Guy ha* the mtiw- »*»*............. *...................... ******......... »*** «*• **• ***** MARTIN CORNERS. । Floyd Barry and *on of Battle Creek Last Monday w*» Mra. H. Cogs- au<J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry and well’* 70th-birthday and her daugb- children of Detroit .vteiteji at Mr. and ter, Mrs. Millie Fisher, and grand-;Mr»- Roland Barry’s Sunday daughter, Dorothy Cogswell, -went! Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon of and t^ok dinner with her. In the af- j Hastings were over the week end ternobn several more ladles came in'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Hilton, ■with well filled baskets for a *ur-| Alias Flossie Gillespie is spending prise visit and pot luck supper. Mrs. ;a few day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orr AUte Munn baked her u lovely birth-t Fiaber. a -------»—--------a ___ aI Ordway Hilton returned Sunday day cake, covered with-candles, and; G.. _ 1 a two weeks’ visit with relashe was presented with a nice gran- ’ from He saucepan filled with useful gifts, itlvt r« In Kalamazoo. andand Mrs.Mr-. Fred AH bad a Jolly time, and it w----- 1 s al’Mr.Mr. - —Barry --------returned , -----~ a visit........................ with their SOD birthday long to be remembered by I Sunday’ from Frank and family in Detoit. Mrs. Cogswell. Mrs. Jennie Combs, Mrs. Josephine I NORTHWEST KALAMO. Messenger, Forest and Myrtle Mead | of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers at ij Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Delton spent Saturday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton's. Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood-1 Mrs. V. Dean Mix is sick and confined land, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trautwein to Mrs. her bed with heart trouble. and children of near Morgan and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell and son Frank Trautwein and friend of Bat­ were in Lansing Tuesday. . tle Creek called on their mother. Everyone from this vicinity attend­ Mrs. Eva Trautwein, Sunday. ed the Harvest Festival at Nashville. Mrs. Laura Mattoon. Mrs. Ina Per­ Mrs. Frank Reynard la entertain­ ry. Mrs. Julia Jones, Mrs. Lenna ing her people. Murphy and Mrs. Martha Watkins of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix and family. Hastings and Mrs. Millie Fisher gave Mr and Mrs. Elta Mix of Middletown. Mrs. Sadie Hilton a surprise visit last Ohio, and' Mr. Gallagher ot New Thursday. AH came with well filled York spent Sunday evening at Chas? basket, had a jolty time, and enjoyed Mix’s. the eats so well they stayed for a Mrs. J. E. Hamllt.n visited friends chicken supper. In Nashville Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Baker, who has spent Several from here attended the harvest festival at Nashville last the summer on the farm, returned to town Tuesday. week. Mlsa Marguerite Barry of Detroit visited at Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bar­ State's First Duty ry’s the past week. Is The foundation of every . * . Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry and chil­ dren of South Haven, Mr. and Mrs. the eilucniio’i «'f Its youth Diogenes, I Some foods this precious Everybody needs vitamins. are richer than others in health element. BAKER BOY BREAD rich in pure Yeast and dairy milk, assures you vitamins in abundance. It’s real food. Ask your Grocer Sommers Baking Co. ” Where the Quality Counts? TWO “BIG BALLS” OF McCormick - Deering Twine Fit Any Twine Can 6 Balls to the bale 3 Fillings of the Can to the Bale 66 2-3 % More Twine to the Ball than in the old style Ball. Saves time during the busy harvest The new system of balling, protected by the patented cover (a part of the ball itself), pre­ vents the twine from tangling and the ball will not collapse until the twine is all used. Bind your crops with the new "Big Ball.” Length Strength Weight BERA & SONS Hardware Implements Mrs. Mary Bawdy I* vtaltiag her sod in Lansing. Victor SiMon of Freeport wm a caller at O. C. Sheldon’s Sunday-. Rev. Wm. L. Halladay of Saranac culled on friend* lu this vicinity Sunday. Mrs. Mary Yank Is spending thia week with her daughter. Mr*. How­ ard Steele. _ Ora Bennett and family of Hough­ ton Lake, have come to work Chas. Bennett’s farm. Mis* Hi Id red Lehman spent last week with relative* In Grand Rapids. A number from here attended the harvest festival at Nashville Thurs­ day and Friday. Mteees Wilma Frith and Ruby Gehman visited Mrs. O. Q. Sheldon Wed­ nesday. Mth. Mabie Lehman entertained the W. M. A. Wednesday. Russell and Jack Pember of De­ troit are spending the vacation with their Grandma Hager. Mrs. A. L. Fteber and Frieda spent n couple of days test week with the former’s sister tn Nashville. . Mr. and Mrs. B,. D. Black fend sou Graydon of Grand' Rapids spent Sun­ day with friends In this vicinity. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and daughter Grace. Mrs. A. L. Fisher and Frieda, Mrs. Ida Hitt and son Charlie and Mrs. Adda Hager were in Charlotte Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. James Wheeler. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Katherman of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Guy of Sunfield visited Grandma Connett and Ella Hager Sunday. Mr*. O. C. Sheldon will entertain the’ Ladles' Birthday Circle of the Shores district Friday, July 23. f Mr. Dilley of ^Mulliken called at lx>well Fisher’s Monday. Mrs. John Burgmnn Is spending the week with her niece in l<anslng. Dorothy and Peggy Downing of Nashville and Esther England of* Lansing are spending the week with the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Adda Hager. Floyd and Reatha Rittenberg of Houghton Lake are visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and family, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Manker spent Sunday at Electric park. Mias Hulda Euper of Fowlerville spent last week at home. NORTH CASTLETON. Frank Shopbell and family of Eat­ on Rapids were visitors at Torrence Townsend’s and John Gardner’s Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rowlader and son Donald were at J. M. Rowlader'8 in East Woodland Sunday. Other callers were Antoine Euper of Flint. Harve Lambert and daughter, and also bls father from Portland. Warm and dry Is the main cry in this vicinity. Lots of wheat cut. and lots still uncut. A good breeze is stirring, which is refreshing to the laborers in the hot sun, also to the teams on the binders. Two little campers from Woodland were at Mud creek a couple of days. They thought It would be fun to kougb it and camp out. but soon got Tonesojne and phoned for the folks to come and get them. George K. Rowlader of Gary. Ind., was with his parent’s over the week end. •Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gard­ ner of East Woodland, a baby girl, who has been named Vonda Lucile. Ward Green was taken with appen­ dicitis last Friday and was operated on Saturday at Hastings. AH his friendb are anxious for his recovery. JOHN WEHLEV’S CORNERS. Al -thv school meeting of Barnes district only one officer's term expir­ ed, it being Frank Reynard, treasur­ er. and he waft re-elected. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Roach and fam­ ily spent Sunday in Charlotte. Mrs. J. W. Greenhoe spent, the week end with J. W. Jrfoore. Paul Mix and family attended the funeral of his father in Nashville. Sunday. Callers at C. Jt. Shaw’s this week were Mrs. Jennie Drew and son of Augusta and Mrs. Hazel Hamill and son and Miss Bernice Schrdm. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum and Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelson are spending a few days in Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Lath­ rop and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and son spent Thursday and Friday with her mother, Mrs. Mead. The Misses Edna Root and Beu­ lah Johnson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surlne. Greeley Wanted the Money In his life of Edgar Allan Poe. Jo­ seph Wood Krutch tells of a youth who wrote to Horace Greeley asking him If he did not own on autograph of Poe. To this request Greeley re­ sponded: "Among my literary treas­ ures there happens to be exactly one autograph of Edgar Allan Poe. It Is his note of hand for fifty dollars with my indorsement across tbe back. It cost me exactly $50.75 (Including pro­ test) and you may have it for half that amount." Prejudice We hate some persons because we do not know them; and we will not know them because we hate them. The friendships that succeed to such aversions are usually firm; for those qualities must be sterling that could not only gain our hearts but conquer •ur prejudices.—Colton. There You Have It **Oh, yes,” said Donald. *T ken rell enough what metapheertcs Im. When the party wha listens dbms ken what the party what ■speAks means, and when the party wba speaks dl«nn ken what be '.uean* blmaeJ’. that's meta- The Awful Clown ravel Needs B, CLARISSA MACKIE fCopyricbt) •A/TARRY Tom Wasson T repeated *■•-1 .Mrs. Vane In a scandalized -.••••. ”my dear Caroline, why. tbe ■ •-i* a’ tH>or.” j”.: 1 fifine blushed hotly. "Mother! T» 'i X* a gentleman born and bred." V«»a know u* well as । (jOi ray •a-ar, t’iat he is’. nut the drawingr.h.iia type.” “I -don't want to marry * drawlngroo:.i. type— I want a real manly bns’.Miud—txMfides we never expect to have <t drawing-room." “Probably nut,” said the older wo­ man serenely. "A fiat I suppose." “What I want, mother, 1* a small house in tbe country with a room that we can call a 'parlor,’ yet live in It all the time.” “Tom is far from poor, mother— you know we are not rich ourselves." "Rich—my child, we are facing ruin!*’ declared Mrs. Vane. Caroline paled. “Reallyt’ she fal­ tered. "Really and truly," asserted her mother; "you know your Unde Fred­ erick advised me to sell those City Water bonds and buy something he was handling—well, I did It!" "And—lost?" asked -Caroline. “Every ctent. Unless you can ar­ range to love where money la. the place will have to be soldi” finished Mrs. Vane. • Caroline.stood there pale and rigid. She knew what her mother meant by her last remark. Unless Caroline married Oscar Mumford, they would be ruined—the home lost. Ever since Mr. Vane's death a year ago, his widow had made one foolish Invest­ ment after another. Fred Vane, her brother, was her chosen advisor. Oscar Mumford! Dark, plump, olive-skinned, n rich widower with grown children. "Of^course, you mean Oscar Mum­ ford," said Caroline at last. “It would save everything," said her mother. “And you do not approve of Tom —he has some money.” "It would make me nervous to have him around.” 'It Is because he Is such a big man. mother. Out of doors he seems the most active, graceful of them all. Being clumsy seems such a little thing—beside love." Mr*. Vane hesitated. She really liked Tom Wasson, had always liked him. but lately she had lost so much money, and had been so obsessed by worry that her judgment was warped. "Here comes Tom now—I will tell him," said Caroline drearily. “I hope he won’t sit in the remain­ ing Sheraton chair—your great aunt Marcia would be discouraged if she could see what has happened to the chairs she left me.” sighed Mrs. Vane. "Well, Mrs. Vane, how do you do?" boomed Tom's big voice as he shook hands with Her. "Not very well. Torn," was the answer, and It was the truth. She was heartsick. "I* Caroline ut borne?" he asked as he sat down—In the remaining Sheraton chair. "Oh!” screamed Mrs. Vane. ‘‘B-r-rl'’ growled Tom. Caroline stood tn the door, breathieaaly watching her lover picking himself out of. the remains of the treasured chair. “There, you’ve broken all ot them; I hope you’re satisfied.” sobbed Mrs. Vane, suddenly breaking down. "Confound it all, I am sorry, Mr*. Vane—I know you think I am an awful clown. Say something, Caro­ line!” be turned to the girl who was looking down at the chair. She ad­ vanced a daintily shod foot and turned over the stuffed seat that had separated from the leg*. "What I* that?” she demanded pointing to a piece of blue paper that protruded from the lining of the chair. Mr*. Vane dried her eyes, and looked interested. Aunt Marcia bad been given to wrapping her posses­ sions Id bright blue tissue paper and her heirs bad found all sort* of valu­ able* secreted in odd place* about her old bouse. "Tom, my dear.” she said pa­ thetically, “please bring the seat here. Caroline, child, don’t look so woe­ begone. I have !>een thinking It over and I have come to the conclusion that you might as well marry Tom and we will all be poor together.” "Poor? Who is poor? I’m not with twenty thousand a yearl Why, ni be richer still, when I marry Caroline and have a real mother of my own—never had one—mother’s been dead so long,” he finished bash­ fully. "Dear boy,” whispered Mrs. Vane, kissing him. Caroline was smiling now. With hex' hand lu Tom’s she watched her Another snipping away at the seat lining. "More hidden treasure?" asked Tom. Mr*. Vane pulled uut blue tissue paper, and then a little box. Inside the box was a brooch containing Lair from the long defunct head of Aunt Marcia’s first husband. Tom wanted to laugh, and the ef­ fort to check It brought the tears to his eye*. "Well, mother, shall I buy. the house from yea, er can I finance things to tide you over until things are betterF. “Please, Tom, buy it—end let me h*v» the east wing for myself,” wild Mr*. Vane, with a «on and daughter oe either side of her. "1 never had a real son before." Don't forget the little things you will need on that Vacation or Outing trip For Woman For Men Tooth Brush ......1...----- 50c Dentifrice ....... 2S-45-50c Hair Comb ............... ,r... 25c Hair Brush ___ 50c Hair Nets . .. ................ 10c Toilet Water . . ............. 50c Talc ___ 25c Face Powder ................ 50c Cold Cream----- 86c Vanishing Cream ........ 35c Manicure Set ______ SI.00 Liquid Antiseptic —1. 15c Deodorant —.......... 35c Hand Lotion ........ - 25c Stationery U........... 50c Fountain Pen . SI.00 up Razor TSe Razor Blades ... lie Razor Strop ..... 2Sc Shaving Cream ISc 8b«vin« <Bru*h . Styptic Pencil ........ 10c Shaving Lotion ............ 60c Talcum Powder .......__ 25c Tooth Brush r............. 50c Dentifrice ..... i.... 25-46-50c Hair Comb ................... 25c Hair Brush ................... 50c First Aid Kit ......... .». Si.25 Liquid Antiseptic___ 15c Stationery .......... 50c Fountain Pen 11.09 up Picnic Sets- Paper Plate*. Cups and Napkins Aladdin Thermos Jars, gallon size, were 35.00, now $3.75 Thermos Bottles, Pints and Quarts Children's Playground Set* ' Rubber Caps Water Wings Bathing Suit Bags SPECIAL—Buy a 35c tube of the popular Palmolive Shaving Cream and get a Gillette Safety Razor FREE. ■The Postoffice Pharmacy ' E. L. KANE T2Z23ZZZZ12ZZ25ZZZZZZZZZ2\ ENARCO MOTOR OIL MANY A MAN IS A SUCCESS WITH HENS. HIT A FAILURE WITH CHICKENS NATIONAL LIGHT Keroiene ,pell, SUCCESS when used In Incubator, and Brooders. * Pure, clean heat produce* healthy chicken* White Rose Gas Co WHIT* ROSE GASOLINE COPYRIGHT 1917 THE NATIONAL REFINING CO- CLEVELAND, OHIO Earliest German Poetess Ale Their Break fart . A nun named Hroswitha has- been acclaimed the first poetess of Ger­ many by historians. She flourished about 050-1000 A. D., and was an In­ mate of the Benedictine convent at Gundersheim, where *iie wrote leg­ ends, epigram*' and drama* which carried her fame beyond the confines of her native country. The people of Gundersheim have set aside June XI­ 18 tor special memorial exercises in her honor. In the days ot Queen Elizabeth and of her succeiwor, Edward VI. and also of James I.'English gentlemen seldom ate a hearty breakfast Most of them □ever took anything except a draft of ale. Country Life A man watching the five o’clock rush for the suburbs remarked: "Th* country must be terribly crowded.” FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service More Comfort, Value and Beauty to be seen at The FEI6HNER Furniture Store Naw that lb* HaAbat Featlval la over, celebrate end reel In your own home on one of thoae fine Davenports, Easy Rock­ ers. etc. Just what you have been watting tor, and Jost right for the titer*, office and home. No wonder they are buying Davenport Suite*—they suit the whHe family. We offer some fine specials. Come in and look. See our dainty -Reed and Fibre Porch Suites. We also have some odd Dreaser and Dew sales that you can Dot afford to overlook. ’ �Fred Brumm met with a Mrtous accident one day last week when he fell from a load of bay. striking up­ on hk head. He suffered Injuries to hit neck and chest but he is very for­ tunate that he was not more serious­ ly Injured. Mlw Dorothy Harvey had her ton­ sils removed Tuesday. Mias Lorraine Shaw of Middleville and ’Mire Gladys Arehart of Hastings visited at 8am Smith's last week and attended the harvest festival. Miss Evelyn Bugbee of Adrian ta spending tbe week with her cousin. Mrs. Ard Decker. Mr. and Mra. R. A*. Bivens and Mrs. Lillie Woodard called at the Davis home Thursday Last week callers at George Harvey'a were Mra. Hulllnger, Mr. and Mra. Verdan Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Irv­ ing Fiaber and daughters of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis and guests called at Bert Decker's Sat­ urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bam Smith and chil___ dren visited Mrs. Smith's parents at Middleville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull entertain­ ed Sunday. Mr. and Mra. George Bass and daughter June of Richmond, Ind. Mre. Owen Hynee and son William ate sapper at the Hill home Friday. Mr. and Mrs Ard Decker and son Alfred spent Sunday In*Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods of Bat­ tle Creek visited Mr. and Mre. L. C. Davis over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Marguerite Hynee called at Mrs. Olive Hill's Sunday evening. Mrs. Henry Dickson and Mrs. Harold Sprlngett visited Mra. Isaac man Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bam Smith andchll___ dren were In Hastings Monday on business. - MDGHBOftme LOCAUTON MORGAN. tie and family near Vermontville. A "For even Christ our pasaover is birthday dinner waa served In honor• of their brother, Elmer. Ten other‘ sacrificed for ns." Cor. V.-7. ’ Mervin Troxel and family of Lan­ gueata were present. Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater left. sing are making an Indefinite stay Friday morning accompanied by Mra., with hln father. Harvey Troxel. Miss Eva McClelland and Chester Sarah Mater and Mr. and Mre. L. P., Winans are on ‘a camping trip with Edmonds of Nashville on a ten dayvacation trip. They expect to visit. relative* from Grand Rapids. relatives at Niagara Falls and in। Mrs. Millie Flury la improving het Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoemer cottage with new screened-in porch­ of Charlotte are looking after thei es and Lester Webb is re-ehingllng choree of both families. and putting up two new chimneys on Mise Alice Gutehees of South Bend bl* house. Donald and Dorothy Mead accom­ Indiana, has come home to spend panied the Webb children to the tent three or four weeks with her parents, meetings at Hastings Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchees and famling. Guests Saturday afternoon of Mre. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and daughter. Marian, have returned to Susan Elarton and Mra. Wm. Tlttheir home at Chicago, after spending mareh were Mr. and Jty-s. James Baird and daughter Barbara of De­ two weeks at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins went to troit, Mrs. Barbara Furniss and Mrs. Jackson Saturday, returning In the Clark Tltmarsh of Nashville and evening with Miss Grace and Mr. By­ Mr. and. Mre. Walter Scheldt and son of Allentown, Pa. ron Clark. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Mr. and Mrs-J. W. Shaffer and fami­ NORTH KALAMO ly motored to Plainwell Saturday. Mr. and Mre. Pearl King and fami­ There they picked up Mra Ashley and Howard Shaffer and Mr. and Mre.' ly of East Lansing are visiting the , Ira Johnson and son and went on to latter's father, Levi Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Morton of Or­ Douglas and spent Sunday on Lake lando, Florida, were week end visi­ Michigan­ of Mrs. Estelle Babcock. . Mre. Beatrice Knapp and daugh­ tors Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell were ter. Elaine, of Freeport spent the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ week end with Grandpa and Grandma don Knoll of Nashville. Hunton. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Hazel Norris of latcey called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. and Mre. A. B. Ells were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Osborne .of Detroit and Mre. A. McClelland Monday. Martin and Mra. Emma McDonald of QVAILTRAP OQRNER8. Charlotte. Mr .nrt Mrv CaHdd .nA Mr* alld °°OW «nd NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Materand Rob­ Y.fl?.i'.V1, JT? ®0DdwlB»tlle Crook wont Sunday with Mr. ert visited Sunday with Mre. Hattie ll7 Mra Botello £fb^ck tnd<Mra kra^nd Mr* W1" W“k» NMhrllle. Bolinger In Morgan. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart rides in a wore "" Kdl,h "P®"1 8”’‘<lsT >“ McConnell were tn Laulnc Thursday Barryvllle, Barrrrllle. visiting klaltlm Mrs. Mra. Lizzie Llrale Lahr. 1-ahr Ford coape nowadays. Miss Bess Austin and friend of and Grand Ledge Friday. Mrs. Elmer Moore and daughter, Grand Rapids and Lloyd Austin and Mrs. H. D. Allen, and baby of De­ friend of Lansing were Sunday troit spent Thursday with Mrs. Geo. Farmers in First Place guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Aus­ When tillage begins, other arts fol­ Lowell. tin. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheesemkn and low, The fanner*. therefore, are the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tltmarsh and children of Battle Creek spent Satur­ daughter Marilyn Joyce were Sunday founder* of human civil lzn(lou.-» day with Lee Gould and family, and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cur­ Dttiili I WdMer. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sheldon and family. Mrs. Glenn Hill and daughters and son of Hastings spent Sunday with Robert Ayera and family. Mr. and Mre. Proctor McGlones and family of Charlotte spent a few We are all travelers from days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and family. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner spent Thursday afternoon with Mra. Caro­ line Brooks In Nashville.. Mrs. Harold Allen and children spent Wednesday with Curtis Mc­ Cartney and family. Mr. and Mra. Herbert VanWagner called at D. M. Van Wagner's Satur­ day afternoon. Ruth Shaffer spent the week end Wanderers between two eternities. Some will with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sheldon pass this way but once—But when* you leave and family. Herbert Calkins of Hastings relied here we hope we have done at D. M. VanWagner’a Monday after­ noon. Little Phyllis Herrick of Battle Something—Some Way Creek is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. “The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny that will cause you to “Leave us with a smile” and return—soon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager KALAMO. A number from here attended the __ home-ooming at Nashville last week. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Barlond ride in a Dodge touring car. Frank McPherson was elected di­ rector at the school meeting Mon­ day evenInK. There was a family gathering at the home of W. Q. Martens' Sunday. In honor of Mrs. Wm. Cunningham of Battle Creek, who to 89 years old. They were there from Battle Creek, Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Olivet and Lansing, besides many others who lived nearby. Mips Julia McLeay of Battle Creek visited her grandmother Mrs. Lydia Shields, last week. You Pay No More for an USCO than for an Unknown Tire USCO Tires are made by the United States Rubber Company—the world’s largest rubber manufacturers and owners of the largest rubber planta­ tion in the world. USCO Balloons, High-Pressure Cords and Fabrics are made to give the man who wants a moderate priced tireodl^he value that tan be built into it. Every USCO Tire carries the stand­ ard warranty. Ahd they cost no more known origin and doubtful value that you may be offered as “bargains.” for Sale By JERRY CAPEN bnited states tires are good tires News Cross Word Puzzle I (1110 Bistdiicc Saves Money Grocers Customers VsrtHaL S-Negatlv* »—£«• Bock* ®X! tX»A«W» petatai to tar « «0 wtan ttanr(BkdiM. 6—Thoee people 7 —Unity •—Point oX comj*M 8—In a perilous manner tl—Tremjwrtatkm workers 18—Note <rf «eaU __ JI—Frogtike emphlblia* 11—Like (abbr.) liA—B« quiet' to—Indrftnlt. article 48—A clasp or fastening 48—-Blackbird 11—.Point Vf fo—Gupw with fat fatlruo true 6>—Cxjln# money »♦—Inaono prex*ia*Jty to steal Solation to Last Week’s I*uzz!v. BARRY VILLE. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Les­ son: Ex. 12:1,2.21.28. The Passov­ er followed by preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic. ,,How are we supplying Africa's need for Christ?" Acts 8:26-40. Rev. Willttts attended the funeral services of Rev. Sageon of Lansing last Thursday. Last Wednesday afternoon, an In­ teresting W. C. T. U. meeting wus held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Nelson^ • The Ice cream social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine was largely attended, and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. The W. C. T. u. will hold a meet­ ing at our county home Thursday af­ ternoon of this week. A mission play will be given at the church Thursday evening of this week. A1F invited. The last quarterly meeting of the year will be held July 23 at 8 p. m. The president of the conference. Rev. Kunsman, will be present. Mrs. Sturgeon of the W. F. M. 8. gave a very Interesting talk on Mis­ sions last Sunday morning and had several curios to show from the. for­ eign field. Rev. and Mre. Gillett of Alnger and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mre. El­ mer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meealng of Lansing were the guests of Mrs. Liz­ zie Lahr and Mr. and Mrs. John Hig­ don one day this week. Bert Seward. Mrs. Mae Rothaar and children of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter and family and Mrs. Ella Shepard and sons of Battle Creek were callers at Willis I-athrop’s. Sunday. lLlr<iL51LJJ e on yoBns L-LSUllj] ms e, rm STATE OF MICHIGAN. ia Chancery. Chart®* J. Kmm. and Mary Neese. husband and wife. Plaintiff* VS. Caroline B. Harder, ber unknown heirs. clevleeo* it^ateea and aulgnu. Eisa use sunn r?"M------the 14th day of Jcum, A. D. 18X6. RESENT: Tbe Honorable Rnseell ..PLJn _n;snr.___ __McPeak. Orcutt Judge. ““ fTDDtl DEE urciBL! T.U3 ________ -n __ -----n ciBD.ynn WOODBVRY. Mr. and Mra. Gpo. Smith were at Hastings recently. Fred J. Eckardt and sons Robert and Gene of Grand Rapids are spend­ ing their vacation with the former's mother and sister Olga. S. C. Schuler and family and Cor­ nelia Eckard were at Nashville Fri­ day. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Benner and fam­ ily are visiting Mre. Benner’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Brodbeck. Victor V. Eckardt visited his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mre. Henry Kunz. In Grand Rapids recently. Herman Winkler was at Nashville Friday evening. Mr. and Mre. Jake Rehor were cal­ lers at F. A. Eckardt's Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheel were at Ionia last Saturday. Mise Cornelia Eckardt was elected delegate from the Evangelical Sun­ day school to the District Sunday School Convention at Albright Park from July 21 to 25 inclusive. Mrs. Schelffla of Caledonia visited her sister, Mre. E. Winter, several days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son Bruce attended services at Maple Grove Bunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ostroth and family. Carrie Gerlinger and family visited their eon. Waldo, and family at Sun­ field Sunday evening. Morgan W. C. T. U. Notes. The Morgan W. C. T. U. met with Mra. Jennie Nelson Wednesday after­ noon. July 14. Meeting opened by singing "America." Scripture lesson by Mrs Etta Mead. Oal. 5-1. Mrs. Lizzie Lahr. 1 Peter. 5-8. Prayer by Mrs. Sophia Mead. Report of last meeting read and accepted. Roll call responded to by Scripture verses and telling the reason "Why I am glad to be an American”. Several visit­ ors were present, taking part in the DAYTOX CORNERS. meeting. During the business meet­ Mr. and Mra. George Williams vis­ ing a letter was read In the Interest ited Sunday of the Union Signal. Mra. Sophia of Kalamo. at Asa Augustine's, east Mead reported that, the county home Baas and daughter. Dora, was would be glad to have a W. C. T. U. at Will Hastings on business Frida? meeting held there, and It was de­ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eddy from near cided to go Thursday afternoon. Ju­ Woodland spent Bunday afternoon ly 22. Reported to the flower com­ at Marion Forman’s. mittee that several bouquets, fruit Wesley Davidson and wife of Kal­ and dainties had been sent to the amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stev­ sick. The leader. Mrs. Etta Mead, enson of Battle Creek were Bunday took up the topic of Liberty—Phys­ guests of Wesley Williams’. ical, Mental and Splri.Ual. Paper by Funk and daughter. Ruby, Mrs. Louise Lathrop< "America’s Re­ andFred grandson. Freddie Funk, and sponsibilities” are ‘greater at tbe Johnnie McDonnell, all of Battle present time than ever before. Our Creek, visited Sunday at Will Baas’. country has firm foundation* True Miss C. Gladys Miller aad friend patriots have sought to build well of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers at upon them and today we must con­ Claude Kennedy's. tinue to build with fidelity, honesty, Mre. Mains Sr. and daughter Marte virtue and love. If we are to be a returned home Sunday, after a yhrtt blessing to the world. "Righteous­ at the home of the former's son near ness exalteth a nation, but sin is a Marshall. « reproach to any people." Paper by Wesley Williams and family spent Mrs. Mlnda Mudge on tbe "Physical.” Sunday evening at Baa Lake’s at Each life has an Influence. When VermontviHe.. criticising, try to bring out the best Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman spent and help to make the world better. Sunday' evening with ofeAilrea at Talk by Mrs. Etta Mead on tbe Spir­ Hastings and the formeher ac­ itual. Where*lhe spirit of the Lord companied them home. js there I« liberty. We can worship Lowell Jirrard and family, Mr. God unmolested in a land of Liber­ and Mrs. Jay Pennington of South ty.' The Bible questfoat were an-___ _ «... Nasbyille. Mr. and Mre. Fro? Smith swered by nearly all of the members, and fan^ly of Battle Closed by singing, "Onward Chris- and Mrs. «Grover —— Pennington or tian Soldiers", and repeating the Nashville were Sunday visltori at Mr. Lord's prayer. aad Mn. Oscar Pennington’s. R. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now here that the defeudont. Caro| line B. Harder, ber unknown heira, devteeea, legstaee and assigns, are necessary and proper p«krUca to th... above entitled catajc. and that the names, and places of rtmldencu of her unknown heirs, devisee* Icgalote and assigns are unknown to tbe piaintlffk: Cm motion of Arthur E. KJdder. at­ torney for pialnUffB. it ft ordered that the appearance of said Caro Un- B. Harder, and b«r unknown heir* dertsee*. legat>.«i andL assign* be entered In thin cause months from tbe date of this appeared to the bill of complaint in this HfUtn days after service upon them or such oi them as shall have ap„ a.1, ittorpey. of a copy of tbe bUi of complaint and notice al this order, and that in de. fault thereof this bill of complaint be them respectively. b,r thra ™ “<* oI . 11 18 ftftber ordered that within frcm ll“ dato,°r UUs ordar, the (o -. they cnu,!'' a copy t*n»oally served on &d~‘?‘fi,e?f7pX2c.u“ RUSSELL R. McPEEK. CounUrwteDed: Circuit Judge. a AS>uRV,^>edSeli' c,"kAttorney for plaintiffs. (48-1) KIDDER. b“ ,«°E2' Xjiiiuta. g jnsss .address ; Hastings, Michigan. CHANCXBT O It DEB. J2hn»°n. Plaintiff, wade Town and Mal>«-1 Town, hl« wife Defendant* ■r H-rp.. i„ ChSL?XL£t1.U«.CS!!, ML^S'S^cir. by cSur^ f^tlS « PubUc Aueti^ SXr? August im« at tan o’^k forenoon of that dfv । <a» quarter j �*Tou have met my dangbter. tbenr “I bare ocly seen ber twice.'* ’Ah r nld MaoeMd. M If tMs to • tormsttoD cteored tbe air comMbt ably. This was score tend of. a joke : possibly s fool war*’’- Why not tvia I port* and find out vto lay bohlntl । this weird encwinter? Too might tell ms wi»thing ■ jbout youreett, before ws proceed.” be suggewed. Tbe young man sensed tbe irony, tbe mockery. Two little points of fire appeared to his eyes. •T urn called Brandon Cathmre. By profenfcm J an a writer.” He beeltatod tar a moment "I have a little taoney.” •A writer—with a little mcoay. I should say that that was quite for­ tunate.” Suddenly there leaped Into Mans­ field’s cold brain an idea. Kavoge ted ironic. Later be ted Betty would bare a hearty laugh over thin Lftaa. TUe impulent bounder 1 ‘'Brendon Cathewe,” Us mussG. *Tbat has aa Irish lilt. 8o you wigb to pay court to my (laughter—object nyitrtnjony!” •'With your psrafisalnn." "It ts needtefs to ask If yen are in Xwe with my daughter." _ "Quite neadles.% I am." •The result trf mre creating r 'T have a happy faculty of knowing what I want." . *And of getting H?“—mockingly. ”Noi always to be guAj, but guotrally. No doubt ft aotmdg ridiculous to you; but Ore two ttmee I hare Mb .rear daughter convince n* th*i She Is the cme woman. Ret tesmty te ths least <rf ber." An odd statement, thought Mtrneftnld. *You have heard of tbe dty trf RnnnlBter?” "Very hew people In America have not." "Very goal I grunt you permhwlnn to pay court to tnv databus—ennditlonally. Ill waiw my right to In­ quire about pour family anfl your bank (iccountg My terran ore. Go to Honntetey and gw Im good: then cams to ma I wiU tntradnre yon pereaDoDy tb un daughter, provided Rhe is not married by that time- OntD .too mate gund. you are oof to seek to mesa her. Sbs IB not to know that such a person as—er—Brandon Oafhowe exists. X dout mete just uaktog some tnnney. By making Kuod, I mean that reu toujrt become 5 force to Ban­ nister. On the other hand. I am art going tp keep my daughter lockeft up until you arrive. Those are tbe COh-iltkna," concluded MAnatlalrt. very wdl pleased wtth htairelf "And I accept." Too--what?" •Accept! But <m your part you ranst agree to gtv»» ure fafr play* "Futo play?* Why. tire bounder did not soo the joke ’ "Whal do yon mete hy fair piny?* Ton will say nothing to your (laughter of this interview. I bare cruno to jvti frankly and honorably, and I ask you tnaasnre tar measure. If my conduct—my approach—seen» ouHaudlsh. blaarro. ft Is beesuan I am not afraid to ask tor something I do elr^ I lore poor daughter, mixy M the Btatemont may scran. Tm no fool, tour first impulse wbb to throw me trey the roll. Being a genUamnn. you roconsiderod. You would punish my tmpsttnence by placing tnannnouim able obstacles tn front of mo. I hare accepted these conditions. IT I fall poo wiB never hear of me. Good morning r The young man seized the cmnptt> tob-lndder rails and swung hhnaalf to the main dock without touching the rtepe. Immediately he (llKapuaarud. ' I BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Eptecopal Church Ser rices os to Haws: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. nj.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 0.00 p. in.. PMyer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rav. Q. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the clow* of the morning services. Bray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ ing. Rev. A. L Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 811. Baptist Church. Services—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at «.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. xa. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. COPYRIGHT SV mi BEU. SYNDICATE .mc. , Nazarent' Church. Starting out to win % girl by tnaM- qujbt mrst-cimo passcngco. TO iuu> Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ father, and adopt- tress and luxury; but be was ulwaj> ed by preaching service. Young ln» an »n«my of her tng a further People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ course that waa in eamesi. whether be playt-d or lowed by preaching at 7.80. Thurs­ calculated not warkod. us will be «een. day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 only to injure her For elx days he was determined ti> Rev. Frank H oughtsling, pastor. fortune but bring dtegnuw ort her live among the st.-ernge passengers. To acquire the material he needed oofamily, was a Methodist Protestant Church queer proceeding ceraltated contact, not casual obaervfrBerryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willltte* for a strong thiA tton. . Pastor. ven- tnurh to tov®, Sunday school at 10.00 followed Thm eight us bo leaned against the to take. But It by preaching service. Christian En­ wa* ah unusual nfll—a thousand ineffectual plan! hav­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ cate '%p6 th* ing been scrutinized and nOectaA—be ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ young man • wo* permitted a whimsical idea to enter day evening at 7.10. an unusual <Hia.ractar Tbe game lila bead. He raised big face to»-ard was a big one and the summer moon and laughed. Knights of Pythias. required tpotboia Why not? To approach th* offal; Ivy Lo’dge. No. 37, K. of P. Nash­ not ouly original tram a novel and unexpected engle: ville, Michigan. Regular meetings botextreroely dar­ every Tuesday evening at Castle ing. Win or lose, no winding lb and out, no torogroapd Hall, over the McLaughlin building. it was n*omsaxy TO uvveroe with hffiltmt step. Tp Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. to stake every­ take the plunge without bothering to Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine. thing oo a single, fteel the water with Ids fingers. Tbe bold throw: u K. of R. & S. C. C. course at anUofi idea appealed to all th'at was romantic that unto the op- lb hint Masonic Lodge. ttmUm Of WQtb Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. HuroJd M«c<.rntK. bocknd Her name was Elizabeth Mansfielxk by self-M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ cunOdtnfe and a nimble bruin would and they probably called ber Betty. day evening of each month. Visit­ have uudcrtakv.n. Ttu- Interesting re- She was also the daughter of Duning brethren cordially invited. Sulta some ot them quite unexpected. C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Felghner. Corm the basis of an absorbing oartu- lelgb Mansfield. Thai put a double Sec. W. M. tlve of love, mystery and human quail wall around ber, tnUilons and social prestige: tremendous obstacles which tie*. Her* we have the story pf pub of should have frightened him bM chilled Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation tbe second ihone singular Individual who com­ bis ardor, whereas they but filled him the charactcriaUos of dreamer and Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. bine man of- action, the muff of which with datloo. Visiting companions always welcome. GTUaadcm. TbiB young mnn was a crusadaa explorers and groat reformC. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent. are are made. The girl. uxj. 1* ax- With an ideal quite o lofty as that Sec. H. P. traordinary. quite In Hooping with ths of iY-tcr the Hermit and Walter the general sole and charm of MwOflUh Pvanllesa. He did not silly forth joy berolnen I. O. O. F. Mr- MacGreth who wu born in oosly with chanting and bannets; be Nashville Lodge, No. 86. 1. O. O. F. Regulr.r meetings each Thursday Syracuse. N. Y.. and stuck resulo'taly would not have gone forth ai all but the old home town to bocom* onb tar tbe while bouesty of bls aouL He night at hall over McDerby's store. by its mom dlstingulal^-d citisena. hap Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. of been connected with literature and bad inherited this obilgstlon; U had Arthur Appelman, N. G. Journalism since 1S90. Dering the vecro been thrust upon him without asking C. E. Appelman. Roc. Sec. he lias delighted the Amoricau OQb- bls leave. He was a Cnisadar by force Uq with a vast number of fltortee and novnlrt. He bad tbe good tartans to of drcQinetance. E. T. Morris. M. I). As be climbed Into' his bunk there make » hit with one at bU wly Physician and Surgeon. Profae- uovnls. “The Man oo tbe Box." This was but one idea in Mb head—to carry lonal calls attended night or day, in ftory lent itself ao readily to dranuUL- the ouipfiSt. her father, by storm. Two the village or country. Office and eattou that it bad a long ran as a play residence on South Main street. rthd tB occasionally revived for that things were possible; either Mansfield Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. farm of emertalnmant. It ba$ also would UstED nr he would call for a been adapted very Btmcesxfully to the deck coward. Anyhow, to put It to movie screen. Quite * number at hl* the touch! C. K. Brown. M. D. Later novels have u£-.o been made in­ Physician and Surgeon. Office to plays and movies. Hi* plots are Ingenious and agreeable, bh> humor Dcnielgh Mansfield might have and residence on North. Main street of highly entertaining quality and passed fur an elderly beau tn a Pinero Professional calls attended day or ble astyle always graoefnL Hts follow* night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to log le *0 large and so loyal that • 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-78. ftetr story by him la always aasured a grateful reception. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8, Office in the Naahvile club block. CHAPTER I All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ • Brandon Ggthowc. tered for the painless extraction of Ooce upon a time there lay tit Livteeth. *irpool 0 gretat and seemly ship. A rocag aartartally correct from W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor Ma tan Bhoes to the punamg on hl$ Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. perfectly modeletj head, looked ovnr Hours: y to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p.m. ber rail SaAdenly he became cooEvenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and acioos of the odor of violets. It camr Thursday afternoons, 1 to 3. For from behtbd; do ha turned hb bead. appointments phone 66. SoppoBlng your conaciotiEneee bad been filled for hours with the beauty dX a woman *n face Say that you bad O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Seth Lt but once for the ciurotlon of Residence two miles north Nash­ a dinner hour, at e table half way ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. onroee the huge dining-room of the Savoy, and you knew that you would A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. never fnrget U. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ Supposing you bad built axj ulr>ings. Appointments made to meet romance during that hour; an adven­ Nashville clients at Nashville, at any ture wherein you rescued her from time. au unknown danger, fell In love with her and married ber. Supposing you bad been all alone In mighty IxmdaO Leading Source of Ivory The tusk of the African elephant is that night, with no place to go, with a the best and greatest source of the heart which waa heavy wtth bitteroeea Ivory of commerce, and it Is estimated hecause fata bad deal: j-on marked that 70,QUO of these animals are killed girds to tbe game of life and cheated each year tor the purpose of securing you abominably. And then, by a mere the tusks Some tusks reach a length twist <tf the bead to see that face of nine feet and weigh more than 200 qpilD but three spana away from >our«i pounds Sumo men are fortunatei they kmw Qjacfly what they grant the momem Thry Have Four Eyee they it tamactly this young map Swamps hold many cfldiOcR In thh knew (hat obe of Rfia's great prob­ water you will find those whirligig lems kj Brivea. Thlg ww The 0U1 beetle* on the surface, says Nature Somewhere, gnmdbaw. be K3 gnlng to Magsxina Do you knjw they hare four ayes? They need them—ctn> tbeet bo. She wm fcwebk Thai wes U» wafi fronted with tbe traffic situation that faces thSA See how their legs are fib knew that iwrei/ vu > unRone |D by Itself; tar ft embodied beeuty put on and pertmos you can account god tataUect, rekr and tenderna< for the Khlrllglg. ^outb and purity. Tb* wwtaring sun was tn ber cycej thus. <be was uixxtnecRx^ of the Ancient Wedding Cattom Many years ago In Yorkshire, Eng­ amami scrutiny of the young men tn front She sew only a nobulnus land, there was a tlme-hoimrcd cus» torn ruiuirinK a bride and bridegroom, gbedov. Immediately be called ber wttil eoidan eyes. «n tecrtcy the church porch after bo the ThK however, wvs only a flight of ing wedded, to leap over a bench b» fore gottrg <id their way, says Go pbedcal taDcy. A« a matter <tf fact Logic. II® tap being accumpltahei ber <yw ww Lntaneely blue; bm a gun wot fired, this often being gboodng out tom the pupil to tbe rim df tbe Iris were flue Utde threads <tf charged wtth feather*. |otd Both ae one rees In lapis lazulL Tbe young man had tu> plan regard­ Wiadoai PLuxd High tag bls fnturo procedure; he would The best light costas tram th* uy- Deed in hour or two of solitude tor per part of the room, not the lower the furtmoloD of thia Ha wm going and Is needed on a Level with the eyes to m&rrv bar tn the e>d: that much rather than below. This fact makes vu finitely Moled. That ib, tnlftu it possible lor an architect to pl00 Uw bw ,*-o .*lm u th« aihlaa bls window spaces stg or eight inches W o< *• T”*J laportuse. higher than usual, about two ami a B, bTi-lwl < I* tb Cr*-cUm ata*, half fest tom the floor. This extra ttmd kU Ioom*. UM; space ip turn gives the housewife an then. , >u»« mtcMt vxlar tn, vxl opportunity to make u» of the space M 4 Ml ««MMH IB OB (UanM. beneath the window for bookcases, Pw Me baa wort te to, aom work. H* could bav« Uvsd like the desks, «tu CHAPTER II “i Aon Mr. VBb » bavUlka <xxuasau>c» gu!m handaooa. *IU> ararvely a pv MU b> bla baeA tboBfb ba stub to. Bb ataodlBt alm (hat gioratnc, la Cbe <srov sbera Uk dapoeeall Ma U» nori *W>. JUasDrtar th, tnra maouua ausea Ha avr« *CMB ywai mat w s »M» <xxwt> OIK. at tbe thmu. abiaj bta» •Mte team* that beared a cb» fcZkMa. tad a eb]> at aoUefl tBrnft O»ea. “I gm Mt, Mwns . "I wttt the baoos at paying count to your daughter. ” Mansfield w not quite sure be had HDftfd aright *1 beg your pardon?* Tbe young man repeated bls a> tpunding regbpst Stormy words txioed the Up of Mnnsfieid’B tobgon. hoi be pressed them back because tbe face ha looted tato wm gnite ss handsome and hawlp lika as hie own. AoSMb faces we* Duntelgb MaasflekTs boots. Ho reoqgnlsed this type; tbe brow and qyo <tf ti dreamer, the nre» ted jaw erf a figuring man. But Betty?—be gsted tbe honor to pay coum to Betty? 7>e Infernal topodence ’ Tbs thing vm te ge< rtg tf the bounder without creating a acene. *tou don’t look Isssne, young e^d. AM you *frertag see a ploMAntryF •*•. Mr. ManafloUl I MW oars MrkKjx” * *Tte have pvhaps met me aomowtare, snd I hex* fergvttgsr’ MX base never tuet yon before.” Lord of Polypoo Mill. Across the ehtalng threads of ettsA— the railway yard—e man ran lighay, With the sure foot <rf the athlete. Hb Ware a blue checkered mackinaw and $ woolen cap pulled down ore? his ears. Behind lay a sinister outline: gtaaji furonou doore opening and <5oa!n< blinding rtvuk-ts df molten mehd Meh, with the aspect of demons, flu­ ted past there luminous backgroonte. Boyonfl the runner stood 9owb of CorlOTD tenements, evidently big qt>jactire. He was tn a hurry. At any pkgMfln a caDe4ong freight might cat tom tA When at length be leapafl fleroaa the Last rail be was fairly m) •Uent Al U»curte—to tw prectoe. ths <ZBeD —CD fmnx of one of tbe tEneazwDte, bate which Mb s CMunbitog t» ««% Stood a two«ted ranatmu rnirfy and baftered, bci M fatthtnl n Jmanxnfi dag. in tbe efty a B&snMr tag masBbackte retocie was o tanflBar to th* tfgbl as the poilre-ren and the fire engjneA were quite as Likely to toe tt repoatag impudsuiy betow some hendscane manstoo on Ftflyu bfU as here lb Poverty row, wbeaA to truth, ft aeemsd mqre ai borne. The mon to the macklnsv puEbafl Ms way into the taU of tbe tenanMO^ climbed four gloomy flights <rf state and entered a tortorn room. In a flow a newspaper served u a pens to glam. Tbe snretaiag fiuei were (to with cobwebs. Af the side of a ffilaptossd Iron tad te a mon to • fu^llned overcoat. 8a W» Dr Maddox, hale and hearty gt Hxto, white cd hair aad tuddy oy toasDEDgnce. On the bed. under a tattered ebeet, there wM < body, slnisterly rigid to Doftiue. -DMtfr Mkad O, num IB t> IBBCkOBV. -Tm. mb. H, n> 0aBd kBbb 1 fi bed ftw uMpbtalBt >*-I cam u tail u 1 coaid. Bn did H h*tt*ar "He eras did and sUhl axsl swl in tbe way <■« a swinging cnuie. Tnr“* | wasn't a whole bnne In his body.” I -Cotfld he talk?" “He mumbled sMuethlng at»»ut ttw I seventh plank from th$ west wait | naming you. What's your interest in him? He wusnt a Bannister nnux." •Rurnan." The young mao walked over tr» the : west wall, counted off rtx planks in the floor, and pried beck the eerentb. From the cavity be extracted a bun­ dle of papers. "Doctor, do you know Wbut doubled Mansfield'S fortune after tbe war began F •Whatr •Tboae bartewfre machine*. Tire dead man on the bed there wns the ftrrentnr. There papere are th® docu­ ments in the cas& 18 there nothing Btoisterdn the fact that he lies there dead? Why should he be dulng man­ ual labor Ct three dollars a day. work­ ing at a kind of charity jab. when be Bhould have had all the comforts of life? Think of him. dying to bitter­ Dess like that! BghtafD dollnra a Week, with the music of bls own crea­ tion to bls care, day after day. and another mnn taking an ths profits !• •You mean be was cheated and tubbed ?• "Legally, no; morally, pesl” "Braxxdoh. have yoi anything pcrSontJly against tkmielgb MnnafteM?’ txskwl the doctor. •I hadn’t when I cun® pare to OelBb charge of the Herald,* answered Datbewe. rb we know Ebe mob in tbe mackinaw. "I came tn Bannister upon an almost unbenpvflhJe adven­ ture. Borne day I 'jay teti ytffi ebenn that No; st the start X had bofhtog kgafoet Mansfield. Bui tor three years Fnj done nothing but stumble over cas® like this; main and contemptibia cold-blooded, but always Within tbe law. What’S the rfijccS tn piling up more gold? H> enn^ count bls tnlllluurt. He doesn't need DODey. and yet berths a man Ukb thtet" "Whoi are you point to do—■print (bls story?* asked the doctor, todk tattoo thf* poor, broken thing on the bed. ”Y«T Tvs known all atoug wtott Mnd of Q tfiSD Mansfield was. Ent 1 dared not attack him untn TM mndi' the paper gt>. Now I ran start thrgun* Berne* rm through I promise to render itansfldkJ 'nrpotonj tor fu­ ture harm. I tawi fem fedsi My audience has laarned to trust r»: and tbey*D bellow thr Herald. I am go­ ing to protect ti»9? poor Ttannm be­ ings who 'loot know how (A ftght for their rtghfe" *Hb will breuS you. Wttat can you db against bls tremeiwlGUS power, which tvaches from here to Wnshhur ton?” , •I can speak the troth and bach R up with Incoutrovertlble facte." •Mansfield has a daughter who boBeves him to t» a demigod—as mtr» bdlevee ma to ba” •Ab. hut you are one! Nancy MnA dox has ft right to believe that. But Mansflckl’a daughter! What la she but nn I aeonsequent butterfly F “She K young, to judging ber you jnsy be n little hwrty. Nancy, who b Malting Ijpt tn Washington, rays she te lovely and Invabta." “I wan wondering who! had beonnu* uf Kanry. MW Mansfield will rmYirnve. She can't help It, and be with Jfeney Maddox." Th® doctor's eye» sparkled. If cnly Ibis rrtl, clean boy and hte Nancy might fell to tow with each other! •Doctor, what wnuki you say ff I tnld you I wa* a man wtth fhree jmjnps?* ashed Cathewe as they left the house. j •What? Three names?" I *Yca My own and twn otlKrs." j “What's the joke, snn?* Fra- a block Oathflwp rrmalned sV tent •After all, a doctor te life n prfess-the repository of secrete Gtw more don’t hurt you. I am going to talk to pro as to ths family physV clan.*’ “It |s pothftif I aught not to knowF ”J atn not a fugitive from justice.’’ j "I beg your parton, bod I" •Bui Tm a kind of Ishmael. I am punojad by the Fortes. I am to the name category hb a ship beset by n typhoon—a victim. Three names. I haw an assumed one. By that nsm* X taatoe a toodeei livtog, hanorabTy. Breuxton Oslhewe are my given mtmra. the tall of the kite, which ts BaDoweH Bnwe you ever by chance beard <rt IMgty Hallowell r The doc±ar repeated the dohb run> tofitftndy. ^Beeiib Pre heard the esnr eamewhere, bm Li eecapa me at this rympni-*' *T® vfii road) t> wtth • uttte dtogtn<* aid tte ywmg tnan. ”Ao<5 wteD FOO Ofl. xenenber HD LHf17 HnDrre-eDte Sta sofl my tootbcy to bfr widow; Here w uro Thonfe fur the aft. When you pkk ths Herald off year doorstep tomorrow morita*. yoadi see some ftztemttng tecta rei^ five to DunleJgh MansflelA the ixxrt tf Pulygun HBX* m csJJ him! Thai trill toafe a good catch phraasF WT*>n Doni*ifb Wtrurftefd greetgi fete fiaught® and fcney Ksdto to M> WarfdngtaD home hte fire vy preeshe of pteamre and amlahUtty. "I thaD have to terre you €we after dlopcr»* he tetd *f aln expecting to wind np a contract Ton ere not afraid to rifle about atone T •The dart.” eaffl Nancy, nuts a» terrore for either of ux It all Aspends upon what you Had." •And what <Xo yOD ready asked Mansfield, who wm really a fine scholar. %teod boekA books about buanm beings who are strMM fe batter ttatoalm I life that Prasto iI/vm.' The author Wrote from bls bfert.” Mansfield picked up tbe book tram tabla. "A greea sanne man. It is quite patent that h*« wrote from M* heart, not from a brain that trad gath­ ered the tertH firet-lrand tm<1 Rifted fali«e Ideate from the true. A good book, a werrtb-whIke-book. mn*t be the result of u nicely balanced brain uml heart If you fc-t the bean dictate, you rroerflliy tovtte trouble. It is os If a soldier were giving orders to hte general. A wB-wrltten book, but green." . . "But wftaS an odd name to assume!" Betty balanced tbe book on bar polm. ""GwriSe (Yjttar; KfpUn/S BrtXSh Boy. And there you are," declared ber fotfes. "A dreiinws. not a toer; a dweltev to a fttiryfend of hte owu making, ob*ervtof life through roseate clouds "But what would we dp to thte world if there weren’t any Broabwood Boys?" asked Nancy. "Don’t We all make belteve at one time or gnoth&T Do you mean to tell me that pou’ve never built any dreamBT’ "Ob, when l was a youngster, probxbly—tbe kind of dreams you tnedn. I have my dreams all right; but they come to ma in the term of btoKirtntA And I have the odvantsas over yuur George tfcttn*. for my droesns efltae tree." "Didn’t NSW fbM Bette, aaffly. "But that’s a story only. S hap­ pened in a booW’ and Mansfield start­ ed for the fell. People tn XMnnMea on ffe mor­ row, wffrn they picked up the BanWhtar Herald off tbe front steps, eem»5 a shock, at once pleasurable tafl |kn> rowfhl By noon the Whole city Wtts aware of tbe feet that MansfleW had been boldly and skillfully assalted in hfij cfiSffe-keep. BetWtxm the counsel lor th» Man*field interests In Bannister and Mansfield himself there wttfe ex^ cliangcd a sertcH cf brief t&egMnn8An eXTY’rpt of the story bad fem teltr graphed to WashingtonFrom Wnabtogton: "la Q blackmoll? Give the editor a scare.* From Bannister: “No btedbrniiU. eenre. I*iv« seen W we can’t do anything thsungh OduttA’* Fann Washington: "Buy the IJruin Dftnnlswri "Edttffr 1s not tar suK” From Washington» "What ts editorta tmme r When Mhnsfielii receded tba«ns®Br to this onery. he was to bts study. IcipglkiDtly be ripped open the yfrllow envelope and drew oub—Sfeeuitft hood I Anyhow, bo stow*! nt the uheet mctlonjeM and atonlly, th a kind of petrified asfonhihrnent lie tod all but toFRotten the man and (lib Inci­ dent "BiUnJnn Catb-'iue !•’ (TO BE CONTINUEnj Why Fm going to tbe Greater MICHIGAN STATE FAIR WHEN YOUTH FLAMED HIGH Last Sunday when we were all ow to my wile’s cousin Cherry Whipple’s for dinner, I got bantering with Coerry about our romancing together in the old days before we both got married (to somebody else) and Cherry said: "Joe. toons to me you're k»kii» land of old this year t” "That so,” T snorts, “tell yob what I’ll do, Curry. Hl take you to the Stott Fair in September and snow you ths best time of ypur young life. Midway, horse show, auto noa and we’ll isrvt a bottle of. pop all by oursehtBL” Course I wasn’t very tonocs about h, but just then my wile comes un. ^What's thi*—whit's tha, taking Cherry to the Fair?” *1 aocetA* Qtto b Cherry. "Joe tavtted n»* Npsr Fve got io take 'em both! �iranMnax —r- ■ ' ■ ia imi ; CHURCH NEWS Mrthodfatt Church Note* Services tut usual next Sunday. Sunday school at 9:80. Preaching Frasier Sprague of Bellevue greet­ at 13:30. Sermon topic. "Lighting ed Nashville friends during the har­ the World." Open air service at the vest festival . No Wednesday night service dur­ I Plenty of hot. dry weather the past July and August. I week, and growing crops are In need ingMonthly official board meeting I of a good rain. Monday night at the church at 7.30. J Mr. and Mra. Will Reynolds of G. E. Wright, paaor. • Williamston were among tbe home | coming guests., Baptist Church Notfl*. • 1 Mra. May Walrath and Mr. and Thi*\pastor and wife are attending Mra. Burdette Walrath of Flint were the Baptist Summer Assembly at Kal­ I in the village Thursday. amazoo College. There will be no | Griffin Lyon and David Barnum services or S. S. next Sunday. Ser­ I of Lansing spent Saturday and Sun- vices as usual on Sunday. August 1. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings I day at the Ed Surine home. 1 John Surine of Norfolk, Virginia. as usual. Warm weather brings the open doors Arthur Longfleld, pastor. I visited bls uncle and aunt. Mr. and I Mra. Ed Surine one day last week. and windows, which offer the prowling Evangelical Church [ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dtlno and F. thief easier access to the interior of the Sunday services at the usual Sprague of Bellevue were guests at hours. Preaching at 10:00, Bible । the Norman Howell home Friday. house, so making the protection of at 11:00, Union services in I Mr. and Mra Arthur Allerding and school park at 5:30. Rev. Wright valuable jewelry, papers and other art­ I two sons of Woodland spent Thura- Putnam will preach. case :of rain the | day with Mr. and Mra. C. L. Walrath. service will In icles even more important. It has be held In the M. E. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Servcn, Mra. church. happened more then once that while A. L. Bingaman, pastor. ! John Serven of Battle Creek spent ! the week at the home of I. A. Ngvue. the family sat on the front porch, the I Mrs. Mary Holsapple of Maple house was burglarized through open The Mason School District will I Grove left last week for Detroit to I spend a few days with her son. Rol- have an ice cream social at the school windows at the back. Our safe deposit house Friday evening, July 23. I land. vaults offer secure protection for your i Mrs. Arvilla Lester and sons. Or- Everybody come. Ladies of the dis­ 10 and Leonard, and family of Grand trict please bring cake. valuables at a very small cost. Mra. Wallace of Perry called on Rapids called o.n Mre. Isabel Cooley. her Mater. Mra. Joseph Hurd,4>ne day Sunday. last week. Herald Wallace, who has Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Walrath of Flint were guests of Mr. and Mrs. been spending his vacation here re­ । Robert Surine during the Harvest turned home with his mother. । Festival. Mrs. Mae Everts of Battle Creek I Mr. and Mra. Frank J. Purchis and was a Nashville visitor during tbe j Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mater attend- festival and received the congratula­ STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE I ed the Purcfcis reunion at Ionia tions of her many friends on her very I Thursday. evident Improvement In health. I Mr. and Mra. Clare Pennock and Mra. Menno Wenger and son re­ I Mr. and Mra. Gideon Kennedy spent turned from visiting friends In Bay I Tuesday at Perry VanTuyl’s near City and Grayling the fore part of I Middleville. last week. Mrs. Wenger was catied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wharton of home on account of her mother’s Ill­ Toledo were week end guests ot the ness. former’s sister, Mrs. Ethel Downing, Mr. and Mra. Frank Westwood. Mr. Jiod family. and Mra. James Westwood and three Mr. and Mra. E. L. Barnes and children and Miss Spencer of Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henton of Del­ granddaughter. Edna Root, of Battle vue tailed at C. E. Roscoe’s and also LOCAL NEWS ton spent Thursday with Nashville Creek spent Sunday at the home of attended the celebration Friday friends. . T. C. Barnes. night. Mrs. Lee Swarts and children of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross of Battle Fred Meyers, Mra. M. E. Price, Wheat harvest is well under way. Lansing spent Sunday with friends i Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Jane Hoose and Mr. and Mra. G. Roe Tuttle of Ann Arbor was home In Nashville. Frank Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Evans motored to Ionia and Lyons over Sunday. Sunday to visit relatives. They also Mr. and Mra. John Messenger of Cross Sunday. Miss Dorothy Green was in Grand Detroit called at the W. P. Jarrard Mra. Mary Cool was called to spent a part of the day at Lake Rapids Wednesday. Woodard. home Friday. Muskegon last week to care for a Miss Charlotte Croes spent Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe and fam­ Herb. L. Walrath ot Flint visited daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter day in Battle Creek. ily ot Farmington spgnt from Thurs­ BrockschmidL relatives in Nashville a couple of A. E. Moorlag is enjoying a week’s days last week. day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Rathburn of Lake Odessa vacation at Vandalia. Mrs. Elinor Stratton of Lansing and Nume Rathburn of Brighton E. V. Keyee. They attended the Wenger & Troxel have purchased called on Nashville friends during were here visiting old friends Thurs­ Kunz reunion at Thornapple lake on a new Chevrolet truck. Saturday. day and Friday. the home-coming. Chas. Heckathorn of Jackson was a Frank Brooks of Marengo, Ill., Mr. and Mra. Wm. Smith and son Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shuter of Low­ harvest festival visitor. ell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Vidian of Maple Grove called on their came the latter part of the week to Mrs. Jennie Myers and son Lee Nelson Thursday.. mother and grandmother, Mrs. Isabel attend the Harvest Festival. He ex­ pects to visit in and around the vil­ spent Sunday in Battle Creek Mrs. Hugh Furnias and son Charles Cooley. Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Taylor of Kalamo spent of Hastings spent Thursday and Fri­ Mr. and Mra. Elta Mix of Middle­ lage for a couple of weeks before re­ Friday with Mrs. Lila B. Surine. town, Ohio, were called here Sunday turning home. day In the village. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and Herb Walrath of Flint was a Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer ot De­ to attend the funeral of the former's son Howard, went to their home at ville visitor during the festival. troit spent Thursday with Mr. and uncle, Joseph Mix. Traverse City Friday, and expect to Henry Kunx of Grand Rapide visit­ Mra. Porter Klnne. . Louis Diamante, Dick Tleche and return soon and take possession of ed at Dave Kunz’s over Sunday. Geo. W. Perry of Lansing was in Leonard Roscoe attended the Press their new home, the Adam-Wolf farm Mrs. Bert Foster is spending the tbe village Thursday and Friday, .Roy's Picnic at Reeds Lake. Grand In Maple Grove. Rapids, Wednesday. week with Grand Rapids friends. greeting old friends. Rev. Florence Gilbert, pastor of Born. Monday. July 19, to Mr. and Independent Spiritualist church of Frank Caley was at Kalamazoo on Mra. Henry Waters ot Battle t the Mrs. vern Hawbiitx, a 7 1-2 pound iBattle Creek will give a lecture Sun­ Tuesday, attending the horse races. Creek spent the week end daughter, who will answer to the day, July 25th, at 2.00 o’clock. Stan­ Mrs. Elia Higbee of Grand Rapids home ot I. A. Navue. dard time, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar and daughters name of Ortha June. called on Mrs. T. E. Fuller Sunday. Mr. and Mra. R. J. Wade have re­ Mrs. Roy Hough. of Hastings were visitors in Nashville The Nashville bail team will play turned to their home at Flint after The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ at Bellevue next Sunday afternoon. Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beard of New­ spending two weeks at the Lake gelical Sunday school wishes to Miss Edna M. Schulze of Ypsilanti aygo spent a few days with Mr. and House at Thornapple. *|hank their friends for the liberal spent tbe week end with the hotaie Mra Phil Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mre. • J. B. Messimer of patronage given their stand during folks. The Misses Julia and Roberta Detroit spent last week at the Lake the harvest festival, and also for the Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite of Grand Aimee ot Flint are visiting their House at Thornapple and called on Tag Day donations. 4nany Nashville friends. Rapids called on Nashville friends aunt. Mra. Al Bennett. Mr. and Mra. Porter Kinne and last week Mr. and Mra. Elden Hecker of daughters Helen and Mary were in Miss Mabie Mead of Castleton Miss Alta Austin of Kalamo called spent from Tuesday until Saturday Charlotte spent from Friday unt|I Grand Rapids Saturday attending the Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. wedding of their son, Harley. Mise at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. with Mias Dorothy Green. Frank Hecker and family. Hazel Klnne returned home with Sample Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perry and fam­ Mr. and Mra. Willard Viemaster them to spend Sunday. Adelaide and Rebecca Wilkinson ily from Charlotte called on Mr. and" « nd son Herman of Bellevue spent of Maple Grove were guests of Mil­ Mra. Will Weaks last week. Thursday at the home of Mr. and dred Caley. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean and son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin and ot Grand Rapids spent the week end Mra. Porter Kinne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer and chil­ granddaughter of Lansing spent Sun­ with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick. Dreams and Action dren of Battle Creek spent last week day at C. E. Roscoe's. Mre. Allie Hill of Battle Creek Mrs. Susan Hawblitz of Maple spent Thursday night and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shupp and enjoyed the Harvest Festival. Grove called on friends in the vil­ with her sister, Mra. Roy Hough. George Perry of Lansing visited lage one day last week. Mr. and Mre. J. E. Wolfe of Far­ old-time friends in the village the Miss Renabelie Haskins of Augus­ mington visited the latter ’ s parents, latter part of the week, and attended ta spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mra. E. V. Keyes, last week. the home-coming celebration. Mr. and Mra. Frank Caley. Mr. and Mra. E. V. Keyes returned Miss Virginia Olin of Richland Owen Moore and family of Hast­ ings have moved Ln tbe home recently is spending a few weeks with Mr. and home last week from their auto trip vacated by Lee Clutter and family. Mra. Ralph Olin at Thornapple fake. through the Eastern States and Can­ ada. They report a fine time. Mr. and Mra. H. G. Ragla and Mre. Margret Downing, Mra. Aman­ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera are family of Mason City. Iowa, are visi­ da Downing, Mrs. Ada Wharton and ting their parents. Mr. and Mra. El­ Mra. F. K. Nelson motored to North­ spending a few weeks with the for­ mer Cole and other relatives in and ville Tuesday to visit the former’s mer’s brother, J. H. -Bera, and wife, at their cottage at Crystal lake. around Nashville thia week. son, Jack Downing. By Harold MacGrath Mr. and Mra. B. C. Hulllnger re­ turned to their home at Villisca, Iowa, । last week, after spending several Most men are dream­ days with relatives in the village. ers, more or leas, but Mra. Orra Wheeler and son Good­ rich of Jackson were in Nashville some have the ability the latter part ot last week. Rich­ to translate their ard returned to Jackson with them. Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Battle dreams into action. Creek spent from Wednesday until These are the ones ' Saturday at the home of T. E. Full­ er and called on other friends in the who achieve. Here village. is the highly in­ Mrs. Fay Green, Mrs. Harry Hale, teresting tale of a Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. W. A. Vance attended the meeting of the dreamer who saw Eastern Star lodge at Hastings Tues­ day evening. immense - practicality Frank Brook from Indiana, Mrs. behind his visions and Emma Matteson and son George from proceeded to put itin1 Albion, and Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould were Sunday visitors at the home of to effect. One of his Will Weak*. methods was to make Mrs. May Burgman of Flint was a guest of Nashville friends during the enemies where pru­ festival. Mr. and Mra. Bert Burg­ dence would have dic­ man of Flint were also here for the home-coming. tated the making of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrldeth of friends. Mad, imprac­ Richmond. Indiana, and William An­ drew Lykins arrived at their uncle’s. tical, worse than tilt­ Ottle Lykins’, Sunday noon to spend ing at windmills it their vacation. seemed, but note the ’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine have ' bought the residence vacated this results. spring by Mr*. Luella Smith, corner' of Queen and Reed streets, and mor-1 ed there this week. 'Read It « a Serial »■ H. L. Walrath and sons Hiram. Hollis and Mr. and Mre. Ward Wai- , Buy ■ hlgh*r quality for loss monoy. It pays rath and son Junior of Flint spent the latter part of the week with re­ latives in tbe village. ■i Visit the bargain center, Moneys; ■'wort!) Sales Co.. Friday and Satur- THE RISKS OF Everybody Drink WARM WEATHER State Savings Bank The Man With Three Names Paint is Lower I pay no commission to painters, I give it to you. SETH I Z EM E R THE NASHVILLE NEWS White House NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME LET’S HAVE ANOTHER It was a shame to let Merry-go-round the the way she did — She used Marland Gas. : " The old guy at the lunch stand served good meals - He used Marland Gas. The Ferris Wheel kept going all the time - - It used Marland Gas. The Merry Mixer did the mixing - It used Marland Gas. All those fellows knew a good thing. Do you ? The Independent Oil Co. MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Phone .77 Always the Same, and Always Good. The One Right Way to Buy Shoes Look Inside—See How They’re Made We have the Edmonds Foot-Fitter Split Shoe Demonstrator on display and you can get the whole story of Edmonds Foot-Fitter advanced shoe construction from this demonstrator. You needn’t wait until you need shoes. Get the facts now. You will find it highly interesting just to know the difference between ordinary shoe con­ struction and the Edmonds Foot-Fitter method of shoe building. Come in, and “Look Inside.” Just received a new shipment of Foot-Fitters for men and boys. Shoes $7.00. Oxfords $6.50. E. C. KRAFT Footwear Groceries At Kleinhans Ipswich Silk Hose for ladies, guaranteed, 20 differ­ ent shades, at 98c per pair. We also have an Ipswich Silk Hose for 50c a pair. different shades. 10 Dress Patterns, only one pattern of a kind, from $1.75 to 4.00 per pattern. Men’s Khaki Pants, waist 30 to 42, at $1.49 per pair. Ladies', men's, boys’ and children's Underwear, two piece or union suits. Men’s Overalls and Jackets. Big Yank Work Shirts, full cut, new patterns. Brown Tennis Shoes, Hood brand. Weinbrenner Work Shoes for men; al! solid leather, Mil­ waukee made. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children’s Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-07-29.pdf 8fd3be36408f22dd7f0f6149bfe9b232 PDF Text Text I’Jic Aashvillr A’civs. . /OLUME LIV A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926 ' . NUMBER 1 ^MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllUIU VERMONTVILLE EDITOR NASHVILLE GROESBECK BUSINESSNEWS JOINS BENEDICTS. CLUB ORGANIZED. The News joins with their many Thursday evening of 'last week a j —Fly sprays at Wotrings. friends in extending congratulations number of the loyal supporters of —We develop your films free—<' to O. E. McLaughlin, publisher of the Alex J. Groesbeck met at the Club Are All of the Wotrlng. Vermontville Echo, and Miss Ethel rooms and organized a local Groes­ Sprague, announcement of whose Will Publish Series of "Tales of the beck club. The meeting was called Henry C. Zuschnitl Listed Among —Get an autostrop razor fre<» at Wotrlng'*. marriage at Allegan, Michigan, on Thirty-Second,” Written by Lt. Few Who Have Been Active in to order and Seth I. Zemer was chos­ Sunday, July fourth, has just been en permanent chairman and L. F. —Pickles, sweet and sour. Wen­ Col. <i. W. Gariock. Hardware BuHlnees Over made. The wedding was solemnized ger A Troxel. Feighner secretary. Over one hun­ Fifty Year*. by Grand Chaplain Gallagher, and dred signed up as charter members, — Vinegar; in neat glass contain-* The World War la past but not and the club is rapidly gaining in Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin will be at ers. Wenger A Troxel. and we think our readers membership, which only ' goes to The July issue of Good Hardware, E School History Compiled E home to their friends after October forgotten, —Fly sprays, Enoz moth spray, first at Vermontville. The groom will be interested in the series of show that the voters have commenc­ a national trade magazine, contains g by Mr*. FERN CROSS = Postoffice Pharmacy. has been at the helm of the Vermont­ "Tales of the Thirty-Second” begin­ ed to awaken and think for them­ an interesting article concerning the and fly paper. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif ville paper for a number of years, ning in this week’s issue. The 32nd selves. —Take your peracription to WotHalf-Century Club of Veteran Hard­ —pure, fresh drugs—no substi­ and his newly acquired helpmate is Division was composed of the Nation­ At the request of Governor Groes­ ware Retailers. Out of a total of ring also a resident of our neighboring al Guard units of the states of Michi­ beck. Mr. Zemer has accepted the 40,000 hardware dealers and over tution. GRADS. village, but for the past two of three gan and Wisconsin, and it was the management of the governor’s cam­ 100,000 of their employes, there are —Refreshing soft drinks, delicious Deep Rivera are Still. years has been teaching in different sixth American division to go to paign In Barry county. less than a hundred $ien in the ranks ice cream and nice fresh juicy Cali­ So long as the sole object of a man cities thorough the. state. They are France, sailing in February, 1918. A meeting has been called, which who have been active for more than fornia fruits. Diamante. in business is to make money, re- at Chicago this week on a motor The splendid military history of this j will be held at the Putnam library fifty years, and in this rare list is the —Have you tried our excellent gardleee of native talents, regardless trip. division has been recorded, but hu­ on Friday afternoon of this week at name of Henry C. Zuschnitt of Nash­ quality ' . — in both bulk and man-interest details are lacking, and 2:30, for the purpose of forming a ville, who has served fifty and a half cart)? honey of aptitude for accumulating wealth Wenger & Troxel. G. W. Gariock of West Salem. Wis­ Ladies' Auxiliary to the local Men's years at the same store and is going and spending it wisely, he travels a BARRED FROM ANNAPOLIS — Spray your stock with Williams consin, an experienced newspaper rough, uncertain course. Hide his un­ strong on the second half-century. Fly and Insect Destroyer. Guaran­ BY DEFECTIVE EYESIGHT. man and late a Lieutenant Colonel club. rest and aimlessness as be may from assistance from the support­ In regard to the club we .print the teed. Postofflce Pharmacy. Richard Wheeler, son of Mrs. Orra of the 32d, has engaged to supply ersAny his business associates, he will not of Mr. Groesbeck will be greatly following tribute from Good Hard­ —Oil stove®, pressure gasoline hide them from family and close Wheeler and a popular member of this lack with a series of copyrighted appreciated by "Mr. Zemer. ware: friends.' His powers of concentra­ the Class of 1926 of the local high stories. "Few people," aayij La Rochefou- stoves, screen doors and windows, lawn mowers, lawu hose and spray­ The News has arranged with Mr. tion are disturbed. He shifts from school, was the appointee from this cald, "know how to be old.” one interest to another. He lacks district to the naval academy but fail­ Ga'rlock to publish this series of FARMERS DAY PROGRAM But here are men who know far ers—you need them now. Glasgow. TO BE ENTERTAINING. more the steadiness of a man functioning ed to pass the final examination held tales, chiefly because most of our —B. P. S. "Best Paint Sold"— than that. They have learned in the deep channels of Inherited readers are intimately acquainted life's secret of being old—yet yojing. covers more surface, stays on, looks genius or outstanding talents. He with the boys from Nashville or from State Championship Horse Pulling Lightly, the years have touched better and costs less than any paint some of the neighboring, towns, who tries desperately to rule the unruly Contest to Be Feature; Schedule made. I have handled it for 27 them. saw service in the 32nd. Men of spirit within himself. He plunges ' Music During Picnic Good Hardware's country-wide years. Glasgow. forward like’ a stream battling its Michigan and Wisconsin served to­ Dinner. search for veterans of the retail —Complete line of popular toilet way through stubborn rocks. His gether in the immortal Iron Brigade hajrdware \husiness has ended. Of articles. vanishing creams, cold soul is enraged or he has lost a con­ of Oval War days, but they never Special entertainment features, ad­ the hundreMb*.of Old Timers whose creams, double and single compacts, sciousness of worth to the world and met sterner test or more thrilling ad­ dresses by prominent speakers, records were submitted, you will find face powders, talcum powders, etc. of pride in himself. Faith weakens venture than did the boys of our own inspection of college experimental those men who stand out pre-em­ Postoffice Pharmacy. and he wanders. A man engaged in regiments in the World War. Mem­ plots, farms, livestock, and buildings, inently at the head of the list. Each* —I am at the Roscoe station every­ a business which he loves, who has ories of those days are unforgetable with a big picnic dinner at noon, will of these veterans has seen at least 50 durlnng the yreek to buy eggs reached a state of mind which skill­ to the present generation, and we be combined in the program for years in the retail hardware trade. day know thht our readers will follow Farmers Day at M. S. C. Friday, They constitute The Half Century and poultry and to sell feeds. Will fully uses his God-given gift, regard­ be open Wednesday and Saturday less of what no longer works, is like with Interest Mr. Garlock's short July 30 fQr the entertainment of the Club of Hardware Retailers. evening*. John Martens. the peaceful river which after fight­ stories of the experiences of our boys huge crowds that are expected to Fifty years in hardware! What ing its way down the rocky steep, or in training camp, on transport, and gather for the annual event. changes have taken place while these Notice to Taxpayers. wandering thru a shallow plain, at Chateau Thierry, the Aisne, the John A. Doe He. former commis­ men have been carrying on. They —Village taxes may be paid Satur­ reaches a channel carved deep, by Vesle and the Meuse, when belching sioner of the state department of ag­ have bad the honor of living through time and the current of his life mov­ cannon blazed across their course and riculture and present executive sec­ some of the most important years in days, during the month of July, at the State Savings bank. es still and strong toward the har­ spitting machine guns ripped the air retary of the Michigan real estate the world's history. J. Robert Smith, Village Treas. by day and night. bor of his destiny. association will deliver the main ad­ Fifty years! Yes. these mer­ dress on the subject "Why Michigan chants have been pioneers, in the Measures Up to Its Motto.” Among very thick of big events. NASHVILIzE LOSES Class of 1923. INFORMATION ABOUT And yet we do not find them old in Ina A. Hamilton. Velma B. Brumm. GAME AT BELLEVUE. other speakers on the program will B. G. DAVIS. be Hon. L. Whitney Watkins, state spirit. It is only the swiftly passing Greta M. Knoll. Helen R. Klnne. L. The Independents lost but at Belle­ commissioner of Agriculture. To give the voters of the 8th Sen­ years that have marked their record. atorial Marie Ayers. Greta Linsea. Dorothy vue Sunday afternoon in a ten inning District au idea of the active One of the feature attractions of In their hearts it is still Springtime. L. Powers. Doris E. Hinckley. Alton contest by a score of 10 to 9. The the day which is being looked for­ All honor to those veterans in the part ex-Senator B. G. Davis took in Vance, Robert N. Muir. Queen A. game was featured by rather free the session of the Senate in 1921, we Moore. Leo A. Rausch. Ernest J. at Annapolis last week, being re­ hitting. Bellevue bunching their ward to with a great deal of interest retail hardware field, who comprise will quote some figures compiled from by rival supporters will be the state The Half Century Club. To them, the Senate Journal of that year. In. Meade. Robert L. Smith. Geneva De­ jected on account of defective eye­ safeties for three §cores in the sec­ Vine. Evelyn Tieche. Helen E. Mack, sight, though be came through the ond. two tn the third, one in the championship horse pulling contest long life and happiness. To them, all cases where differences arise be­ Luella Baxter, Bernice M. Olmstead. other physical and mental tests with fourth, three in the eighth and between two of Michigan’s finest the power to sing with Browning, the tween the Senate and the House over Doris Mead. Howard Deller, Elma L. flying colors. Good vision is a [one in the tenth, while Nashville farm teams. The teams owned by Indomitable words: "The best Is yet appropriations to the different State Gesler. Emory W. Morris. Lillian requisite of the naril school test, and garnered a larger number of bingles, A. G. Vanderbeck. of Alma, and Allen to be. the last of life for which the Institutions, the President of the Glasner. Dick's failure to come up to the scoring two runs in the first, one in Haskins, of Ionia, were both county first was made." Members of The Half Century Senate appoints three members of the standard in this respect Is a keen dis­ the third, one in the sixth and five in fair champions Jast year but have House to meet and adjust the differ­ never been pitted against each other. Club, we salute you! appointment. In which he has the the ninth. ence*. Those committees are called The contest is expected to be a close council prockeihngh. sympathy of numerous Nashville Mahoney pitched for Bellevue but one as the teams are evenly matched conference committees. Out of a total membership of 32 bad a bad inning in the ninth, when as to weight and pulling records. It POULTRY MEN WILL Nashville. Mich.. July 26, 1926. friends. HOLD SUMMER MEET. in the Senate, Senator Davis was ap­ the locals staged .a batting rally that will not be an open contest ae It was Regular meeting of the village sent five runners scampering across last year but will be confined to these pointed chairman of 5 out of a total council was called to order by Pres. VISITORS DAY FRIDAY AT CAMP CUSTER. the plate and tied the game, and he two teams. Seth I. Zemer. Present Menno Wen­ State Improvement Association Sched­ of 25 committees. The amount of money involved in these 5 commit­ Friday, July 30. is Michigan day at was replaced by John Eubanks. ger, Caley, Llebhauser, Amos Wen­ A fifty dollar purse has been post­ ules Field Day at Redford, tees was $2,785,965.00. He was al­ ger and Woodard. Minutes of last Camp Custer, and special demonstra­ Dean and Yarger started in the ed. by the management of the Ionia August 12. so a member of eleven other commit­ two meetings were read and ap­ tions and an athletic program has point* for Nashville, but the Bellevue Free Fair where Hasid ns' team made proved. Enters McNitt. Moved by been arranged for the friends of the batters developed a liking for Dean's it* record last year. East Lansing—First annual sum­ tees, in which the amount involved MoNitt, supported by Menno Wenger student* of the C. M. T. C. and the slants and he retired in the fourth In Other feature* of the program will mer field day«of the Michigan State was $2,578,548.00 or a total of $5,­ that the finance committee find out R. O. T. C. who visit camp on that favor of Mason. Bill Martin went be an exhibition of fancy riding and Poultry Improvement Association wll< 364,504.00 on which be was either how the cemetery moneys are hand­ day. This will be the only regular in the box in the final session, when jumping by officers of the college be held at the farm of the larro a chairman of the committee or a led and report at the next meeting. /lay for visitors during the present Bellevue turned in the winning tally military department and the singing Milling Company, near Redford, on member. Of the remaining nine committees the total amount of mon­ Carried. Moved by Caley, supported training period, and a special effort without a safe hit. Wood was safe contest in which Michigan's best Thursday, August 12. by Woodard that the cemetery board will be made to furnish fitting enter­ at first on an error, and stole second rural church choirs will compete for A general invitation for all Michi­ ey involved was $2,393,050.00. Keepdng in mind that he was only meet with the village council at the tainment. The program te outlined and third. He was caught off third prizes. gan poultrymen to attend is being by a good margin, but the umpire next regular meeting. Carried. Mov­ as follow*: The band and choir concert will issued by J. A. Hannah, extension one out of a total of 32 members, we 6 to 6.16 a. m.—Calisthenics In missed the play, and he scored on be held at the noon hour bo that the specialist at M. S. C. and secretary think this shows that his colleague* ed by Caley, supported by LlebhansWilson's slow grounder to abort. crowds may listen to the music while of the Improvement Association. A must have bad faith in his ability. er that the following bills be allow­ company streets. Our next article will tell what he 7 to 7.45 a. m.—Arrangement of The locals are naturally peeved over assembled for the picnic dinner. ed. Carried. program of general interest to poul­ E. T. Morris, health officer, fees t^nts and equipment for inspection. the result of the game, and promise try raisers has been prepared, and did for hl* district in the matter of State Roads and the Armory at South 2167.50, Beach Mfg. Co., supplies 7.45 to 9 a. m.—Personal reception a different story when Bellevue HARTWELL-BRUMM Mr. Hannah expects a crowd of 500 Haven. comes for the return contest. $6.00, Mich. Central R. R. Co., freight of guests by trainee*. Saturday evening at eight o'clock or more for the gathering. Respectfully, The Independents have two games Mias Velma Brumm, daughter of Mr. 9 to 9.30 a. m.—Ma&s calisthenics 182.70, C. L. Glasgow, supplies $9.­ Among the speakers booked for the L. A. Packer. 92. Frank Russell, salary 1100.00. by infantry on main parade ground. scheduled for this week. The Pine and Mrs. R. G. Brumm, and Sumner program at the field meeting are L. His Campaign Committee. 9.40 to 10 a. m.—Engineer exer­ Lake Independents will be here Hartwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sey­ E. Heaseley. president of the Poul­ J. Martens, care of rest room $8.00, E. B. Greenfield, trucking 113.00. cises just west of Armstrong road, Thursday afternoon, and the Sheldon mour Hartwell, were quietly united try Improvement Association: Prof. —Political Advt. Nashville News, printing >37.80, including the construction of a foot Sqnders team of Charlotte will be in marriage at the Evangelical par­ C. G. Card. head of the M. S. C. poul­ here Sunday for the aerond game. sonage by Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Af­ try department; and Prof. H. J. StafFred Ackett and Howard Caley. la­ bridge and barbed wire race. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. bor, each $4.50. Consumers Power 10 to 11.a. m.—Tactical exercise, These are both strong teams, and ter the ceremony the couple went to setb. poultry disease specialist who I am again a candidate for the Re­ good game® may be expected. Co., current for thawing $4.25. E. L. infantry, west of Armstrong road. the home of the groom's parents, will return August 1 from a year’s publican nomination for sheriff of Appelman. labor and supplies $66.­ 11 to 11.30 a. m.—Addresses on where they will live for a time. The study of poultry conditions in Eu­ Barry county. Since the election of 15. Geo. F. Cramer, scavenger work main parade ground. bride was prettily dressed in a gown rope. ATTENTION two years ago I have added to my $10.00. Standard Oil Co., supplies 12 noon—Dinner. qualifications fifteen months with the To the ladies of Nashville and vic­ of powder blue crepe de chine. Both $14.25, Nashville Boys band, four 1 p. m.—Battalion parade on main POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Police Dept, at Grand Rapids. Com­ inity. There will be a meeting call­ of the young people are well known concerts $60.00, Lyman Baxter, la­ parade ground. Cornelius Manni of Hastings an ­ In this vicinity. Miss Brumm being a with my service with the State bor $7.50, Barry Co. Road Commis­ 2 p. m.—Ball game between Com­ ed to order at the Putnam library graduate of the Nashville high school nounces that he will be a candidate bined Police and other work of a like na­ Friday afternoon of this week at sion, street work $72.00. P. H. Pen­ pany G. 2nd Infantry Regiment, and in 1923. and Mr. Hartwell is known for the Republican nomination for I believe this experience give* fold. repairing 75.75, Oscar Flory, re­ Company H. 2nd Infantry Regiment. 2:30 for the purpose of organizing as an energetic and thrifty farmer. the office of Sheriff at the fall pri­ ture. necessary insight Into the du­ fund of water deposit $2.00. Sam Despite the hot weather during the a ladles’ auxiliary to the Nashville Miss Brumm has be^n engaged mary. and will appreciate the sup­ me the of the office I am seeking and I Varney, repairing roof $5.00. Mrs. past week, every boy In camp ap­ Groesbeck club. Every lady voter as bookkeeper at the Nashville Co­ port of his friends in this part of the ties regard myself qualified to execute the John Martens, care of rest room $6.­ pears to be enjoying himself to the of the community who is interested Operative creamery for the past two county. Mr. Manni ha* had consid­ duties oi that office. On a platform 00. Theo H. Bera, salary and sup­ limit. The boys are being instruct­ in the "Groesbeck for Governor" vears, after having finished a course erable experience in the work con­ of Honesty, Efficiency and Economy, plies $53.25. E. V. Smith, assessor ed in American citizenship, loyalty movement is urged to be present. at Ferris Institute, and will continue nected with the sheriff's office and with a fair and *quard deal for ev­ salary $100.00, Adolph Danse, salary to their country, the use of the rifle, her work there. The best wishes of would make a very competent officlat ery person. I ask your Support at the and special services $69.20. The fol­ automatic rifle and machine gun. in SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS their many friends go with the young —Political Advt. Primary. September 14th. lowing for special police- work. J. R. addition to athletic exercises of ev­ OFFICERS. couple to their home, and the hope Respectfully, Smith. $18.00. W. A. Quick. $14.00. ery description. Nearly every boy Another accident occured just this Dale Winslow. The Nashville school board held that their lives will be filled with P. H Carter $14.00. F. Hecker. $10.­ has a real good coat of tan and every side of the county farm Saturday —Advt. happiness. ;heir first meeting following the elec80. Tay Castelein $12.40. Wm. Shupp one appears on time for his meals. morning, when three ladles from .ion last week and elected the fol­ $27.20, Lyraau Baxter $34.40, Mich­ Grand Rapids went out of the road Special Notice — The Moneysworth lowing .'officers: President—Mrs. U1LLLS E. STREETER, igan Bell Tele. Co., phone rent $10.­ FREE TICKETS TO MOVIES Sale* Co. has rented the entire large and capeI zed. two of the party re­ 40, Consumers Power Co., lights Arrangement has been made with Belle Everts: Secretary—J. Robert building where they are now and will ceiving injuries which necessitated $338.07. The following for cemetery the management of the Star Theatre, Smith; Treasurer—Ward H. Smith. open up another store In the south their removal to Pennock ".ospital. Candidate for the Nomination of orders: C. L. Glasgow. $24.45. Geo. whereby a number of News subscrib­ It was decided to start the fall term end Saturday. County Treasurer on the Repub­ One room will con­ Accidents at this place are of com­ lican Ticket. Harvey. $96.70, Jas. Hummel. $3.00, ers will receive free tickets to the of school on Monday. August 30. tain 5 and 10c goods exclusively. mon occurrence as it is a bad corner, C. J. Cole. $4.00, L. H. Cook. $1.90. picture shows each week. The names and even motorists who are familiar 5000 articles on *ale Saturday. The following for street and park of four residents of this vicinity Supervisor of Yankee Spring* six Charlotte has taken over the Flint Room No. 2—assorted good* oj all krith it are compelled to slow down work: A. J. Holteter $1.60 Ed. will be inserted at different places In franchise in the Michigan base ball kinds. Room No. 3—Mens and boys considerably to make the turn in years, treasurer two years. I feel Faught $2.40. Dell (Maier $11,401 the Star Theatre’s advertisement in league, which was formed by a con­ store. No. 4 room—garments, ap­ safety. The corner should be mark­ fully qualified to fulfill the duties of Valentine Conklin $5.55, Clare Pen­ each issue of The News, and these solidation of the Central and Mint rons. shoos and ladiesj. clothing of aU ed more plainly, or better Mill should this office and if nominated and elect­ Dock $7.50, Lyle Maxson $156.00, people will each" be given two free leagues, the new circuit being com­ kinds. will give my entire time to it* ser­ rooms furnished and un­ be rounded to correspond with the ed Peter Snore. $196.00. Wm. Wood­ tickets to any show listed in the ad­ posed of Saginaw. Bay City. Port furnished7 upstairs vice. Primaries, September 14. to rent. Furnace other turns on M-79. ard $90.00. . —Political Advertisement. vertisement if they will clip out the Huron and Charlotte in the Eastern heat this fall and winter. New fur­ Moved by Liebhauser. supported advt. and present it at the box office. division, and Grand Rapid*. Kalama­ niture in the rooms. On July 26 the National Dairy Strictly first by Woodard, that the village remit Read the advt. this week—you may zoo, Muskegon and Ludington in the class bargains everywhere, and new Association will open an. office at (Barry county's apportionment of to Henry Remington his last year;; be one of the lucky one*. Western division. Charlotte is the goods arriving every day or *o. 701-5 Book Building, Detroit. W. primary school money amounts to special paving taxes. Carried. Moved smallest city ever represented in a Yours for business, Fred G. Baker, E. Skinner, general manager, and his $74,730, or an average of $13.35 per by Menno Wenger, supported by Cal­ George Dull was eighty years old Class B baseball league, and to se­ manager and buyer.—Advt. staff will move to Detroit from child of school age. Castleton ey. that the village remit to Mrs. Eu­ Monday, and his daughter-in-law, cure the Flint team was required to Chicago and immediately begin or­ township has 609 children on the nice Mead last year's special paving Mrs. A. E. Dull, planned a birthday put on a Booster Day. guaranteeing Charles Dahlhonser, the new pro­ ganisation work in connection with census lilt, and will receive taxes on lots 1. 2. and 3. of A. W. dinner for him which was a complete the sale of 1500 admission ticket* at prietor of the clothing More, now has the twentieth annual Nations* Dairy school $8,069.25. Barry’s share is some­ Phillip* addition, with the under­ surprise for Grandpa was invited to $1.00 each. The team opened at his establishment open for business, Exposition which is to b* held on the what smaller than usual, due to the standing that she pays on the 118 take a ride and while he was gone Charlotte with a double header hut announces that he will have the State Fair Grounds Detroit. October fact that act passed by the last 1-2 foot frontage. Carried. Moved the long tables were arranged, and against Muskegon Sunday afternoon, stock re-arranged and will hold a 6 to 13. It is expected that the Ex­ legislatureanreserves five per cent of by Amos Wenger, supported by the following company of relatives and the Booster Day game will be formal opening next Saturday, when position will attract visttors from the fund to be given to sparsely set­ Woodard to adjourn. gathered, bringing gifts of remem­ played this (Wednesday) afternoon. he invites all his old friends to come every state in this country, many of tled district* where school could not brance. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dull Seth I. Zemer. president. the provinces of Canada and several in and get acquainted. He has dis­ be held without this primary money and son Arthur’and family of Win­ Theo. H. Bera. Clerk. Levi Chase, 81 year old resident of posed of all bis business Interests at foreign countries. Among the chief aid. * chester. Indiana. Beal Dull and fam­ Woodland township, died last week, Litchfield, and expects to bring hi* features will be an educational dis­ ily and John Dull and family of Cas- hte demise resulting from an acci­ family here within a few week*. play by the United State* Department Mr. and Mr*. H. D. Wotrlng, Mr. Wednesday of this week a picnic telton, Rev. and Mrs. L. Edward which happened several days Will Wolfe, one of hia Litchfield em­ of Agriculture, exhibits of fine dairy and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mr*. of the old neighbors of Vermontville Dnll of Maple Rapids, and Will Jus­ dent previously, when he fell and broke ployes. and H. H. Church are cattle from the leading herds of the C. T. Munro and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. and their friends was held at Gull tus and family of Kalamo. country, a Health Food Show under his right hip. Mr. Chase held the clerking for him. x Mayo motored to South Haven Sun­ lake. "The populace, formerly of the direction of Dr. E. V. McCollum day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chester distinction of having been the first Vermontville has scattered, until Walter Scheldt returned to hl* Charles Shupp had the misfortune of John Hopkins University, Balti­ Hoffman. Mrs. Hoffman and daugh­ child born in Hastings, his par­ now the "neighbors" must gather, home in Allentown. Penn.. Sunday white more. 'and a Farm Womea ’ s School living in a little house not far to lose the tip of his right thumb, ter returned home with them and are from Fennville, Colon, Nashville and evening. Mtn. Scheldt and son re­ ents from where the Roller Mill now while working at a machine at th* managed by Mr*. Edith M. Wagar. spending the week with Nashville Vermontville. mained for a longer visit. stands. Lentz Table plant last week. Carleton, Michigan. friends. Where | Nashville High । Grads? INTERESTING FEATURE FOR NEWS READERS ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP IN HALF CENTURY CLUB �a of the Chirty-Stcoitd THE HOME OF CLEAN PICTURES COPYRIGHT 1926 By U- Col. G. W. Gariock, West Salem, Wte. A Talc From the Summary Court, |Was going to town. I hud been on the , In October 1917 a clean-cut young company street for a week and 1 was FRI-, SAT., JULY 80-81. lOc and 28c. soldier from Co. M, 128th Infantry | tired of It." 1 replied, “I am tired of ma tn was sent hatnfa before me to tin be nitniahaH punished hUVlllg >*OU COlDe 0V6F hefC eVt’FJ* feW for jumping drill or absence with­ days to waste my time. Whqn I out leave. A. W. O. L, ta the army fined you $3.00 and put you on, the way of saying it. 1 was thp Sum­ street for a week I thought you would Nuf sed! 2-reel Comedy. (Peter Klont.) mary Court officer for my regiment. learn because you’, look intelligent. The C. O. of Co. M. was Captain Ed­ Back in Janesville where you came gar N. Caldwell who came to Wis­ from .and in most other towns you SUN., MON., AUG. 1-2. 10c and 80c. (C. H. Tuttle.) consin as a Regular Army sergeant can break soxhe laws and escape pun­ and had been commteeioned an of­ ishment. It can’t be done in the ficer In the Wisconsin Guard in Tex­ army. Orders and regulations must as in 1916. He was one of the best be obeyed to the letter. In the home officers in the regiment and a sharp you came from you are the family with Marion Davie* and Antonio Moreno. disciplinarian. He claimed that com­ hero. In the neighborhood where Oh boy! Oh girl! You’ll love them both for Marion Davies plays pany punishment had been ineffectu­ you lived you are one who is re­ them both—the lovely heroine and the dashing prince she imper­ al with the man under charges so I spected and admired for the step sonates. Madcap adventure you’ll never forget. The glamour of drew the case. A Summary Court in you have taken in entering the ser­ knighthood days, in an age of autos and airplanes. the army is like a police jurtice and vice. You can remain a hero or you may Impose fines up to two-thirds of can continue breaking rules until you Comedy, ••The Sea Squawk." Newt. •(Dele DeVine.) a months pay, confinement for 30 draw a General Court and become a days or both. The young man who military criminal despised by all WED., THURS., AUG. 4-8. 10c and 23c. ’ (Bert Decker.) came before me was clean in dress your friends. Your Captain, your and appearance with rather an air Major and your Colonel and I have no of youthful innocence. He plead desire and no pleasure in your pun­ guilty to the charge and I assessed ishment. After all, punishment is him a fine of $8.00 and restriction only an uplifted hand like the traffic with Monte Bio,., Vera Reynolds and Otis Harlan. work - - “Harvesting” more Money! You to his company street for six days. cop saying, 'Stop!' When you get A breath taking drama of the great out of doors! An epic of I thought that would be enough to tired again of obeying orders or are huge steel monsters rushing headlong to—what? And then in worked for it - - now make it work for you! show him the futility of breaking tempted to break rules and regula­ the wake of the wreck the havoc and destruction. All taken Ln army rules and orders. I turned tions I ’want you to remember this the West, tn the mountains of Colorado. If you like Westerns, him over to his armed attendant who day and know that the sentence I thrills or comedy, then be sure and see this. Take our word for awaited outside my quarters and the Impose is only a warning, an uplifted ft—IT’S GOOD. hand crying, 'Stop!' Your sentence is two marched away. Comedy, “ Romeo and Juliet." The period of restriction to the confinement in the guard house for and absolutely Safe securities that we can company street ended .on the follow­ 30 days and the forfeiture of twoREOG RAMS-—Showing scenes taken in Grand Rapids at Annual recommend for, Investment. They’ll ing Sunday. Saturday afternoon in thirdu of a months pay.” Field Day. See Joie Ray, world’s champion 2 mile runner, In ac­ Long before I finished big tears Camp McArthur was a period free tion, and Miss Lillian Boyer in thrilling airplane stunts. yield 6 per cent Interest. ’ from drills and usually devoted to were standing in the young man’s gamee. Saturday evening was the eyes and he left my tent visibly mov­ *—The persons whose names appear in this advt. will be given night when everybody went to Waco. ed. I never saw him again but I Two Free Tickets to any of these shows, if they will present the Captain Caldwell bad a bench on his heard from him. In September 1918 Complete list sent on request. adjC clipped from paper at box office. company street on which men con­ Just as we were going Into the Ar­ fined to quarters must sit when not gonne I was reading the Paris edi­ at drill or work. The non-com in tion of the New York Herald. As charge of quarters kept check on the usual my eye sought that tragic col­ men who were on the bench.* Some umn on the back page—the Casual­ time Saturday afternoon my man ty Roll. There in the center of the turned up missing and was checked list leaped to my eye the name of the absent. That evening the Military man I had last seen before my Sum­ Police picked him up in Waco and mary Court in Waco. Two years la­ the following Monday he was again ter I Ijad forgotten the name and was before me for a second Summary in Janesville with several hours wait Y- M. C. A. NOTES for a train. I said to myself I want Court. . Eleven boys were taught to swim Captain Caldwell had warned me to get that name and write it down at the Farm Boy’s camp. that I was too lenient and for this so I walked across the town until at Dean Davenport, Congressman Member Michigan Press A—orWton. second offense I was prepared to go last I stood before a great lighted the limit but first I would talk to the board covered with names and there Ketcham, Dr. Slaweon, marl expert, TAPESTRY OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORT man under charges, and so I said | I saw it again with a glittering star .Lieutenant T. S. Ried and Vern Free­ "Young man why did you duck pun­ before it. SUSTAIN TNO MEMBER man of Lansing have been QUARTERED OAK BED DAVENPORT ishment when I was easy with you?”: I wrote the name In my notebook among the speakers at the boys j He answered wlstfuly “Sir T couldn’t and added “A young hero whom 1 NMIONM^S^fEDITODtAL stand 2 LARGE LEATHER ROCKERS twice met. ” it any longer. Everybody else | camp. Leadership has been of the best, LARGE OAK LIBRARY TABLE 1996 1926 including Chas. Park and Paul Rood, BRIGGS SCHOOL REUNION EARLY DAYS IN CASTLETON. Rev. Karl Keefer of Hastings, Rev. ASSOCIATION MAHOGANY BOOKCASE July 20. 1926. The following program will be giv­ W. A. Haggar of Middleville, Bert en at the Briggs school reunion. Aug­ Kempen of Northwestern University, Editor Nashville News: ust 4, 1926. Clarence Lubben, coach of Sparta I want to tell through The News high school, Benjamin Hennick, agri, Forenoon that I know something about pioneer teacher of Rockford; and with Carl THURSDAY, 1 Ball game—old boys vs. young JULY 39, 1926 life. When I came here something Metzger, Kent County Y Secretary, over fifty-six years ago, I bought a boys. in charge of the program, a most Foot race—boys under 13. piece of land and cleared off enough successful farm boys camp has been .villa, Michigan, for transportation ground to build a log house on. My Foot race—Girls under 13. Pull a way—old girls vs. young FURNITURE held. • ithrough the matte a* seromVelse* nearest neighbors with a family of UNDERTAKING two children lived in a little shanty girls. matter. Fat man’s race. about 12 by 15. Women's nail driving contest— We had plenty of woods all around SUBSCRIPTION RATWEl us; plenty of mud—the roads were bring hammer. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan in bad shape; plenty of mosquitos In Pitching Quoits. Acceptance by members of school on which the entire Industrial struc­ $2.00 per ymr; elsewhere In tte the summertime; enough frogs to Largest family attending, oldest board. ture is erected and If they are allow­ United States, $2.59 per ymr. In sing us asleep—they gave us all the person haring taught Briggs school Music by Bellevue girls and boya ed to Increase In any one branch of Canada $3.00 per year. songs we wanted and more too in the and person coming the longest dis­ industry through .the reduction of the A cash dtocount of 50 asnt» to gfv- springtime; lots of snakes in the tance will receive prizes. RADICAL DEMANDS number of working hours per week, an from them rates tor stricter OMto- swamps, and they were old rattlers Afternoon The demands being made by cer­ the entire economics system of the Ln-advance payment. On 6 months too. I was cultivating corn dose by Music. tain building trades for a shorter country can not help but be thrown subscription, a cash dlaoounS at IB a swamp one day and my shoes hurt Devotionals. working week have a deeper signifi­ out of alignment. cents. my feet, so I * took them off and Remarks by president. cance than appears on the surface. Cash-4n-advance payment to con­ slang them in a fence corner. I Business. There is an economic principle in­ That’s Enough Isn’t It? strued to mean that sabecrtoCkme thought 1 would go barefooted for a resaman John C. volved which Is far reaching In its while, but I hadn't gone far when I When a cheer leader breaks tr« fry­ muM be paid prior to cr during the effect not only upon the construction month in which subscription expire heard a rattler. I stopped immedi­ Unveiling of boulder. industry but also upon all Industries. ing. what can he do except shut up?— If not eo paid, no discount will be al­ ately and looked down and saw the Presentation by Dr. H. A. Powers. Production costs are the foundation Baltimore Evening Sun. rattler. I did not take another step lowed. forward just then; if I had maybe I wouldn't be here io tell of it, I did not have a well and neither did my A TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO MRS. ERVILLA FINK CROCKER neighbors, and we drank out of ponds ..nd holes that we dug. My first Toledo, Ohio, July 13, 1926. well was about twelve feet deep, the Editor Nashville News: second seventeen feet, the third Some one has mailed to me a copy thirty two feet, but the fourth* Is a of your paper of June 24 in which ap­ hundred feet, and is a good one. peared an article on the passing into For me to drink, I would not give a Always carry a few’ the abundant life of Mrs. Errilla good well for all the whiskey and Crocker.- In response to the sender, beer in the country. We went rather slow, just as we I want to say that among all of the packages In your car people to whom I have carried mail could afford. We had ox teams to !n the past 25 years, Mrs. Crocker do our logging and plowing among stands out as a shining beacon. Peo­ stumps. I took a load of my neigh­ ple come and people go, but a few bors to Nashville with my ox team to leave their impression on the minds a Fourth of July celebration, and of those left behind, like the poet they seemed to enjoy IL The speech •ays, “Footprints on the sands of we heard was given In the woods time, urging us to make our lives where the cemetery now Is. I won­ sublime." der who knows who started the ceme­ Mrs. Crocker took great delight tery, and who was the first person Specially adapted for In that I would always hand her buried there. Tom Purkey and mail to her personally. She was the Homer Downing have been around most cheerful patient, I believe, I here quite a while; maybe they iced tea or iced coffee. ever saw. Always had a kind word; could tell us something about ft. never a censure. Her daughter We did not need to go to Hastings thanked me for what she thought I or some other larger town to get our Lemons, doz.... .40c, 50c had done for her, but I assured her groceries. Nashville was started Jelly glasses, doz.....50c that I had received many times what and on the “come,” so we could get I had given in service. When Mrs. them there. But it was new; I think 2 doz. honey cookies. .25c Crocker’s friends sent her candy, she I saw stumps and logs lying around would often ask the mall man to have where the school house now stands. Lg. can Libbys Dill a piece, willing to share with others That is why the “Indian the pleasures she enjoyed. pickles............ 25c neighborly. When one of our neigh­ bead’* is seen on every trail If Nashville people will remember got Into trouble, we would try Peas, can, special — 10c her, so will Toledo people; ahe was bors to help him out. One fall one of our and highway. an example of one hot overcome by neighbors was sick with typhoid fe­ Shredded wheat, pkg. 11c handicaps That is why Poodac leader but overcoming them with ver, and we took turns sitting up ship cannot be denied—why patience, gentleness and a sunny dis-' with him nights. Winter was com ­ Arabia ginger ale, btl.25c position. ing on and he had no shelter for his already over 35,000 Pontiac Buck, on ice.....................10c Sincerely, cattle, so John Wotrlng, Lije Morgan John H. Reuter. and I. with some more neighbors, finished in Duco; die *denCarrier 409, Toledo, Ohio. turned out and built a log barn for Potted Meats him. I think we threshed out a News Want Advts. always get re­ patch of buckwheat for him too— attained by any new and Sandwich Spreads sults that's the kind of neighbors we were —trj them. those days. it, firrt fall year I Just now I can think of only four a Sx at $825. Now is the time to plant Baga NASH1TLLE MARKETS. of the old settlers who lived In this Following are price* in Naahrille Immediate vicinity fifty-six years and Turnip seed. We hare ago and are yet here to tell the story —Mrs. George Appelman. Mrs. plenty on hand. quoted are prices paid to farmers John Elarton, John Wotrlng and myself. Mlduel Ehret. Harry Carey in “The Frontier Trail” “Beverly of Graustark” : Where Your Harvest Money: | "HARVESTS!" | 1'The Limited Mail” Put that Harvest Money to We have several dependable Farmers & Merchants Bank USED 07 PAUL R. WING 08732064 5733 HEALTH FOODS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees seeit onEverpHighway *825 BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Now is the time for STRAW HATS now*—ewt. DON’T QUIT When things go wrong as they some­ times will. When the road you are trudging seems all up MH, When the funds are low and the debts are high And you want to smile but you have B roller*—15-8 0 e. Whan the care la pressing yon down a Mt, Johnson’s floor wax and brushes. $l.T»-3.00. MUNRO Phone 146 PONT CHIEF • OF Nashville, Mich. C SIX thb sixes �THE NAbHVn-JLE NEWS THURSDAY, JULY »». 1928 DROWNING THE BRAIN IN BLOOD I ALBERT E. MOORLAG i f | OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE - MICH. g Careful examinations with improved instruments. S Spedal Btteattoa given Childfen s eyes. E Fine line of Optical Goode in stock OFFICE HOURS = 9 to 12 «■ m1 to 5 p. m. : : ; ~ : j : Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE, . MICHIGAN 105—11.00 FB1RNDH Some day we may wonder what makes ua feel blue. And may long for the sad day to end. And here is our reason—I hold It is true— We have lost all our faith in some friend. Yes, that la one answer—I think it is true. From Ute dawning of life to the end. Bright days would be brighter, and dark days be few. With a little more faith in our friends. How oft we feel slighted when friends do not act As we think that good friends ought to do; But we often misjudge them—I hold this a fact. In time of great need they prove true. Some days we’re discouraged, des­ pondent and sad, And may long for the end of the day; Then along comes some friend with z tongue that will wag, And he drives all our dull cares away. One day we may hope, and shout in great glee. And the next day could not laugh if we'd try; We're all glad when our roses burst out in full bloom, Then sad when they wither ami die. Then again we may think we can sail our own ship To home ports, or to regions afar. And then we find out we need dear friends in ft. To guide us safe over the bar. Oh, our skin may turn gray, and great empires may fall. Yet kind frien ds are a boon that We may be young, or be feeble and old; Yet kind friends are a boon that God gives to us all. And are more precious than sil­ ver and gold. Then give me a home in my own na­ tive land; Be it humble, and lowly. small; Then give me kind friends who will hold out theirhand ------ — For I hold them the dearest of all. —V. D. Andrews. ADVERTISING DOBS— Create good-will. Help sell merchandise. Guarantee sales. Create quality demand and quality reputation. Create public confidence in mer­ chandise, and confidence in the man­ ufacture of it. -s Better quality. Establish and standardize manu­ facturing, trade and consumer prac­ tice. Help solve production problems. Help solve buying problems. Have inspirational effect on organ­ izations. Compel competition to meet your standards of business and serve you. Wasps Nature! Thieves Wasps are natural thieves, and they pillage the sweet ‘ng* from all man­ ner of places, even the bees not be­ ing Immune. But the wasp is a manu­ facturer also, chewing up bits of wood and mixing it with a glutinous saliva to make a paper-like substance out of which to build its nest. The queen wasp Is a good laborer in her early days but eventually she devotes her•elf entirely to laying eggs. Adversity’s Good Point Adversity has the effect of eliciting talents which, in prosperous circum­ Stances, would have lain dormant.— Horace. Yes with a thrifty housewife’s budget. tor aoe, ISO doM tor tlM. More real relief than you can «el elaepace. Keep the family free from _ — A_ X,__ ---------- ni.V Bight — take one ( Nature’s Remedy) NR Tablet—Drink a full glass of water—See how much brighter, stronger and better you feel in the morning. ^TONIGHT BOLD BT YOUR DRUGGIST THE POSTOFFKW PHARMACY MILE’S HfflT HISTORY By Dr. B. S. Hrrbem Apc-piexy might called that— the drowning of the brain in one’s own blood. A small artery has been, icelved notice that he was entitled to damaged and made to undergo unFORTY YEARS AGO. >50 as his share. usual strain bursts. The blood seeps, Items Taken From The News of Sat­ i New cem-nt walks are Being pul out around the sensitive brain cells in along Ma n street as fast as Cum- *nd these cells can no longer work urday, July 31, 1880. ;nnrrloner Woodard and a gang of normally. Perhaps there are those who are" The Congregational folks are pre-! men can get the work along. New paring to give their church a thor- j| walks have just been put in in .front wondering what happens when some I jof Kocher Bros., E. B. Townsend & people die immediately with a ough overhauling. Two qew threshing outfits have''Co.'s and Gluner'a stores, and others “stroke” while others linger for come into this vicinity this week ov- ( will be. built In front of Furnlss’ a while and a few "recover." if the tiny artery in the brain er the M. C. railway, one from Roch-1■ drug store, Mrs. Beck's millinery, ester, N. Y., to H. N. Laird north of ii Kleinhans', and J. Lentz & Sons'. At bursts wide apart and lets a considtown and one from Canton, Ohio, to i;the rate they are going in now, there erable quantity of blood escape into hardly — be — any of — the ---------old plank thg braln tissue before a clot can H Wm. Rice of Maple Grove. !| will --------------. ~~ Cap. N. Dunham has resumed busi-iwalk left on Main street by the time form jn the h0]e of the wau of fh0 g nees at the old stand having put in I winter sets In. blood vessel, then a great number of ■ billiard tables and omitted intoxicat-! The elevator firm of Townsend & brain cells which are extremely son- ■ Ing liquors. ’Brooks has been dissolved, H. A. Bjtive are going to be damaged. If ■ W. H. Reppeto is exhibiting on the | Brooks selling his Interest to his too niany are too thoroughly soaked ■ corner of Maple and State streets, a i partner, Richard Townsend, who will in blood they are going to stop work ■ machine of his own invention for i continue the business alone. an(j a wholesale •'strike” of these Im- ■ constructing a combined wire and! On Thursday night of last week pOrtant brain cells means instant ■ picket fence. It is an ingenious,: this vicinity was visited by another death. Brain cells which control ■ rapid machine and builds a neat and severe electrical storm which did con- certain parts of the body and Impor- ■ durable fence at a low cost. Islderable damage. Barns belonging tant organB cannot cease work for a ■ The Whitney family, who are re-]to John Andrews of West Kalamo, minute without "stopping the whole ■ garded as prime favorites by the.peo-? Henry Green of Maple Grove, andworkg." pie of this community, are billed to | Lee Patterson of Vermontville were lf mmH rent was caused in ® xptx-.r .t NMhTllle on W«M>r. rtnwk by lightning .nd bnrned to the ^5 n .lUtbtAmount ot ■ Ango.l < g™un« But of Vormontrllle the *“l?o«d to tiSS. the ■ The concert given by Rev. O. S , wind wm yery severe, destroying a dam„B to lhe br,|n cell> not be ■ Grlnnelt'a Choral Unlbn at the opera .great deal of corn and In place* mat. whlle Mrloua paralysis * house Friday evening Was one of the ting the oats down so thnt It will be “ .. ■ dnest affaire of the kind ever wlt- .lmost Impossible to harvest them. «' ’““"J’ ■ noaaed In the Tillage. It was *el|l C. B. Marshall has accepted a poP ” to c*“’° 1“'“t ■ attended by a largeaudience and un- altlon m assistant chemist tn the “ “ .................................. Omega Portland Cement works atNaturealwaya trlea to repair dam- B iversaily applauded. Jonesville a&e ln the body 80 ahe 8618 to work■ F. J. Waiser and family leave next a« d endeavors to stop up or repair ■ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Monday for their new home at Ches- lbe bole *n tbe blood vessel and to ■ Items TakenFrom The-Newsof Fri-1 suing, where Mr. Waiser is about to or absorb the blood lying ■ day. August 2. IDVl. i go Into business. loose. In the tissues. If she can do ■ —---------; Ralph Shoup of Climax was In this lhe brain colls may begin to re- ■ Weeley Moore left Wednesday for ' town this week greeting old friends, cover their P°wer and the paralysis ■ Denver, where he has a position. .Next Monday he will %o behind the may gradually disappear. At last ■ R. A. Brooks received word Mon-1 counters at G. W’. Grlbbin’s clothing the patient may become partially or ■ day that the postofilce department I store, having decided to return to apparently wholly capable of using ■ had allowed him 1100 for his share Nashville. those muscles and organs which were ■ ________ _____has purchased __ _ urethe—'checked —— - in------- lt If thethe■ — of the money to be paid for the capHenry Giasner their activity. damage has been too great the Drain brain — ■ ture of Boynton and Peterson, the stock of goods recently owned by .____ ._______ . . ..II. bin nallnnt _ burglars who raided the Nashville Merritt &___ Messimer, and. .has movbd ce,,B —never recover and fthe patient ■ ■ postoffice on the morning of October it to his new building on South Main remains entirely powerless to use tne parts which ** are controlled controlled hv by those those 2nd, last year. Fred White also re- street. ------particular brain cells or only partial­ Traveling Bags, Trunks and Suitcases ■^ACATION TIME is here again. Do you need a new trunk, suitcase or bag to use on that outing trip? If so, we want ■ to remindlyou that we have a splended line of goods and can offer you a good assort­ ment to pick from. Suitcases of matting fibre and leather .. Keratol and leather bags........................ $1.25 to 10.00 $1.50 to 14.50 £ A. HANNEMANN ly recovers power over them. It is especially important in sum­ mer that a middle-aged. hoary, florid PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ tyP” of person have his physicians ING MICHIGAN. advice regarding food and exercise for he is more liable to apoplexy than the thin paler person. By taking in­ telllgent care he may prevent even I am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and the risk of its occurence. (By Ed. A. Kpwaok.) see It, and be your own Judge. The LOW PRICE will also tnput is all the more astounding. The --------------------------Road engineers in Hillsdale coun­ aplication of electric and steam pow- HOT BISCUITS AND MILK MADE MOVIE ACTOR FAT. PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 4i. ty near Waldron recently sunk an er as an aid to man power is respon' . entire bridge into n sink hole in an sible for such accomplishments. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM effort to hll it. The bridge has set­ American workmen have more power Creighton Hale Put on Six Pounds |n short Time For New Role. tled. according to soundings. 39 and at their command than the workmen of any other nation. Tills accounts ------------59 feet. for their high production and high Dieting—not to reduce, but to put Subterranean likes and riven are There have been ups and on six pounds—was the painful neebelieved to connect numerous lakes' downs In American agriculture and eaelty to which Creighton Hale, likeness to the Prince of Wales. In to Prof. R. H. Pettit, entomologist at the Michigan State College. In Hillsdale county, thus creating i manufacturing, but taken as a whole, screen player, was put. to play his the masouerade. wps astonishing. The Greenbug is reported as hav­ serious road and railroad building i*1 13 safe 10 sa>' thal never before did roie of “Prince Oscar" in Marlon DaA notable cast appears in the new problems from the standpoint of per- jibe majority of individuals In the vies’ new Cosmopolitan feature, production, directed by Sidney ing destroyed a 20 acre field of oats manent road beds. ‘United States have as many of the "Beverly of Graustark." playing at Franklin at the Metro-Goldwyn-May- there. It is the first record of the necefiBities and luxuries of life as the Star Theatre. August 1 and. 2. er studios. Antonia Moreno plays peet in the Upper Peninsula, and is He did It with hot biscuits and the leading male role, and others in probably the flrat instance of any Michigan la watching Minnesota theX do today,. As one travels over the country he milk. the cast include Roy D’Arcy. Paul­ real damage from it anywhere in the highway department experiments Dur­ state. Hale, as the crown prince in the ette Duval, Albert Gran. Max ~ with creeping cent grass as a means is Impressed by the fact that new to save road shoulder problems. farm buildings are being built, old George Barr McCutcheon romance, wyn, Charles Clary and others. Minnesota has recently reported oKFv-- _to prevent ______ _____ ----- ■ ------ — This grass appears deter- onee are being repaired, the major!- bad to present a visage as near alike considerable damage from the same loration of the highway ahoulder and jty of farms have garages, automobiles in contour as possible to that of XKW INSECT PVTS IN pest. It is normally kept in check is not difficult to kill if It runs into । modern farm machinery, radios and Miss Davies as one of the imporappearancr in state by parasites, according to Professor tbo fields. a constantly Increasing number are tent points in the play depended on APPEARANCE IN STATE. Pettit. being equipped with electric light and a likeness between them. ------- -----After investigating the needs of Greeabog Demagre Oats in Upper Audltor General O. B. Fuller re­ power. Naturally there are excwpPeninsula—Seldom Found in Truly Surprising ports fewer public utility corpora­ tlons to this rule in some localities, the part. Hale went on his diet and Michigan. tions defaulted in payment of their but no one who takes a fair view of *o successfully that his naturally lean Elderly Hostess—So you are the In the 1925 corporation tax than for the the country can help but say that It face rounded out perfectly. daughter of my old friend, Margaret has been unusually prosperous. Nev- meantime, Miss Davies had to have East Lansing. — The Southern previous year. er in the history of the world have her hair cut like his. apply makeup to Grainlouse, commonly known as the Blanlf. I was at your christening eighteen years ago—but how you have About 660 state prisoners now are so । many homes been built by Indi- erase feminine characteristics in her Greenbug, has recently been found employed on state highway work. vM.ua! owners, as during the last two face, and adopt a mannish walk. Her In Iron County. Michigan, according Changed’—Boston Transcript. ■ Before the season is over it is plann­ years in the United States. But in the face of such unprece­ ed to have 750 employed. Commis­ conditions we find a small but sioner Janette of the pardon and par- dented , active group that favors socialistic ole division says. experiments in America. It would ■fror the third consecutive year fashion our government along more students of the M. 8. C. have been been:: paternalistic linee, such as have re•" for awarded the "blue star" *■- effloien-istricteu initiative, development and cy in military training'. About 1000 :prosperity In many European coun­ - at -- ।I tries. • We can W|tneM this agitation students are in the cadets corps late, M. S. C. | in all parts of:our_Of country. it lias been manifesting Itself most (FROM THE STORE FOR DAD AND LAD) Lightning damage in Michigan actively along the lines of public This costs more than one million dollars ownership of electric power. Of importance to every male member of this trading territory, as well as to has been noticeable In the campaign annually. to retain Muscle Shoals as a federal ourselves. In the future this store will be on a Average fines assessed prohibition plaything insted of leasing it for pri____ _____in -____ F__during vate law violators Detroit re- development under public regucent months, according to Judge; lation. We have seen similar agiJohn V. Brennan are 162.64.________ tation for state development of elec­ — --------J»ric power, in New York, in CaliforMoney talks in every line of business today. We will undersell on this basis , Mlchigan authorities are seeking nja and In Oregon. Frank Vincent, formerly of Riverton, So far all these moves to Inject the handling nothing but merchandise of merit, nationally known for its quality. Neb.. World War vet. who was sell- state into business at the expense and Ing lead pencils for a living when discouragement of the individual, last heard of. have been decisively defeated. In Or­ ------------;egon. advocates of putting the state Solicitors iu Detroit have started Jnto the power business have Just to canvas 8,300 moneyed men there |failed to get even enough names on to collect $250,000 to be used in the , petitions to submit the measure to a war against dope peddlers and users, vote of the people. International Made-to-Measure Clothes i In North Dakota, however. Non­ Style Center $23.50 Suits and Overcoats, made to measure Michigan Central railroad is plann- j partisan League candidates have re­ ing work on 20 grade separation jcently been victorious in a state elec­ Kalamazoo and Mayfield Pants __ I" OnO-­ tion. This is |D the same league thAt crossings in Detroit In to coet SR 15,000 that Portis Hats, and other nationally advertised brands a few years ago led North Dakota into 000. a maze of socialistic undertakings _ ....................................... .1 Whlle there may be a little more from which the state has not yet ex­ After 6 years of experience we come back to Nash­ foam in the glaM bootleg beer prices tricated itself. How far it will at­ ville thinking, and really knowing, that it is one of the in Detroit will not be advanced, sa­ tempt to go in re-establishing its old as this store has held it in the past. Everything sold best towns of its size in the exxintry. We think a lot doctrines, no one knows. There is loon keepers announce. . of Nashville, and you will find us ready to help boost bears our personal guarantee and we think if you will some agitation in political circles in any enterprise that we would consider a benefit to the Since Michigan’s Conservation De­ several other sections of the country try us out you will find it will be ace high. town and the people at large. partment did away with "federal ■* ’ to launch the state into various supervision of predatory animal branches of the Insurance business. trapping and turned it over to etate And so it goes over the country. The CASH TALKS men there is said to be a decided agitations which annoy and vex the decrease in the number of animals majority of the people, might be lik­ Endicott-Johnson d»-| nf Peninsular ened to the fleas on a dog—they de­ taken. mand constant effort to counteract Work Shoes Work Shirts ••Frogging,” that mystic, enter­ their irritating effect. taining art of catching the slimy am­ All business and employment Is in­ Black Sateen and Khaki Shirts $1.00 phibians, has suffered a severe set­ terlocked. and neither the agricul­ back this year due to the backward turist, manufacturer, capitalist or Winner and VanWert in Other Overalls, weather, according to Chet Shafer, workman can profit at the expense of one of the most expert of ‘‘froggers” his neighbor. Putting the govern­ Overalls, stripe or pl. blue.. stripe br plain blue ... ■ who finds his greatest’sport around ment into business simply piles up the tax bill which In the end is paid Three Rivers, Mich. by the consumer. If we are wise we Saturday is our opening. Come in and renew your acquaintance with More Detroit children are killed will take stock of our exceptionally us, or if you didn't know us come in and see us. We want to know all by autos while running Into the fortunate and prosperous condition street from between parked cars today, and not be led astray by po­ of you personally. . than In any other*pursuit of careless- litical schemes which experiment at the expense of business and industry which means at the expense of the Detroit has a wedding ring factory workman and the consumer. THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD that upset the wedding ring tradi­ tion of centuries by finding favor for Bat It Is to Him Formerly “Deane's" the ring embellished emoenisnvu with wu-u a » floral • •» against the plain bund “ * h"" w hl'- •'•"•I— rjngg * Tnli Tonronl. i LIKE FLEAS ON A DOG. ' It Is Interesting to read the proEduction figures in the field of Industry and agriculture in the United States. With a population of only some 118,000,000 people out of an estimated world population of 1.748.1000,000 Individuals, our total out- Red Comb Poultry Feeds Announcement Strictly Cash Basis Wilson Bros. Furnishings Endicott-Johnson Shoes Styleplus, Clothcraft and Merit Clothes 1 .UD «p I J/ C. H. DAHLHOUSER $1.25 �_ r WHEEL PLOW Just a Little Make-Believe By EUDORA R. RICHARDSON SPRING TOOTH HARROW IATP Axg/t: r TClTYl l IUIH I hP J. IK Side Lines Bi it impossible for ss to tell you bis 1' ’rifes n*me- bnt her” ■ Itthe story. The lady told th* chil­ id ten to wash up the dishes. and that they would, find the dish cloth in the clothes room. WANT COLUM < For Sale—A young grade milk­ ing short horn cow with a nice roan heifer calf fiy side; also an extra good Poland Cbina brood sow. due August 12. C. R. Shaw, phone 3>-5. By “Little” Fike After marching for a fei i" dish cloth was found rage and two acres of laud. Will dishes were accordingly wanlx-d, and take good automobile as first pay­ tj»OR three years now Florrie MtGee, but these are surely warm the children went to bed, happy no ment, or what have you. doubt that thrj had -'done things for Home Restaurant, Nashville. Inquire A? lone, the little servant girl at the ,days. Reynoldses, had lived in the drram world she created all for herself. She For Sale—Two overstaffed-leather But then they say the average But horrors, a little later, when rocking chairs, small oval table, din­ was in some one else*! bungalow, mak­ bathing girl doesn’t care a wrap. the lady went to change her clothing ing room table and other pieces of Ing some one dse'fe house as charming for some special occasion it was dis ­ However, it's too warm for us to as she could, cooking delicious food covered that the youngsters hadn't .furniture.- Mrs. Elmer Northrop. for some one rise's table. She loved write a very lengthy fool colyum this found the dish cloth at all. For Sale—Round, white enameled her work, did Florrie Malone, and refrigerator. Mrs. L. W. Felghner. therefore It wu-all done so beautiful­ We are jmrt simply going to teJl good pojanwis, instead. Inquire at Kane's drug store. ly that many was the time she heard guests say that there was never a ' Bless the children—and their in­ mold so Ideal as Florrie. . Wanted—Ambitious men to run a She was not doing her work so well ; In the first piara. these are in nocent little hearts. business on our capital. Over 500 because she. loved work for its own reality the “huckleberry” days, every day necessities. Anown every­ dear sake, but because Florrie loved —- o —— And ‘most everybody who *is not youngsters ourselves once upon where. used by millions for 43 years. her dreams. When she polished the afraid of sunkt*®, and sun-stroke®, Recognized the best. In big demand brass knob on the front door or wa, Somewhat cooler since the storm. guarantee satisfaction. Double your tered the flowers that bloomed In the ltcd hb| favorite mareb. Isn't it? boxes on the porch, she was making profits under our new selling plan. her own house lovely for the joy of Adolph Dause and Vern McPeck not neceeeary. Write That's why we made tills colyum Experience Dept. C, John Sexton & Co., Box H. those who passed by. When she swept were out to a marsh south of town longer than we had intended. H.. Chicago. the pretty rugs or dusted the mabog- ।the other day, but those two fellows any aluminum pans or wiped the spots 'were so busy most of the time, try­ to find each other that they didn't, Man wanted with car to drive coun­ LOCAL off the white enamel table. Florrie ing ;bring home a gretft many berries. try. No experience necessary. Spe­ honestly briieved that she was mis­ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burd of Ann cial training given free. Good pay— tress of her title realm, and in her First Adolph would be lost and Arbor are spending a few days with 140.00 to 100.00 a week—for steady happy dreams there was the lover , friends here and at Hastings. work. Write today. Box 1U2. who made It all such radiant joy. ।the time even both of them would be Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner and Dept. E. Philadelphia. Pa. Yet in her whole life Florrie had Ilost—it WM about 50-50 with ’em. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller spent Sun­ Found—Child’s black patent leath­ never had a lover. She was just sev­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory in Finally Vern came to the conclu­ Woodland. er slipper. Owner may have slip­ enteen when she set out from the old that if he would lie dow.n in his per by paying for this advt. News. country, taking for the passage over sion 1 The first load of new wheat was Star roadster and go to sleep the bit of money her mother had left new For Sale—Barred Rock pullets. only one of them could possibly get delivered at the local elevator Tues­ her. Now she was all of twenty, but lost and thus Adolph could pick day. Several of the farmers In this 11 weeks old. 90c each, if taken at vicinity have already threshed their still round-faced and blue-eyed and enough berries alone for both. once. Stanley Mix. Nashville. R. 3. wheat and report a good yield. withal very sweet. . , The county seat was visited by a The Miller &"EeClrar huckleberry Now suddenly Florrie had become Vera's little scheme worked all bad storm Tuesday afternoon, rain a wee bit sad. She was tired of living right, but Mrs. Ihiusc canned most falling in such torrents for an hour marsh, formerly known as the State marsh, is now open. Berries are of the berries. a make-believe*life full of dreams. or sc- that roads were flooded and plentiful and of good quality. Every day until just recently there However, speaking of “snakes" and was|ed out In numerous places. had come into Florrie Malone's pretty picking For Sale — Full blood Poland huckleberries—things are not M-7i<at one place just this side of kitchen a lad who made Florrie a lit­ the same as they were before the ad­ the BIIXb factory was covered with China brood sow, weight about 300, water to a depth of three or four due Oct. tle happier. He used to come not to vent of the 18th Amendment. L W. Moore. Vermont­ feet, and traffic on the trunk line ville. Mich.. Phone 83-23. visit Florrie—though well he might— , Several minor wash­ There still seem® Co be plenty of was stopped. but to bring groceries. outs occurred along the Michigan For Sale—A nice collection of "And the hens are layln’ lovely huckleberries—-but fewer “snakes.” Central and trains wore run under Gladioli, 50 cents a dozen. Wm. H. now,” Florrie had said from time to The "reptiles” evidently became “slow orders.” The storm passed Shuppl time, smiling brightly as she peeped to the north of Nashville, and only discouraged and have migrated over into the basket. For Sale — Jersey cow and calf. Canada or nearer to the city of a light rain fell here. Or in winter when the snow was on into Bom, Thursday, July 22, to Mr. Lloyd Pennington, Route 1. Detroit. the ground, he used to grin and apolo­ and Mrs. C. A Armstrong of Battle gize for the price of his wares. Wanted—Middle aged woman to In the pre-Volstedlan days a huck­ Creek, a daughter, who will answer "There's nothin’ but greens and cab­ leberry ffwmnp was considered to the name of Jean Marie. Mrs. do light housework. Call at house Baby cab for bage now, und even my sweet potatoes "tame” unless it contained at least Henrietta Deller, an aunt of Mrs. after four-thirty. Harry Laurent. are frost-bitten. Several o’ the ole a couple of dozen ferocious “snakes.” Armstrong, went over to Battle sale. Creek Tuesday evening to care for hens is layln' though, and I brought ya For Sale — Six head of heavy work The more in numbers and the big­ her niece and little daughter. Mrs. all the eggs my mother could spare Carey U. Edmonds, Hast­ Armstrong Is known to several of our horses. ger the snakes the better. residents and was formerly Miss ings. “And wUl ye tell the dear cralture In In ’em (1>J days a fellow would never I del la Hager of Rapid City, and her that I’ll be thinkln' o' her while I think of -• telling his neighbors how parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager, Wanted—To buy small barn in t*e were forme: residents of Nashville. village. G. G. Johnson. make the fluffy omeletY“ Florrie would many quart« Mr.* and Mrs. Armstrong have just half ask, half answer as her red For Sale — Good asbestos wick Ups parted and showed the even row I He would merely come home and recently moved into their fine new kerosene stove. $5.00. Cora B. of pearly teeth. boast about bow many “snakes” he home on 486 Emmett street. Almon Murray of Charlotte, who Parks. Phone 10. Then Johnny Tolliver used to leave, had WUed. has been spending several days with whlHltar the menlert tune he had N<> wBg ol For Sale to Settle Estate—Twentyhis grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. heard on hit rounds, and Florrie would by a BMke In lhcrp Murray, returned home yesterday. two acres of land, 5 miles south of hum softly as she hurried to the next worrying done it was for fear Duing his visit Mr. Murray presented Nashville, on the county line. Good task on her schedule. She knew very you wouldn’t be “bit." his grandson, who was named after house, flair barn, some fruit, and 4 well that Johnny had no farm where- i him, with a family heirloom, an old 1-2 acres of timber. See or write E. --___________________ Some1 fellows even took their own on the vegetables he delivered grew. cork screw, which has been in the W. Penfold. RFD, Nashville. and she knew that he knew her to be little “pet snakes” right along with Murray family for a period of over little maid making the best of them so they could get a little nip eighty years. The relic was given to just — Collected “Spare Parts” working for somebody else. Florrie . even before they got to the marsh. the elder Mr. Murray by an uncle, also bearing the name of Almon. The A man came so-frequently under th* and Johnny had never talked except I Bnt noWBdaJ,, whix> ^hat real handle of the cork screw is made of nn charactersM in tVialv as their little nI*V play, Ktlt but roMoU(ioll there if a fellow were white bone,, neatly shaped and carv­ surgeon's knife., at a London hospital the two minutes each day of making lH. bitten by a whole flock of ed, and is valued rather highly by that he made axhobby of collecting believe with somebody else—instead j reptiles? the Murrays as a family keep-sake. himself in glass Jars and hotties. Starting with tonsils, he went on with of all alone—made life quite a happy 1 molars and such cornftonents. until he . And by the way, it beats the thing to be living. Poetic Masterpiece bad filled a shelf ’.vith “snare parts,* Now Johnny didn't come any more, dutch that a fellow, nowadays, can’t It took Dante alwut eighteen .wars, and Florrie missed him, though she even leave a little black bottle sit­ from 1300 to 1318, to write his cele­ carefully dated and described* on top of his refrigerator on a wouldn't admit even to herself that ting back porch, without some one get­ brated epic poem. 'The Divine Com­ she did. ting the wrong "impression” as to edy.” It is called a comedy because “Oh. dear, and why should I be what it wm really Intended for. Foolish Despair Its end Is pot tragic and divine, but worryin?” Florrie asked herself as Despair Is like forward children, because It Is so wonderful. she hunted pansies in the winter bed And then to have a fellow slip who, when you take away one of their behind the kitchen. “Tonight Hl be quietly up when no one is supposed playthings, throw the rest into the Fixing Up a Sphinx cornin' out to watch the fairies play, to be looking and take a couple of fire for madness. It grows angry and I’ll be askin' thtm to send Florrie So far as known, the Sphinx of ,G1- with Itself, turns Its own executioner, discovered the error. a dream ever so much prettier.’’ zeh has been cleaned only four times and revenges its misfortunes on its Then she covered her face with her Really Mac wasn't trying to play In Its history. Just recently the ac­ own bead. It refuses to live under little work-worn hands and sobbed a practical joke on anybody. cumulation of send has been cleared disappointments and crosses, and away and cracks filled with cement In chooses rather not to be at all, than gently. “Oh, but, fairies, jt Ma’t < dnwup Hie bottle contained olive oil, and an effort to stay the ravage*, of time. to be without the thing which It hath I’ll be wantin the rest P my Tftlf?? was for medicinal purposes only. once imagined necessary to its happlThe pansies that had slipped from The Ananias Club A rolling stone may gather NO Florrle’s warm fingers lay half with­ *Td like to live ro fur north that I ered In her lap as she sat weeping on moss, but a little iron burr, twirled could keep the furnace going all year from the strong arm of a young la­ the beck steps, her glossy black hair dy Knew Human Nature sometimes seems to gather a heap round," declared the inun who was catching the slanting rays of the after­ of UNNECESSARY momentum. sending ft check for the last Install­ I mistrust the judgment of every noon sun. How was she to hear the ment on last winter's oal.—Cincinnati man in a case where his own wishes garden gate open softly? How was You ought to have seen the ex­ Enquirer. are concerned.—Wellington. she to see that some one walked across pression of sympathy spread over the face of a certain young lady, who the lawn and stood by her side fum­ bling a worn cap in his reddened lives right here tn Nashville, the oth­ hands and looking down upon her ever er day, after she had innocently “rolled" a little iron burr down the so compassionately? But a voice did sidewalk in the general direction of come to her. and she wiped her eyes a little black canine which happened on her little white apron and met the to be taking its afternoon siesta. kindly gaze of Johnny Tolliver. o— "Were you playin’ the game then —Especially after the iron “bul­ let" had hit his dogship right on the or was it real?” he was asking. • “Real," Florrie replied, trying to “corner of Main and Maple" streets smile below the mist of tears. "What and produced such an awful yelp else would you expect but that a poor and several ki-yl-l-i’s as he beat it lone girl wid have her homesick spells for Peck Wefiger’s meat market. once in awhileF The little dog undoubtedly figured Uninvited Johnny sat down by Flor- that be was a sausage for sure. rie’s side and went on twisting his cap. •Tvs been homesick, too, and play­ And now, here's a couple of oth­ actin' isn’t enough. We don't have to er items'about the little folks. Two do it any more. My uncle died wnd little girls, living over on the south left me a little farm where there’s aide, decided a few evening ago to It la A Big Responsibility chickens an’ pigs an* a cow md* a sleep out-of-d<p»rti, just to see how vegetubble gardun. Can't ys come. It would seenv to provide two or three meals a day that will tempt the Florrie, an’ make your own house pret­ But ran you imagine how frighten­ appetite of the rezt of the family. We share that rety an’ let me bring you the things Tm ed they were along in the night when sponiibility with you and stand ready to offer you appe­ not jes* making believe to raise on a a couple of thoughtless Thomas cate decided to take u short-cut ammstizing suggestions at all times. farm that isn't Y' lots and ran right over their bed? “Are you meanin’ that you want me to marry you, Johnny Y’ That was "back-to-nature” just a We can supply you with Fresh Juicy Fruits "That's it. I’d like to know who else wee bit too far to suit those two lit­ Strawberries ' Huckleberries Alberta Peaches Td wantr tle misses. Florrle’s happy blue eyes danced, Bananas Oranges Melons Lemons and her pink cheeks dimpled. “It's Bui it is not to be wondered at the fairies, Johnny. They brought my that a couple of other little tots, who VcfctaNe,. Mck u BmU. Caouaten, Cekr,. CaUnfe. Potrtoe, wish before I'd had the chance to make IL You do believe in fairies, the dishes after supper, failed to find the dish cloth where their mother don't you, Johnny, drarF “I do," replied Johnny Tolliver had told them It was. because thia solemnly as he held the hand of Flor­ particular dish cloth really bad legs rie Malone and looked not where A certain lady, whose husband Is our brother, that is, belongs to the news ONTARIO DRILL Here They Are ir&SS lai, Best In Results, Best In Price. C. L. GLASGOW Flee From Tax Collector Official Water-Mark Tax collecting Is a dittteult task in Melanesia, off the east const of Aus­ tralia, for w^en the collector appears, a tom-tom is beaten to warn the vil­ lagers. who go into hiding. The col­ lector finds only cold hearthstones and deserted dwelling*. The Post-Office department says that all United States postage stamps were issued on water-marked paper until 1916. The water-mark consisted of the Iptters "U. S. P. S.” The earlier water marks consisted of double line letters, which were later changed to single line. Food Value of Sugar It has been shown by experiments that, as a part of a simple mixed diet, five ounces rf sugar a day can be con­ sumed by a healthy adult and 98.9 per cent of Its total energy becomes available in the body. The main function of the sugar Is to furnish heat and energy. “Free Lancet In the later Middle ages bands of knights bearing lances, and men nt arms went from state to Kate sell­ ing their services to any lord who Was willing to pay for their aid. They were free from allegiance to any one country. On Your Summer Outing TAKE A KODAK You can live over the enjoyable times from the Kodak Pictures. Any kodak easy to operate. We have the Films—all sues. Let us do your Printing, and you will get the best results. Developing Free. You will also want some toilet preparations to protect your complexion from sun and wind. Cooling, healing creams and lotions, Powders in the leading brands; in fact anything you need to make your outing a pleasant one. H. D. WOTRING Tka ttoxaH 9tore WE LIGHTEN THE LABOR OF THE HOUSEWIFE Caley’s Cash Grocery �Rev. Mr*. Florence Gilbert and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Hough and Mr*. Allie Hill, all of Battle Creak, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ostran­ der of Charlotte and Hayden Nye were entertained at Roy Hough'* on Sunday.’ About forty were present at the Bp!ritualistic meeting at Roy Hough’s Suqjday. Theffe will be another OM EVERET’S e«t. Noons, was meeting held September 19. Pot luck dinner. neither Persian nor Manx It was Sumner Hartwell, only son of Mr. Inst common or garden variety of cat. and Mr*. Seymour Hartwell, and Ml**. Tom had awakened one morning in Velma Brumm were quietly married his third-story backroom with a weight evening. They are well hl* cheat which proved to he KALAMO DEPARTMENT. I Mrs. L. Snell of Lansing is vtelt-' Saturday known and highly respected. Hearty on The I* A. S. will be entertained at Ing-at Walter Grant’s. Noona. The cat had evidently — A. . Sprague -forDr. and Mrs. Kellogg and son of, congratulation*. the home of Mrs. B. prowled Into Tom's open window from Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Ehret called at “* ’ Bert supper, Friday night. July 30. Rev. Detroit were visitors at Ruby Slo®some nearhy housetop and. finding a Decker's Sunday and spent the Meaddr of Kalamaaoo. presiding el­ afternoon at Thornapple lake with soft warm spot, had curled up and der of thia district, will be present gone to sleep. Mr. and Mrs. Mllu Ehret. MORGAN. and quarterly conference will be ’ob­ , Mrs. Clare Roach and ’ "Well, of all the cast-iron nerve." “The Lord is my. strength_________ Mr. andand served at this time, so a good at­ visited Elder and Mrs. J. W. expostulated Tom. while he stroked । song,-------and—He - is-----------become—my salva­J family tendance is deaired. ------------------Roach at Vermontville, Sunday. the silky ear*, “if my landlady catches Ulxnd. XV-X. xv.s Mrs. Wm. Dodgson. Mrs. Wm. Mar- .tion." tlon.” Exod. C. R._3haw and son spent Sunday sight of you on her best silk eider­ tens, Mrs. F. J. Babcock are in LanMr. end Mrs. W. R. Miller of Bat­ Mr. and Mr*. O. R. Shaw at down I know pretty much what you’ll sing this week. att«mding the Farm tie Crook spent Sunday at the home’1 with Middleville, while Mr*. C. R. Shaw get." of Elgin wMead. Women's Institute at M. 8. C. “-* day In Hastings with her MIm Mary Kinne of Nashville was, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr. However, Tom’* landlady,proved no Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. and Mrs. Lester Wilson of Lansing. the guest of Miss Dorothy Mead' sister, Mra. Nettle Johnson and daugh- less soft than her best boarder and. Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Voegeli of Thursday night. proving her heart of flesh, gave Tom tera spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. H. B. Manton of Grand Rapids vis­> Luman Surine and Perry Surine call­ Bellevue spent fSundtey with their extra milk each morning with his por­ ited relatives here------------the fore-- part mother, Mrs. Belle Wilson. .---------------------------- —of ed there. ridge and saw to It In many minor Charlene Cronk is vMting her, the week. . Dr. and Mrs. Stout of Lansing ways that Noona’s comfort was not grandparents in Bellevue this week. I W. N. and R. H. DeVine have in­ spent Sunday with Clyde Hamilton. overlooked. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban enter-, suited a new carbide lighting sysMrs. Emma Wilkinson and Mre. t&ined as dinner guests, Sunday, Mr. (tern. So when Noons returned one eve­ , Roy Brumm bn Mra. Bernice and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll and ] Mr. and Mrs. <B. F. Bostaater and Shaw Mondaycalled ning from one of her prowls on adja­ evening. daughters of Bellevue, Miss Bemita' daughter Martha of Lansing spent’ cent roofs with a very painful limp, Mrs. Ina Waite has returned to DeBowman and Miss Lahrke of Ann Ar- the week end in the village, it was r moment of grave concern for bor, Albert Parrott. Lewis and Frie-1• Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and ‘daughter *- r troit. Tom. The black paw seamad almost Mrs. Robert Sherman called at Elaine of Freeport are spending the Paul Mix’s Sunday. da Schulze of Nashville. . crushed and Noons couldn't’bear evaa Ray Chase and children, Mr. and week with, relatives here. Tom's gentle fingers to touch it. Howard Shaffer of Plainwell visit­ Mrs. Merl Hall were at Battle Creek WEST VERMONTVTI.LE. "You’d better run round to tbs Sunday to see Mrs. Chase, who is re­ ed hte parents, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gertrude Weeks Is spending vet ’ s with her," said Mrs. OTools, Shaffer taking him home in the eve ­ covering from a recent operation at the week with friends in Charlotte ’’there might be a splinter or ■ bit ning. the Nichols hospital. and Grand Ledge. of glass In her wee paw.’’ She flew Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson of De­ ‘ Miss Jones and Perry Surine of 1JKEV1EW. to get a basket and a second later troit spent the week end with rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Charlie Tom was on his way to the local cat tives here. Their parents, Mr. and Surine’s. ‘ » Mrs. Will Wilson, accompanied them family spent Saturday and Sunday Carey Althouse and family of Hast­ and dog hospital. with relatives in Kalamazoo. home for a week's visit. ings. Laura Weeks and George Walk­ He was admitted hy a young lady Mrs. Will Cogswell was at Grand Iran, er of Charlotte were guests at Ray In a white overall. Mrs. John Harmon and son. ’ t Rapids Wednesday. ’ Sunday. were at Lake Odessa Sunday. “1 wrnt to see the veterinary about ; Mr. and Mra. Keleman and daugh- Weeks Robert Chance was the first man this cat." said Tom and blinked at the Leslie Mead and family of ran’iter. Violet. Maria Aijala. Hugo John­ sing called at Everett Barlond’s Sun-I son and Mr. Peterson of Lansing, In the neighborhood to thresh. loveliness of the girl’s hair and ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay were at day evening, Miss Glenna remaining |i who have been enjoying a three pressive eyes. for a week’s visit with Albert Bar-ji weeks' vacation at the lake, returned Chester last week to see the little “ I'm Doctor Kitty," said the (jlrL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lond. Ito their work Monday. Mrs. Mary Mcat/Innes Is visiting '; Laura Martin was In in Hastings part Koob, who Is seriously 111 with brain "Oh poor Puss." she added ana took fever, following an attack of meas ­ the cat from Tom ’s arms, "did she friends at Nashville for a couple of I of last week, helping care for Mrs. । get a splinter In her little foot? Well, C. Cronk, who has been very ill at les. weeks. ............................... The Scipio birthday club held a well — wa must take that right out." Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren picnic last Sunday. And while she went on talking *oftly children of Charlotte visited the for­ Foote. Mrs. Will Cogswell went to Ann to the cat. Nonna l»egan a feeble purr. mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haney BALTIMORE TOWSLINK. Arbor Friday and accompanied Mrs. There were some swift movements Wilson, Sunday. Orin Cole and family and Mr. and with bottles and cotton under the Jim Sixberry home from the hospital, Mr. and Mrs. George Holden of she has been for treatment the Mrs. Lynn Wilcox motored to Lake searching light, one long howl from Charlotte called at A. P. Swift’s Sun­ where Michigan Sunday. past two weeks. day afternoon. Born, Monday. July 19. to Mr. and Noons, and a good-sized splinter was Mrs. Olen Brown visited her aunt Mt. and Mrs. Lee Bidwell of Mul­ in Nashville one day last week. Mrs. Chas. Stanton, a 9 1-4 lb. girl, exhibited to Tom’s gaze. liken, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford of “The ministering angel,” said Tom. who will answer to the name of An­ Ruby Cogswell 1b spending the Vermontville spent Sunday at C. L. week with Violet Aljala In Lansing. na Belle. "She I* more comfortable already. Wildt’s. Orin Hanes and family spent Sun­ You’re a wonder." he told Doctor Kit­ Ruth Cogswell is assisting Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade ty, and she colored happily. Ethel Clemons has the measles. Zourdos with her house work. The V. I. a. S. class were pleasantly or Battle Hattie vreea me v. i. pieasanny in Lake Odessa. Mrs. Cunningham of Creek "The swelling should go down al­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wilcox of Bat­ is spending the week at Pierce Gar-1 entertained by Greta Lineea Friday tle Creek spent the week with 'her most Immediately," she put in quickly Ity’s. evening. as the admiration In Tom’s eye® was sister, Mrs. Orin Cole. Born. Sunday. July 18, to Mr. and In no way abating. "Shall I bring her around tomor­ Mrs. Byron Moody, a son, who has been named Clifford Edwin. row—Just to see If «he Is making good progressF K ALAMO. “That won’t be neceesnry.” laughed Alvin Ganger and two sons visited Kitty and was amused at the disap­ in Indiana over the week end. pointment registered in Tom’s face. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barber and Next evening there was absolutely daughter of Lansing visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley, no excuse to take Noon* back for treatment as her foot was eo com­ Saturday night and Sunday. Joseph Graham returned to his pletely recovered as to make .her home at Portland, Ind., Saturday. usual night prowl possible. John Smith and Bert Flreter of Tom. however, fretted. The girt Hastings were at Woodland caring veterinary had made a tremendous for 14 car loads of logs for the Uri- Impression on Tom’s not too suscep­ cld Co. of Kendallville. Ind. Wholesome Bread is the product of only heart. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Phillips and tible When a week had passed with daughter. Bethel, of Olivet, visited wholesome ingredients. The better the Noons in the very pink of health and John Smith’s recently. showing not one sign of decline and ingredients, the better the Bread. getting no more splinters. Tom could stand the strain no longer. BILL BOOSTER SAYS When he was admitted this time by ' /X PERSOM MeJBLVhUJES Kitty he tried not to look like a crim­ inal as he extracted the sleek feline Vj*/ TV40R- HEALTH RUN from the basket. uwnu twbi am. sacki M a “ What's the matter dowF ques­ is made of twice-tested ingredients. Our GREAT BOOSTER FOR GOOP tioned Kitty looking Noona over. HEALTH'. fU FOR FRffSH AAR, "She just seems languid—won't eat analysis of their qualities begins where CORRECT EMWR. LCHt OF —doesn’t sleep much and sits about looking Ill,* ’ said Tom, and tried te EXERCISE. AXJQ A CHQRFUL VC# Pure Food Law requirements leave off. speak with great concern. 0FWR»». WU KA13H.XN "She looks in the pink of coa<BCAU DO A**<TMlkiQ« VJTIHOVf tion." Kitty bit her lip to keep seri­ Ask your Grocer ous. ’TH just try her with a drop of milk." Noona, not being properly drilled., proceeded to lap up the milk to the very dreg*. “Funny," exclaimed Tom, “she ' Whert the Quality Counti' wouldn’t touch It for me. But don’t you think her eyes look a bit dull? Perhaps she’s bilious.” He suggested hopefully. “I'm sure If yon keep her here a week or two you will see that the li i very sick eat" “I will keep her here under observa­ tion," Kitty told Tom, “but If she la so 111 as all that she must certainly be kept very quiet and see no visitor* whatever." "But I must Inquire each day," per­ sisted Tom. "Haven’t you a telephone F Tom looked defiantly back at her. IN "Yes I have. But speaking sensibly, Isn't it far better to have a personal interview when the health of my pet rat la at stake? If Noona wm your cat. wouldn’t you be worried?” Help at La»t -Not lu the slightest,” Mid Kitty. The naval authorities are Invited to “I have examined her *11 over mo*> Inspect n new ray which it Is claimed, carefully and can find only perfect will split anything asunder within a cat health radiating 'from her." Via radius of ten miles. No lover of Tom burst out laughing and Kitty tinned sardine* should be without one. followed suit —Humorist. “Then what are we going to do about it?" he asked. whatF Dropt on Water Make Magic “"About About my getting better acquaint­ Splashes of water are Bald to form ed with-you *o that I don’t lose hour* Good Only on Train Leaving Nashville 1:09 a. small pockets In the waler surfaces on and hours of sleep every night won­ which they fall, and these iM>cket« act dering how It can be done. Please," m., Central Standard Time, Aug. 1st. a» resonating chambers, making a nau- he added softly, “tell me a way.” alcal note whose pitch depend® on the Returning And Kitty relenting, partly because size of the pocket. she felt much as Tom felt, smiled Into Lv. Detroit 5:15 pm Aug. 1st, 12:15 am Aug. 2nd hie eager eyes. Noona began a great purr m If she knew something rather Central Standard Time Unlucky English Inventor comfortable was happening. John Kay, the inventor of the “fly­ Remember, Detroit usee Eastern Time—one •Til just keep Noona for a short shuttle" and “powerloom" for narrow holiday and you can come over each hour faster than Central Time goods, realised only destitution on his evening to see If the change Is good Inventions. A mob wrecked bls bouse, krtar" his patents were stolen and he fled to “I knew yon were a ministaring *MNL” Twa told her kappUr. T f i a REDUCTION in PRICES on- Sherwin -W illiams Paints 6- Varnishes We have been notified by the Sherwin-Williams Co. of the following reduction in prices effective Saturday, July 31: SH'7’ Gloss White>. 20c a gallon SWP Colors ............................... 15c a gallon Flat-Tone25c a gallon Porch and Deck Paint15c a gallon Commonwealth Bam Paint .... 10c a gallon Roof and Bridge Paint---------- 10c a gallon Family Faint '20c a gallon We are passing this saving on to our customers, and it comes at an opportune time when the weather is unusually favor­ able for painting. You know the SWP products—they have been a leader on the market for the past half century. SWP paint gives your buildings real protection from the elements and is exceptionally durable, the attractive lustre and finish lasting for yean. Get ■ Color Card today aad pick out the ahsdes you wmL The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE TODAY IS OHLY TOMORROW’S DOORMAT Black Beauty Axle Grease— The power behind the horse. i h°^02nen£^':: We h»ve only the beet. Come in end look over our complete etock. White Rose Gas Co WHITS SOSS GASOLINl ------- ' 7ZZZZZ BAKER BOY BREAD Sommers Baking Co SPEND SUNDAY AUGUST 1st 1 Hard Thing to Avoid D. D. HESS DETROIT MICHIGAN CENTRAL Vegetaklce Longest Lived ' Many a careful driver ha® to exer^ The vegetable kingdom has the call cl®e additional care not to ruu into on long live® over the animal king­ debL dom. The boabab tree attain* an age of 4,000 or 5,000 years, while some of the longest lived animals teach' Light Caueee Coloring only a hundred years. The green coloring often seen on potatoes is caused by the action of The Way to Happinet light on the tuber. The potato be­ It’s never a happy marriage unless longs to the night shade family, and green parts of these plants often con­ both get better mate* than they de­ serve.—Wichita Falls Record-News. tain poison. FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service More Comfort, Value and Beauty to be seen at The FEI6HNER Furnitire Store Now that the Harrtpt Festival is over, celebrate and rest in your own home ufl one of those fine Davenports, Seay Rockera, <ta Jnst wha; you have been waiting for, and just right for the store, office and home. J No wondm they aie buying Davenport SuitM—they -suit the whois family. We offer some fine spectate Ccpae in and look. See our dainty Reed and Fibre Porch Suites. We also have some odd Dresner and new sales that yon can not afford to overlook. �- ------- News Cross Word Puzzle Friday at O. D. Fawsett’s in BarryvUle. Gus Morgehtbaler and Mrs. Flora ukird of Maple Grore called at the I Dari.* home Sunday. • Hili and Pearl called at Glenn Hill in Hastings -Thursday <?rqn- • • . -ZU BAKRYVILLK. Min*. Juita ^abater wm at'Grand &«■ ( Mge one day iasl week. Ard Decker and family called at ‘The ‘DeHVMftnce at the Red i Mr, and Mita. Huge Wunderlich ot Clyde Hamilton's Sunday. Mr*. Hill and Pearl entertained Sea.” Ex. 13:17-22; 14:10-13, fol- I Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Geo. WunJowed by preaching .tervice. C. E. fdarlirh of Kalamazoo were visitors •relatives from Big Rapids over the et 7 p. in. Topic: "How are we sup-at the home of E. Brod beck and week end. Wells Tallent returned home with them, having finished hi« Plying Africa’s Need for Christ?’' . family last Sunday. Acts 8:26-40. . i Mr, and Mra. V. Walker from work at Big Rapid*. George Harvey called at Adolph Mrs. Grace Hyde received word • Jackson visited in this vicinity over Kaiser’s and Henry Gearhart’s near that Mrs. Ada Norton Gibany of; Bunday. . Rehor, Mr. • and■ — Mrs. •L. Vermontville, Sunday. Bradford. Ohio, and a former girl of Mrs. J. ' " ■ — the neighborhood, passed away at her Rice and Mrs. Wood, all of Hastings, home last Wednesday. She and her were callers at the home of Misses NORTHWEST KALAMO. husband recently visited at the for­ Katie and Rose Eckardt. last Friday. Dannie and Leo Hickey were home E. Eckardt and family and Karl mer’s home. over the week end. Mra. Francis Ryan of Detroit and Eckardt and family visited at Mid­ A good slsed crowd attended the Mr. and Mra. Cheater Willitta and dleville last Sunday. spiritualistic meeting at Roy Hough's Mra. Will Gerllnger returned home children of Lansing spent the week Sunday. end with Mr. and Mra. L. E. Mudge. from Freeport, where she had been Dorothy Matson spent Sunday in Mr. and Mra. Harry Neaman spent caring for her daughter, Mrs. Homer Lansing. Henney. the latter part of the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stone of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates of Grand the former's brother in the northern Rapids visited the former’s brothers, sing spent the week end with their part of the state. brother, Clyde Hamilton. Arthur and Irving, and their families Mrs. Laura Willison and children Mra. Ina Waite is spending several . spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday and Sunday. Mra. Mary Eckardt and daughter weeks in Detroit. O. D. Fassett. Sumner Hartwell surprised his Mrs. Emma Hayman and children Olga;are visiting their sons in Grand many friends and relatives here when started Wednesday for their home in Rapids this week. it became known that he was united Casper. Wyoming, having made an In marriage Saturday to Miss Velma extended ‘ visit with their relatives. NORTH KA LAMO. Brumm of Nashville. They will Mra. George Casey of Sheridan, Wy­ The North Kalamo Ladies will make their home for the present oming, will remain for a longer visit. serve supper at the Aid‘Society Frl- at the home of the groom’s parents. Louie Hyde and son spent Sunday afternoon at the home df Mr. A miscellaneous shower and recep­ with relatives and friends in Grand day tion will be given .them Wednesday and Mra. a A. Sprague. Rapids. Ira Crook of Monroe City, Mo-. !■ evening of this week, at which time Mrs. Emma Hayman and Mra. making they win receive the congratulations an extended visit with his Louise Lathrop spent Monday after­ sister. Mrs. John Price. and best wishes of their many noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. Norton of Mra. Ara McConnell and Mra. Pru­ friends. Morgan and Mra. Beatrice Knapp of dence Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilton of Car­ are attending the Freeport and called on Mrs. Millie WomanDodgson ’s Institute at M. S. C. in mel and Dr. Orville Wilton of Beld­ Fleury of Morgan. ing were Sunday callers at J. E. this week. week. An interesting missionary meeting ‘Lansing -Ap«lng this Mrs willitts last Ira Crook. Mrs. John Price. Mrs. Hamilton's. wee Kain held with — ----Mrs. J. E. Hamilton is spending F'r“k »nd Roy Rlekle -er. *Wedneeday afternoon. a few days at Dr. Serljan's in Middle­ Tk. .Xlnn.™ out ■— Thursday »' of *'• Th. mtaalonary play ■»“ Thursday, naUtnl0re, Bunday afternoon, ville. evening was b, I—111 .—. “ ° “ Rum.1 Link ot Bell.rne la ruling was enjoyed by all. DAYTON CORNERS. Last Thursday afternoon the W. his uncle, John Frey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and C. T. U. held an interesting meeting Mr. and Mrs. George Williams ac­ at the County Home. Mrs. Sophia family are taking an auto trip thru companied by a party of friends Mead lead the meeting, after which Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and from Grand Rapids, spent Sunday at candy was passed the inmates cf the Macatawa Park. home. The superintendent said daughter, Jene, spent Sunday even­ Miss LaDore Lilly spent Saturday there were thirty-four at the home. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing night with Miss Dora Baas. in Charlotte. Several were sick, but everything Raymond I.ampke and sister Vera Miss Beatrice Frey is spending the looked neat and tidy. • of Battle Creek spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird of Lans­ week with her aunt. Mrs. Wm. Link, at Wesley Williams’. Mr. Lampke re­ and family, near Bellevue. ing spent the week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells and family turning home Sunday, while Miss Mrs. Elmer Gillltt. Vera remained for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Shepard and spent Sunday in Lansing. Lemuel Forman of Detroit Is vis­ Miss Myrtle Sprague of Lansing family of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mae iting his uncle, Marion Forman. Rothaar and children. Bert Seward spent the week end with her broth­ Mrs. Stanley Mix spent Thursday of Nashville, Mrs. Emma Hayman er. Bert, and wife. afternoon at Claude Kennedy’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis enter ­ and children of Casper, Wyoming, Will Baas and family and Wealey and Mrs. George Casey and daughter tained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams and family of this place of Sheridan. Wy., spent Sunday with Tomlin and daughter. Georgia of and Raymond Laxnpke and sister of Battle Creek. Miss Hazel Chalmer Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Last Friday evening at the last of Carson City, Irving Clark of Gull Paap and Miss Harriett Ortenberger Quarterly’ meeting Rev. Kunsman, Ijike and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant of Detroit were all Sunday visitors at of Tensing. Prea. of the Conference, gave a very Iva Ells is spending the week in Fred Baas’. interesting serman and the follow­ Lynn Mix spent Sunday with Theo ing officers were elected: Steward, Charlotte. Kennedy. O. D. Fossett; Trustees, Arthur Lath­ Dorothy Tarbell of Nashville spent rop, Clayton Willitts: Class leader, GREGGS CROSSING. a couple of days last week with Miss Hallie Lathrop; Delegates to Confer­ Mr. and Mra. L. C. Davis spent last Cecil Williams. ence, Hallie Lathrop and O. D. Fass- Thursday at Arthur Carpenter’s. ett; Chorister. H. Foster: Organist, MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mra. HUI, Miss Pearl HU! and Mrs. Zannie Day: Sunday school Supt.. On account of campmeeting at Ea­ Will Hyde: Asst. Supt., Heber Fos­ Sarah Arnold called at Isaac Gol­ ton Rapids, there will be no services ter: Secy, and Treas.. Burr Fassett: den’s in Quimby Friday evening. at the M. E. church next Sunday. Lib., Halbert Lathrop; Chorister. Mrs. Arnold remained for an Indefi­ Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre enent Arthur Lathrop: Organist, Geneva nite visit Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ Sunday with their daughter, Mra. DeVine; Junior Supt., Mrs. Willitts. dren visited relatives in Battle Will Spaulding and family in Battle Creek. » Creek Sunday. Madelyn Mason of Angurta spent WOODBURY Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and Al­ Rev. A. J. Hettier ta attending fred attended a birthday dinner in several days with her grandparents. camp meeting at Albright Park this honor of Clayton Decker, at the home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glann of To­ of Bert Decker Friday evening. ledo visited at Wealey DaBolt’s one F. J. Echard t and sons Robert and Mtaa Evelyn Bugbee of Adrian vis­ Gene spent the pant few weeks with ited Mies Dorothy Harvey a couple Mra. Howard Mayo and little Bob­ the former's mother and slater Olga; of days last week. by Norton of Battle Creek spent eevreturning to their home in Grand Mra. HUI and Pearl and Wells eral days last week with Harry Ma­ Rapids Sunday afternoon. Tallent visited Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hill son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Becker visited of Jonia Sunday. Several from this way attended the Ben Schneider and family last Sun­ Mrs. Verdon Knoll, Mra. Bert L. B. C. at Mra. Walter Gray’s Thurs­ day. Heckathorn, Miss Charlotte Rich of day afternoon. A delicious supper was served at five o’clock. Guests were Misees Alberta and Marie Knoll. Elsie Mason. Mrs. Irena Ma­ yo- and Mra. Jennie Gray. ’ Stafford Leo of Flint spent the fore part of the week with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mason. Miss Etale Mason, Are best for Poultry, Cattle and Hogs who has been visiting there the past week, returned to Flint with him We have a full line of Fence, Poeta, Flour, Feeda, Tueeday afternoon. Coal, Lime, Tile, Mule Hide Roofing; also Sugar, M-7$ ta a busy place these days— watch your step. Salt, Brooms, and Binder Twine. bom," PURINA FEEDS SEE US BEFORE BUYING FERTILIZER Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. We are all travelers from The Port of Birth to the Port of Final Destiny” Wanderers between two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you lea ye here we hope we have done Something—Some Way that will cause you to “Leave us with a smile” and return—soon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt called at Henry Deller’s Sunday. Arleta Swift accompanied her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, to Chicago Sunday for a week’s visit. Callers Sunday at Sherman Swift’s were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Mae Bradford and Charles Heintzelman. Mr. C. L. Glasgow of Nashville gave a very Interesting talk at the North Evangelical church Sunday evening. Ralph Swift called on his eon. Sherman Swift, and family Sunday evening of last week. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tobias and daughter, Marlon, from Battle Creek, Robert Tobias and friend ot Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tobias of Hind’s Corners were visitors Sunday at Carl Morgenthaler's. Sylvia Whitmore is visiting her uncle. Corl Archer, and wife at syrla Center. BALTIMORE Delayed latter. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes and fami­ ly were Sunday guests of the letter's brother, Goa Welcber, of Bellevue. Henry Banlch of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Byron Munger's. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill and daughter and husband of Battle Creek were callers at Orin .Cole's Sunday afternoon. ’ Mrs. Emma Paddock spent a cou­ ple of days last week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Burd Allen. Union Sympathizer William Gannawny Bruniuw. called "Parson Bruulow.” as editor of the Knoxville (Tenn.) Whig, opposed se- by the Confederate government in IBM. Michigan's cities .are building, building, building, and lumber and supplies dealers and builders have come to depend greatly upon the Long Distance ser­ vice to burry sales and purchsses of the build­ ing matertali that enter into the makeup' of thousands of homes sod business blocks. Use of Long Distance means quickly han­ dled orders and hasten­ ed deliveries—which often means savings of thousands of dollars in a construction pro gram. Thon an rtduoad ram on “Anyona" call* attar 8:30 p. m. Sava time' and money by uiinj Long Diatanca. Horizontal. 1—Role 6—Circular piece of wood 9—Large anako 12—Concerning MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 46—Preliminary dtah a erred aa ap­ petizer 4*—Longa for SI—Ona, la a dock of carda 62—To arreat 54—Bolt of metal 65— Prefix meaning “through" 66— Journey 57—Permits, or allows Solution to Last Week’s Puzzle. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of John R. Valentine, order confirming sale of real estate enter­ ed. Estate of Charles F. Cock, order confirming sale of real estate enter­ ed. Estate of Clinton B. Twomiey, pe­ tition for appointment of administra­ tor filed. Waiver of notice filed; or­ der appointing administrator entered. Bond filed and letters Issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors issued. , Rotate of Gerald B. and Neva J. Stanton, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell real ®*at® sued, oath before sale filed, bond fil­ ed. report of sale filed. Estate of Clara H. Hoff, et al, releMe of guardian filed discharge tasued. Estate of William Pooler, inventory filed. Uccnacd to WedJesee Utile, 66. Delton. Josie HartawelL 64, Orangeville. James Korwtanjl 25. Hastings. Ruth Veen. 23, Grand Rapids. Quit Claim. Edward J. Hilton and wife to Al­ bert L. Myera and wife, parcel, City of Hastings. 61.00. Ada B. Zimmerman to Frank B. Zimmerman, 170 acres, township of Orangeville, Sec. 18. Inez M. Smith et al tc Carrie Kil­ patrick, et al, parcel, village of Woodland. 61.00. Carrie Kilpatrick et al to Frank C. Kilpatrick et al. parcel, village of Woodland. 61.00. Hattie Johnson to Mabel G. Cook,; 40 acres, township of Yankee Springs, Sec. 24, 61.00. Nellie Vanderveen et al to W. K. Phillip Motor Company, parcel, Bar­ low Lake, 61.00. Willis E. Streeter and wife to Cal­ vin J. Streeter, parcel. Streeter’s re­ sort, 61-00. Calvin J. Streeter and wife to Wil­ lis E. Streeter, parcel, Streeter's Re­ sort. Warranty Deeds. Seth A. Gainder and wife to Gladys E. Gaskill, parcel, township of Bar­ ry, Sec. 17, 11000. „ Nellie Brady to Morris C. Chad­ wick et al. parcel, township of Yan­ kee Springs. Sec. 10. 11.00. Alice Sprinkler to Mary Murphy, lot 6, Block 20 Keeler’s addition, village of Middleville, 61.00. Charles W. Clarke and wife to John C. Furolas and wife, parcels, City of Hastings. 61.00. W. A. Marshall and wife to C. F. Hunes and wife, township of Yan­ kee Springs. Sec. IfalLOO. Reed C. Cheney and wife to M. E. Ormsbee, parcel, township of Balti­ more Sec. 21, 61-00. Ulysses 8. Jenkins and wife to Lu­ ts C. Jenkins, parcel, township of As­ syria, Sec. 22, 61-00. Loviea J. Cotant to Burdett B. Cotant and wife, E 1-2 of lot 416 and lot 417, City of Hastings. 61-00. Mabel Montgomery and Winifred Casey, lota 75 and 76, village of Del­ ton. 6600.00. Adam D. Wolf and wife to Frank Horton, parcel, township of Maple Grove, Sec. 21, 61-00. Alice Chaffee et al to Edward J. Hilton and wife, parcel, City of Hast­ ings. 61.00. Eugene R. Hardendorff and wife to Joseph E. Mix and Joseph Mix lot 5. Hardendorff addition. Tillage of Nash­ ville. 6115.00. Eugene H. Hardendorff and wife to Joseph Mix and wife, lots 6 7, 8. 9, 3E33EBIJiiIJE£ SUnEu UEEES □nn !•□ no san nt-; SLljjaS DD sranc 30C oEdts @ ejeqd a a DD nr 3 a 3EG3 ESHE nn-3 33CE BE T.rarES JQ Bran fa-" nna □nrsz Tncii3 o SMBEiiETriZlIin Vertical. 1—Equal 2—Boy’s name S—Rounded out 4—Rotates •—Boat 7—To open (poet.) g—Path through mountains 9—Thinks moodily 10—Rowed 11—Insect! IS—Same as IS horizontal 17—A ewer 19—To sing in a monotone 21—To consume 23—Lumber 24—Kinf 26— Kind of hay 29—Venomous s> ike 90—Rowing Implement 21— To groan 22— Yellowish resin 25—Beverage 36—Spring church hoUda< 27— To knock gently 21—To turn quickly from 29—Stupid student 41— Gastropod with s sph«*U 42— To harvest 42—Dispatched 45—Over (poet.) 47—Auditory orgaa 49— Meshed fabric 50— Roadways (abbr.) 52—Prefix meaning “two" 8TATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for the County ot Barry In Chancery. Charles J. Nease, and Mary Nease, husband and wife. Plaintiffs. VS. Caroline B. Harder, her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Dufcndanta At a session of said Court, held at the Court House in the City of HarUngs. on the 14th day of June. A. D. 1926. .PRESENT: The Honorable Russell K. McFeek. Circuit Judge. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now here that the defendant, Caro­ line B Harder, her unknown heirs, devi­ see*. legatees and assigns, are necessary and i>roper parties to lhe above entitled cause, and that the names and places of plaintiffs : On motion of Arthur E Kidder, at­ torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that tbs appearance of said Caroline B. Harder, and her unknown heirs, devisees, tega- Hardendorff addition, village of Nashville, 61.00. Laurence S. Jenkins and wife to Ulyaaee S. Jenkins and wife, 40 acre*, townahip of Assyria, Sec. 29, 61.00. oopy thereof to Floyd Armour to William P. Kel­ >y for plaintiff* ley and wife. 40 acres, township of Barry, Sec. 1, 61.00. Carl G. Nelthamer and wife to Geo. Nedthamer and wife, village of Wood­ land. 6250.00. Erick Finstrom and wife to Wai­ respectively. ter E. Culbert and wife, parcel, town­ them And it la further ordered that within ship of Carlton, Sec. 29, 61.00. forty days from the date of this order, the QUAUTRAP ITEMS. Lee Gould and family spent Sun­ day in Battle Creek, visiting Mr, and Mra. Will. Spaulding and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. Harry Swan and family spent Sun­ day with Emmett Swan and family in Nashville. Frank Hollister and family spent Sunday with A. J. Hollister and fam­ ily. Callara at Clair Sheldon’s Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Von Sheldon of Charlotte and Paul Sheldon and fam­ ily of Jackson. Inez Lowell of Battle Creek spent Sunday at home. Ronald Pennington and Tressa Hawks were married a week ago Sat­ urday night. Congratulations. Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon and Rob­ ert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds in Nashville. Mrs. Clatr Sheldon and children spent Friday with Lee Gould and family. Mr. and Mra. Leo Herrick and daughter of Battle Creek spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mra. D. M. VanWagner. Mr. and Mra. Harold ATSen and family spent Sunday with Curtis Mc­ Cartney and family. Mr. and Mra. L. Edmonds and daughter Dorothy of Nashville spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner called at Fred Mayo’s Sunday eve­ ning. jjlalntlffs cause a copy of this order to be published tn the Nashville News, a newspaper printed aad published and circulated in the county of Barry, and that such publication be con- the said Caroline B. Harder and her un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and aasigns, twenty days before the time pre­ scribed for their appearance. J Circuit Judge. Counteraunied tv DAVID N. HONEYWELL. Clerk. ARTHUR E. KIDDER, Attorney for plain tiffa TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, TAKE NOTICE: That the above suit la brought by the plaintiffs to quiet the title oT the plain­ tiff! to all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in Uu* township of Castleton. Barry County, Michigan, and more particularly described as the Bast Kart.<.of the Sooth one-half (Vj) of the <lua.r,ler 90 of section twentywthr?o North, range seven (D West. Except one acre off the North end of said above land? containing nine (9) acres more or less. ARTHUR E. KIDDER. Attorney for plaintiffs Business address: (42-1) Hastings, Michigan. CHANCERY ORDER. Btato «f Miehigaa, the Circuit Court fsr Opal Johnson. Plaintiff. Wade Town and Mabel Town, hta wife. Defendants. In pursuance of and by virtue of a do- at Public auction or veoduTTo STLiS- SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Monday. July 19, a son, Clifford Edwin, was bom to Mr. and Mra. By­ ron Moody at Nfchols hospital, end a daughter, Annabele Joy, was bom to Mr. and Mra. Chas. Stanton. c th0. Nortbo**t quarter (U> Carpenters have been busy since <3U*tr,«C <‘4> of section spring in this community, building for Clyde Cheeseman. a double ga­ of oootton twenty-throetw rage, a bam for e’en*. Kidder, a barn 0O*T*L Town one (1) North, range nine (9) for Ray Gilleeple and remodelling Claud Hoffman's house and building W3C O. BAPER. . an addition to his bam. Circuit Court Commissioner. Mrs. Harry Babcock leads Chris­ tian Endeavor service next Sunday evening. The service begins at 7.30 sun time. Everybody le welcome. Some in this neighborhood have been htick1 eberrying. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman is helping her mother this week. 1 �BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodise Eptocotfal Church Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday' school al 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m.. Prayer moot­ ing Thursday evening al 7.00: Rev. G. E. Wright, paator. ' ! । • . j i I J Evangelical (liurch Service* every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. tn.. E. L. C. E. at 1.00 p. m. .Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ ing. ' Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. Sil. Baptist Church. Service*—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. 3. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15' a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.S0. Rev. Arthur Longfiald, pastor. : ‘ । Nasarene Church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, follow­ CHAPTER III ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ Mansfield Plana Reprisal. lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ That fellow, that Impertinent beg­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. .Frank H oughtsling, pastor. gar Cathewe. had taken a joke in earnest! Gone to Bannister and Methodlist Protestant Church bought a newspaper! But why was BarryvUle Circuit, Bev. J. J. Willitta, he turning his cannon upon Mm? Pastor. Dunlefgh Mansfield wondered. If Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ he wanted Betty, why attack the fa­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ther In this manner? The 'Infernal ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ blackguard! day evening at 7.10. Of course he had purchased the in­ tention outright, at dn absurd figure. Knight* of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P. Nash­ That was merely good business, a ville, Michigan. Regular meetings perfectly legal business deal; the every Tuesday evening at Castle moral side of. It was negligible. Spite, probably! Young Cathewe Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. had suddenly realized that Betty was Virgil Sprlngett, Dale DeVine. us far out of his reach as the. stars, K. ot R. & S. C. C. and had now embarked upon a cam­ paign of spite. Masonic Lodge. The young anarchist must be sup­ Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ pressed before he made any headway. day evening of each month. Visit­ Mansfield must find out how long the ing brethren cordially invited. fool had been in Bannister yud what C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Felghner, success he was making oi the sheet Sec. W. M. Actually gone to Bannister to become a “force I” • Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M, Betty, however, must know nothing; Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7-30 D- m- the scurrilous sheet must,not fall into Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent, Sec. H. P. 1. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. 0. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman. N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profeelonal calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown. M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Office and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5-72. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office In the Nash vile club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. her hands! It was perfectly legiti­ Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ mate business; but the young woman day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and had odd Ideas in her head Thursday afternoons, 1 to 3. For Soon she would be returning to appointments phone 66. Bannister. He did not want her to go back there at all. but there was ap­ . O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. parently no visible method by which Residence two miles north Nash­ he could dissuade her. Why didn’t he want her to go back? ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. That puzzled him. Of what waa he afraid? That In returning to Bannis­ A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-law. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ ter she might eventually learn that her father was not quite the demigod ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any she pictured him? Well, he would have Cathewe out of time. the way before she did return. His only concern was that she might OCR RESPONSIBILITY The day when nearly every family stumble upon something in type. possessed a cow has passed. In Very few In Bannister would dan* those earlier years, when there was whisper even that Dunlelgh Mansfle!'’ plenty of pasture on the village green was not always scrupulous. and along the quiet highways. It was There existed, though, a human be­ an economical saving to the house­ ing who could embark upon such an hold to have their own supply of milk enterprise as that he had named as a and butter. There wore no creamer­ ies In those days and the supply from condition to wooing Betty, who could the farm was generally uncertain, accept conditions which would have but with the coming of the creamery wrinkled the brow of the young Her­ and the elimination of grazing areas, cules. the problem of supplying dairy pro­ Mansfield recalled what he could ducts was given over to the farmer. et that remarkable Interview. Why, We made that one of his problems along with many other things and the fellow had caught the spirit of naturally we have a certain amount the Jest, but had pinned the jester down to a gentleman's agreement. of responsibility in his success. Gone to Bannister, bought that Every business man, every profes­ sional man. every working man owes semi-Social 1st sheet, all with the Idea it to himself and to his community, to of winning Betty! The fellow ought do all In his power to promote dairy­ to be* looked over by the commission ing and diversified farming. He has no more important task, for the In lunacy. In one manner or another he must prosperity of the farmer is inextri­ be driven out of Bannister, where he cably interwoven with the prosperity of the city resident. The combined did not belong. Mansfield's prerogatives had been efforts of the farmer and city resi­ dent make a prosperous community, encroached upon, and the encroacher each has his allotted share in the must be punished, as an example and world's work. There must be a a warning to other editors that oneprosperous farm population If a com­ man ruled the destinies of Bannister. munity is to succeed. Suddenly he bad it; and the illum­ ination chilled him slightly. Reprisal! Treasure in a Took The whole affair on shipboard a blind, An elephant’s tusk filled with gold Betty a pretense. was discovered recently by a group The son of some man he had broken of explorers in Alaska. During the via Wall Street method. The affair centuries the tusk betaine burled and now had sense and significance. Re­ fossilized, and fold nuggets were em­ prisal ’ bedded in the Ivory. The tusk weighed Very good. What he had meted out 250 pounds . to the father he would mete out to the son! Not What Name Implies Almond oil 1° the Middle ages was prepared from bitter almonds by dis­ tillation In water. Nowadays It is obtained almost entirely from apricot kernels I wish I had some new words to describe Nancy and Betty or that I could twist the old ones about tn such a faahlro aa to make them look >w! To have described these two young the language blocks were freshly painted! Both of them had beauty. The beauty of one was doudllke; a sum­ mer cloud, brilliantly white against the blue, changing subtly and con­ tinuously, mirrored on the stream— a serene beauty. Her lovely white arms were spread out on each side of her. Her skin, reflecting the firelight, was like a goldbeater’s leaf, and there were magic threads of gold tn the blue Iris of her eye. Her hair was a ruddy brown, like the leaf of the cop­ per-beech In October. The other girl was resting her el­ bows od her knees? her chin In the cup of her palms. She was as pretty as a hollyhock; homesy, frank, and friend­ ly. Good folks—a summer cloud and s hollyhock! There was no continuity to Nancy Maddox’s thoughts. They were like butterflies, wheeling and turning In a most wonderful garden. These moaning two weeks In Wash­ ington! It seemed to her that she wasn’t real, that In some mysterious fashion she had been Incorporated between the covers of an English so­ ciety novel. Ambassadors and diplo­ mats. officers from all parts of the world, heroes and politicians’ Men with brains to sell. And they danced with Nancy Maddox because she was Betty Mansfield’s friend. Betty! How they flocked about her. these, men ! She was like a whirlpool, drawing every one toward her, and quite as unconscious of her power as any real whirlpool. Nancy had learned a stupendous fact, that th® great In soul are always simple and genuine. And this lovely girl at her side was totally free of artifice. "Betty, you baffle me," Nancy said one night “Sometimes I think I know you; then Tin sure I don’t" "How—why?" "You are so beautiful that I find myself watching you constantly. And I can’t get away from the Idea that you ape watching and waiting for something or someone. The eager way In which you greet new men! I thought at first it was one of those little tricks women use to trap men’s Interest. But not you. I have noticed that after you’ve talked a little wMle with a new man you leave him utter­ ly bewildered by your sudden lack of Interest" "And so you hsve noticed! I won­ der if others have? Nancy, have you ever been In love?"—rather Intensely. "I don’t, know, Betty. There is a young man In Bannister I’m very fond ot Tm afraid I am fonder than It i* wise to be, since no act or word of his hss ever carried him over the boundary line of friendship. He’s the queerest boy! Merry and whimsical and shrewd; but sometimes I sense precipices In bls soul, depths that I cannot see Into. Father says he Is the finest young man he ever met But there! Pm not In love that I know of It may happen, but I'm not going to let go until he gives me the right to." Betty stood up. She ewept a hand across her eyes. “Oh. I must tell some­ one. or go mad 1 I dare not tell daddy. Besides, he would Dot understand. He doesn't believe In ‘Brushwood Boys.'” Betty suddenly dropped to her knees and seized the bewildered Nancy’s hands. "Romance! Nancy, do I look like the kind—am I the kind—for any man to play with? I mean. Is It right that any man should hurt and mock me when I have wittingly harmed no one? It Isn’t fair, It Isn't fair! Love! As If one could say howdy-do to It and then good-by!" "Betty, whatever has happened? I just knew that something was wrong. But there must be some mistake. No man would hurt and mock you Inten­ tionally.” Betty turned and sat on her heels, staring into the crumbling embers. She drew one of Nancy's hands down across her shoulder and held It tightly. “Letters I—from the sky, the clouds, the stars, burning with fire. Oh, he must have loved me! He couldn’t have written like that else. The first was beautifully written, full of poetry and music . . . and love. I read It • and threw it into the empty grate. i But I went back and recovered It | There was a phrase that kept singing through my head, and I wanted to see if I had Interpreted Lt correctly. Well. I put the letter away." Nancy laid her free hand on the beautiful hair and stroked it "Of course I wondered who and what he was. I had nearly forgotten the month later—whan the second on® came, quite as wonderful as the first, which I rseurreeted for love. No Uttw*r *** expected, for mere was neither name nor nrldrr*- . A month lator the third letter camo | Instant hh she. and their hands during the winter. SI.- .Mill ret*dnM the vague impression, however, that And then I began to wait for then; j tottched. A greet bitterness swept she had seen him before, and not In eager and thrilled. For nearly three - over him. fnr the aftermath ot that years they came. Pari*. London..Cairo. pleasurable sbock was the knowledge . Bannister. “Thank you,’’ he heart! Betty say. that he stlH cared. direct, there was never any fdrwardA shudder ran over the Airedale: “It has been very interesting. I have Ing marks upon the envelojiee. Koine one who knew where 1 was, where 1 end presently the stump ot his tall read Maeterlinck op (he bee, but Fabr* ■ Is an undiscovered country. Come, was going. That alone fascinated began to beat, the turf, feebly. "Sandy?"—Joyonriy. . Sandy; we must i»e going.” me I" There was an impulse to offer her “He’s all right." Mid Cathewe. con­ “From where were they mailed?" “Always from New York. I carried fidently. “Simply knocked out He's hand to this unuaual young man. but an autograph album about and lots of, In luck. Tt’m mighty hard to keep a she smothereef It. She turned back to­ young men have written their names dog these days; and yet I can’t hon­ ward the highway, the dog leaping and in this album. But I never found the estly blame the motorists. The ani­ harking joyously. one handwriting I was In search of.” mals will run at the cars. Thia Is n ’ «*A lucky dog," said Cathewe, smil­ “But It would be easy to disguise particularly fine breed. Never saw ing. "He hns defied the law of Irre­ and lives to tell of It anything like him around these parts sistible that I" “I made them write a paragraph Big and strong enough to tackle Good afternoon." He crww*d over to his boulder and with three or four sentences—quota­ bear." He began to pat the broad tions. It wasn't the writing I It was head. And the wag of the tall be­ once more reclined against the sunwurtned granite surface. He waited the style of punctuation by which they came more energetic. The girl on her part began to ob­ for a little time, then peered around. ended a sentence.*' serve. First the hand, which was Her hat was just vanishing down the “I don't understand." ' •“! wa». hunting for a curious period lean and brown and well kept. The drop of the MIL He opened Ms book —a little x instead of dot, such as yon sleeve of the shirt, however, was —upside down. “The postern gate!" he murmured. The shirt also and I make. A man might change the frayed at the cuff. At half after five Nancy was agree­ style of his stroke, but habit would lacked the top button, and there waa ably surprised by the advent of Betty. a sunburned pateh at the base of the lure him Into making that odd little "Nancy. I’ve had the queerest ad­ throat Brown (^orduroys. such as period, so I believed." venture." Ix-gan Betty at once, and Italian roadmenders wore; and the "And you never found ItY "No. There was always a post­ hems were tucked Isto dusty russet rather breathlessly. "No; I don’t want any tea. I came for some laformatlon. half-boots. (As a matter of fact script to these letters. 'Some day I shall come to you.’ Five months ago Cathewe kept these toga In the office, Tt was eo droll end unusual.” And lightly, with those Gallic fea­ where be could don them whenever the letters ceased to come. What has happened^ Ts he dead? If alive, why the lure of the highway called, which tures which came so naturally, she re­ was every day when the *eather was counted whnt had taken place on me doesn't he come to me? Nancy, Tm good.) The sight of his face, bow- top of the hill. much afraid." "Of what?” “Dreeaed Uke a tramp and reads "That he has created In my heart Fabre In the original," mused Nancy. something that will always be there." She was about to hazard a guess when "Love?" whispered Nancy. the telephone in her father’s office "1 don’t know what It Is, but It Is rang. "Just a moment, Betty. Tele­ beginning to hurt dreadfully. At first phone. It may be, some patient of fa­ when I got a letter, it made me curi­ ther’s.” Once at the Instrument she ously happy. Td sit down at the recognized Cathewe’s voice. piano and sing happy songs. Now I “Nancy, I’ve bad rather an odd ex­ can’t piny anything but sad ones. perience ; and I’m going to depend up­ What Is happening to me? Whatever on you to help me out I’ve met Mans­ can It mecn? I'm afraid." field’s daughter. Please do not dis­ "He may be lit” close my identity. You understand? I "He would hove found some way of want to avoid her." notifying me." "Do you want me to He, Brand?" "He might be too old and afraid to Nancy answered. come."* . nt!eT Lord, no! Only, I don’t want "On. Nancy, he Is young—like I her to know who I am. Tm sorry. am! I know It. But If I could only Don't lie on my account Tell her if stamp out ’he thought of him, free you must. Good-by." myself. I am watching and waiting Slowly Nancy set the receiver on the and searching. I am always straining hook She did not hasten back to her my ears for some sign. He doesn’t guest. Why was her heart heavy with come. And now he writes no more. foreboding? At last she returned to Where and under what circumstances the living room. did he first see me? Have I really “Dressed like a trump," she repeat­ met him? Do I know' him? What ed, “and rends Fnbre in the origlnaL impelled him to write like that to me? । It might be one of your father's chem­ No man would make sport of me. My ists. Betty." brain Is In a turmoil. I would have Nancy hated lies, and she hated her­ disobeyed father and remained In self for telling this one, when It was France hut for the hope that If I came not obligatory In the least. She was a home I might meet this strange and little afraid. unusual man. Nancy, I am hurt" "lt Has Been Very Intoreatlnq." "Burn the letters," said Nancy, In­ __- *he seen thia handsome, vigorous After his interview with Nancy dignantly. "It Is going back to them face before? Somewhere; she was that bolds you. Burn them. Cut the positive of that Fine, sensitive pray Cathewe went In to his mother. “Play something before the maid Gordian knot" eyes and a mouth which would have "Tve tried . . . and I can’t I* been called beautiful In a woman. comes in to light up." “Whnt do you want me to play, And above this mouth she saw the replica of her father’s nose. Then, sonny?" in a soft. Southern drawl. CHAPTER IV "Rachmaninoff's Prelude." from the corner of her eye. she aaw "Then tilings aren't well with you?" the book. Jean Fabre. In the orig­ An Encounter. How easy It hud become to read the inal I The face and hand* of an artist, On the sunny side of a huge bowl­ boy ’s mood by^fha^klnd of music he der, on the top of a rusty green hill, the clothes of a day-laborer, and a vol­ wanted .’ . ume of Fabre on Insects ! She almost sat a man with a small book on Ms She sat on the bench, but she did not knees. He wore a pray flannel aMrt, forgot the dog. begin the Prelude. Instead, she struck “ Randy Is all right Eh. old top?" deles®: a pair of brown corduroy the opening bars of FarweU’s Norwe­ trousers, much the worse for wear; Cathewe held out his hand. gian Song, plaintive rather than mel­ The dog eyed the hand, quizzically, and a pair of ugly russet walking and approached. He permitted the ancholy. She could dimly see him, his boots. chin in his palm, staring at a pattern Eastward, several church spires strange hand to stroke his head, and Id the Chinese rug. were visible in the late September his tall wagged a little. “Better?" she asked softly. “ Well I" said Betty, getting up. haze. There lay the city of Bannis­ "I am always better when I am with ter. Nature, hating the ugly, hid It "Sandy never permits strangers to touch Mm.” you, mother. Life Is an astonishing as well as she could. Farther east a “But all dogs know me,” said mess, Isn't It? For the Innocent as drab smudge, which seemed to shut Cathewe, picking up bls book. "Flae well as for the guilty. L who have off the world beyend. comrades, aren't they? I had a littlfe Whenever the man's gaze went back dog a while gone. He was just plain never wittingly harmed anyone or done a mean thing, I must always carry to his book, Ms expression was one of dog. But that didn't matter. We un­ with me the sense of being hunted, contentment. Whenever this gaze derstood each other at once." the fear of being found out And I shifted toward the spires, an Ironical Of all the unusual men! was her have dragged you into IL" smile twisted up the corners of his thought What a beautiful head! Or“ Sonny, I’d be very happy with lips. He frowned, for they were after him down there. Nearly all the local talnly she had seen It before. But Nancy as my daughter," the changed where? She must find out who he the subject advertising bad fallen away, the "The substance rather than the mi­ stockholders were exhibiting signs of was. No man so odd as this one could restlvenees; and that signified that wander about Bannister without be­ rage. But I don’t love her. mother. I ing known. know that But Is the other a mirage! Mansfield or his agents had ap­ "Pardon, but have I ever met you Nancy says not What a muddle! My proached them. new book —I'm afraid (’ll have to before?" she asked suddenly. His thought went to Ms mother. "I dare say you have seen me from chuck It There are too many othw What a thoroughbred she was, to things buzzing about In my bead. Her® your car. ’ ’ stick to Mm on bls crazy adventure, "Probably that Is It. Fabre. You comes Mignon. Dinner’s ready." to follow his fortunes, when she might are reading him In the original" (TO BE CONTINUED.) ” have remained In the peace and se­ "Good mental exercise." clusion of the villa up Flesole way, "I suppose the nnt ’ s life must be with that riot of fitoes In the spring­ Famout Scottish Town time and the sun on the red roofs of very Interesting to you." Many are the claims of Dunfermline, “Indeed, all life Is Interesting. Come Florence! Cathewe, her maiden Scotland, upon the attention of visi­ name: and to be forced to prefix It dong. I will show you an ant city, s tors, says the Christian Science Moni­ with Mrs. tn order to share bls for­ Oanton of the Insect world." tor. Malcolm Canmore and Margaret, Presently the philosopher came to a tunes! Scotland's Saxon queen, founded near­ There came an Interruption—the broad, flat stone. Very carefully he ly 1,000 years ago its beautiful ab­ whine of an automobile. A plague of put his fingers under the edge and bey, and the tomb of the Bruce Is in them; a man had to climb the Matter­ with a quick heave sent the stone over, Its shade. It Is the birthplace of An­ lhe cavity was aswarm with anta horn these days to find solitude. drew Carnegie, to whom the town •’Sandy!" cried a woman's voice Battalions and regiments scurried owes its library, baths, institute and from the far side of the bowlder. about. schools, also Its beautiful natural She gazed fascinatedly at the black “Sandy, come here! . . . Sandy!" park—Pittencrief glen. The automobile whizzed by. Cath­ atoms. They were taking hold of the ewe recovered his book and stood up eggs and drawing them rapidly Into In­ Inucts’ Air Taboo resentfully. But/thls resentment died numerable subways. Ostensibly Betty was Interested in Insects do not breathe through a swiftly. / On the slope just beyond the ditch, the new ant dty, but her eyes did not nose, but possess from two to ten where ba had been flung, lay an Aire­ convey any memorable Impressions to pairs of openings down the sides of dale. motionlew!. Kneeling beside Mm her brain; that was busy with conjec­ the body which connect with an ex­ was Betty Mansfield, her hands ture. A gentleman of her own sort, tensive system of air tubes which take clenched against her bosom, her eyes because he was courteous and unem­ the place of lungs. barrassed. Apparently he knew that full of unshed tears. “My dog! My friend and comrader she was Dunlelgh Mansfield’s daughter, The Social Scale Cathewe dropped his book, ran and was Dot in the least awM by the A desirable neighborhood Is one acroes, looked at the dog for a mo­ fleet That rather plpased her. where a 830 house rents for $100 and Ha did not Introduce himself, which It costs twice us much as It is worth ment or two, then picked him up ten­ derly and carried Mm back to the was another good sign. It left her to keep up with the swagger of the sunny side of the bowlder, where free to recognize Mm the next time neighbor*—-Fort Worth Record-Telethere was a pateh of warm clover. they met or pass Mm by. She was grnm. The girl followed, dumbly. Not a quite confident that he was not a word was spoken until Oatbewe put native of Bannister. An out-of-doors Ute for Phonograph Needle man and a scholar; the shabby clothes Ms hand over the dog’s heart. The discarded phonograph needle now fitted Into the scheme of things. “Is—U he deadr she whispered. -Na" His hands roved hither and Men did not pursue their studies In w31 do nicely to clean bottles, cruets, flower vases, etc. Fill receptacles natural history, dreseed as for a tea yon over the dog’s body. “Well wait with warm water, • te which a little a minute. I can’t find any break* party. Who and what waa he? ammonia has been added. Let soak a Nancy Maddox would know, for Probably stunned.” Nanay knew everybody in BannlAer. few hours, then pour off about four“My poor Bandy I" fifths of the water, drop in the old A nxxtnect later Cathewe received a Ha would-be very easy to describe. M^dles .nd shake uatll all the wdisHght but pleasurable stock. Ha had DouMeas she would be meeting him ment disappears. -- ...» ■ j �TI.LRSDAY, JLLY 8», 1W Misses Beatrice and Velma Shafer of Battle. Creek are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MrtbodlM Chur.h Shupp, Next Sunday Ula Marie is the name of the Mttle miss who canre July 20 to brighten the home of Jerne E. Garlinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague of Jackson are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grove next Sunday. Faust. E. Wright, pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Houghtallng and children visited' friends at Elmdale Wednesday and Thursday of last Born. Tuesday, July it. to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Capen. a son. who has Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par- been named Tommy. • ma spent Tuesday and Wednesday, at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker of Edmore spent the week end with Derby. M. E. Price, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes left their aunt.Mrs.Mrs.Martin Graham and । Monday for Chicago to visit Mrs. cousins, Nothing worth while can be done suc­ । Hanes' sister, Mrs. F. Wadkins, and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans and other friends. I family. Frank Brooks of Marengo, ILL, cessfully without plans. No house can be I Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham Mrs. Sarah Matteson and Mra. Caro­ I entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert line Brooks visited Mr. and Mrs. transferred into a home without plans. I Wright and family from Hart. Mich.. Monte Matteson and Warren Wise at Duck lake Tuesday and Wednesday Beautiful gardens are planned. Your I the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Azof Leedy and future, to be successful, must be planned. Mr. and Mra. D. H. Evans and Mrs. J daughter Mildred spent Sunday with ’ the former’s mother, Mrs. C. N. Lee- Catherine Winans accompanied Mr. Happiness cannot last, —prosperity cannot and Mrs. L. R. Smith and children to । dy in Kalamo. become permanent without a plan. Ad­ ■ Mr. and Mra. James Childs spent a family reunion at Madison lake in । from Friday till Sunday with their the southern part of the state last versity overtakes the man who is not pre­ I son, Fred Childs, and family In West week Friday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Sutton of De­ pared. Our Savings Department offers the I Vermontville. I Mra. Anna Ling and Mr. and Mra. troit called on the latter’s mother. best plan for providing for your future. I Frank Ling and grandchildren of Mra. L. Seaman, Sunday. Mra. Sut­ I Charlotte called on Mr. and Mra. ton remained for the week to help Plan now to save regularly and stick to it care for Mrs. Seaman who has been I Sample Sunday.' ill for some time. ■ MYs. Minnie Traxler returned home Sunday gueets of Mr. and Mrs. । from Ohio last week and is spending Henry Deller, west of town, were Mr. most of the time with her sister, and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, Mrs. Holcomb । Mrs. J. B. Mix. and Mrs. Chas. DeBolt of Bedford, Mr. and Mra. John E. Taylor and Wm. Phelps. Ed. Hafner and Mr. and I Mra. Clara Gelb and daughter Mary Mrs. Chester Smith. | called on several friends at Charlotte Mrs. Elmer Shafer of Maple Grove I Sunday aftenoon. suffered a second stroke of paralysis STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Read the Star Theatre’s advt. If Sunday night, and has been uncon­ I your name is printed in it, you will scious ever since. Her children 1 be given two free tickets to any of were all called home, as her condi­ I the shows advertised. tion is considered critical. James Lawhead and Elmer Law­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackobaon head of Charlotte spent Saturday af­ and son of Lansing were Sunday Cent ternoon with Mr. and Mra. G. L. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley An­ । Gage and family. > drews. Miss Mildred Andrews re­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Mr. and turned to Lansing as a guest of the Mra. Frank Fuller of Battle Creek Jacbobeon’a for the remainder of trailed on Mrs. Caroline Brooks and the week. Joe Sommers is spending a cou­ Mrs. Palmerton Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Dull of Win­ LOCAL NEWS ple of weeks on a fishing trip in the1 Mrs. Abe Gype and daughter Mary chester. Indiana, are camping at upper peninsula. of Ashland, Ohio, are visiting at the Thornapple lake, and visiting their Ball game today. Pine I^ake In­ home of the former’s parents. Mr. relatives around here. This is Mr. Peter Maurer has been quite ill the, dependents vs. Nashville. Game cal­ and Mrs. George Thomas. Dull's second camping trip to the past week. led at 3:00 p. m. Perry Surine and Miss Margaret lake this summer, which shows he Sheeting lath. $27 per thousand. must enjoy the Michigan Ashing. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hills of Grand Esman of Kalamazoo visited the for ­ L. H. Cook.—Advt. Rapids spent Sunday afternoon with mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sur­ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woodard of Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrup spent Mrs. Cora Parks. ine, Saturday and Sunday. Vermontville called at the Wm. Sunday at Hastings. Mrs. Harry Piley of New York Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham Woodard home bunday. Mr Wood­ Mrs. Eva Martens is spending the spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. and Mr. and Mra. Harold Ritchie at­ ard Sr. has been confined to his week at Battle Creek. Brumm and family. tended the Graff, reunion at Reeds home for the past four weeks on ac­ E. L. Schantz was in Grand Rap­ count of illness, r.nd it Is hoped h? Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Edith Flem­ lake, Grand Rapids, Sunday. ids Monday on business. ing and Miss Minnie Furniss were Clare McDerby attended a meeting will soon be able to be out again. Gaylord Andrews of Grand Rapids at Lansing Monday. Postum and Kellogg ball teams of farmers and merchants at Wood­ was home over Sunday. Mias Eunice Peters of Battle land Monday. The speaker for this of Battle Creek broke even in their week end games, Postum winning Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mapes spent Creek spent thu week end t the। occasion wa; Judge Collingwood. the Saturday game 5 to 4. and Kel­ the week end in Detroit. home of Sero! Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reynolds loggs taking the Sunday contest 6 to Frank Brooks, Bina Palmerton and family and Mr. and Mra. Harold 1. Get our prices on your building: Postums will play at Beloit. and Jessie McKInnls visited at Bat­ Brown and family, all of Plainwell, Wisconsin, next Saturday and Sun­ needs. L. H. Cook.—Advt. called Sunday at Jesse E. Garlinger’s. day. Mrs. A. Pecklnham visited Mr. and tle Creek laat Friday. Miss Evelyn Martens spent the Mrs. Norman Howell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Smith of past week with her brother James' and Mra. Harley Klnne and Miss Ha­ Orlando. Florida, arrived in the vil­ Glenn White of Charlotte spent and family ot Charlotte. zel zet Kinne Ainne of oi Grand uruuu Rapids nayius apeui spent the iuv iage saiuraay speno ine lage Saturday io to spend the summer, summer. the week end with the home folks. Reduced prices on all lumber, week end with Mr. and Mra. Porter I and are staying at the home of Mr. Mrs. Serol Powers was home from windows, doors and builders* sup­ Klnu». and Mrs. C H. Tuttle. Since their the sanitarium over the week end. plies. L. H. Cook.—Advt. The Misses Mildredi Caley. Gene­ arrival Mr. Smith has been confined Miss Anna Martens entered the vieve Hafner, Betty and Louise। to his bed with an affliction of the Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Marble of Bat­ tle Creek visited C. C. Price Sunday. Michigan Business and Normal col- Lentz and Margaret Nash are enjoy­ nerves, but was reported somewhat lege at Battle Creek Monday. ing themselves this week at Camp। improved yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mix of KalaW. H. Cogswell of North Castle­ Sam Smith and family and Phil mo called on Mrs. Joseph Mix Sun­ Deller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith and chil­ ton is the owner of two very interest­ day. Henry Deller one day last week. dren of South Bend, Indiana, return­ Ing books which are over one hun­ Mrs. Clara Morgan is staying '‘with Howard Brumm left for Bay City ed to their home Sunday after spend­ dred years old. One of the books is Mrs. Nellie Lockhart at her home in Sunday night where be has employ­ ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. a dictionary, the name of the compil­ Castleton. er being John Walker. The other Evans. ment with the Heinz Pickle Co. Mr. and Mra. Dell Waite of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lawhead and book is on Moral and Political Phil­ Mr. and Mrs. Arzie Barnes of Ce­ osophy and was written by William Rapids are here, repairing their resco spent Saturday night and Sun- daughter, Lloyd Lawhead and Mr. Paley, D. D. Both volumes were property. and Mrs. Chas. Larden of Charlotte I day at the home of T. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son called on Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage printed In the year 1815, and are valued rather highly by Mr. Cogswell. Mrs. Ed. Hafner was called to De­ Sunday.' Louis are visiting relatives in Qhio troit Saturday by the serious illness Those who spent the week end this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Riggs and four ot her sister, Mrs. Minnie Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Cortright are visit­ daughters of Dayton. Ohio, are with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman were Trena Blue, Alta, Ethel and ing Mr. Harmoh and daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall and spending their vacation with Mrs. M. Susan Allen, Glen Hettinger and Whitehall. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar were Sunday E. Larkin and other relatives around John Sterberg of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Duane (Brown of guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall. the village. Bertha Allen, Lura .Brown, William AHo called on friends in the village Sunday guests at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis of near Strong and Willard Houser of Rich­ Saturday. Battle Creek spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans were land. The Misses Blue, Freeman Charlie Hatton of Woodland visit­ with Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Mrs. J. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. and Edith Allen will remain here un­ Fred Baldwin of Detroit and Mr. and til the first of the week. ed at the home of W. P. Jarrard on Mrs. Una Franck and Mrs. H. H. Mrs. Earl Irish of Battle Creek. Thursday. Thirty sheep have been found dead are spending some time at the Emmett Surine of Battle Creek j Brown Miss Gale Johnson of Spokane, and more will die as the result of home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlingvisited his daughter. Mrs. Bert Mil-1 Washington, is spending a few weeks dogs running loose in Northwest Kaller, Sunday. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. amo. Those who suffered the loss Mrs. Robert Surine spent a couple Furniss, where she is convalesing Mrs. Frank Caley and son Howard dayn last week with her parents. from a recent operation on her feet. are John Mason. Quinn Berry, Wm. spent the week end at Battle Creek of Savage and Earl Tarbell. A calf Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gardner, at Hast­ and Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz, Mr. belonging to W, Southern was found ings. , and Mrs. S. S. Schantz of St. Peters­ injured, and it is thought the calf Mr. and Mrs. Claud Henry of Lans­ The Sheldon-Sanders ball team of ing called on Mrs. Agnes Corman one Charlotte, who defeated the locals a burg. Fla., and Mrs. Sarah Tinkler had also been attacked. Monday of Hastings were at Ionia. Belding night one of the dogs was caught and day last week. few weeks ago. will be at Riverside and Cook’s Corners Sunday after­ taken care of, but there is still at Jennie Myers and son Lee drove to park next Sunday afternoon for an­ least one more doing damage. their home at Blanchard and back other game. It should be a good noon. again, Sunday. one: don't miss it. CHURCH NEWS Plan Your Savings State Savings Bank Paint is Lower I The Girl in White I ■ ———————■ a a WILL BE HERE a Friday and Saturday j 53c H. A, Maurer NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU AU. THE TIME MARLAND NOTES Day by day in any old way that little old gas store at the South End is selling more and more gas and oils and kerosene. Those new pumps that take all the water and dirt out of gas are sure suiting the motorist. Drive in and let us explain them to you. Everything you want in the oilline. The best of service—something you never got till we came to town. The Independent Oil Co. MORE PEP, MORE POWER. MORE MILES Phone 77 Always the Same, and Always Good. The One Right Way to Buy Shoes Look Inside—See How They’re Made We have the Edmonds Foot-Fitter Split Shoe Demonstrator on display and you can get the wijole story of Edmonds Foot-Fitter advanced shoe construction from this demonstrator. You needn’t wait until you need shoes. Get the facts now. You will find it highly interesting just to know the difference between ordinary shoe con­ struction and the Edmonds Foot-Fitter method of shoe building. Come in, and “Look Inside.” Just received a new shipment of Foot-Fitters for men and boys. Shoes $7.00. Oxfords $6.50. E. C. KRAFT Groceries Footwear ■ Ipswich Silk Hose for ladies, guaranteed, 20 differ­ ent shades, at 98c per pair. We also have an Ipswich Silk Hose (or 50c a pair. different shades. 10 Dress Patterns, only one pattern of a kind, from $1.75 to 4.00 per pattern. JULY 30 and 31 I pay no commission to painters, I give it to you. White House Men’s Khaki Pants, waist 30 to 42, at $1.49 per pair. SEE­ Ladies’, men’s, boys’ and children’s Underwear, two piece or union suits. Men’s Overalls <nd Jackets, cut, nrr patterns. The Girl in White Big Yank Work Shirts, full cook a complete meal electrically. Weinbrenner Work Shoes for men; all solid leather, Mil­ waukee made. Demonstration erf ELECTRIC RANGES, WAFFLE IRONS, COOKERS SETH I. ZEMER Buy a higher quality for laaa money. It pays ■ ■ ■ Consumers Power Co. NASHVILLE W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Robber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-08-05.pdf abcf2347f013c8a4b2758ad684dc9dd4 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1926 VOLUME LIV NUMBER 2 OPENING OF SCHOOL 'jautiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu LOCAL GROESBECK CLUB BUSINESS NEWS DEFERRED TO SEPT. 7. RAPIDLY GALN8 MEMBERSHIP. The school board has found it im­ During the past, week the member—Teas for icing. McDerby’s. possible to complete the improve­ Ahlp of the Nashville Groesbeck club —Quality coffees.- McDerby’s. ments at the school house in time has been “swelled” to over 250. to start the fall term on Auguat 30th —Hakman Cookie-cakes. McDer-4 An All of the New signers are joining the list as was planned at first, and the op­ by. of supporters daily. If you are in­ ening of school has been deferred terested, hand your name to either —Veal during the balance of the* for one week. One of the more im­ week. Wenger &. Troxel. Seth I. Zemer. president of the club, portant changes to the installation or to Leslie F. Feighner, secretary. Burd of Ann Arbor called, of a force ventilating system, re­ on Walter Mayor Zemer, campaign manager William Woodard Friday. quired to make the basement rooms for Barry county, will visit each —Try Pabet-ett, the new extra, fit to use. town and voting precinct in the coun ­ g quality cheese. McDerby’s. School HWnry Compiled ty for the purpose of making ar­ —We.are unloading a car of wooct rangements for the organization of by Mr*. FERN CROSS EIGHT THOUSAND AT similar clubs. Be ready when he calls M. 8. C. FARMERS DAY. shingles. W. J. Llebhauser. illllllllllllUIIIHIIlUUlllllllllllllllllllllir on you, if you are a Groesbeck sup­ —Buy a can of Kitchen Klenzerr porter, to give him your cooperation. Speakers Take Optimistic Stand on and get one free. McDerby’s. Future of Michigan — Horse How fine it to at night to. say, —We have good coal for your* Pulling Contest Exciting. I have not wronged a soul today. INDEPENDENTS LOSE threshing job. W. J. Llebhauser. TO PINE LAKE TEAM. I have not by word or deed. William Woodard is gaining very* East Lansing, August 2. — More In any breast sowed anger's seed, than 8,000 Michigan farmers and nicely from his recent severe illness. Or caused a fellow being pain. Defeated 5 to 4 tn Close Game at Riv—Champion motor oil gives cleans their families gathered on the cam­ Nor is there on my crest a stain ershte Park Thursday Afternoon. pus of the state college here last Fri­ cylinders and added mileage. Gias— That shame has left. In honor's way day for the annual summer Farmers With head erect. I've lived this day. The Nashville bell team met de­ —Paper plates, cups and napkins, Day, the meeting taking rank with feat in another close game at River­ It to a fine, noble thought the largest farm gatherings ever for picnic parties, at the Poatofflca When day to done and night has side park Thursday afternoon, losing Pharmacy. held in the state. to the Pine Lake nine by a score of ■ brought After inspection of the M. 8. C. ex­ —Dr. Williams Fly and Insect De­ The- teams seemed to be The contemplative hours and sweet 5 to 4. perimental plots and livestock in the stroyer for stock—guaranteed. Poatvery evenly matched and it was a And rest to tired hearts and feet. morning, the visitors ate picnic office Pharmacy. hard fought contest, the result being If man can stand in truth and say; lunches under' the campus trees. —Gasoline and oil stoves, screen uncertain until the very last inning. “I have been useful here today. The big afternoon meeting was doors and windows, 'lawn mowers The visiting aggregation was com­ Back there is one I chanced to see featured by a horse pulling contest and hose. Glasgow. With hope new born because of me." posed chiefly of former Dowling for the state championship. Teams players and Whitney did the twirl­ —We have on hand a good stock entered by-Allen Haskins, of Ionia, The classes of 1897-1898 of the ing. while Mason and Dean perform­ and A. G. wanderbeck, of Alma, both of wire fence, steel and wood fence ed ’ on the mound for Nashville. The Nashville high school will hold their broke tbehold state record, setting posts. W. J, Llebhauser. —We have just unloaded a car of reunion the second Sunday In Au­ locals had their usual trouble Bolt­ up a new maHt of 3,100 pounds draw gust, the 8tto at the country home ing the port-wheeler’s delivery and bar pull on the dynometer. Vander- cedar posts, look them over before A B.ANKEK WK 37 YEARS. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm. Please were able to get but six safe hits, BROWN. WEARS bock's team won ike event on a dis­ you buy. W. J. Llebhauser. bring sandwiches for your family and bunching these In the first and sixth At the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. tance basis, when both teams failed Approximately* 37 years ago C. —Black flag. El Vamptro, Fly-Tox one dish. and your own silver and innings for their four tallies. The A. Hough became cashier of the Far­ Clyde Brown on Monday. August 2 at at 3,150 pounds, r Enoz Fly Spray. Lac-a-Fly, sticky fly dirhes. All local members consider resorters collected ten bingles, but mers & Merchants bank of this vil­ high noqn occurred the marriage of Interest in the! orse pulling con­ paper, fly swatters, etc., at Postoffice this as your invitation for yourself these were kept well scattered and lage. and has rendered continuous their daughter Beulah, to Mr. Gordon test reached fevei heat when the Pharmacy. z and family, as no others will be sent. only five runs resulted, two in the service during all that time. With Weaks o^ Grand Rapids. The ring great teams both' ixceeded the for­ —August is a hot month, but you fifth, one in the sixth and seventh, We hope to see you all present. ceremony was performed by Rev. G. mer state record of 2,875 pounds, and the winning counter in the ninth. his associates he has seen that instl- E. Wright, pastor of the Methodist held by Vanderbeck, and rounds of can always get cool refreshments at Diamante's. Delicious Ice cream, and The Nashville team will play at church, in the presence of a few re­ aplause greeted the teams and driv ­ "After graduating from Nashville soft drinks of all kinds. this Thursday afternoon at latives and friends. The bridal par­ ers after each attempt to pull the high, school In 1923. I like many Woodland —This to picnic season—we have o’clock, and Manager .Sprtngett ty entered to the strains of the wed­ final load the full distance. other high school graduates, made 3:30 to trying to line up the Sheldonding march played by Mrs. Lester A bright future for Michigan agri­ cold cooked meats, potted meats and the mistake of thinking I was ready Sanders team of Charlotte for next Brown of Grand Rapids, sister of the culture and industry was predicted the beet brands of cheeses for the to take my place in the world”, says Sunday. This same team was sched­ bride, and took their places in front by Whitney Watkins, state com­ occasion. Wenger & Troxel. Ernes: J. Mead, of Morgan. Mich. "I uled to play here Sunday, but the —Water rents for the quarter pre of u bank of ferns and white flowers. missioner of agriculture, in a talk on was a happy lad when I landed my game was cancelled on account Association now due. If paid by the 15th. ten The bride was gowned in pink geor­ "Michigan's Realtors first job. and my first pay envelope rain. gette and carried a shower boquet of Trio". John A. Doelle. secretary of per cent discount will be allowed. made me feel that at last I was Inde­ sweet peas. She was attended by the Michigan Realtors Association, Theo H. Bera. Village Clerk. pendent—earning my own way in IN TERE8TI NG PA RAG RA PHS Miss Mildred Gould of Nashville who delivered the main address of the af­ the woild.” GLEANED FROM EXCHANGES. carried a bouquet of pink gladioli. ternoon. and also pointed to the Notice to Taxpayers. "It took me only a few weeks, Little Miss Virginia Brown of Grand greatness of,the state and its won­ C. C. Humphrey, who underwent however, to come down to earth and —The time fur the collection of Rapids was flower girl and carried a derful future. realize I had nothing more than an an operation for appendicitis at the village taxes has been extended to Bulletins of information on the Monday. August 16. Payment may ordinary job—a job in which I did­ St. Lawrence hospital. Is improving tution become one of the strongest basket of sweet peas. The groom is n't have a chance to use my high and is able to be out. again.—Char­ financially in the county and the the son of Mr. and Mrs. William National Dairy Show, to be held in be, made at my house, or at the wonder of many bankers in surround­ Weak? of Nashville and hoid^ a good Detroit in October, and the Michigan State Savings bank on Saturdays school training to any advantage— lotte Republican. For many years r C. ” IL position in Grand Rapids. Mr. Earl State Fair, to be held Labor Day George Beaton pf Lansing Street, ing cities. a jpb that really paid but a small J. IL Smith. Village Treas. who was assisting his son, Clyde Tuttle has been active cashier. Mr. Weaks of Battle Creek, brother of the Week, were given by Prof. O. E. Reed wage and that led nowhere. . groom, acted as best man. 'Following of M. S. C-. and Mr. Watkins. “At first I thought the fault was Benton.' on his farm near Nashville.' Hough acting as vice president. Mr. with the job itself, but When I began during haying last week fell on a Hough is now more than SO years the ceremony, a wedding dinner was °n Wednesday. July 28, Mr. and ,„ The young couple left lm' BARKY COCXTV FARSI BUKEAV. Mrs. C. G. Strow entertained at their looking around for other work, I barbed wire fence when a load of hay of age, and as his family .is all in the, served. found the only places for which I tipped over, and was badly injured. West he is naturally anxious to be ■ mediately on a motor trip to the upHarm home Jn West Vermontville with them, and believing some I ■ ‘ per peninsula. Hto right hand and, arm were badly Cyanoga? — Woodchucks. was fitted were just as barren of op­ with a six o'clock dinner in honor of Cyanogas is a new control for Elmer Cole, who celebrated his 75th portunities. The better positions— lacerated and his right ankle was younger man could render better service to the bank has resigned his MAPLE GROVE RESIDENT gophers, woodchucks, etc. if a birthday and the youngest grand­ the places I wanted—were open only, sprained.—Charlotte Leader. position as director, his place being The annual United Brethren camp tablespoonful of Cyanogas granules to young people with specialized ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS. daughter, Cora Elizabeth Ragla’s sec­ training. There was but one thing meeting to being held this week at taken by*- L. E. Lentz, secretary­ Mrs. Elmer Shafer, an old and is placed in each borough and a sod ond birthday. Theee are the oldest, for me to do If I expected to get any­ the Sebewa camp grounds, northeast treasurer of the 1-entz Table Co. highly esteemed resident of Maple placed over each entrance, the deadly and the youngesU-qtembers of the The bank feels that In the selection of Sunfield. The workers are: cyanic gas which will be generated where—and that was to get the train­ Grove township, passed away at her family. Covers were'told for thirty ing at once. I enrolled for a course Bishop W. E. Musgrave of Hunting­ of Mr. I^entz it has met the demand home last Saturday afternoon. She from the cyrstals of Cyanogas will one, and after a bountiful repast In Secretarial Science in the Michi­ ton, Ind., evangelist; Rev. J. E. Har­ of the stockholders and customers had been a victim of ill health for kill the woodchuck. the evening was delightfully spent in of the bank and of the public in wood, bible study; Rev. Ronald A. gan Business and Normal College at same years, and on Sunday evening musical entertainment and reminis­ Hoffman, music director and song general. Sheep Clubs. Battle Creek. Mich.” a week ago was stricken with a sec­ cences of by-gone days. This was Nashville is justly proud of its ond Barry-county boasts three sheep also the reunion of an unbroken fam­ Mr. Mead has finished hto course pleader; Miss Lucile Hoffman, pianist; attack of apoplexy, from which banks and believes they fully meet Mrs. Meta Gordon, young people; The officers of the clubs are ily circle. Those present were Mr. and now has an excellent secretarial she failed to rally, death finally com­ clubs. the public need. They have stood executive position with the Republic Mias Leah Lundquist, children. , and Mrs. H. G. Ragla and family of ing to her relief. The funeral was as follows: The Amburden Construction Co. of every test and that is what tells the held Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Barryville — Wm. Hyde, councelMotor Truck Co. at Alma. Mich. Recently the Lentz Table Rev. G. A. Osborne of Battle Creek, lor; Arthur Lathrop, club leader; Mason City, Iowa, J. E. Cole and New York has started suit for $10.­ story. family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. 000 against the village of Portland, Co. saw fit to retire by cash payment with interment in the Wilcox ceme­ Harold Higdon, president; Forest Howard Cole and Floyd Cole of Bat­ T SUMMER CAMP ITEMS. claiming infringement on a patent, Its entire issue of preferred stock tery. Bidlemn, vice pres. tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole, and the Farmers & Merchants bank Pioneer—Rev. Karl Keefer, leader; Mrs. Agnes Corman and daughter Mtoa Vera McCracklin, Y. M. C. A. held by that firm, In the construction Besides the husband. the deceased was able to meet the demand without leaves Homer Lucile Oilman of Nashville and Mr. secretary of Kent county, to having of the Portland municipal dam. four sous. Will and Zenn of Gerald Smith, president; TT Surely our Clifford The railroad stations at Eaton borrowing a dollar. a very successful camp with 40 girls Bauckman, vice pres.; Battle Creek, Dale and Harold living and Mrs. M. L. Cole of Charlotte. Rapids are to be merged within the banks are among the most success­ at home, and two daughters. Mrs. Clouse, secretary-treasurer. at Camp Barry. Some beautiful gifts were presented Martin & Lakeview—Rev. Karl to the honored guests, and all depart­ Mildred Caley is doing a good job next few weeks, and all business will ful institutions in town. Norma Bussell of Battle Creek and Keefer, loader; Garr Slocum, presi ­ at running the camp store and the be handled from Michigan Central Mrs. Naoma Green of Coldwater, be­ ed at a late hour wishing many hap­ station. bank. sides numerous more distant rela- dent; Shirley Gillespie, vice pres.: py returns of the day. SHOW The Bellevue Commercial club has FAIR TO BE FOR Carl Lentz and Frank Caley stand ALL MICHIGAN. tlves and friends to mourn their Frandsen Brown, secretary; Norman ▼ery high In the hearts of the camp­ taken definite steps to procure and Barry, treasurer. loss. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Each of these three clubs is pro­ were guests of honor at a miscellan­ ers for the crate of oranges they maintain an airport, co-operating Life and Industry of Entire State with the Detroit Aircraft club in the gressing very satisfactorily. At their eous shower Wednesday evening at gave the campers. D. 8. CIA88 PARTY. Will be Pictured at Detroit Chicken, lettuce salad, jelly, ice establishment of airports throughout club meetings they are looking after The D. S. class party met with Mrs. the home of the groom's parents. Exposition. cream and cake made a Sunday din­ the state. The Richard Fruln farm Elna Olmstead Friday afternoon, Ju­ the transfer of registration on their Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell. of 80 acres, just north of the village, ner hard to equal. Detroit.—A cross section of all ly 30, with a good attendance of the registered Shropshire ewes and the About one hundred and sixty were* A few parents visited camp on has been selected as the site, and as Michigan picturing graphically the members; also several visitors were securing of registration on their present, most of whom were relatives. soon as it is approved by the Detroit life and industry of the state, will be present. After the business meeting lambs. Sunday in spite of the rain. A cafeteria supper was served and The Scout band camp to open to club, it is planned to secure a portion- shown through the exhibits at the a musical program, with several The sale of the fleeces, the dock­ the evening was spent in music and any boy who plays a band Instru­ of the farm and convert it into r State Fair this year. readings, vocal and instrumental ing of lambs, drenching for stomach other forms of entertainment. Later ment. Register now. Group instruc­ landing field. From farm crops and livestock dis- numbers was greatly enjoyed. After worms, arrangements for showing in the evening a party of young peo­ Thomas hashi. greatly en- P’*? tion free. Thit section will be next 1 Harold 3 tiTiTJ machine ’8 on through the list to the 1st- light refreshments were served they club stock at the fair, fitting for ex­ ple gave tha npwly weds an old-fash­ and the last. August 10-17, inclu­ Urged and tayrowd bl. m.eM« )ntentloM ln th. 'wogld or n>«- adjourned, to meet with Mrs. Olive hibition; these are only some of the ioned celebration with a belling and sive. Ibop on '•*"*•;* *' ,h„ Baiton I the F,lr wlu 'ouch •<'«»« Bivens in August. Then- will be an matters which the clubs are consid­ all that goes with it. This afforded election of officers at this meeting. ering at their -meetings. porch ■ „ n -point the Internets of practically er much amusement. Saturday even­ machine Naanshop equipment at Last Wednesday the three clubs ing Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, grand­ All members are requested to be CONTROL PESTS BY ery citizen of Michigan. moved the machin­ held a joint meeting at the home of parents of Mrs. Hartwill, FALL PLOWING. ville and present. Agriculture, of course, will be cov>11. gave a and drills and Ferris and Hubert Lathrop at Barry ­ Full plowing to a practicable and ery includes Jlathes miscellaneous showcr'at the Smith & mfJhlne“shoo MlUin- ered th° moR{ ‘oniPletfi M«t of successful means of controlling many other standard _C. OP exhibit classes In the htotorf of the MAPLE LEAF GRANGE NOTICE. ville. where Prof. Verne Freeman, Kring hotel. There were about six­ Maple Leaf Grange No. 940. P. pf the sheep and pig specialist at M. S. ty guests. Refreshments of ice insect pests of cereal crops, says the ment and also pattern making mach­ Michigan Fair being listed this year. United States Department of Agri­ inery. and he expect? to build or All standard breeds of horses, cattle, H.. will meet at their hall Saturday C., taught the boys how to properly cream, cake and wafers ware served. Business meeting trim the feet and fleeces and faces of The gifts received at both showers culture. and should be adopted where secure another building for the wood- ■sheep and swine will be shown ex­ night. August 7. machinery. — Charlotte !tensively. Poultry, bees, garden, followed by program. their sheep for showing at the fair. were many and beautiful, and every­ local conditions permit. Where cut­ working He also discussed the feeding for fair one wished the young couple many Song—Grange. worms, .wireworms, and white grub? Tribune. products, horticulture, farm crops— Six miles of pavement are to be showing. Drenching for stomach years of happy wedded life. Roll Call—Current Events. are prevalent corn should not be all will be included. worms was also demonstrated. planted on freshly broken sod land. constructed this year on M-78, the Reading—Winnie Duxton. Industrial life of the state will It to expected that every club mem­ Crops belonging to the bean family, Charlotte-Battle Creek road. The come in for its usual full representa­ Reading—Lillian Mason. Mrs. Malintha Evans, a former state administrative board has alwo _____ is expected _ to with ber will show hto sheep at the Barry each as eowpeas. soybeans, clover, al­ A speaker be tion. Automobiles, machinery of all falfa. etc., may safely follow sod. and authorized the widening of the new kinds, electrical equipment, house­ us from the International Harvester County fair and there to some talk resident of the locality south and east grown before grain, especially corn, cement road through Olivet’s busi­ hold conveniences, and most every­ Co. Ice cream and cake will be about showing also at the West Mich­ of Nashville which is known as Cey­ lon, but of recent years a resident igan State fair at Grand Rapids. much Injury by these paste may be ness district. else will find place in the var­ served. George F. Culler has sold his two thing Msny thanks to Carl Wespinter of of Battle Creek, passed away Thurs­ ious exhibit buildings. Art and eighty-acre farms just west of Wood­ education also have their place. VON W. FURNIBS RETIRES. the Universal Garage company, who day -night as a result of Injuries re­ donated a truck for bringing theee ceived the day before when struck July 28th was the day on which land to Henry G. Flessner of Cull- ' The entertainment features will be was held the annual picnic at Gull man, Ill., for $24,000. possession to marked by a week of "Mg time" an employe of the'Farmers & Mer­ registered Shropshire ewes from Len­ down by a 'street car. The accident Lake of families and their friends be given in March. Commenting on light harness racing, topped off by chants bank, has'resigned hto posi­ awee county to our club boys of Bar- occurred at the City Bank corner in Battle Creek, as Mrs. Evans attempt­ vllle, Vermontville, Char­ the deal, the Woodland News states championship automobile races on tion and we understand will give hto ed to cross the track. Mrs. Evans — * * ‘ They that these two eighties, formerly September 11, the last day of the time to looking after hto large farm was 77 years of age. The funeral known as the Wm. Wunderlich and Pair. Circus and vaudeville acta. in North Castleton, in the hope of AN INVITATION ;o see who could have the Jacob Bchray farms, were for many making it pay better than when 0P7 There will be an Ice cream social services were held Sunday and the re­ Ball game, pitching year? considered ttw most valuable i» too long to give. at Elmer Gillett’s Friday evening. mains taken to Bellevue for inter­ erated by renters. inrimming and boat rides eighty acre farms in Woodland town­ August 6. sponsored by the young ment by the side of her husband who the sports. And the dln- ship. being used as the "top farms” Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were people of the Christian Endeavor died several years ago. The deceas­ George Hayman, living just west otoo could not be overlook­ by the board of review to compare of town, met with a painful and rath­ in the eastern part of the state last society of the Barryville diurch. ed leaves to mourn their loss three _____ The 24 mile boatall other eighties with. During re­ er untimely accident Saturday, es­ week and attended a meeting of the Don’t forget the date, ypu cor­ eons and several other relatives, be­ sides a brother, Theodore Barnes of ride around the lake and down lov­ cent vears, however, the C. A. Burkle pecially at this busy time of the year. Thumb Press club, held at Williams’ dially invited. this place, who is now the only living er's tone, to a delightful treat. The and A. D. Miller eighties, east of George was coming down a ladder Inn. three miles south of Harbor Woodland, have been so used, owing out of a hay mow in his barn when Beach. While in Detroit they saw Louis Furntea. son of Mr. and Mrs. member of the family. Mrs. Evans be remembered by a number of lhe day we all look forward to with to their having better buildings. he fell, landing on the threshing flashed on the screen at the Capitol J C Furntas. completed his course will pleasure There were a few unable floor on his left foot with his full theatre motion pictures of the Nash­ at the U. of M. last week and has our older residents. to be there on account,, of sickness. He The Union Schools, consisting of weight. Dr. Lathrop of Hastings set ville Harvest Festival, showing the received hto Master's degree. The workshop and tool house on —On? who was there. the Branch, McKelvey. Mudge and 1 the fracture. An X-ray picture dis­ flnur-blowing contest, the pie-eating spent the week und with his parents Morgan districts, will hold their an-' closed the fact that two bones had contest, and a general view of Main in the village, and left Monday morn­ the farm of Cyrus Reynolds, south­ Mr. and Mrs- Gail Bacheller of De­ nual picnic at Thornapple lake 'on been broken, and now George is com­ street with the Ferrte wheel and all ing for Detroit, where he has accept­ west of town, burned Monday night, a loss of about I BOA. The troit spent the we*;k end.- visiting Wednesday. August 11. Hon. J. C.j pelled to take a forced vacation the concessions. These pictures ed a position with the Michigan Bell making lire la supposed to have caught from tlieir aunt. Miss Estella Bacheller. Ketcham will be present and will be while his foot is “recuperating.’* have also been shown at Jackson. Telephone company. the forge, which they bad been us­ left Sunday afternoon to visit one of the speakers. Bring sand­ Lansing, Grand Rapids. Battle Creek nth Lowe, near Chester, re­ wiches for family: atoo one other Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dehlhouser left ing during the day. Mr. and Mm, Menno Wenger and and other towns about the state. to their home Monday. Miss dish. Each family is to bring their son Harold and Noah Wenger of Alto Sunday for a week's outing in the The Independent Oil Co. to toying Baeheller. who has been vto- own silverware. Come and spend are spending They were acThe regular meeting of Laurel upper peninsula. couple of weeks at tra tbe paet three work", re­ the day with us, *a good time to plan­ Manistique lake, in the upper penin­ Chapter No. 31. will be held next, compiled from Newaygo by Rev. driveways at their filling Nation. home with them. ned. and Mrs. Albert Beard. Tuesday evening August 10. sula. Where = Nashville High Grads? �THE HOME OF GLEAM PICTURES COPYRIGHT 1926 By U. Col. G. W. Gariock. West S*iem. WU. service pay (10 per cent highTHE 32 ND GOES DOWN __ . islgn I began. Most men were asleep TO THE SEA IN SHU’S, |er) | __j twhen the ships went down the harThe 32nd U. S. Division was the sixth American division to go to L( bor of the great metropol'jj. When France. It was preceded by the 1st, they arose they were out of sight-of 2nd, 26th, 41st and 42nd. The 1st land and the convoy of six big ships with Monte Blue and 2nd were Regular Army dlvl- was steadily plowing eastward be­ Presently slons the 26th was the composite New neath a gray winter sky. A .eumtlonal alky battle—a prize flkht—a police raid—an air­ a dark blur on the horizon to the England division, the 41|rt was the plane chose (-John Rupe)—a train wreck—lore and laughter— Sunset division drawn from many rear took shape of a whip and by noon That's It! western states and the 42nd or Rain­ a big white ship, the Manchuria took bow division was organised from her place on the left of the leading Also COMEDY. troops drawn from all sections of the line of transports. She carried no •ountry not represented in the 26 th troops and was said to. be loaded or 42nd. Tho 32nd was ordered ov­ with munitions. erseas ahead of its scheduled time It did not take the troops long to of departure when army inspectors find out that life aboard ship wbs not reported that it was the best equip­ so good. Quarters were crowded, ped and trained division in the Unit­ opportunities to use the deck were with Jetta Gouda! ed States. none too frequent, the first days were In January and February 1918 the rough and appetites for food rather A gripping mystery picture of the Secret Service with a backdivision was concentrated at Camp dulled. The electric lights aboard A romantic, thrilling and apground of (•Howard Kelley) war. Merritt, N. J., about 15 miles from ship were all enclosed in dark blue A tremendous drama of pealing story of love and intrigue, New York City. Many units of the bulbs which gave a very dim light. hearts and destiny. division sailed on British transports Darkness came early. Smoking on and debarked in England. The first deck at night was taboo. The troops GANG COMEDY and NEWS. losses to the division came through had been.under canvas in groups of the sinking of the British transport eight men until they came to Merritt work - - “Harvesting” more Money! You Tuscania in the Irish sea. She was and went into barracks holding 33 Wed. and Tbnn., Auk. 11-12. sunk at dusk Feb. 5, 1918, and car­ men to a section. On ship their • worked for it - - now make it work for you! ried some small units of the 32nd berths were arranged In tiers of four trains. Thirteen men of the 32nd or five high and this grouping in lost their lives in this disaster. quarters used by other troupe brot with Dolores Costello, star of The Sea Beast The largest contingent of the 32nd about sickness such as measles, chick­ embarked on U. 8. transports at Ho­ enpox and spinal meningitis. There Here is another picture of the sea (*Ward Smith) that holds you boken, N. J., and sailed Feb. 19, was a good ship ’ s hospital however and absolutely Safe securities that we can and grips you. It is a brand new one, having just run (•W. B. 1918. All the Infantry was in thia and an ample number of military and Cortright) for,the first time in Grand Rapids. convoy which included the George naval doctors who gave the sick ex­ recommend for} Investment. They’ll Washington. Grant, Covington, Sus­ cellent car;. . COMEDY and REOGRAMS. yield 6 per cent Interest. quehanna and Pastorls. The battle­ Early in the voyage abandon ship ship Seattle guarded the fleet and drills were started. Every man was NEXT WEEK—"Madame Behave,” a cousin to Charlie's Aunt. was later joined by the DeKalb, for­ given a certain position and a place merly the Prince Eltel Frlederlck. in a certain life boat or life raft. Ev­ •—Don’t forget the free tickets. Call at box office. Complete list sent on request. The troops began to leave Camp ery man had a life preserverwhichhe Merritt 14 miles from Hoboken be­ kept with him at all times. When fore daybreak. They went to the the abandon ship signal sounded the port in big troop trains carrying troops formed, went to their posi­ about 1500 men. The first detach­ tions and awaited orders. ment arrived at the docks before 6 During the voyage a few west a. m.. but a splendid group of patri­ otic women from the New York Chap­ bound ships passed, always an inter­ In normal formation ter of the Red Cross was there await­ esting event. ing them with doughnuts, sandwiches the fleet steamed ahead in three or four rows of ships with the Seattle a and hot coffee before they went •INSIDE” INFORMATION. When a strange ship aboard. I think every man was mile ahead. purchased and paid for between now and touched by this last kindly act of the appeared the Seattle spurted ahead Onions Not For Nerves. women of his country. Once, aboard with a tremendous streak of white Saturday night, Aug. 7th, will be laid Raw onions are valuable for their ship there was no further communi­ behind her, smoke pouring from her minerals, vitamins and bulk, but have cation with, the shore without per­ funnels under forced draft. As she FREE, when you are ready for it. no particular effect on the nerves. mission from the Captain of the came near to the strange ship she , 1 — 1 -* 1,11 " ship. Needless to say such permits swung around until a whole broad­ —at our regular low price. SUSTAINING MEMBER were few and far between. Every side of guns bore on the stranger Peppery Cabbage. man was given a card on which be and then a strink of flags ran up her The hard central core of a cabbage signal mast and right promptly an ­ might notify relatives that he had Armstrong’s and Certainteed has a sweet and peppery flavor which EDITORIAL sailed and when. These cards were other set of signals fluttered out makes it especially good when chop­ 1996 1996 carefully collected and held until from the stranger’s mast. The bat­ ped and used in salad. 12 feet wide, tle! ship held her .position slowly word was received that the troops ASSOCIATION _____ . per square yard had landed on the other side, after turning her broadside after the Ideal Floor. The ideal kitchen floor is durable, which they were forwarded as ad- stranger until the slower moving convoy caught up. It was an inter­ comfortable to walk and stand on, dreseed. This big convoy went to sea In the esting experience and reminded me of smooth but not slippery. t0 late evening, passed the three mile the action of a bull dog when a clean, not Injured by grease and wa­ AUGUST 5. 19S6 limit just before midnight and for- strange dog passes the premises. ter, and attractive in color and ap- THURSDAY rpcrance. The wooden floor finished with oil or paint or covered with a Entered at the poet office at Naot>Furniture DISEASES OF THE SKIS. Funeral Directing good quality of plain or inlaid linol­ vllle, Michigan, for transportation Patron of the Crippled through the malls as eoaond-olaas eum meets many of these points. ' St. Giles was chosen patron of crip­ matter. pies because he refused to be cured By Dr. B. S. Herben. ' of lameness. He was a Greek who SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Some skins are born with diseases. came to France in the Seventh «■ Owla Ended Mice Plaguea La Lower Peninsula of Michigan Draining Dismal Swamp mo>2.00 per y»ar: elsewhere Ln the Others achieve dieases and some turj. and became the head of a Great Britain throughout the cen­ There are now less than 750 square United States, 12.50 per year. In have diseases "thrust through them. ’ uasti> establishment. turies has suffered from many peri ­ miles In the Dismal swamp, which A "mole and a birthmark” might Canada 18.00 per year. odic plagues of mice. In 1580 and at In­ originally covered 2JXX) square miles. serve as* illustrations of the "dis­ tervals during the next three centuries It lies In southeastern Virginia and Business Propciition ” with which a skin can be ex. from these rates for strictly oaMt> eases Acne, boils, erysipelas might As Rastus was reading the sport hordes of these small rodents ap­ northern North Carolina. Orginally Ln-advance payment. On 6 months born. represent the diseases which a skin news In the paper he was interrupted peared In one or another part of Eng­ this tract was covered with bamboo, may achieve. But by "diseases by I ls husky wife, thus: ’’Listen, heah, land. ways Gas Logic. These multi­ briers, cypress, white cedar, reeds cents. tlnil through the ekin'' we should Caah-ln-advance payment to con­ mean general systemic diseases, yo! Ah didn't buy you dat paper for tudes of mice were Invariably fol­ and pine. The part that has been strued to mean that ErubacrtPtlouB wich have ’‘skin symptoms.’’ Meas­ entertainment. Jest confine yoself to lowed by great flights of owla, which cleared and drained Is now devoted entirely destroyed them. must be paid prior to or during the les and scarlet fever are Illustrations dem help wanted nds. nlggah.” to agriculture. . month In which subscription expiree. of the tetter. Syphilis also might be If not so paid, no discount will be al­ mentioned as a type of this sort of lowed. disease, as it Is a common cause of "skin trouble.” Disturbance of the skin may be DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK caused by Infection with bacteria or By by parasites like ring worm, by the Edson R. Waite, Secretary Shawnee, itch mWe. lice, or by the bites of LnOkla., Board of Commerce. setis. A circulatory disorder such THAT the way to get business is as varicose veins may cause ulcera­ to go after it! tion of the skin. Some people are THAT an easy, sure and cheap way susceptible to vegetable substances to go after it is by the right kind of and easily get poison-ivy irritation. For Sick or Well Chemicals irritate some skins, drugs advertising. THAT some business men are and even fruit juices or certain foods alert enough to take advantage of may harm other peculiarly sensitive this opportunity; some go further people. Some skin diseases attack people and act upon it; while others simply ’’sit steady in the boat” and do noth­ of any Bge and others limit them­ ing and lose more than they ever selves to well defined groups. For instance, ringworm may attack those know. THAT a booster believes in tie under puberty but seldom above that city—a crabbed grouch believes only age. Tuberculosis of the skin is not very common In people over twenty Another Fresh Shipment in himself. THAT you should stand by your and that troublesome business with city and see that she gets due credit pimples and blackheads is generally "done with” after twenty-five. Var­ for her progressiveness. THAT the reason is simple why icose ulcers and cancer of the skin you should advertise. The greatest are of course found not In the young number of people read your papers, but in the older people. Sex. race, THEY ARE DIFFEREHT therefore, they offer the greatest op­ and occupation also play their part in causing skin diseases. . portunity of reaching the buyers. Pkg. 25c Any skin disease, even so simple THAT by the force of will, the stu­ dy of the situation, and application s one as acne, or the one manifested Fly Swats, 5, 1Oc of common sense, many cities deter­ by excessive perspiration of a dis­ mine the policy of their city; then agreeable । odor, should be treated with hard work, enthusiasm and per­ properly and without delay. Often । obstinately chronic skin condition Big line of sandwich spreads sistency, they carry out the policy to an for a generation. And again a Michigan track stages a C. of C. pace. be avoided by early correct a successful conclusion. These clt- may : For five afternoons, September 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10—the Michigan les are known as growing cities. treatment by a physkan whose spec­ for picnics THAT the increase in productive ialty | is skin disease. area that looks to your city, either Proper living conditions with good Kings—and Fairs. as its market or source of supplies, food, . fresh air and dally bathing with All the big Grand Circuit stables will be there — Murphy, Cg*, means that your city will benefit in non-irritating . soap, dally complete 50 paper napkins. McDonald, Ben White, Valentine, Ray and the rest. proportion to the size of the area de- Jelimination of waste matter and all veloped. these well known “matters of hy­ There is a special stake for Michigan-owned trotters, with no less Bulk macaroni, lb. THE MEN WHO KILL A CITY giene . ” are eosentlal to the general / than 41 entries. ARE ALWAYS SORRY WHEN IT IB Ihealth; and gnod health is necessary Lg. pkg. rolled oats,. -25c DEAD. And the money will be waiting “at the wire." IT one would keep a healthy skin or (Copyright 1828.) obtain one. 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps ... 25c As to "cosmetics". It should be brM that the beet one is made of SpUndld Harness Racing evonts- - Thrilling Statenterpriae and a sincere opirit erf pabli. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Onions, lb.......................... 6c Following are prices In Naahvllla warm water, soap and elbow grease followed by plain cold water. Rouge of reliable variety, used in modera­ Acts — Midway — Stirring competition in all Turnip and Ruta quoted are price* paid to farmers tion is not harmful to the skin al­ Detwm in a finer, better setting than ever, with a new except when price is noted as selling. though It may be hurtful to an artis­ agricultural and horticultural building, new tic eye. Cold cream for an exces­ Baga seed fully every week and ere authentic. sively dry skin Is not harmful bnt COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC RELATIONS. useful In preventing roughness and Wheat—>1.20. "scaling”. Too greasy a skin needs Fresh Fruits plenty of soap and water. The hair o*u—40 c. should be kept dean. Corn—80c. ’ •nd Vegetables Special instructions for the care of Ground food (oaU)—|2.2i. the skin should be given by one’s Middlings—ll.T5-2.00. own doctor who knows all the condRIons under which the Individual lives and against which he or she must fight. Skin diseases should Brotiara—IS-Ste. not be treated by "beauty specialists” HOGAN’S ALLEY’ Where Your Harvest Money “THREE FACES EAST’ “HARVESTS'." Put that Harvest Money to “BRIDE OF THE STORM” We have several dependable Farmers & Merchants Bank All Linoleum DIE MLLE BIS 91'00 PAUL R. WING Kash am Karry SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees EDGEMONT CRACKERS The Old M.&M. Comes Baek A Week of Wonders SEPTEMBER 5 * 11, AT DETROIT ^MICHIGAN STATE FAIR MUNRO An Exposition Worth Seeing �Bulh-flns NASHVILLE MICH. JttmiNIMIIIIIMtHHIIHHHHMHIHHIlHHHI on Codling lagara Out Fn*i M. H. C. Station Apple growers of Michigan are j TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. • H. C. Glauner opened .his grocery getting prompt reports on the time ------------and general merchandise store Wed-‘ to spfay. for control of rhe second Items Taken From The New* of Fvi- j need ay. generation of the codling moth • day, August 9, 1BO1. ' a A gang of linemen are putting in1 through bulletins which are being poles and stringing wires for the Cit­’ broadcasted each month from the = Fine line of Optical Goods la stock r The balloon ascension last Satur­ izens Telephone company. The line Michigan State College radio station. OFFICE HOURS day. which was witnessed by fully will run west of town and will reach1 WKAR. = 9 le 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. sl 2,000 people, was all the more Inter­ as far as Barryville. The entomology department of the esting as the aeronaut was one of our college Is using the air this summer Uttiiiiiiiuuiiimmiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinin own townspeople. Sanford Bailey, FORTY YEARS AGO. to supplement Its regular service who volunteered his services gratis through the county agricultural if allowed to make the trtp. His of­ and as a result growers are fer was accepted and at about six Items Taken l,'rom The News of 8at- agents, getting this vital information more o'clock, when all was ready, San step­ quickly than ever before. ped out from the crowd, stripped off TIME CARD Sprays must be applied at just the his hat and coat, tied on the para­H. R. Dickinson & Co. are building time in order to control tbe ap­ rsarvnsiM. chute, and the mammoth balloon shott a commodious addition to their roll­ right Thirty different obeervaheavenward. When at the height: er mill„ to be used in storing flour ple peat. stations are maintained over the of about 2000 feet the signal was giv­■ and feed, and to Improve their ahlp- tion state by Prof. R. H. Peititt, head of en to cut loose, but just at this timei ping facilttlea. the entomology department. The San was enjoying himself too much,• John B. Marshall has sold his oneof emergence of the winged and he continued until he felt the1 third iDterat In th. Mir.hall. Galla- time of the first generation of the balloon begin to sink^ when he pulled1 tin & Co.’s elevator to E. V. Smith, moths codling moth Is determined at these the cord. The parachute opened and the firm has been re-organized stations, and then the entomologists perfectly and San began his down­ under the name of Gallatin. Wolcott ready to broadcast word as to ward trip In safety, but he alighted & Co., and will continue business at are NOTICE TO CREDITORS. just when to spray to catch the on J. H. Hafner’s porch, striking his; the old stand. "worms” of the moth. head with such, force as to. render Lee has left the employ of The spray time varies for every him unconscious. He soon recover­ H. Barney Eugene W. Scott, deceased. M. Lee for the present, and is section of the state, altitude, near­ ed, however, and was considerably now visiting among Woodland ness the Great Lakee, soil condi­ elated over the success of his trip. friends. We understand he contem­ tions of and many other factors enter­ ClydfrW. Francis, the Michigan ed­ ing the calculations. As a result, itor who mysteriously disappeared plates a Western trip. Ed. C. Ovlatt writes from Morenci individual information must be got­ from Detroit last March, has been out. and tbe radio is proving a of H*»tiogi. located in Liverpool. England, out of that he has left the Chicago North­ ten help in reaching fruit funds and recovering from an attack western railroad and is again with wonderful growers. the Michigan Central in the capacity of brain fever. He has written to At noon each day, eastern time. his relatives in Nashville that he will of relieving agent. ' Ed. VanNocker, who is learning Professor Peititt is going "on the start for home as soon as he Is able Jo^^ofProbftte. to travel. photography at Battle Creek, spent air” over WKAR to tell each county the spray dates as determined C. F. Wilkinson received a tele­ last week at his home in Nashville. about (1-0 at the college. gram Wednesday, reporting the death of his daughter, Mrs. Lee Harris, at Barber are at Jackson this week, RABY’S FOOD AND HOT WEATHER Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. working on portraits in India Ink and August, the month of hot days and Wilkinson left yesterday to attend crayon. is upon us. tbe months Profs. Roberts a fid Wirt are put­ hot* nights the funeral, which will be held Sat­ mothers of bottle-fed babies ting in their vacation endeavoring to when urday. to be more than ever on guard. H. E. Merritt has gone to Detroit, establish the championship on cro­ have It is during August especially that where he has secured a good position quet. As we go to press, the 4.970,- attacks of diarrhea are likely to oc­ 352,682nd game is being played, and with a wholesale grocery house. Diarrhea if allowed to run on R. Mayo and W. G. Brooks are at the indications are that Prof. Wirt cur. may be very serious. Bottle-fed ba­ Bowen Falls, where they are taking will win it, and the score still re­ bies. according to Hygela, the health the water treatment for rheumatism. main a tie. magazine of tbe American Medical Association, are more susceptible to diarrhea than breast fed babies. WAS GROESBECK RIGHT? Special care must be taken of bot­ (F. J. Ervin In Marlette Leader.) tles at this time. Bottles should be PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ When Alex J. Groesbeck was elect­ rinsed out immediately after use. ING MICHIGAN. ed Governor of the State of Michigan, When washed they should be wash­ he subscribed to all the obligations ed thoroughly with hot soapy water, entailed in the oath of office. Just to and scalded thorougly. The milk what extent he has exceeded his ob­ for baby should be kept very cold, (By Ed. A. Nowack.) ligation we will not debate, but on ice preferably, until the time It is Lansing. —• Dr . Ward Giltner one thing we'are sure of, the people to be used. Pasteurized milk is bet­ has built in his home at East Lans­ of Michigan, the majority of them- ter than raw or condensed milk. ing a "room for foolishness" where at least,.seemed satisfied enough with The baby should have plenty of his children can play and make all the his actions us a Governor to elect him cool water, not ice water. During noise they want to without disturb­ to this high office for three consecu­ the summer months it B better that ing anyone. The walls and floor are tive terms with increased majorities. his water should bo boiled then sufllclently "deadened.” During his administration he has cooled. A gallon or more may be ' found It necessary on several occa­ prepared at one time, then the water After two years of study of the de­ sions to remove undesirable office container should be tightly covered, partment of mechanism and engin­ holder* who have not measured up in the water cooled and kept cool till used. Mosquitos and flies should be eering at the University of Michigan efficiency’ or business integrity. In order to do this, Mr. Groesbeck kept away from him and from 'bls ’ Col. Henry W. Miller submits a 10.­ 000 word report suggesting changes. has refused to listen to the appeal food. of close friends, and. as a result, has alienated some of them from his po­ World's Fastest Game Feature writers for Detiolt papers litical family. who have been hobnobbing with the The Spanish game of pelotta ___ ___ As-an illustration of the govergentlemen who envision Detroit 75 *men |nOr’s intention to protect the taxpay- said to be the fastest game .in the ,hence —write —— .1*,, wilt • Han that city will then lers Of Michigan, we cite the case of world, much faster than Ice hockey. years 1------consist of' a inetwork of underground l(jeOrge w. Dickinson, deposed mana- Only players of keen sight, great SPEAKING OF IMPROVEMENTS! railways. There will no traffic 'mere «•*»* be «« — ------- ;ger of lhe gute Fair for many speed and agility can hope to excel Glenn Pape's boy and Dave Cook's officers, very few signal towers and ybars. For several years back, according In It daughter got home from Albion and virtually no traffic accidents. to Fair records, Governor Groesbeck Olivet colleges this spring and are spendWithin 25 miles of Detroit, along has urged the State Fair board of dlfeg their summer vacation together. Compelled te Do Penance Last night they both came over to the Lake Erie shores, carp fishermen rectors to remove Dickinson for what As the result of a fight with Ox­ bouse to hear me talk. "Going to the make such big catches it is necessary the governor considered just rea­ State Fair this year, Cousin Joe,” asks to have horses reel in the fish. This sons, arising out of Irregularities ford students on the feast of St toe young man, ’J hear there's all sorts is something for Fred Keister to connected with the Fair management. Scholastics, February 10, 1354. in the think about. Carp fishing pays well. One of the leading members of the reign of Edward Hl. the citizens of One old hermit on a houseboat says Fair board was John S. Haggerty of the town of Oxford were compelled to my*, "and u for Detroit, a life long friend and politi­ do annual penance. tot new Agricultural Building, a lot of he him made |250 In one week. cal lieutenant of Governor Groes­ Dew exhibits, a big horse show and Ralph Detroit tourists headquarters is beck. He was a dominant member De Palma i» going to be in the auto races. receiving twice the inquiries about of the board and things usually went But speaking of improvements,” I says with a wink to my wife, “seems to me Michigan this year than last, lens­ as he suggested, so it is reported. In sae of the biggest improvements that ing's police/ information bureau is spite of the Governor's repeated re­ directing about 100 tourists parsing quests. tbe.majority of the Fair could be made in this state would be to move those two colleges you young folks kdaily through this city while reports board refused to oust Dickinson. from all sections where state police Finally the Governor took decisive SO to closer trxzrfher I" operate awl aid motortot. In troo- acJon in the matter, dropped Hag­ ble Indicate this service Is meeting gerty and hts friend from the board, with a fine reception. and appointed in their places men who have shown by their actions that Ahn Straight, commissioner of ttiey believe in running the Fair in public safety, is the tallest, finest the interests of the people of the built man in the state’s employ. State of Michigan, who. after all. are t—-—~ ___ the real owners of the Institution. Motor busses in Michigan are proR d|d not uke-them Ionr to put riding transportation facilities wr the BkldM Qnder Dickinson and in a hundreds of miles of territory short time slid him out from his out railroads. '110.000 a year job. I Recent InvestlgationH of some of Detroit’s first waterworks PRSftcR^^TCc?5fRTEft । Mr. Dickinson's acts as a Fair official built on a wharf in the lf“ jdo not look flattering to smiling ywr, .nd from lh.to »un>M- be- .George and if the charges made rlnnlnl fbal rllr ;against him are sustained will posof hundreds of miles of tnains. gi ■ slbly put him in an embarassing po­ gantlc pumpe. filtration plants. sition. They say that is why John S. HagOMicbicu »ate Fair IW6 . Advanced poultry legislation is Jgerty Is not for Governor Groesbeck planned for Michigan chick breeders •this year. in the next legislature as a rreUde ! And then. Mayor John W. Smith to entertaining the national poultry­ of Detroit is "agin” the Governor. Wedding Bell Peals But that is another story. "Smithy" Generally speaking. Opportunity men’s organization here in 1928. has troubles enough in his own baili­ knocks; it is only to a woman it comes Autumnal orj August type of bay wick right now to keep him busy. We with a ring. fever claims about 98 percent of the would like to ask our readers this persons afflicted with that trouble In question— Michigan, the health department re­ Ha Knew WAS ALEX "BOSS"? If this is a fair sample of his bossHere are some definitions turned in ism, we rather like it I—Marlette by a little boy that are worthy tbe samples of water have been taken leader. attention of tbe dictionary makers: by the Michigan Department of health “Tbe hea is the bird that lays your from 364 driven or drilled wells in Needless Advice breakfast. A cow is the can you get the sdto and 2< "dug” wells along The great ma­ milk from when ti.e grocery store Is state trunk lines. New Prison Doctor (absent mindedjority ware found perfectly safe. dosed.’’ ly)—-And whatever you do. don’t at­ tempt to go out in this bad weather. Tom Conlin In his Diamond Drill at Cryatal Falls says prohibition has to <»Motiar totew created a new type of artesian—he gent who builds stills of vary­ jRjim l < ' • isingthekinds with the deft fingers that would do Justice to a sculptor. Tba skillful blend of herbs, barks and roots — Nature's Remedy Consumers Power company this (WB. Tablets) always safe and year shows an addition to its service dependable. Try Nature’s Remedy over last year of 23 communities, an for one week and see how much incream of 53.000 electric? and gas h&ariem oil hat been ■ world­ better you feel, bow it restores customers, the sale of about ten and wide remedy for kidney, liver and the aidmatod, invigorated feeling one-half millions of preferred stock bladder disorders, rheumatism, with freedom from Constipation, and an expenditure of more than 15 Bflioaswese, Bick headaches. millions for equipment and improve­ lumbago end uric acid conditions. ments. Michigan Central Why Pm going to the Greater MICHIGAN STATE FAIR to AND RETURN sg.oo MICHIGAN fENTRAL COACH tXCUHtlOti Solid Through Train—No Change Lv. Nuhville Aug. 14, 9:13 p. m., Cent. Time Ar. Niagara Falla, N. Y. Aug. 15, 6 :35 a. m., Eaat. Time RETURNING Lv. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Aug. IS, 9 -.20 p. m., East. Time Tickets good only in coaches going and returning on trains shown above a greAt opportunity to visit ■ NIAGARA FALLS American Falls Horseshoe Falls Prospect Park Goat Island Park Table Rock Whirlpool Rapids The Whirlpool Devil’s Hole Brock’s Monument Niagara Glen The Niagara Gorge Belt Line is THE SCENIC ROUTE around the Falls and through the Gorge Don’t Fall to Soo the Wonderful Evening Illumination of Niagara r.For Complete Information Consult Local Ticket Agent MICHIGAN CENTRAL “The Niagara Falls Route” Red Comb Poultry Feeds T am carrying a complete line of this quality teed, Ooms and see it, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will also tnter*-t yon. PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM X + 4> 4> «t>+++++4>+*f> ++++4* 4> + + 4- 4> 4*4*X BENNETT’S GARAGE We have secured for the motoring public of Nashville The New TEXACO Dry Gas about which a complete story is told in the Saturday Evening Post and also the Press. A high test gas at ordinary gas prices. Also a complete line of Texaco Golden Motor Oils. Judging from mounting sales in other towns, the people of Nashville should try these products and convince themselves of their merits. Odds and Ends Sale! Special for This Week and while They Last Oxfords and Shoes in off shades and out-of-style lasts, going at about V2 price. Values from $4.00 to $8.00 per pair, priced at $1.95 $3.45 $2.95 $2.45 Can you wear a 34, 35, 36 or 37 Suit? FOR OVER 200 YEARS ■■ ■ ■ ■ If so, come in just as quick as you can if you want a real bargain at - ■ . $12.00 A good made-to- (TOO KA Coat, Vest and measure Suit *P^»Pants Railway Ran by Dogs Tbe only railway np^mted entirely by dog-power runs northward from Nome, Alaska, for 90 miles. It is known as tlie Dogmobllr road. Eight dogs can haul a quarter vf a ton of freight from 40 to 50 mile* a day. C. H. DAHLHOUSER THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD correct internal troubles, stimulate vital wrgSM. Three siset. All druggists. Insist oa tbe origtoal genuine Gold Medal. Formerly “Deane's" �================ ** — == mr * *’"* WANT Life From The Side Lines Friend lineo By CYNTHIA BLAIR By “Little” Fike The grand total number of sheep killed by dogs over in Northwest Kalamo wa» found to be thirty-nine WHO SAID ALL WAS “FAIR” IN Instead of thirty, as we stated last LOVE OR POLITICS? (Cpwrrtgkt.) If you want to know the 3 BEST Tools to buy now, see my advt. In last week's News, and add to them Discs and Pulverizers ••rjON’T you find the dty • fright fully lonely place?" Marian Hewitt asked the girl wbo worked at the desk next her*. *Tv* lived here fur six months now. with my father and mother, and J don’t know ■ soul, except a tea friends erf theirs. Tt'« dreadful." "Weil, I’ve lived here for five, and I know lots of people," Helena Grant replied. "Somehow—oh, people are •o kind; they seem to want to be friendly” ■Not th. I to Z?*"" r* ? * "" °f town whan p«ple ar. nlcw—or ,o to ■ church where they*re more friendly, dr something. We go to a church near home. The minister is a friend of the minister in our church st home, but somehow. I haven’t got acquainted at all." "I live on Terry street." Helena told her. “No. 17." . "Why, that's just three blocks from where I live, on Ventnor avenue." Marian sak\ "How funny. We go to that church on the corner of Vent­ nor and Terry." "So do L That's the friendliest church I've ever- known," Helena told According to the following article, which, appeared in the Hastings Ban­ ner last week, one “almost” gets the impression that the Green advocates ________ ,.Tr.. were already In .power, and bad aa*umed certain responsibilities. , — 0— *nakrs u* sort of wonder wheth" J41 tbf buttons we »ee displayed arc really worn with sin" »'»AT ' f-KKE1- FOB GOV­ ERNOB" SIGN WIU. DO. Some Hastings Girls Found Theirs . —----- -.. . Good Protection on Sunday. I Sunday a trio of attractive young ladies visited Benton Harbor. Coming from Hastings of course they were not familiar with "Stop Signs" and red. green and yellow lights to halt and ■tart traffic. As a result the young lady -driver bolted right by one of the red lights, when her attention was called to It by one of the other young ladies. Stopping her car, she concluded that the right thing to do was to back up. and you know how It Is when a 1 young lady concludes to0 do a thing 1 The farmers living in that district have declared an "open season" oa II*. ........ — COLUMN big line of medicine, extract*, apices, toilet article*, stock and poultry powders, dip*. utc.. direct to tbe con­ sumer* in your home county. Only one dealer to a territory. If you are a worker you can develop a good steady business and make money. Average net weekly profits for begin­ ners from $40 to $60. Give age, oc­ cupation, reference*, G. C. Heberllng Company. Dept. >000, Bloom­ ington. llliaoiB. For Sale—New potatoes, Call We saw Bill Savage carrying a full box of 12 gauge shells home with him phone 22. L. P. Edmonds. tbe other day. For Sale — Work mare, weight 'So if you live tn that vicinity and 1200: also sow and eight pigs: sec­ have a dog of which you arc partjeu- ond-hand wagon; 2-eection spring Sam Marshall. l<rl, fond, ft knight be well to teach tooth drag. in bed each night directly after the Who said that Nashville wasn't getting to be a regular "Hollywood?" Tony Diamante writes us that he was surprised the other evening, while attending the Rex Theatre to Jackson, to see familiar scenes and Tao-s from the did home town flashed on the screen. For Sale—House and lot; also acetylene generator for farm light­ ing plant. Chas. Higdon. The Miller A LeClear huckleberry marsh, formerly known as the State marsh, is now open. Berries are plen­ tiful and of good quality. For Sale—Coon hound pups, good ones. Males, $10.00. G. M. Smith. 427 E. Center St.. Hastings, Mich. To Rent—Two seven-room houses: The “play” was staged during our recent Harvest Festival, and was in one located qn South side-—other tbe nature of pie-eating and flour­ near Lents table factory. Mrs. Daniel Clever. blowing contests. Lost—At the Hartwell party Wed­ The cast of characters was com­ posed of !>onald I*otter, Henry nesday evening, a white linen nap­ Tleche, Chas. Boise am! Cliff French. kin with bowknot design. Valuable tn to prayer meeting with me after- does it. owner because of set. Finder please leave at postoffice or call Mrs. Chas. A policeman happened to witness WEST VERMONTVILLE. Marian's lesson In friendliness be-, the proceedings and rushing out to Florence Shepard of Castleton Mix. gan when they left the office. Helena "her ' ’ *he said, "Young lady. I ought to spent a few days with her grandpar­ For Sale—Story & Clark cabinet stopped to huy a newspaper, and .pinch you for this but 1 notice you ents here last week. Frank Smith and family attended grand piano: also Red Star gas-oil asked the newsboy how his mother have a 'Green For Governor' placard on your windshield, so I'm going to the Smith family reunion held at stove. Inquire of Mrs. Chas. Dellar. you go.” Gull flake Thursday. The ingredients for some Breads are selected to meet “His mother's been 111; I go to see letThis For Sale—A young grade milk­ ought to be a valuable point­ Chance %nd family attend­ her every few days, nnd take her ier. If you want to keep out of trou­ ed Robert Farmers Day at Lansing Friday. ing short born cow with a nice roan a high standard. For others a higher standard of ma­ some little thing," Helena explained. ble just put a Green For Governor Gertrude Weeks returned home heifer calf by side: also an extra “She's a dear woman; was quite a placard on your car. Then turn out Sunday from Grand Ledge. terials is required. Only the highest standard is main­ Her good Poland China brood sow. due musician, but her husband lost his on Primary Day, Sept. 14th, and on cousins. Thelma and Margaret August 12. C. R. Shaw, phone 39-5. tained in the selection of ingredients for money, and then died after a long III- Election day In November and vote Weeks, accompanied her for a few Man wanted with car to drive coun­ days* visit. neso. and now they're so poor that for him. This young lady driver expects to The wedding bells are ringing for try. No experience necessary. Spe­ they have to earn money just anyway make an auto trip In northern Michi­ George Taylor and Mrs. Minnie Har­ cial training given free. Good pay— they can. She’s a dear friend of gan next month and she says that be-' vell. who were married Sunday ev­ $40.00 to $90.00 a week—for steady mine." 1632. fore she starts she is just going to ening. Aug. 1st at the residence of work. Write today. Box Helena stopped at a fruit s|ore on plaster her car from one end to the and by Rev. Fred Sprague of Ver­ Dept. E, Philadelphia. Pa. the way home, and chatted a bit with other with Green For Governor signs. montville. They have gone to De ­ Front flour to salt they are absolutely pure- the kind The Miller & LeClear huckleberry the woman who counted out oranges ■ troit for a short wedding trip. you would be glad to say proudly you selected yourself and apples for her. Mrs. Hattie Shepard, Mrs. Harvey marsh, formerly known as the State The foregoing article in one in­ is now open. Berries are "She's Greek." she told Marian. stance. at leaat, (oucIm*n rather close­ and son LeRoy and Walter Childs at­ marsh, tended a reunion of the Childs fam­ plentiful and of good quality. "I've had some long talks with her ly upon the truth. ily Sunday at Kendallville, Ind. about Athens, where she used to live, Ask your Grocer For Sale—A nice collection ot The Banner says—or rather ad­ There were over 100 present, and a Gladioli. 50 cents a dozen. Wm. H. and I've learned a lot about It. things time is reported. I couldn't possibly have learned any . mits. that not a great deal of atten- splendid Edna and Clara Hardy spent a Shupp. • tlon Is paid <0 "STOP SIGNS. ” other way. She's very Interesting." , few days last week with Mrs. Jer­ Wanted—To buy small barn in the There was company at Helena's for . ome Winegar in North Vermontville. village. G. G. Johnson. dinner, a rather elderly man and his ' Tbr article Mates that the fair All o.f the children and grandchil­ , young driver got off so easily with dren of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole of wife, whom Marian remembered see ­ Where the Quality Counts' „. . . . only a SINGLE “ green" on her car. For Sale to Settle Estate—Twentying at church, She r* had * * met ...: them. 1:, । thjU Hhe now fBtrnds to completely Nashville met at the home ot their two acres of land. 5 miles south of but bad never got to know them; to planter her auto with stickers before daughter. Mrs. Edna Strow, last Fri­ Nashville, on the county line. Good day for a family reunion, tbe first her they seemed very distant, unlikely starting on her northern trip. time they had all been together for house, fair born, some fruit, and 4 to be pleasant acquaintances. years. A bountiful supper 1-2 acres of timber. See or write E. The young lady evidently doesn't seven "Anyway, such old people couldn't was served, and a good time enjoy­ W. Penfold. RFD, Nashville. be friends of mine," she had added intend to be compelled to “STOP” for ed by all present. Interpreted at Last Ancient Doll Theaters anything thia side of the government A teacher conducting her pupils to herself. Greek marionettes, like those of Tonight, listening while, the man ferry at the Straits. Obelisk a Landmark Egypt, were made of terra cotta ivory, through an art museum stopped in Women Hold Parte Strings or of wood and leather. Even tragedies front of Rodin's famous statue, "The talked of the work that he was doing The Nelson obelisk at 1‘ortsdown She is going to have an individual W omen spend S3 cents out of every were presented at the doll theaters, Thinker." She asked them what they as a bacteriologist, Marion was fairly sticker for every policeman she retail dollar. They Influence the pur­ hill outaldr Portsmouth, Englund, is and there Is some reason to believe thought he was thinking about. *“Oh, swept off her feet. Never had she • meets. • chase of (52 per cent of all liardware, a landmark for all ships approaching that farce, as a distinct type of dra­ I know.” replied one Utile girl. “He’s beer* more Interested: bacteriology 84 per cent of the drugs. 90 per cent Spithead from the Needles, on the one matic entertainment, grew out of the lost his clothes and he's wondering had been the subject that interested of Hie automobiles, 98 per cent of the side, to Selsett hill on the other. It unskilled efforts of amateur show­ Where he's going to get some more." her most at school and she had longed fellow to "LABEL” his poultry and household supplies, 97 j>er cent of the was erected 'h* ^Nelson’s companions for a chance to go on and make It livestock, or keep ’em out of the men to make their miniature actors “-Boston Transcript. at Trafalgar, • each suwlyor of the her life work, but lack of funds had highway, until after September 14. groceries, 77 per cent of the sport­ fleet contributing two days’ pay for play the classic tragedies.—Century ing goods, and even the purchase of made that Impossible, and she had Magazine. it. The ridge on which it stands is But we predict that after tliat date 61 jaer cent of men’s haberdashery is Discovery of Germs learned stenography Instead. the majority of “generous" police­ 300 feet above sea level, and tbe mon­ Fifty years ago germa were disco’, Rhe said something about this to men will lx- affected with “color- influenced bj women. ument is 150 feet high. The Beaten Fath •red. Before that time the human Mr. Whitcomb, who promptly asked bllndness", and a green sticker won’t "For that rnifrter.” remarks the race was'less like a rabbit In a brush her to visit his laboratory the follow­ appear so prominent. Worth-While Suggestion Newcastle Courier, "the political pile with a dog on one side and n boy ing Saturday. Delicate Instrument Our fair young friend Chlorinda. However, some very laughable and who narrowly escaped being bumped shotgun the other world makes a beaten path to the with -a ------- - on - r side.— "It happens that I*m going to want Tlie bureau bf standards says the door of tbe fellnw who has a little Louisville Times. an assistant before long." he toid her. rather peculiar situations are bound into the land that Is brighter thnn day, statement concerning the thermometer to arise during the “ political sea ­ better grade of claptrap."—Boston “And though you haven't had the says the automobile would be more that measures the heat of a candle Transcript. necessary training. I think you would son.” popular than It Is If reckless drivers five miles away is correct There is Uncle Eben learn quickly. Anyway, come in to Tbe advocates of one element seem never killed anybody but themselves in the bureau an instrument to meas­ been --------bearin'.*' said contented to plaster their cars with —New Orleans States. .. — — Unde * ■ ure the hew* of a single star, which England Imported Rabbits "They're such nice people, the ■tickers, while the advocates of the Eben. "dat dar*s trouble ahead fob is made so delicate that It Is re­ There were do rabbits In England dis country ever since I’se been old Whitcombs." Helena told her. as they other elements equip their “boats" sponsive to the beat of a candle sev­ whet* the Romans ruled over the enough to listen. But I never yit walked to prayer meeting that eve­ with bumpers and “shock" absorberal hundred miles away. ancient Britons. Evon In Anglo-Saxon seen any trouble so had dat de danger ning. "She doesn't hear very well, and Jg determine the power of a tele­ times It is said that no rabbits were didu’ all 'pear to cl'ar away right so she’s often Igft oIqjw in a group , focus it on brick wall. With If we are unwilling to recognise •cope, of people.* so Tve always &a&e it a after lection."—Washington Star. Crest of the Quail good qualities of any candidate, a little practice one can keep both point to talk with her." . the let's not go to a whole lot of extra eyes open. In which case one sees The crest of the California quail At church that evening Helena trouble merely to exaggerate or mis­ ths waU directly with one eye. and consists of several feathers with re­ seemed to know all the younger peo­ represent their apparent “short-com­ sees the wall through the Instrument curved edges, says Nature Magazine. ple wham Marian had thought she ings'* and mistakes. with the other. If the magnified brick These fit successively into each other would never know. is as large as ten unmagnlfled. the To be able to vote intelligently on power of the telescope Is ten. The so that the crest when closed may "I don't see how you've done ft," appear to be one feather. The female September 14, one must have plac ­ she told Helena, as they walked home. ed before him only plain, honest telescope should be at least 100 feet is also crested, but the'crest feathers “I just can’t understand." from the wall are shorter than those at the male facta — true conditions of our state's "Well, when I was just a little girl, my mother told me that everybody was I Just a little bit lonely. In their hearts, Tbe State of Michigan Is nothing and that I must always remember les* than a "business institution"— that, and remember, too, that if I and in reality It ie YOUR business. wanted to know them, they'd want to know me, too. Before that I'd been And on September 14 It is up to sort of lonely and bashful and un­ YOU to help nominate the right man 4 happy, but it changed everything for for the business manager. me. It will for you too. Marian. Pen­ If you merely cast your ballot as pie will be friendly If you’ll just go your ‘ neighbor” thinks that you half way.” should, you have. In reality, LOST “But—you seem to know such In­ your vote. tereatlng people." Marian told her. "You could too. It’S just that— well, you look at people and think own thinking. *Oh. they wouldn't be Interesting!* And then on September 14 cast But everybody's got something Inter­ esting about them if you just take our vote for our own beet interests. The Compounding of Prescriptions is like the the trouble to find IL" cooking of food. Card of Thanks. = Pork and Beans. Marian agreed to that, half-hearted­ I wish to/thank my boy friends, ly. Bet as the days went by she found end the life guard, who stood on the Prepared Spaghetti. There is a wide difference in results, depending that It was a truth that worked. The dock and watched me go down in .woman wb«» rau tbe tea room where forty feet of Old Lake Michigan wa­ upon the qualify of the ingredients end ihe ability A full line of Kirsch's she ate her luncheon, the family who ter; also to thank the old guard for of the cook—or the pharmacist. § Sandwich Spread and Salad Dressings. lived In the house next door to her hooking me out. O Boy! tbe scen­ ery Is beautiful down there, but to own father's. Try some of our Full Cream Cheese-best ever. enjoy Jt to tbe fulleet extent, I would You can rest assured that there is no higher She went to work for Mr. Whitmy friends to first remove Schust’s Crackers, by the bulk or box. eosab, the bacteriologist, but it was advise quality than is used in our prescription medictheir straw hats and Sunday clothes, only a few months until site left film, as mine looked rather messy after Try our Hoitey Cookies, by the doz. or bushel. inals. As to our ability, your doctor can vouch to be married to the MMlstunt rector the trip. Again I thank you all. for that. A dandy good can of Peas for 10c. of the very church which she bed Earl Cheeseman. thought so unfriendly. *Td never have kpowo him If it We are thankful too. Earl—thank­ Wdermeloiu, Cutekmpes, Strawberries, Hockleberrie,. hadn't been for you." she told Helena ful that you didn’t drown. Although gratefelly, tbe day of her wedding. cent* for printing “cards of thanks", Frexh Vegetables. hadn't been for the truth I told you.’ we are perfectly willing to publish PHARMACIST Haiena retorted. “And dow ttbit yours gratis. standards. BAKER BOY BREAD Sommers Baking Co. 1 4your highest aim A Word About Prescriptions H. D. WOTRING Thg KsxsU 9tore Of course we would kindo' like to know the name of tbe resort where a fellow can get in the “proper condl- Caley’s Cash Grocery f �==2L---------LL ........... - ■.... bOUTHWEHT HLKFIEU). of Nashville called on Grandma Con­ Mrs. Mattie Bawdy is seriously ill. nett and Ella Hager. Sunday. Mr. .and Mrs. Victor Streeter and Roaaell Pember is visiting his coudaughter, Lote. of Marcellus visited •in. Maurice Purrhis, in Nashville. : their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Shel­ Dean Frith of Roxand spent \ don. and family Friday. couple of days last week at the home I Mrs. Chester Hecker and daugh­ of his parents. ter Betty visited relatives In Battle Mine Anna Mallory and guest call­ ’ Creek part of last week. ed on Mias Ruth Woodman in South Eltarworth, Adam and Earl Fender Woodland, Friday. and James Swift were at Charlotte Junior Purchis of Nawhville is vis­ one day last week in the Interest of iting his cousin, Jack Pember. ithe Sheep club. Mrs. Fred Frith entertained her I Dorr Everett was called to Ionia Flater-ln-iaw, Mrs. Ben Shetenhelm, Monday by the aerlous illness of his of Lake City last week. aunt, " ' Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and family entertained Mrs. Yank and OrMARTIN CORNERS. lin at dinner, Sunday. and Mrs. Arch Graves, Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Duncan spent Thursday Sadie__ ______ Hilton and _______ daughter______ Hasel,. with her parents in Northwest Mr, and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Mr. Woodland. ’ and Mrs. Delbert Slocum attended Misses Helen and Wilma Frith Farmers’ Day In Lansing at the M. 8. were in Eaton Rapids over Sunday, C., Friday, and enjoyed a pot luck attending camp-meeting. dinner together at noon. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and daughters Mrs. Willie Flaher is visiting her and Mrs. Elba Murphy and daugh- cousin in Jackson. ten? attended the W. M. A. at Wood-1 i Mrs. Kate Joslyn is visiting h6r bury Thursday. daughter, Mrs. Myra Firster Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis. Mr. | ___ Miss___________ Helen Buiolph spent the past and Mrs. Frank Purchis and family week at Wall Lake. there, Mbe Em«Un» 5a<b« areolapanted them home. Frank Reynard and Lumau Surtax and Snrnmie Hamilton were at De­ troit, Sunday. Mr*. Annie Endsley is entertain­ Miss Mildred Potter spent the week ing a cousin tram Ohio. end with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw. The Ladies’ Aid will be August 11, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore and son one early. Cljib No.--4-----will---on- attended the Trumble and Rogers re— week ._-----. -------jtertain at the home of Mrs. Frank union at Potter's Park. Lansing, on > Kennedy for supper. Club No. S will Sunday. ’have. charge of program. Everyone , " Mr. and* " Mrs. Paul- — Mil and- «•family ; invited. spent Sunday with Robert Sherman. ! Plan to attend the Martin school Mrs Will Kronholm and children I reunion August IS at Thornapple of Wisconsin are spending the week l Lake. with Andrew Lundstrum. I Twenty-two friends gathered at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundatrum and [home of Mrs. Allie Munn Thursday children ate Sunday dinner with Mr. an a surprise for her birthday. A and Mrs. Frank Feighner in Nash­ splendid pot Iwck supper was enjoy­ ville. ed. Mr®. Munn was presented with a Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and glass flower basket and a nice birth­ daughter visited at James Martens* day cake. near Charlotte Sunday. Some from this way attended ser­ NORTH CAMT1.KTON. vice at Welcome church Sunday. Miss Gatha Little, who has been Your Scribe was misinformed last week—the King’s Guards will meet such a great sufferer the past week, was taken back to the hospital at August 10 at Helen Butolph’s. Arbor last Saturday evening. Vacation Bible school every Thurs­ [ Ann Very rainy at this writing and the day forenoon. Miss Shorter and MIm Ruth Wellman are the toach- 'threshermen are not busy just now. | Ralph Sandbrook and lady friend [of Evart were viattore recently at [the former’s brother's in this vlclnlJOHN WEH LEY'S CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw are the i Mrs. Jerome England was a great proud parents of a son born Monday sufferer the past week; although she morning at-the Pennock hospital, has been ill for a long time her con­ dition was worse last Friday and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and ba­ Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Rowlader entertain­ by spent Sunday evening with An­ ed her nieces. Misses Helen and* drew' LundMrum and family The Messrs. C. J. Hatch and V. J. Dorothy Slocum, a portion of last Whitney and A. W. Long attended week. Their parents visited there Sunday. The girls returned home Farmers’ Day at Lansing Friday. Clyde Hamilton and family at­ Sunday evening with thbm. Shirley Slocum and ' tended the funeral of a cousin In Adrian and spent the week end SUPPLIES Plenty of fruit and vegetables this summer and the thrifty housewife is right in the midst of her canning and preserving. The palatability of the canned foods will depend to a considerable extent upon the quality of the materials used. We have a good stock of pure fresh supplies, and can fill your needs in fine shape. Saccharin Turmeric Allspice Mixed Spices Dill Seed Mustard Seed Cloves I Alum Ground Ginger and Ginger Root Cinnamon Buds and Bark CANNING COMPOUNDS Certo for Jelly-making Parafine, etc. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION 7//'ZZZZZ?/7Z/7777/Z///// . EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL / NEARLY NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS Nashville, Mich SURGEONS GET A LOT OF INSIDE INFORMATION. Use En-ar-co- Motor Oil and avoid unnecessary repairs White Rose Gas Co Our Guarantee assures your satisfaction WHITS All cars in good running condition. Will have oil, water and gas, ready to go. It you have a car-to trade in, bring it down and get an allowance. 1925 1924 1925 1923 1921 1921 1919 1923 1924 Chevrolet Touring Chevrolet Coupe Chevrolet Coupes Star Touring Ford Ton Truck Oakland Sedan Reo Truck Overland Touring Chevrolet Ton Truck 1921 1924 1922 1923 1917 1918 1920 Chevrolet Touring Star Tourings Ford Touring Ford Roadster Ford Touring Ford Touring Ford Touring Brandstetter Motor Sales 1925 Overland Six 4-door Sedan 1 1923 Chevrolet Coupe 1924 Overland Bluebird 1 1923 Hupp Touring 1 1921 Chevrolet Touring Ralph H. Olin ROSE GASOLINE OPYRIOHT 1917 THE NATIONAL DEFINING CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO Bleu the Child! Dutch Navy't Rich Prize Elsie—Mamma, If tbe kittens really must be drowned, shall I ask the Bap­ tist minister to do it?—Boston Tran­ script. In the bay of Matnnzaa, Cuba, Ln 1628, the Dutch u»aval forces under Admiral Pieter Pleterse Heijn cap­ tured the Spanish silver fleet with its treasure, which is said to have been valued at 12.000,000 gulden. Not So Long Ago Who remembers when a couple of months abroad qualified the travel­ A Novel Remark er for twenty-five lecture dates back “The plot thickens,” said the old home, with stereopticon slides?—De­ lady as she sowed grass seed for the troit News. third time. FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ASSISTANT Phone115-F4 AND MANY OTHERS-ALL MAKES AND MODELS TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS AT GREAT SAVINGS, AT Terms—Small down payment, balance to suit purchaser. Remember the Date and the Place, and then come. Col. H. J. GLENN, the Youngest Nationally Known Auctioneer in the United States, is on the Block Ths FEIGHNER Furniture Store If you want to btf economical and happy and have health and refreshing beauty, SLEEP ON GOOD BED SPRINGS. We have them—SIMMON’S DE LUXE, etc. It depends up­ on how well you sleep, and not how long. There’s a plenty of Home Outfits for every room complete— Porch and Davenport Suites especially—that you can not af- �K.4LAMU DKI’.IKTMEVT, News Cross Word Puzzle — —, — , ....vituiug lUVffl III I tbe death of tbe tormtfr’s grand­ mother. . They left in the afternoon (or Indiana-to attend the funeral. »eturning home Monday evening. Mary Jean Southern is quarantin­ ed ‘for scarlet fever. Mra. Woodrow of Olivet, who waa MORGAN. former resident here, spent last Cooke and her ulster. Miss Gertrude’ aweek with Mrs. Ellen Ludlow. "Jesus said unto them. I am the returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Carbon of Mlnneapobread of life." John -VI-35. Mr. and Mrs. C.. Knight ot Hastings Fred Mead of Hastings and Joseph ate supper with the Mimes Katie and< Ils. Minn., announce the birth of a I son Mrs. Carson was formerly Miss Mead of Kalamazoo called on Mr. Rose Eckardt last Saturday. Doris Wilson of Kalamo. and Mrs. James Mead, Sunday. Karl Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman of Dowling call-, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and Dor­ Ray Scheel went huckleberrylng one । ed at Ray Noban’s Tuesday. othy. accompanied by Mine Amber Amos Clemons had the misfor­ Webb, left Monday for Manton. Mr. Mead went aa a delegate to our an­ | The U. B. camp meeting at Sebewa tune to lose a cow Friday. ' Mr. .and Mrs. Haney Wilson, Mr. nual conference to be held August will commence this week i Robert Eckard is spending his va­ and Mrs. Leon Wilson and daughter, 1-7. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. How­ George Webb ot Hastings called on cation with his grandma and aunt. ard Wilson and children of Char­ bis brother, Lester. and family Mon­ lotte visited at Chas. Fruin’s in Lan­ day evening. GUY CORNERS sing, Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Adkins wan in Hastings C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola Sears Mrs. Ellen Mosher, well known by Monday. and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sean and people of this vicinity, and who haa Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard enter­ and Mrs. Vern Bivens and son been visiting her daughter, Mrs. tained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. Kenneth attended Farmers Day at Howard Wilson, at Charlotte, was Mater of North Castleton and Clyde Lansing Friday. taken to South Bend Saturday, where and Fred Bolinger of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Olean Bassett and she will enter a hospital for treat­ Howard Shafer of Plainwell visit­ ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer, family of Battle Creek called on Mn. ments, as she Is suffering from what Myrtle Brooks, and she and daughter is thought to be a blood clot on the Sunday. They took him home Sun­ day evening, staying at their daugh­ Vonda .drove to Charlotte and spent brain, caused by an attack of the ter’s. Mrs. Ira Johnson’s. Sunday the remainder of the day with Mr. flu. and Mn. Roy Bivens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and chil­ night, and attended Perry VanTuyl’s sale Monday afternoon. Leland Sean of Battle Creek and dren and guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs. Millie Rex Sean of Clarksville spent Sat­ Freeland of Battle Creek, drove to Hastings Sunday to get the Misses Fleury visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. urday night and Sunday with their, Grace and Barbara Will, who have mother. Mrs. Viola Sears. ' DeVine Thursday. been spending the week with rela­ C. X Munton of Auburn. Ind., vis­ Mr. and Mrs. N. Tebo and two Vertical. . Horizontal. ited relatives here Sunday. His par­ grandchildren of Hastings, Mr. and tives there. 1—Sunday following Good Friday delivered to a third per ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton, re­ Mn. Merle Cobb and daughter of • Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis spent 7—Trickery II—Plan turned home with him for a couple lAinsing, Mr. and Mrs. D. Crouse and Wednesday at Lake Odessa. 14—Calm and untroubled Miss Alberta Barlond is spending of weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and fam­ Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and daugh­ ily spent last Sunday with Mr. and the week with Miss Glenna Mead at Lansing. ter, Elaine, of Freeport are spending Mn. Fred Smith. 17—Playa strenuously I—Note of scale Mrs. Grace Fuller of Detroit came the week with relatives here. II—Credit 10—Bona 7—Distinguished service (abbr.) Fred Smith and son Dayton were Monday night to visit Mrs. Walter I—Early English (abbr.) in Battle Creek Monday. Davidson. 9—Tuft on bird’s bead BARRYVIIJ.E Dayton Smith who has been work­ 14— Nobof scale Haney Wilson had his barn paint­ 15 — WriTWfc.to the B1gs*t ing in Battle Creek 1 r at home with (abbr.) Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.. Les­ ed last week. 24— Droll person son, "The Giving of the Manna. Ex. his parents. Three teams were sent out by the 25— Distress signal 21—Animal's foot 16; 11-18, 35. followed by preach­ Miss Carol Sean spent over Sun­ county Monday morning to help rush 29—Initials of a President 27—Die ing service. C. E. at 7:00 p. m. day with her sister. Mr. and Mn. the grading and filling on the Kalamo Topic, What iBooks Have I Found Jess Rayner In Hastings. road, so that gravelling can be be­ Worthwhile and Why. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Tobey and gun. The gravel screen has arrived 17—To briar loral action against The Golden Rule Sunday school I family of Battle Creek spent Sunday and has been placed In the pit In ||—Wandering class spent a pleasant afternoon at with Mr. and Mn. Archie Belson and front of Will Southern’s. Work In II—Walked boldly Thornapple lake last Wednesday and family. grading has reached Emory Morse's 41— Street (abbr.) 17—Reclined 29—Idioa fine picnic supper was enjoyed by at this writing (Tuesday.) 42— L.l*ht brown 40— Any walking thing Mr. and Mn. Dubois of Dowling all. 41— Retiring and ahy Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ge-. Hayman had the misfortune spent 45 — South American ungulate GREGGS CROSSING. to fall from a ladder Saturday after­ Archie Belson. 44A—Polson 47—Girt’a turn Miss Olive Robert spent Saturday Dervin Gearhart and Mr. and Mrs. noon, injuring his foot quite badly. 10—To play boisterously Mrs. Ball of Cleveland. Ohio, after night and Sunday with Mrs. Cora Will Weeks of Lansing spent Fri­ 51—AppeUatioa Graham. day and Saturday at George Hani spending a few days with relatives delight Bl—Land meaaure and friends here, will spend a few Work on M-79 is progressing rap­ vey’s. 14—Note of a cal a idly. ( Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ days in Ann Arbor. dren visited relatives near Gun Lake | The Eighty fifth conference of the Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett at- <Sunday. M. P. Michigan conference will be tended the Mote reunion held at Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesheld at Gull lake at Midland park. Hastings Saturday. man, The school of methods will be held ^Solution to I-nst Week’s Puzzle. „ Saturday ----- S°r?ln8»'r a ,,bab> Joyed a picnic .supper at Thornapple CHANCERT ORDER. Thomas Hoisington of Lansingr August 16 to 21, followed by . the con ­ ntY •. t M.rie Mn. Henry ljlk, Thur^ay ln honor o( j?.. ______ ,<.yvm a icw uays last tasi weeK ...» few days week wit.. with his ference session. Over C~2i 2000 ZZZZ people | spent ‘h ' r ’*"• i.l Hlltpn . Hth hlrthdav. mother. Mrs. Mary Hoisington, of MlcMgaa, tbe CIrealt Coert for and baoy. attend these meetings year., Mr antj ratings every every year. Vern Bivens and Mr. and Mra. Bort Harding ot Ma- „ M'- »ni> U” Morphy nt Plan to attend, rent• n cottage, tent or<; Kenneth Bivens sp^nt Sunday at I ’ iEDa^QHEEaa ; pie Grove .pent Thuroday with Mr. '*"*’«• at. Mr' tnd camp on the free camping ground. : Opal Johnson, Plaintiff. nnd Ora Mr*- Orr F l’her ' Thuraday evening Several of our young people are I Clear Like with. Mr.’. ••• “* Mrs. Mru. and Mra. L. C. Darla. • Town and ®-ssoW Wade planning on attending the school of lulron of nnttIe L reek, at• their co.t-. Ml.. Pearl HUI was called to Hast-.ofJ,Mt ... . ... „ Mabel Town, hie wife. Defendants. Ings Thursday by tbe serious lllneaa — Millie Fl.her and Mrs. Eva mothods at Gull lake. In pursuance of and by virtu® of a deer« ftt An Ice cream social will be held Mr- a,I(l Mrs. Leland Bennett spent of her nephew, little Kenneth HUI. \Trau,wf1,n lr „ja nsffiiiEnia r °L th , e £l rcult Court County Recent caller, al th. Davl. home fogaweH » and V, UK Cog.w.11 a In iisju at the home of-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer;Sundav the latter’s parents, Mr. 22DG uE 1 of,H?rJ7’ ,n Cbancery- m*d» In the above Gillett Friday evening of this week. and Mrs. J. Mote. were Mrs. Ila Thun, Lee and Minnie, S"nd"’’ „ ; A. D. 1925. I, the subscriber, ClrMr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and Bailey, Mra. Row Blanch of Belle’ ” r -* nd .. S1 1 “ Ii d All are Invited to attend. I ------------ -------------for Barry Counrue, Mr. and Mra. Harry Blanch and > ana bdd ettch Sult,£ourt Commissioner and bring duly authorised ' NORTHWEST KALAMO. [reunion at Charlotte. Sunday. the Misses Irene, Minnie and June ” ' ” ’ **' ’ * XtOODBURI. jiid. r„;uon . __ _ of Belleville af Public auction or thatvendue, to "ball mN □msan eeiecjb Mrs. Eldon Leonard at the hlghI Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and Mrs. Walter Cooke of Grand Rap-j spent •*-_ the ---past♦ week p ­ Elener ot Beadle Lake. -reek with her par north front door of the 00GERI1 nanSOE 2,<ElrV.Ho“aeal’ P* Mr. atfd Mrs. Henry Gearhart and (children of Hastings were Sunday n Vth* axy of Hastings, In ids visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. jents, Mr. ana and Mra. Mra. Alfred Alfred Baxter. Baxter. ents, mr. evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. ~ Orr □sa ina ebcxqq children of Vermontville spent Sun ­ Mid County, on Saturday the 14th day of S. C. Schuler, the past week. ■ Dennis r‘-—*- Ward and• -family spent day at George Harvey’s. Fisher’s. at ten-o'clock standard time. Miss Dorris Rowlader ret^rze^ bbe In the forenoon ef that day. all those cer­ returned Sunday with Freeman Ward and Robert Smith is spending the week from Chicago Saturday, where she tain pieces or parcels of land situate and u— famj]y at Vermontville. with his grandparents in Dowling. J?}*1* ,n Jhe Township of Barry, In tbe visited her sister the past week. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. County of Barry. State of Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Garvey of DeMr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and son Mrs. Ben Schneider and daughter troit as the Northeast auartsr tut (Delayed Letter.) are spending their vacation with spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. The threshermen will begin oper­ described of the Southwest quarter (U? of a act fen Leona were at Hastings last week,•/her people, Mr. and Mrs. Hickey and Martens in Carmel. Miss Lena Warren is attending ating their machines this week at fourtsen (14). also a atrip la wd*twa£° Thursday other friends and relatives. camp-meeting at Eaton Rapids. Lowell Demond’s. Miss Grace Wood of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum is visiting her grandparents, Mr and 1 * >. . “>• Northw—t Frieda Makley is visiting her aunt, Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday andMr. One and one-half miles of road are son spent Sunday at Gull Lake. Mrs. George Harvey. Mrs. Ford Stowell, in Northwest being graveled and the gravel Is be­ with their brother and sisters in this • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and fam­ Recent callers at Isaac Nesman’s Woodland. vicinity. drawn from the G. Rowlader pit. JVM. O- BAUER, ily and Mr. and Mrs. Ford of Carmel were Albert Nesman of Dowagiac and Elbe Ackley and family spent Sun­ ing Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter attended E. Rasey has the job. and is hauling । (45-2) Ctecslt Court Commissioner. the shower Wednesday day evening at Dorr Everett ’s, and with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and Dervin two trucks. Gertrude and Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowla­ night, given for Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ were treated to Ice cream. Gearhart. der motored to Lansing one day last mer Hartwell. The Birthday club was royally en­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ickes of Wood­ tertained Bert WllsOn of Cadillac and Edgar week. by Mrs. O. Sheldon and Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mead of the Pratt district took din- bury and Thomas Myers of Hastings Mrs. Joe Frith last Friday at.$Mira. Walter Cooke of Grand Rapids at Pennock hospital. August ne’- with Mr. Tallent and Mrs. Hill, ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon’s. Ruth Veen. 25, Grand Rapids. spent Sunday at S. C; Schuler's. Mrs. Shaw, 2. a son. O. C. Sheldon. I Saturday. and Mrs. Paul Rupe were Sun­ Robert Pull and family of Grand dayMr. Warranty Deeds. pvenlng visitors at Battle Creek. Ledge spent Sunday at Robert Bar­ DAYTON CORNERS. Fern E. Gwin et al to Roy R. An­ Mrs. Mary Hill and son Harry and Miss Dora Baas was the guest of ry’s. family of Jackson visited his uncle. dre and wife, lot 13, Cottage Grove Frank Purchis and family of Nash ­ Resort. 11.00. Bernice Wenger at South Nashville Rupe. Sunday. They own a ville spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella John last Wednesday. fox farm at that place. Katherine M. Taylor to Frank J. George Williams received the sad Hager. Werstein and wife, parcel. Fine Lake, Harry Hill and mother, Mra. Mary Are best for Poultry, Cattle and Hogs $2500. . news of the death of his brother-in­ Hill, of Jackson, spent Sunday at COURT HOUSE NEWS. law. Albert Lyppe. near Caledonia, Harry L. Carr and w’fe to George We have a full line of Fence, Posts, Flour, Feeds, last Friday morning. The funeral John Rupe’s. Lorig and wife, 75 acres. Sec. 19, Mrs. Yank and Orlln are spending I Coal, Lime, Tile, Mule Hide Roofing; also Sugar, was held this week Tuesday after­ ‘ Probate Court. township of Johnstown, $5000.00. the week at Onondaga. noon. Salt, Brooms, and Binder Twine. Charles A. Wise and wife to Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plants attended | Estate of Basil H- Burchett, order E. Johnson and wife, lot 67, Arnett's Oliver Downing is wearing a broad confirming sale of real estate enter­ Resort. $1.00. SEE US BEFORE BUYING FERTILIZER campmeeting at Eaton Rapids Sun ­ smile these days, all on account of ed. day. that little son that came to make his Charles A. Hamilton and wife to Estate of Catherine Doelker, peti­ Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Mrs. J. A. home with them August 2. Madeline L. Farrow, lot 14, Oakwood entertained the Ladles*. Blrth- tion for determination of heirs filed, flat, $1.00. Miss Harriett e Ortenberger of De­ [Frith order for publication entered. | day Circle at the ( home* of the for ­ troit was a dinner guest of Dora mer. Friday. Alvin Smelker, administrator to Estate of L«vl Palmatler, inven­ Prices REDUCED on wire fence and barbed wire. Baas Wednesday evening. Harry IL Myers and wife, parcel, Callers at A. L. Fisher's Sunday: tory filed. Mrs. Henry Barnes of Nashville । Estate of .Corn E. Brown, order al­ township ot Hope, Sec. 4, $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes of Freecalled on Mrs. Claude Kennedy lost Fred J. Marcussen fend wife to Iport, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ford Stowell and lowing account entered. week. Jacob Klaasse and wjf^, lot 16, Lake­ Estate of Jessie McBain, order al­ side Park. $2,000.00? Wesley Williams nnd family spent isons of Northwest Woodland. Mrs. lowing account entered. William E. Secord to William Sunday at John Lampkie's in Battle Robert Pull and son Robert of Grand Estate of Hiram Corliss, final ac­ Creek. Miss Vera Lampkie return-, I^edge. Mrs. V. S. Knoll of Nashville. count and receipts filed, order for Coleman and wife. 40 acres. Sec. 25, township ot Rutland, $1.00. ed to her home, after spending the j Mrs. Robert Barry and children. Mr. publication entered. We are all travelers from and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son. past week here. George W. Heiser and wife to Li­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis. Sr.,i Estate of Phebe H. Helmling, pe­ da Everts, township of Castleton, The losing side in tbe contest of tition for bearing of claims filed, no­ Sec. 18, $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and son the Sunday school class of Miss Dora tice to creditors Issued. Inventory of Nashville railed at Ella filed. Charley Everts and wife to Geo. Baas entertained the winners at Kenneth Miss Baas’ home last Friday after­ Hager’s Sunday. Estate of Briant A. Carr, warrant W. Heiser and wife, parcel, town­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graham and ship ot Castleton, Sec. 20, $1.00. noon. About 20 were present. and report of commissioners on Grace of Gary, Indiana. Fred L. Bush and wife to W. O. Mrs. Stanley Mix visited at Claude daughter Mrs. Adel la Carter and daughter claims filed. Kennedy’s Monday afternoon. Estate of Alice Smith, order al­ Tobias, Sec. 30, township ot Hast­ Mrs. Fred Baas entertained Miss Grace of Lake Odessa were guests of lowing claims entered, final account ings. 20 acres, $1.00. Dora Baas at dinner Thursday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. Sunday. and receipts filed, order for publica­ Harold Overholt and family of ning, In honor of her niece, Miss Or­ Mulliken called at Elon Plants’ Sun­ tion entered. tenberger. M.dMUl. L. Farrow to Cbarlaa a Estate of Clinton B. Twomly, in­ Wanderers between two eternities. Some will day. K. Oakwood H.tiL Morrill Smith,/ in company with ventory filed. J oho W. Ferdon and wit, to B«rMARTIN CORNERS. pass this way but once—But when you leave Estate of Florence H. and Kath­ friends from Sunfield, sprat Sunday > (Delayed Letter.) ryn V. Skeoch, petition for appoint­ in Lansing. here we hope we have done Mr. and Mn. Bert Trautweln ot &O^ ’li^eown of ment of guardian filed, order appoint­ the Center Road were Sunday even­ ing guardian entered, bond filed and I l°0d™*" spring"; ing callers at Alfred Plater's. NORTH CASTLETON. letters Issue. I Something—Some Way Miss Floesie Gillespie spent Sun­ (Delayed Letter.) Estate of Eugene W. Scott, order day at Mr. and Mn. Ray Perkina* The Galloway-Euper reunion was appointing administrator entered, northeast of Nashville. that will cause you to “Leave us with a smile' held at the Euper school house la&i last bond filed and letters Issued, order The King's Guards will meet Tues­ Wednesday. A fine dinner was had, limiting settlement entered, jjptltlon The oratory and writing about the and return—soon. day afternoon. August 3, with Helen and tor hearing of claims filed, notice to gmartnees, patriotism and goodness of also a fine program rendered. Butolph. All are cordially invited. The meeting of old friends of school creditors issued. Americans, and which all love so de­ Parents, remember Mies Shorter is days Estate of Wm. F. Hardy, petition slope Is worth the time of get­ is actually a bad thing. We conducting a vacation Bible school ting together. • We hope to meet for appointment of administrator votedly, at the church each Thursday morn­ more filed, waiver of notice filed, order need not compliments, but sound next year. Ed. Holbrook and ing from 9 o’clock fast time until wife of Lansing were in attendance. appointing administrator entered, abuse for bad habits.—E. W. Hows’* twelve o’clock. Piatt to fiend your was one of our teachers of forty bond filed and letters issued, order Monthly. children each week, as all are in Ed. years ago. We like to meet Ed. and limiting settlem-nt entered, petition need of just such religious training ______ _ _________ —Bihear him talk or read as in the days for hearing of claims filed, notice to Not of Same Family as Miss Shorter so ably glres them.‘gone by. Seventy-three partook of creditors issued. Do not forget or neglect the vacation I the dinner, several others coming laThe hedgehog and porcupine ar< Blble school. It Is one of the worth ter. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. entirely different families. Tbe trnu Applications. while things. I The huckleberry marsh is being hedgehog din not occur In this coun­ Miss Ella Grace Bryans of Denver. I visited this week. Berries art: report- Philip Eaallck. 22, Alto. try. The pttrcuplne Is found In both CoL, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. led aa being plentiful, but rather Mr. Franco, McCall, 85, Chicago. the Old and New worlds. The Old Granted!. Bayne for a few days. green yet. world porcupines are fwuad terrestrial 21 • Cloverdale. Mrs. Radle Hilton and children, Mr. Reed of Grand Rapids has _ _ — ■ '-•"’•‘.'“‘S’ __ _ .. I fusMtrlal. while the species In snl Mrs. Millie Fisher. Miss Flossie Gil- joined his family at Peter Peterson’s, Winifred F. Campbell. 21. Cloverdale 1* --------------------- Allerdlng. 20. H HasUnre0 Daniel E. Allerdiwr. leap!* aad Misa Ruby Cogswell en- He is helping in the harvesting. Doris Lovetand. 17, Hastings. l/oti Canidit BATTLE CREEK ’ In Lone Disuincc arruj nanr PURINA FEEDS Nasiiville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. The Port of Birth to the Port of Final Destiny” Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager �THURSDAY, AUG. B, 1PM BUSINESS DfflECTOmr Services as foltowW: Every Bun-1 day at 19.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m.; Sunday echool at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m.. Prayer mtMin* Thursday evening at 7.00. RV- O- *■ Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m.. E. L C. E. *1 b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ ingRev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 111. Baptist Church. Services—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Naaarene Church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willitta, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Springett. Dale DeVine. K. of R. & S. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 265, F. 4 A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Feighner, Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent, Sec. H. P. L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. 0. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profeslonal calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown. M. D. Physician and Bargeon. Office and residence on North' Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5-71. W. A. Vance. D. D. 8. Office in the Nash vile club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor j Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ day. 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and i Thursday afternoons, 1 to 3. For appointments phone 66. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. • A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. Bill BOOCTER SAYS we O xo POPUUXRHM \S 'O KEEP NOUR 1AOUTVA SMUT1. XD 'SAN WKTNOU'rWlMK’ 1S METG4ER NECESSARY WOR ADUURABL£\ FREQDEUTIN VJHKT A FELLCNJ NU\UKS DOESN'T Thorough washing soon after expos­ ure to poison ivy reduces the danger of Injury. Even after Inflammation has developed thorough washing should be tried in order to remove from exposed surfaces ef the skin all traces of the poison that can still be reached. COPYRIGHT SY THE BELL SYNDICATE inc. In the great manor on Polygon hill. i you say If I expressed the opinion Betty sat curled upon the broad win­ that you carried out your part of the dow seat, watching the receding gold bargain, and that the hour had ar­ and scarlet of the September sunset rived for me to carry out mine?" A long pause. That is, she seemed to be watching it In reality, she was Just recovering "Events have made that Impossible. from a stunning, paralysing mental I release you." blow. The door to the Apocalypaa "You do not hold me, then? Still, had opened slightly. On her knees I am a good loser. I will Introduce lay a crumpled newspaper. She found you to my daughter.” it on the floor of the limousine, where "Between your daughter and me there some sardonic Jester had tossed it. ; Is the space of two worlds. T regret “My father I They lie, they He I” that folly on board the ship. More­ Down below, in the study, a local over, I am a poor man. fivery dollar banker eyed the end of bis cigar I have In this world I earn by honest through half-dosed lids. Mansfield, labor." his fingers pyramided, watched him “I don’t quite get that I have been expectantly. duly informed that you have on de­ “Do you want some unsolicited ad­ posit nearly half a million.’’ vice?” asked the banker, finally. Another pause. “Go ahead with it," sAd Mansfield, ’That money does not belong to me, smiling tolerantly. Mr. Mansfield." “Clean up these grogshops, which That was the end of the oonverna­ you really own. Tear down your rot­ tion. ten flretraps. Give- the reform can­ Mansfield then wrote two letters. didate the city hall to play with for The first was local. It was to the chief twQ years," Mansfield laughed. possible a good phbfdgriiph 6? "rftfidfiS “Thmlelgh,” continued the banker, Cathewe. It did not matter how It was “the people are .thinking. They are obtained. Tbe second letter was di­ finding the true cleavage' between rected to a celebrated detective agency right and wrong. I warn you; they tn New York. The best man they had are going to do away with this polit­ whs wanted Immediately. ical game ns yon and I know IL This “Dinner Is served. sir." announced fellow Cathewe Is no ordinary dis­ the butler from ths doorway. turber. I defy you to find a libel In "Is Mtes Betty down?” his editorial comments. That boy "She begs to be excused, sir.” goes down among men. He hasn’t ac­ Mansfield run upstairs and rapped cused you of doing anything criminal, on the door of his daughter’s boudoir. as understood by law. He attacks "It Is fatbar, Betty. Are you Ill?" you from the moral side. Mark me. "No. daddy. Just tired and head­ bell soon be after your new munitions achy." y plant The temporary hospital you “May I come in?*’ have erected Is too near the tanka. He heard the key turn in the lock, An explosion would knock It to flin­ and he pushed In the door. He saw ders." Instantly that she had been crying. “Let the city fire department advise “I . .. I saw that article In the me about that," answered Mansfield, Herald," she sobbed. “It made me shrugging his shoulders. wild with fury. After you have done "They are afraid of you, and you so much for Bannister!" know It. If anything does happen out A warm glow pervaded his heart. there—for lack of water—it will be "You mustn’t waste any team on criminal negligence; and this fellow that twaddle. Betty. It’s Just politics; Cathewe will hang your hide on bls It’s ail is part of the game.” wall.” “Oome along to dinner. I’ve got a "Well, how much has he borrowed surprise for you. I'm sending for your to keep his vltuperous rag going?" aunt, your mother’s sister. You ought "Nothing.” not to be the only woman In this big “How has he kept going on, then?" house. Your aunt is a charming wom­ Til come to that In a moment an. And there Is one thing, little lady, There are but seven stockholders in l want you always to remember: Your all. They have promised never to mother’s fortune makes you rich in dispose of their Interests to you." your own right. Do as you please with “But I don’t want the rag. Al! I It And when tbe day comes and you need Is to have him lose his follow­ find a man of your fancy, many Mm. ing." m trust you to pick out one worth "And he Isn’t losing It The paper’s white." circulation Is growing dally, despite He laughed, tucked her arm under the fact that you struck eff his local hte. and led her to the stairs. advertising. Something really vital Is Around about ten that night you going on. The poor are beginning to would have found her on the floor be­ boycott the shops that have with­ fore her booOcrlr fire, reading her let­ drawn their advertising at yopr com­ ters. She would read so far Into a mand. Soon the advertisers will drift letter, and then a picture would drift back, of necessity.” tn between: blue sky, blue water, the Mansfield frowned. vague scent of clover, and an odd “Dunlelgh. there’s a mystery I can’t young man bending over flat stones. get to the bottom of. There are four She wanted to throw tbe letters into banks In Bannister. Being president tbe fire. It was imposlble. She knew of one of them and a stockholder In that she would have regretted the act all of them. I am In a position to find throughout her life. But to find some out things. This young fellow Oathr-re way out of tbe thralldom! has an active account In each bank, She put the letters Id a Florentine and ft is evident that he is paying the box, which she restored to a drawer. losses out of his pocket. Once a She was about to dose this when her month he replenishes these with eye was attracted by a slip of paper. drawals.” It was a typewritten list of the bonds "Drafts on New York?" and stocks and accumulated funds of "Cash. Nothing traceable." which her private fortune consisted. "How much Is Ms active account tn Away down toward the end she oame each bank?” upon something which she had not “One hundred thousand dollars, noticed previously: “Fifty shares the cash!" Banff ster Morning Herald I" “Nearly half a million?** gasped only way you can break an Mansfield, with a full feeling In his editor,” she murmured, “is to buy Ms throat sheet and turn him adrift." "Yes," continued the banker. ’Tour Thereupon a great and glorious idea hundred thousand will keep his paper popped into her head. going without advertisements for ten years. Another queer thing. I don’t CHAPTER V know about the other banks, but nt mine he has two accounts, one gener­ George Cottar. al and one special. The general ac­ Mansfield could not read. Ha tossed count Is never more than two or three thousand. The special account Is hj« votozne upon tbe table and got up. never drawn against except to pay the He lighted a rfgar; then he went into paper’s pay-check* and expense*. tbe hall for his hat and topcoat. He Four hundred thousand, behind a left the house through the conserva­ newspaper like the Herald, has a tre­ tory door. It was moonlight, and u stroll about mendous power. My advfoe la to get your political and financial house In the gardens might settle this unusual order." mental turmoil. He passed along tbe atari t* of rose A droll Idee entered Mansfield's bead. He was not without humor. Ro buMhes. There were still some flowers be returned to his desk, looked Into in bloom. He pushed through the the telephone book, and called a num­ bushes to the next row, where there was a rnngnlflcsut pink Arends. He ber. A woman’s voice answered. “I wish to speak with Mr. Cathewe." cut It with hte penknife and drew U through his buttonhole. He throw "Just a moment, please.” away Ms half-consumed cigar. Then Three or four minutes passed. “Hello! This Is Mr. Cathewe. he glanced again at Betty's window. What do you wish to speak to me It was dark. about?" In the very center of the gardens 1 wish to ask you some questions, wax a marble basin, with a faun seat­ ed at one end. his pipes emitting thin frankly. Why do you beta msT* "I do not hate you. My attitude is streams of water. Tbe tinkle ot the water sounded plieiinfly os Maasabsolutely Impersonal." Thafs blunt enough. What would fleldN ears, pipe tetaooo: and good tobacco, too. One of the gardeaen’? No; they all smoked abominable weed. -Who’s theref he dssumded sharply. The shudoM- began to move. Mans field, being In vigorous health and sound of wind, ran along the path. Hr made a short cut. arM arrived at the sidewalk as the other ran acrowt the street diagonally. This maneuver set hte face under the full glare of the street temp. — Mansfield stopped. Cathewe, prowl­ ing aroand In the gardens? The foal., then, was really hr love with Betty! He could give up tbe woman be loved for the sake of an Ideal—an ideal which, if pursued unfalteringly, might break her father. Mansfield returned tn the boose, bis usually cold and precise brain off its balance. The whole affair wns no absurd that It resembled a dream rather than a reality. He huag up hte hat and coat mechanically, plucked the rose from the buttonhole, and pro­ ceeded to hte rttotn Immersed in reverie. He bed missed something. No; it wasn't romance. He had had hte fill of that—in steel. He knew what be had missed. It was the thing that had lured that fellow Cathewe to oome prowling Into the gardens, merely to stand under Betty’s window. Love! Slowly he rose, picked np the vase In which he had placed tbe flower, tiptoed Into the hall, and set it before Betty’s door.■ Next morning Betty came Into the breakfast room with, a joyous rush. Rhe was as pleasing to the eye as a summer cloud; In a filmy wMte, a pink boudoir cap on her head, and the rose pinned to her bodlee. “Daddy Mansfield, did you put this rose by my door?" He could not answer her directly, “I thought perhaps you hnd .gone to bed. There won’t l>e marry more this year." She walked over to Mm and stooped. “You may’ kiss me for that" He took her head between his palms opt! Finally' he laughed. "You’re too much for me. My French is motor-truck style." "Daddy, I want, to go back to France." “But I need you. honey!’’ he cried. And as the words passed his Ups, the miracle lay revealed. Th nt was It, be needed her. “Why do you need me, daddy?-—in a kind of terrifled whisper. “Because I love you. Because Fre only just found It out” Cathewe’s newspaper, for all that it was losing money dally, was a suc­ cess. Its editorial opinions began to be copied far and wide across the land. He thought and wrote clearly upon all subjects. His editorials were fall of punch and prophecy. But be was losing money. He had heard tales about Moloch, and now hs understood. Esch additional boost to hte circulation made a corresponding loss. Without the local advertise­ ments this ascending popularity was be^omlpg more and more costly. And any day hte stockholders might sell out Thte would not nullify hte con­ trol, but It might add Infinite confu slon. Internal warfare. So far he had wnn two big battles. He bad made tbe health department an efficient organteation and he had blocked a deal by the iocal traction company (MansficWs) to charge a six-cent fare. And he had made tbe teat eieetton of Mansfield’s congree At noon one day In October Oathewe Mis Bdttoriate Were Full of Puech and .Prophecy. oame down for his breakfast, a frown between hte eyes. “What te it. sannyr* asked hte mother. "What te whatr “Tbe meaning of that frown." (TO BE CONTINUED.) “Stonewall's” Early Life Thomas Jonathan Jackson, common­ ly called “Stonewall’’ Jackson, the noted Confederate general, had been professor of physics and artillery tac­ tics in Virginia Military institute for nearly nine years prior to the Civil war. Beauty in Truth titter all. ths most natural beauty in the world te honesty and moral truth, for all beauty te trutV— Shaftesbury. Annual Report, School District No. 1 frl, Annual Meeting of Hchool Dtetrirt “ ' _ Held July 12, 102U. Order called by Pres. Furniss. Minutes of last annual and special meetings read and approved. Financial report given by Treas. Moved by C. A. Lentz and second­ ed by E. B. Greenfield, that the pres­ ident and treasurer each be paid a of *25 per y£’*rMotion carried. No more buafaeM coining before the meeting, the motion to adjouru was maije, seconded and carried. Pres. Furniss then gave a report Elwin Nash. Secretary, concerning changes and conditions for the past year so as to meet the RECEIPTS. requirements of the State Depart­ ’Amt. on hand July 13. 1925 ment ’ of Education. Also a letter fund ________ from the State Fire Marshal as to | General Library fund___ ZZ...L 20 J? what should be done for public safe­ Sinking fund —. ........... 160v 00 ty. » Motion made and seconded that UaHak “ u R??" Primary money these reports be accepted, 7“ “money “«y......... Motion Rec'd library ___ onoiio carried. Rec’d Moved by W. A. V*oeo. wconded ------ ... 13000.00 by E. L. Appelm»o. that wo proceed “Ju?" 1 ----- — 1126.43 tn Motion l“luo,n --------------- — 3344.16 to thn tbe nteetlnn election nf of nfflrera officers, Kec d wtecel. sources „ — carried. 87.48 The Pres, then appointed tte fol­ receipt,. Includjo, ,mt lowing tellers: Mts. Daisy Lentz. Total OI tad July U, I12E IS « J7 t8 Fred Patter, Fred Wotring. H. D. expenditure, a, ’ Wotrlng, J. S. Greene and Chas. Dia­ Total mante. Tellers sworn In by C. Mar­ given below_ 20.542.31 shall, notary. First ballot to elect successor to Amount on hand ,... Carl A. Lentz. Nominations were W. ■»»iy 12, n:t ............... J. Llebhauser and Frank Price. Amt. in sinking fund ...... lisoo'oo Llebhauser received 190 of the 264 Amt. on hand July 12, 19^6 votes and was declared elected. Nominations to succeed Mra. F. F. for regular expenses____ .’8,585.37 Everts were Mrs. Everts, A. G. Mur­ Salaries Paid Teacher. ray and Ed. Keyes.. Mrs. Everts Year 1P25-1026. received 181 of the 263s votes and S' H w’d^“ ---- -------- n.000.00 was declared elected. “• Pepper ........... .......... j gnz. Nominations to succeed EJwln Stefania Thorlakson ....... 1'500*00 Nash were J. R. Sipith, C. E. Roscoe LaDore Ireland 1 400 aa ---------- - } and E. Nash. No election on first Eleanor Jones ballot. J. R. Smith received 156 ESdB° pA?dr'W“ ............. - '.SOO-OO of the 266 voted on the second bal­ p 1.200.00 lot and was declared elected. Nominations to succeed W. A. Smith were W. A. Smith and Ed. Helen Butler .................... . 1’100 00 Mayo. W, A. Smith received 196 of Helen Harder --------- ------ 1’100 00 the 247/voted and was declared wldnednPa,rm®le® ---------- 1400.00 elected A W. G. Davis, hand leader > 360.00 DISBURSEMENTS. In whose favor For what purpose Order Nos. The Mill Mutuate, Insurance . ............... 1, 82 ................ I 132.58 Asstd. Mnfrs. Co., Matting, brushes-...2 ......... L'l.ZZ ™ 25.82 E. B. Greenfield, freight, cartage ........ 3, 6, 24, 57" 105” 124 ~ 172. 198, 217, 242 ..L 18.45 Chas. Feighner, Janitor service .. ..4, 10, 16. 21, 37, 41 _ 300.00 Dudley Paper Co., supplies ...... „ -5, 49. 122 ............ ’ Mich. Bell Phone Co., Telephone -7, 18, 43, 69. 110, 18’6. 160. 183. 207, 221, 237 46.85 Consumers Power Co., lights -8. 19, 46. 67, 86. Ill, ” 145. 164,. 187, 206, 227. 238 ......... 162.13 Truman Cole, paint and labor........ ...... 9 _____ _________ ** 17.50 Village of Nashville, water rent .... >...11, 68" 144, 188..... E. A. Hannemann. supplies ................. .12 ................................ ....... Mrs. C. Feighner, janitor, other labor .13. 59 7'"" ' "2 " 26.00 Nashville News, printing, supplies____ 14. 33, 77, 128, 169 216, 234 ........ 1 121.00 C. L. Glasgow, material, labor .. .15, 108. 147, 248 ........ .... 100.16 A. L. Kraemer Co., paper ......... 68.90 F. & M. Pank, teachers’ salaries .20. 36. 40. 52, 64. 70. 83. 96. 115, 133. 140. 156, 161, 166. 184. 203, 208. 212, 225, 229 ...... 15,730.00 W. G. Davis, leading band .22. 38. 42. 61, 65. 71, 84. 97, 116, 134. 141. 157, 162. 185. 204. 209. 213, 228 360.00 Mrs. C. E. Roscoe, subs, to magazines—.23 ..... 21.70 Ed’l. Pub. Co., home geggraphles __ 25 .............. . 3.00 E. E. Devereaux, postage, expenses....26, 35 102 20.68 Earl Culp, labor................. 27 .............. .50 Theo Kennedy, labor .................. 1.50 Bockstanz Bros. Co., supplies..... .29. 78. 168 .......... ..... 23.82 W. J. Llebhauser, coal, supplies .30. 76. 119, 146, 181, 191 .............................. 58.35 Beckley-Cardy Co., supplies 18.82 John Snore, travel and labor........... ..... *,o, 12.05 Mrs. Daisy Townsend, books, supplies....34, 106 ____ 25.16 Graydon Andrews, supplies, expenses., .39, 175, 192 21.62 Spencer Lens Co., supplies ................ 20.94 F. A. Owe-n Co., supplies .......... ....... 45. 151 21.96 U. of Cbl. Book Store, study helps . 3.00 Am. Exp. Co., charges ....... ........ ...... .48, 51. 109. 131 _____ 3.86 T. R. Woodburn Co., drawing paper. 50 ___ __ ___________ 1.80 H. H. Church, janitor, supplies .... .53, 60. 66, 72. 85, 98, 99. 113, 117, 135 ___ : 397.67 Horace Powers, labor ......... .54__________________ 2.10 Gen. Biol, Sup. House, crayfish .55 ___ ____ _________ ; 3.35 H. D. Wotring, books, supplies ■ 56. 155. 197, 232, 244 79.05 F. J. Kellogg, labor .................. .58 ........... ....................... 1.80 E. E. Gallop, Mich. H. S. Oratorical Assn. Fee _____ ...62 2.00 Mich. H. S. Debating League, membership fee........... ......... >...63 .. 2.00 Hiram Baxter, angleworms ............. ..... 73 . 1.00 Allen Brumm, frogs ....................... ,...__74 .. 2.50 Helen Butler, supplies 75 . 1.00 Houghton-Mifflin Co., books .............. —.80, 125 1.51 A. J. Nystrom Co., physlol’gy chart......81 . 10.50 U. S. Bur. of Education, booklets____ 87 .80 Mrs. Von W. Furniss, expenses .............88, 247 ... 3.75 Mrs. F. F. Everts, expenses —......... >...89 . 1.35 J. Wellman, rent of opera house ____ 90, 137, 165 ... 147.21 John C. W’lnston Co., books ........... —..91 . 18.74 Row. Peterson & Co., books............. —92 . 22.38 Ginn & Co., books ...... .93, 189 6.29 W. B. iBera & Sons, supplies.......... ...—.94 1.16 A. M. Crawford, tuning pianos______ 95 , 8.00 Thos. Nelson & Co., Cyclopedia renewal pages............... 100 5.00 C. L. Barnhouse, music for baud ____ 101 ____________ *____ 8.71 Elwin Nash, salary, expenses —........ —.103, 143, 200, 241\__ 137.83 Funk & Wagnalte Co., book-------------- 104 ................... .... 1.57 W. M. Welch Mnfg. Co., supplies . .107, 112, 129, 219 133.32 D. A. Wright, classics__________ 8.75 E. L. Appelman, science supplies . .118 ____ ________ G. L. Gill las & Co., record books .120_____________ 3.79 Frank Caley, Christmas trees ..... .123 . ....... .........8.00 ....... P. O. Pharmacy, books, supplies . .126, 154, 193, 218, 231. 243 ......... ...... 38.91 Nash. Co-Op. Elevator Assn., coal____ 127 .... ...................... 382.00 Mich. State Teachers’ Asst., bulletins....!*; 0 .80 W. E Brown, book ----------------- 32 ............................... .......... 2.00 C. F. Angell, suppllee—............... .....138, 223 ........ ....... . 8.18 Fond Du Lac School Supply Co. Kindergarten supplies 139---------------------11.90 Hale Sackett, janitor — .143, 158, 163, 182, 186, 205, 210, 214, 226, 230, 236 550.00 Scott, Foreeman & Co., supplies .......... 149, 178 —____________ 20.81k W. F. Quarrlo & Co,. The World Book-150_________ ___ __ ____ 55.00 H. H. Pepper, books ....... ................... —152 ____________________ Harter School Sup. Co., cards, rec’dB...,153 ..................................... 6.413 Chas. Diamante, paper baler ---- -------- 159 ______ —___________ 4.00 Lyon & Healy, music------- --------------- 167________ :_________ 7.79 W. H. Kleinhans. supplies---------------- 170, 238 _______________ 2.40 F. D. Green, truant officer------------- —.171 ...... ................... ........... 1.50 L. H. Cook, coal and wood---------------173. 195 ................ ........ 46.00 W. U. Telegraph Co., message ......... >...174 ___ ___ _________ __ _ .30 John Kahn, history picturra ................. 176. 202, 222 __________ 27.42 W. G. Davte. music *fid uniforms------ 177. 211, 224 __________ i69.21 Wendell Potter, hydrofiorlc acid---- —.179 _______ ____________ .70 P. B. Gust & Sons Co., floor brush---- 180 ................... ...........____ 7.27 Charlotte Chair Co., chairs, cartage.... 190, 219____________ " 270.00 Educational Service Co., supplies-----194 ....... ....... ........................ 10.50 Tuttle & Nelson, boiler Insurance------196______________ _____ 50.90 C. A. Lentz, telephone message--------- 199__________________ .... .30 Stefania Thorlakson, exp. to Otsego.>...201_____ ____________ _ , 14.07 Cecile Roscoe, asst, librarian .—...........215 ___________________ 88.00 Teachers* Retirement Fund-----—------ 235 .....______ _ 70.00 Hazel Olmstead, salary -------------------- 239 50.00 Hazel Hamell, salary ----------------------- 240 ___ ____ ___________ 60.00 Standard Oil Co., Semdac ......................246 __________________ 80.40 Joint Appelman. supplies------------------ 249 ___________________ 11.80 J. G. Deeds, material and labor______ 250 ___ __ _____________ 1.15 Seth I. Zemer, supplies ................ —.161 38.68 Total ____ 320,642.11 �Calhoun Imrrh Notn.. Mr. and Mra O. Z Ide ol Detroit - MrtbodiM ( tberrh .pent Saturday evening and Sunday' ® \ achool promptly at S.30 with Mr. and Mra. Phil Dahlhouaer. 'Bnnday morning. worship at 10.So. Sermon topic, Vernor Troxel and family o( Bat- i Christianity in tbe Court of Final parents to a farm near Allen. Mich. February 21 1X77 Sb» was united . in marriage to Elmer L. Shafer, who ; CARD OF THANK-H. I Uoujt- of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel. ^Teaching service at Maple Grove> pl* Grove in 1880. and have made । Mr. and Mix Crawford Buckbor­ Jtion and heartfelt thanks to the relaough of Lansing failed on the lat­ their home here *ince. with rhe "ex­ Tbe Missionary society meets this’ ceptlon of a few years spent in Bat­' tivea. neighbors and friend* for the ter'* mother. Mra. Eva Deane. Satur­ ' beautiful floral offerings, the sympa­ week Friday afternoon with Mrs. tie Creek. day. thy and help given us In our recent Core Parks. To this union were born seven1 bereavement, tbe death of our dear Mr. and Mrs Earl Moll and daugh­ O. E. Wright, pastor. children, six of whom are still liv-' wife and mother: also tbe singers, ter Martha Jean were entertained Saturday by Mr. and Mra. Ed. Feigb‘ and to especially thank Rev. Osborne BspUst Cburvh Notea ner. in* gons to her rest July 26. 1895. for hi* comforting words. Monthly covenant __ meeting on She leaves to mourn their loss1 1. N. Tubbs of Grand Haven called Thursday evening. E. L. Sbafer, 7:30. -„ me __ fAur — son* and two daughter*: Wm. on Mrs. M. E. Price and Mrs. Geo. close of the service Sunday morning Wm. P. Shafer and family, F. Evans al the Hat Shoppe Satur­ the Lord's supper will be observed. P. Shafer. Zenn D. Shafer and Mra.' Zenn D. Shafer and family. Norma A. Bussell of Battle Creek. day. Dale E. Shafer, Sunday school at 11.15. Union ser­ Mrs. Naoma E. Green of Coldwater,’ Mra. Norma A. Bussell and family, Hr. and Mrs. George William* vice at Putnam Park at 5:30. Rev. Dale E. and Harold M. Shafer, at The nun who has money, who knows I Mrs. Naoma E. Green and family, were at Dutton Tuesday to attend the A. Ostroth will preach. All invited. home. She also leave* one broth­ Harold M. Shafer. funeral of the former's brother-lnArthur Longfleld. pastor. where he can get it, has confidence in himself. er, Frank E. McConnell of Quincy, Mich., and ten grand He i* not afraid ot the present or the future, The center of onion production 1* Mrs. Mattle Lawence and daugh­ number of cousin*, niece* and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilpin of De­ large moving slowly westward. Produc­ ter Flossie of Owosso wore guests of nephews. and the confidence which he has in himself in­ tion in the Western and Middle West­ Mra. Sarah Matteson the first of the troit were Sunday guest* of Mr. and She was a woman highly esteemed ern States, especially in Colorado, Mra. Ralph McNHt and family. spires confidence in others. His peace of mind by her neighbors, had a smile for ev­ ' Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Schroeder Partricia McNltt returned to DHrolt eryone, and she could nearly always Idaho. Washington. Ohio, and Indi­ ana. has tended to increase, whereas enables him to seize an opportunity if it comes, and daughter Barbara of Chelsea vis­ with the Gilpin’s for a week s visit. be found at home. That was her production in New York. Massachus­ Ited at John Martens’ Saturday and Miss Lillian Phelps of Sparta spent goal, to labor for her loved onee at etts. for he is not the slave of the dollar earned and some of the other older on­ Sunday. last week with her aunt, Mra. Th«°- home. ion section* ha* remained about sta­ each day, and does not live in dread of toi Mra. Abe Gipe and daughter Mary Bera. Mr. and Mrs. Bera took her Ah! Thou so noble, kind and good. tionary or has decreased. ~ home Sunday and spent a part of the I spent Thursday and Friday of lart Thy day* on earth are o ’ er. monow’s needs. Save now. Save regularly. I week with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Mc­ day with relatives at Grand Rapid*. Thy hand shall guide our ship of fate। Fairy Tale Clelland. For us. alas, no more. Henry Moll. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Save here. Once upon a time there was a cho­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones have Moll and Mr. and Mra. 01®n® J1.®” Still 'tls only memory Jeft us. I sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ and families of Detroit »nd1rls“,“' Death, that strange mysterious rus girl who wax not hungry after the ry Flannery and will move in with relatives from Patterson. N. J», spent power. •bow. ' Mra-jAicy Hyde. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A nice rain, which lasted all day Navue. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faust. Mr. and Sunday, was of incalculable benefit to beans, late potatoes and other Mra. Andrew Dalback. growing crops. Surine, Frieda and Beulah Johnson Mr. and Mra. J. L. Wotring visited attended tbe funeral of at the home of* Mr. and Mra. Vane Mrs. Malintha Evan*, at Bellevue. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE I Wotring in Woodland Sunday and at­ Sunday. tended church. C C. Coolbaugh. who has been Mrs. Nettie Beard. Tommy Beard located at Toplnabee for several P«t. h»» received theth. appoint and family and Harry Beard have re­ y«urv ™ut STitntlon agent tor Jadr-turned from Albion and are living ■on k Bay City railroad at Bt. In the old home. , New hosiery, silk. 25 cents a pair, Charles. Leon Partridge ol[Flint at and piles of other bargains coming in tbe Moneysworth Sales Co.'s de­ the home ot Mr. and Mra. H. W. Wal!■■■■■■ at rath Sunday. Mra. Walrath and chllpartment store.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra and dren-arho have been apendlng a tew hand, with 2 grades of Steam Cylinder Mrs. Daisy Townsend and son Ted sons ot Grand Rapids spent the week ««1. with relatlvaa here returned LOCAL NEWS arrived home Saturday and are stay­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller home with him. Oil, all grades of motor Oils and Creases. Mr. and Mra. Harley 4dre»J Kenneth R. Meade of Ypailanti ing at their cottage at Thornapple. and family of Assyria. ot Mr. and Mra. Harold Jacwas in town Monday evenlhg. Mrs. Mayme Chrlstoffersen of Mrs. Elmer Belson and children gueata obaon ot lutnalng Sunday, and Mlaa Oh yes, we also give crank case The Baptist 8. S. had their picnic Cadillac is spending the Week with spent Sund.-.y at the home of the Mildred Andrew., who has been her brother. Geo. F. Evans, and wife. former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. apendlnk the week In Lanalng. re­ Wednesday at Thornapple lake. service on Mobiloils. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe and Clair Roach and family called at Gardner in Castleton. turned with them. About twenty Nashville folks took family were at Bellevue Monday. bis sister's. Mrs. Pearl Lane’s, Mon­ Next week 1100 piece, ot alumi­ in the excursion to Detroit Sunday, Buy where Quality Is,Uppermost. Rev. F. W. Moxon. of Hastings day. num ware, extra heavy, and to be called on J. L. Wotring’s Friday. ; mra. Mra. viara Clara W wooa ’ood or of Battle Creek ­ but had rather a damp time in tne .old at 5 rente and *p. city on account of rain. value, at Moneyawortb Sale. Co a Mra. Wm. Sample ha. been quite IJ wlth her B»lle Mr. and Mra. Amos Barnes ot department .tore. F. O. Baker, ill th*. the naul past wnaalr week with with hour! heart tmnhk trouble. j Mrs. Carrie Brown of Hastings is Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Welling­ buyer and manager.—Advt. ton Barnes of Vermontville called on Robert DeCourcy will spend the visiting her son. Chas. R. Brown, and The girl he loves is a German spy T. O. Barnes. Saturday. with his son and family In Darien. lamuy. family. —the enemy ot the Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster of aheltor. and protecla ""-^“th’ Mrs. ucurge George vuuiey Conley oi of Woodland ,iI noouiaau MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Mr. and Mr.. B. J. Reynold, at-Called at the home ot Wm. Sample, Florida and Mra. Anna Brown of As­ give her up to Juatlce Phone 77 syria were callers at Chas. it. Ml,, your dinner It 'on wlah. but tended camp meeting at Eaton Rap- | Saturday, Brown's one day last week. ids Sunday. Always the Same, and Always Good don't mis. Three Face. East —Advt. Mrs. Alice Sample of Grand Rap­ The Women's Home Missionary Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and ids spent Tuesday at the home of An auction Mlle ot nearly new and society of the Methodist church w II family of Ypsilanti were in the vil­ Wm. Samp need cure and truck, la meet at the home of Mra. Cora Parks be lage Monday. held tn the rear ot the Feighner Clyde Thomas of Flint spent Sat­ Friday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. Roe Tuttle of Anu Arbor spent urday night and Sunday with the furniture atore next Wednesday e e I„uat 11. at 7.00 o'clock. For Mrs. Peter Zourdos and family of ‘ Sunday with hl* parents. Mr. and home folks. Chicago and Mrs. A. Spirts and faml- partlenlara aee large advt. on anoth­ Mr*. Carl Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rissberger of Mrs. John Martens goes to Battle Rochester. N. Y., called on Mrs. Pearl■ ly of Hastings are spending a te* er page ot thta leaue. days with Mra. Chas. Zourdos. Creek this morning to spend a few Lane Monday. Athol, daughter ot Mr. and Mra. days with friends. Big new bargains in our 5 and 10 Il W Face, is quite 111 with autotoxMr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of, MoneysMr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane were in Lansing were week end guests of cent room, extra special. £ Ur.p^Fm^^ worth Department Store, F. G. Bak­ Chicago the first of the week select­ Mrs. R. C. Smith. Are easily prepared if you will take advantage of our knrlm"w"boHw1UMb.1pr^<o5er, buyer and manager.—Advt. ing holiday goods. Mrs. Chas. R. Brown spent Friday splendid stock of fancy groceries and delicacies. The Miss Mary Deane of Grand Rapids with her sister, Mrs. George Ragla, Mr. Harry Lon* and baby ot following items will be of help to you in the providing la visiting her grandfather, C. E. near Vermontville. Lansing are spending the week with granddaughter. of appealing menus. Roscoe, and family. Mr. George Campbell Will Conley of Battle Creek was her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer three beautiful prewnl. from her Tbe Michigan Central Is advertis­ In the village Saturday, shaking Hart and other relative* in town. COLLEGE INN BRANDS ing an excursion to Niagara Falls on hands with, old friends. The Sunday school cluw, ot Mr daughter and eon laat stI“r<1By' . Sunday, August 15th. Devereaux .nd Mr. Kring will hold live in St. Loula. Mo. The «oaa^ Chicken a la King .. ■ 50c Mr. and Mra. Tommy Lawhead a meeting al the home ot Mr. and wu her birthday, and ah. Misses Mildred and Marian Potter called on Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage many beautiful carda from other Welsh Rarebit Mrs. Roy Brumm Friday evening. 35c are home from Grand Rapid* for and children, Sunday. v three week*’ vacation. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moll and friend*. ChopSuey . 40c E. L. Barnes and family of Battle daughter .Dorothy and Henry Moll Children playing ‘n C,^ Leon Partridge ot Flint spent the week end with hto family at the Creek spent Sunday afternoon with of Detroit were Saturday night guests Drown barn on North Main *treei La Choy Sprouts yesterday forenoon set Are to i* bl”? their father, T. C. Barnes. of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. home of H. W. Walrath. 25c ■ nest but quickly realised their mis­ Frank Norton and son Howard of take The Nashville independents will Mr. and Mrs. Will Troyer, Ray and Oriental Show You Sauce . and gave the alarm in time so . 30c ■ play ball at Woodland thia Thursday Violet of Hasting* called at the home Traverse City have been here the that the fire was extinguished before . 25c ! Original Dunbar Shrimp... past week to look after afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. of Wm. Sample Saturday. ft had done any damage. Vincent Norton returned home Sat­ Mra. Austin Erick and daughter ot Ing at their new farm In Maple Grove. Port Royal Oysters The old Wolcott House, 20c ; The annual financial report ot purchaaed by F. A. Myera. hw under­ urday from a ten days’ visit with rel- St. 1 Louis, Mo., called on Mr. and Mrs.school dlatrlct No. 1 tri.. CaMleton gone atlvea tn Indiana and Ohio. iGeorge Campbell. Monday. Curtis Tuna, white meat . . 30e ■ many alteration, and tatproveand Maple Crore townahlpa. I. pub ­ Mr. and Mra. L. Herryman attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker ot menta Since receiving a treah coat Corn Beef, 12 oz. can . 28c « ed the annual Rock lake assembly of Charlotte i were week end guests ot lished on another page ot this Issue ot paint It ha. a very prejentable The Misses Doris Hinkley and bo- appearance and make, a One the Christian church Sunday. :Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox. Will — Burningham and John aBarn». u- ‘ The Mudge, Branch and McKel- visa Everts returned Tueeday from pavement to that part ot Main SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY they hare been atreet. ingham of Vermontville called on . vey anu and skttjxu Morgan scnooia school* an all imeet ------- —at Bancroft where spending the week with Miss Helen Mra. Herbert Wright Monday. .... ­ Thornapple Lake August -11. Mr. and Mr». M E. Northrop went 6 boxes of Strikalite Matches for 28c ■ to Kalamaxoo Sunday to aee tbe la C. J. Beu* anJ family and H. C. I Mr. and Mr*. Fay Cazier of Grand Harder. Frank Brooks and Mra. Sarah Mat­ ter', niece, who la very 111. Zuschnitt spent Sunday with rela­ Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday The tenon. Mrs. Will Weeks end Mrs. Northrop, are great believer. In tives at Allegan and Saugatuck. with their father. Will Caxler. Mrs. George Thomas and guests. Mrs. Will Ooolbaugh underwent an Chss. Lawrence *“d daughter Flos­ bantlam. ao aprlnkllnk the car would Mrs. Clara Gipe and daughter Mary j operation for removal of tonsils aj sie visited relatives In Battle Creek iu th. thing io do. but when It cam. • । to '■immersion in mud that was of Ashland. Ohio, accompanied Mrs. ' her home last week Tuesday. Dr. E. Tuesday. Groceries Footwear Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Petrick I carrying the idea to t he extremes, D. McClelland and daughter Eva to*T. Morris doing thd surgical work, they think. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lacey Tuesday to visit relatives. >assisted by Mrs. Morris. Fremont. Ohio, were week end gueats E. C. Kratt and family and Noah at the home ot Mr., and Mrs. O. D. rtT. Kratt Sunday ot Charlotte oreento ao.motored their tomother. Freeman. ' Charles Dahlhouser spent Sunday Mra. Eetber Kratt, who recently .ut­ tered a atroke ot tall paraly.la In utchOrld. and on hjs return to 'Xlenced a bad ’»“>> and ">«alao rt Nashville was accompalned by bls They re­ wife and family who will make their In a dlalocated aboulder. port her eomewhal bul home here. . Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell of Still In a very weak condition. gale Friday and Satunlay at the Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. L“Jardt Ipswich Silk Hose for ladies, guaranteed, 20 differ­ of Grand Rapids spent part o1 the Moneyawortb Sale. Oo.. ot men a and ent shades, at 98c per pair. week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. sold regardless of real values. Choice M. Rausch. Mr', and Mrs. Archie Calkins and for >5.00 of 50 suit* and dresses. If son Cheater visited Mr. and Mrs. you are not ready to pay cash. buy them on >1.00 weekly payment*. Herbert Calkins in HaMlata. I L. W. Calkins returned home wnn Don't mis* this chance to get fitted out at lea* than 1-2 price.—Advt. Dress Patterns, only one pattern of a kind, from $1.75 to them tor a visit. Gov. Goesbeca loat Several of hto Mrs. Anton Johnson and little 4.00 per pattern. strongest political friend* because be daughter, who have been former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. insisted on bouncing Geo. W. Dickin­ Men’s Khaki Pants, waigt 30 to 42, at $1.49 per pair. son from his managerial position at S. Marshall, returned to their home the bead of the stale fair. That he in Detroit Friday. Ladies’, men's, boys’ and children’s Underwear, two piece knew what be was doing la shown by C. W. Smith, who ha* been con­ the fact that the state has commenced or union suits. fined to the house by illness since suit to recover some of the property hto arrival in the village, i* recover­ taken for himself by Dickinson. The Men’s Overalls andr Jacket*. Big Yank Work Shirts, full ing nicely and was able to be out on suit haa been delayed because tbe ex­ cut, new patterns. the street yesterday. manager went to California immedi­ Rose Marie, the little daughter of ately after he loat his job. and ha* Brown Texmis Shoes, Hood brand. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tarbell. dislocated Just returned to join tbe other "exa bone in her right arm Thursday, officiato" who are opposing the gov­ Weinbrenner Work Shoes for men; all solid leather, Mil* while playing ’'crack the whip with ernor for renomination. It may be waukee made. a gang of older playmates. that it would have been better to Mr. and Mra. H. E- Downing and have remained In the west.—Cros­ Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Bullis and Mra. well Jeffersonian. Anna Gribbin and children visited Mr. and Mra. G. M. French at Bay Pope Started a Fashion City Saturday and Sunday. Pope Julius fl is said to have b*ea Mrs. L. R. Smith of South Bend. the first pope to let his beard grow, Dry Good*, Ladie*’ and Children’* Shoe* Ind., and bar daughter and husband, Buy « higher quality for leas monay. It pays Alao Men** Work Shoe* and Rubber Boots Mr. and Mra. C. ▲. Brunton, of Mil- and the fashion set by him was soon CONFIDENCE NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME 1 State Savings Bank ^69274 and Tractor Owners The Independent Oil Co. APPETIZING MEALS I E. C. KRAFT Don’t Fail To See At Kleinhans ZEMER And Save Money SETH I ZEMER W. H. KLEINHANS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-08-12.pdf ccaa8cf0cb7627901333f915176e5f34 PDF Text Text Anslnillr Jtewg. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926 VOLUME LIV atuiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiu REUNION OF PIONEER BARRY VILIJC SCHOLAR*. Mrs. Millie DeLong Fleury enter­ tained the pioneer alumni class of tho Barryvilie school at Shady Lawn Are AU of the cottage Thursday, Aug. 5. The showers In the forenoon did not dampen their enthusiasm, and ev­ eryone was out for a good time. Din­ ner was served on the lawn to a jolly crowd indeed. The afternoon was passed in happy remlnscences, stor­ ies of many happy hours of the past, School History Compiled E and hopes for the future discussed. g by Mrs. FERN CROSS = Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. KtuimuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiF. N. DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mudge. Mrs. Elsie •'The Bridge You’ll Never Cross.” Tucker. George and Mary Hayman. It’s what you think that makes the Mary Turner and Austin DeLong. world seem sad or gay to you; Your mind may color all things gray BRIGGS SCHOOL REUNION. or make them radiant hue. About two hundred attended the Be glad today, be true and wise, dis­ annual reunion of the Briggs school, tinguish gold from dross; located one mile east of Lacey, on Waste neither time nor thought about Wednesday of last week. The the bridge you’ll never cross. weather was fine and every one pres­ There's useful work tor us to do, for ent had the time of their life. The band and brain and heart; eats were in the nature of basket There's urgent human service, too. dinners, and friends grouped togeth­ in which to take our part. er and shared their viands. The Let’s make every opportunity a business meeting and program were worth-while gain, not loss; held in the Briggs church. Minutes The best is yours, so do not fear the of the previous year's meeting were bridge you’ll never cross. read and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: Prea.—Fred Class of 1023. Brown. Bellevue; Vice Pre*.—Miss Ina A. Hamilton, Greta M. Knoll, Irma Briggs, Battle Creek; Sec.Stanton, present M. Marie Ayres, Ernest Jt Meade, Treas.—Walter Geneva DeVine, Helen E. Mack, Dor­ member of the school board. Following the business meeting the othy L. Powers, Doris E. Hinckley, Doris Mead. Robert N. Muir, Queen secretary read a paper in which she A. Moore. Leo O. Rousch, Velma B. gave the names of all the families, Brumm. Helen R. Kinne. Greta Lin- likewise the location where they lived sea. Robert L. Smith. Evelyn Tleche. at the time the school district was Luella Baxter, Bernice M. Olmstead. organized. This proved to be very Alton Vance. Howard Deller. Elma interesting. A fine talk was given L. Dealer, Emory W. Morris, Lillian by Hon. J. C. Ketcham. Music was furnished by the Girls’ and Boys' Glasner. band of Bellevue. Another feature Ina A. Hamilton graduated with of the program was the giving of the class of 1923. January 13, various prises—a prize was given to 1924. she was married to Ard Deck­ •’Billy" Pratt of Battle Creek, who er. and they now live on a farm, one was the oldest person present who Mr. Pratt mile west of the standpipe corner. had taught in the school. February 21. 1925, a little son came was 85 years of age last June, and is to brighten their home; his name is still hearty and hale. Mrs. Buxton, Alfred Russell Decker. Mr. and formerly a Miss Stanton, of Califor­ Mrs. Decker’s address is Nashville. nia received the prize which was giv­ en to the person having come the Mich.. R. F. D. 4. longest distance to attend the reun­ ion. Several other prizes were giv­ The fourth reunion of the classes en. but we are unable to give the of 1897 and 1898 of N. H. S. was names of the persons receiving them. held at the fine country home of Mr. The Briggs school district was or­ and Mrs. Roy Brumm, Sunday Au­ ganized in 1855. 71 years ago. The gust 8. It was an ideal day. The first school house was a small frame long tables were spread in the shade building, which was removed 45 of the trees on the green lawn, and years ago and a larger structure were heavily laden with good things built, to meet the requirements of to eat. the district. This school has the dis­ After dinner we all gathered near tinction of always having had. since the porch, and sang the’old school its organization, a very large at­ songs we- used to sing. The old tendance of pupils. The past year class picture of '97 was brought out about forty attended. Records show and as each member was pointed out that during the entire period of 71 someone related something about years the school has had an average them, and the class of ’98 was re­ membership of about 50 scholars. viewed as well. Miss Mildred WotThe one-acre plat of land where the rlng sang a solo, entitled “The Bare­ building stands was given to the dis­ foot Trail,” which reminded us of trict by George L. Briggs. Mr. childhood days. A telegram was Briggs died about thirty years ago. received from Elsie and Glenn H. At the close of Mr. Ketcham's ad­ Youngs from Deming. New Mexico, dress a memorial to the memory of stating “They knew what they were the donor of the land was unveiled missing and would like to be with us. and given to the district by the liv­ and wishing us all a very happy ing descendants of Mr. Briggs, and time.” was presented tty a grandson. Clif­ The officers for next year are as ton Briggs, of Detroit. The memor­ follow*: President—Alton Hager; ial was accepted on behalf of the dis­ Vice Pre*.—Mrs. Floy Wotring; Sec. trict by Walter Stanton, one of the and Treas.—Mrs. Fern Cross; Pro­ members of the present school board. gram committee—Mrs. Maud Wot­ The name of the carpenter who ring, Mrs. Belle Everts, Mrs. Fern built the old school house was Bar­ Cross. tholomew Barker. Mr. Barker died We regret that a few of our num­ while in the service during the Civil ber were compelled to be absent on war. account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. A roll call disclosed the following Brumm did everything they could to interesting facts: There were four make it pleasant and surely helped people present who attended the us to have a delightful time. first term of school, 71 years ago, Next year we will meet at Thorn­ they being Nqttie and Alvab Briggs apple lake the second Sunday In Au­ and James M. Powers of Battle Creek gust. This will be our thirtieth an­ and Walter Webster of Gratiot coun­ niversary and will be made a booster ty. The four are cousins. Walter reunion. Plans are already being Webster taught in the district 46 made, and every member and their years ago, and there were eleven of families will want to be present. his former pupils present. Dr. Her­ Those from out of town who at­ bert Powers of Battle Creek was a tended were: Frank Barry of Detroit, teacher in the district 50 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Maatch and daughter. and it was found that there were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hager and Mrs. seven of his former pupils present. Mlnta Bergman White of Lansing. Twenty-two people were present who Miss Helen Woodard of Vermont­ had attended school in the little old ville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough of frame building. Those present who Kalamo. had attended the school in the year 1860 were Dr. Herbert Powers of Battle Creek. Walter Webster of Mrs. Susan M. Deen, 82. x one of Gratiot county, and Alexander Cortthe pioneers of Maple Grove town­ rlgbt of Lacey. ship. passed away at her home in the We are indebted to Ms. Walter village Tuesday morning. Funeral Webster, who attended this reunion services will be held at the house and furnished with the notes for this (Thursday) afternoon at two the foregoing us story. Mr. Webster o’clock, conducted by Rev. G. E. will be remembered many of our Wright, with Interment at Lakeview older citizens, havingbylived in Nash­ cemetery. Mrs. Dean was born in about forty years ago. During New York state, but came to Maple ville his residence here he was a member Grove with her parents when but a of law firm of Webster & Mills. small child, and lived in that town­ Mrs.theWebster accompanied her hus­ ship until five years ago. when she to Nashville Thursday, coming and Mr. Dean moved to Nashville band from Bellevue, they have been and have since made their home on visiting friend*.where At present they East Reed street. Besides the hus­ In Gratiot county and get their band, she leaves four sons. Rial and live from the post office at Sumner. George of Battle Creek. Aurle of mail year the reunion will be held Sault 8te. Marie, and Will of Nash­ theNext Thursday In August, and ville, and one daughter, Effie, of everyfirst one interested in the school Nashville. Obituary notice will be district is looking forward to that published next week. date with pleasant anticipation. WHO'S DIPPY NOW? Where Nashville High Grads? I Seventeen enjoyed a picnic at Thornapple lake Sunday, celebrating the eleventh wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Frank Brunt, also Mr*. Brunt’* birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard's wedding. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C F. Nor­ ton of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Reu­ ben Norton. Miss Sarah M. Norton and I-eo Norton of Kalanfo. Clayton Wyble of Carlisle. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Howard. Mis*e* Stella and Thelma Day. Glenn Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunt. Charley Brunt, Sarah Jane Brunt and Mr*. Eliza Endin* er of Battle Creek. Mr*. Endlnger was the oldest attendant, being 89 year* of age, and Sarah M. Norton aged 2. wa* the youngest. MASONIC NOTES. Regular convocation of Zion Chap­ ter. No. 171. R. A. M. Friday night. Regular communication of Nash­ ville Lodge. No. 115. F. A A. M . next Monday evening. Work is planned for the F. C. degree. Do you enjoy splendid singing and excellent Im perforations? Come to the Methodist church on Thursday evening. August 19. and hear the Yinger quartet. Admission 25 and 10 cents.—Advt. Winn Green has finished his man­ ual training course at Kalamazoo normal and will teach this fall in the Chesaning school. Nashville Business Men Will Hold Picnic Aug. 19 Stores Will Be Closed All Day, While Merchants and Their Families Enjoy Outing at Thornapple Lake. For the first time in years Nash-'good time. The forenoon will be ville merchants and their families are given over to fishing, boating, bath­ going to have a picnic. Mayor Seth ing, visiting, etc., and there will be a i big basket dinner at noon. Music I. Zemer canvassed Main street re­ twill be furnished by the Nashville cently and found the vtore-keepers High School band, under the direc­ unanimously in favor of. forgetting tion of Dr. W. G. Davis. the work and worries of commercial For the afternoon a program of life for one day. Thursday. August sports is being arranged, which will 19. was the date set, and they will include a ball game between teams close up shop and put in dhe entire from each side of Main street. Con­ day in pursuit of rest and recreation siderable rivalry is already being at Thornapple lake. Accordingly manifested, and the game will prob­ the patrons of the various stores ably prove one of the big features of’ will need to anticipate their wants the day. In the evening there will for that day and complete their pur­ be the usual Thursday night dance chases on Wednesday. The stores at Chief As-Ka-Saw pavilion, and will be open on Wednesday night as those who wish may round out the usual, so the suspension of business day by tripping the light fantastic. should not inconvenience any one. Remember the date, Thursday, The program for the day has not August 19; pack the old lunch bas­ been completely arranged, but plans ket. crank up Lizzie and spend the are far enough advanced so that ev­ day with your neighbors at Barrv eryone may be assured of a Jolly i county’s popular resort. JAMES B. MIX DEAD. •CHARLEY’S AUNTS’ COUSIN COMING. James B. Mix. 66, familiarly known as "Bate”, passed away Friday morn­ ing at his home on Main street, after "Madam Behave" Featuring Julian Eltinge and Ann Pennington a lingering illness from cancer. Mr. To be Shown Here. Mix was widely known through this section, as be was a native of Kala­ Baaed upon a hilarious French mo and spent all of his life in that township and in Nashville. Several farce. Al Christie's latest comedy. months ago he was stricken with kid­ "Madam Behave," which comes to ney trouble, for which he underwent the Star theatre for two days begin­ an operation at Grand Rapids in Jan­ ning next Sunday, August 16th, is uary. but the operation failed to re­ said to be a worthy "cousin to ’Char­ store his health and a cancerous ley's Aunt .* which scored so heavily at growth developed, which caused con­ that popular theatre sometime ago. siderable misery and suffering dur­ Although quite different in episodes from “Charley’s Aunt,” the new com­ ing his last days. He leaves a wife, one daughter. edy presents Julian Eltinge, the Abbsy. and one brother. John Mix. hero, in a wild scramble In feminine who is the last of a family of eight clothes. Christie lined up a great children: also a host of other rela­ cast for this picture which also in­ tives and friends who sincerely cludes Ann Pennington, the Follies mourn their loss. The funeral ser­ star; Lionel Belmore, who play* the vices were held Sunday afternoon at erratic old Frenchman who tries to the M. E. church, conducted by Elder marry “Madam Behave” in order to J. W. Roach of Vermontville, and In­ stop her pending action for breach of terment was in the family lot at promise; Jack Duffy, as an eccentric । old man. David James. Tom Wilson, I akeview cemetery. the negro, Stanhope Wheatcroft. Ev­ elyn Francisco and others. MOORE FAMILY REUNION The sixteenth annual reunion of MORGAN PARK RESORT the Moore family was held August 8 BUSINESS SOLD. at Putnam park, fifty relatives being Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ames present. A delicious pot luck dinner was served at noon, after which ev­ of Vermontville took possession of erybody enjoyed a program and con­ their Morgan Park r-sort business, tests. Next year the reunion will be which they recently purchased of held at Bellevue. Those from out of Harold Christopher. This resort has town present were Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ been rapidly gaining in popularity, ville Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fdward and many needed improvements have Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger been made during the summer. Mr. and family. Will Kroger and son Loy, and Mrs. Ames are well known to the and Wilbur Moore all of Vermont­ people of this vicinity, having lived ville; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner in Vermontville for a - number of and daughter Leora of Olivet; Mr. years. We bespeak for them suc­ and Mr*. Fred Moore and sod*, and cess in their new venture. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore and son Mrs. Christopher, who have made John. Mrs. Orpb* Thomson and chil­ many warm friends during the time dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed they have owned the resort, have de­ of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ray cided to move back to Lansing, their Noban of Kalamo; Mrs. Grace Moore former home. and son Victor of Toledo; Mr. and POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Ernest Moore and daughter Vel­ Edrward L. Schantz, candidate for ma of Middleville; Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Moore and children of Fife the nomination for county treasurer Lake; and Arm Moore and Miss on the Republican ticket, at the pri­ mary Sept. 14, 1926. Was village Blanche (Brown of Grand Rapid*. and township clerk several years. Ha* had eighteen yean experience CREAMERY PICNIC. in general banking, as assistant cash­ The Farmers' Co-Operative Cream­ ier. Castleton has not had a repre­ ery association will hold its annual sentative at ths court house for sev­ picnic at Putnam Park on Friday, eral years and feel that ws are en­ August 20. Basket dinner at noon, titled to representation- He is not with coffee and lemonade furnished a third term advocate.—Advt. free, followed by a fine program starting at 1:00 o’clock. Central POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Standard time. I wish to announce to the voters of Barry county that I am a candi­ About 165 members of the Barnes date on the Republican ticket for family attended their annual reun­ county drain commissioner. ion at Potter Park. Lansing, last R. B. Walker. Thursday. A basket dinner and a Middleville, Mich. good time was enjoyed by all. Sever­ —Advt: al members of the family from Nash­ ville and vicinity attended. The re­ Coming next week Thursday, the union next year will be held at the Yinger quartet. Be sure and hear same place the first Thursday in Au­ them at the Methodist church. Ad­ gust. mission 25 and 10 cent*.—Advt. SLOUT PLAYERS HERE THREE DAYS THIS WEEK. The Ruth and L. Verne Slout Players will open a three day en­ gagement in Nashville, commencing tb's evening, Thursday, Aug. 12. For their opening play they will offer “The Ornery Hypocrite.” a four act comedy drama of every day life. Vaudeville specialities will be pre­ sented between the acts, making complete and enjoyable performan­ ces. Being a Vermontville resident, Mr. Slout has many friends in Nashville, Vermontville and vicinity, who will undoubtedly look forward to his en­ gagement here. As a special fea­ ture, on the opening night one lady will be admitted free with each paid adult ticket. Doors open at 7:30 p. m. Curtain at 8:15.. CENTRALIZED STATE GOVERNMENT. When the 1921 legislature author­ ized. the state administrative board and a centralized form of state gov­ ernment it squeezed most of the life out of a sponge tba' for many years had been dripping inefficiency and waste. It picked up the loose ends of departments and divisions that bad. been swaying about with neither head nor tail, leaning this way or that ac­ cording to politcal zephyrs or whims of individuals. The state govern­ ment was in a.-turmoil. But it dis­ played an uaworried care free coun­ tenance, because no one cared what happened. NeSwh® was responsible for anything. Efforts were dupli­ cated at huge expense to the taxpay­ ers. If anything went wrong it was ex­ plained away by buck passing, that caromed the blame from .department to department. Purchases were made anywhere and everywhere at any and every price. No one thought of installing a business system, with­ out which any corporation would go on the rocks. Cash disedunts never were taken. If a department was infested with indolent and inefficient employes there Were no one to compel the head of that department to order a shake up. Id a word it was a wonderful system for politicians who believe a state job is one to be taken on the side, like a chaser after a strong drink. A state pay envelope was looked upon as recompense for politi­ cal aid and assistance and not as pay for work accomplished. It was great for the boys on the inside but migh­ ty tough on the tax payers. Under the old. loose-end system virtually every state institution went to wrack. All were running up to the last cent of their appropriations, and the appropriations were large, no one knew what waa going on any­ where and no one knew, nor cared whether the state's money was being spent wisely or foolishly. When the administrative board was created the legislature, in one act. accomplished more for the tax­ payers of this commonwealth than by any other single piece of legislation in a score of years. It placed the, elective officers of the state on a board of directors, and charged them with the duty of act­ ually directing the destinies of this huge state business involving millions of dollars a year. Instead of using * state job as a vacation berth, state officers became actual workers In the affairs of the state. Every expendi­ ture of fund* ha* been approved, n competent bidding system has been installed whereby the lowest possi­ ble prices are obtained, a purchasing department was organized to buy all the state's material in large lots thus cutting immense slices off prices, many divisions which were duplicat­ ing the work of others were discard­ ed completely. The amount of money saved the taxpayers in the past five and one-half years by a centralized sys­ tem of government is inestimable, be­ cause no one knows how much was wasted—and perhaps even delibeiately diverted—before. But in act­ ual dollars and cents savings that it is known would not have been pos­ sible without these centralized branches it is millions of dollars. In addition virtually every state Institution has been built up. More than >20.000,000 has been spent for this purpose alone. Wise planning and spending has made this possible, despite the fact that the state tax now Is less that it was in 1920. The businee* acumen and efficien­ cy displayed by the elective state of­ ficers nowadays Is largely a result of the legislative act that made them member* of the administrative board and therefore made them directly re­ sponsible to the voter* who placed them in office. Any office holder, or any other job holder, for that mat­ ter, is apt to be Irresponsible and ev­ en slovenly if he knows no one can or will check up on him: if there is no one to whom he is responsible. Un­ der the old system he presumably was responsible to the voter*, but as a matter of fact he was responsible to no one because no one could tell, with any degree of accuracy, what he or the state had been doing. Talk all you will about autocracy. It may be a good political argument, or It may not. Governor Groesbeck may have ruled the administrative board with a fairly firm hand, hft if he did that is the fault of the other members, all of whom are elective officer* responsible only to the vot­ er*. They could chart their own course and vote and talk as they saw fit as members of the board. Re­ gardless of all th’s the centralized system ’has been a God send to Mich­ igan. The idea Is spreading rapidly in other states. The federal govern­ ment is slowly installing it. It has been determined that the day of the fat pork barrel, the political snap, the tax rqoney jack pot is past. Whether Mr. Groesbeck or Mr. Green or Mr. Comstock is elected NUMBER 3 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, this paragraph is to remind you that your subscription will expire Sept, first, and should be renewed at once. Remittance may be made by check, postoffice or express money order, at your convenience. BUSINESSNEWS —Fly spray*. Wotring's. —All kinds of farm tools. Glas­ gow. —-All kind* of pickle Axin’* at Wotring’s. —Threshing coal that is good. W. J. Liebhauser. —Buy your gasoline and oil stoves now. Glasgow. —Everything in pickle flxin's at the Postoffice Pharmacy. —DeLaval cream separators get all the cream. Glasgow. —We have prices on wall paper that will interest you. Postofflce Phar­ macy. >—Buy your alfalfa seed of R. G. Brumm. Also special prices on fall fertilizer. —Corned beef, In the brine or cooked, "as you like K7J- Wenger & Troxel. —Have you figured on that new furnace yet? Come In and sea something new. Glasgow. —Big returns in milk yield by us­ ing Dr. William’s Fly and Insect De­ stroyer. Guaranteed. Postoffice Pharmacy. —Follow the crowd to Diamante’s. You can sit in comfort under the big fan and enjoy your ice cream and soft’ drinks. —Salad dressings in the beet brands. Just what you want to complete your basket lunches. Wen­ ger & Troxel. —We have on hand a good *stock of cedar posts for line fence; also large posts for corners and ends. W. J. Liebhauser. —When wanting talcum powders, compacts, rouges, vanishing and cold creams, toilet cream, etc., see us. Postoffice Pharmacy. —Lost—Saturday night, two reg­ istered government bonds. Finder please leave at Glasgow’s store ;tnd receive reward. Henry Barnes. —We have made a new price list on field fence, which Is considerably lower. If you are needing any fence, give us a call. W. J. Liebhauser. —Leave your orders for dry clean­ ing with J. R. Smith, agent for R. J. McCreery Co.. Hastings. Prompt service and satisfaction guaranteed. —Now is a good time to have your winter supply of coal put in your bin. We have on hand bard and soft coals, coke and Pocahontas. Let us fill your bin. W. J. Liebhauser. —We have just unloaded a car’of Western cedar shingles 215M, an ex­ tra clear, at >5.00 per M.. and the Premium clears at >5.50 per M. That price holds good only while the car lasts. Now is the time to buy your shingles. W. J. Liebhauser. Notice to Taxpayers. —The time far the collection of village taxes has been extended to Monday. August 16. Payment may be made at my house, or at the State Savings bank on Saturdays. J. R. Smith, Village Treas. governor this fall, there should be no departure from centralized govern­ ment. The tax payers of this state are entitled to a fair return on their dollars. Highway money should be spent for highways and not for per­ sons who want a job for political reasons. Institutions must be main­ tained at a high standard. Every Pen­ ny must be watched and must be ex­ pended judiciously. Unless the state is run as a cor­ poration would run its business this can never be done. And the only way such a business can be conduct­ ed is by having an administrative head and the close scrutiny of its of­ ficers. Centralized government permits the voters and taxpayers to point their finger at the elective state ofcers, and particularly at the gover­ nor. who is the bead of the central­ ized system and say “there lies the responsibility.” If the governor and hi* elective associates do not bear up under the tests of economy, ef­ ficiency and administrative ability it is time to make a change. It is safe to say that had it not been for the watchfulness and efficiency of those tn charge of the centralized frystem of government state taxes now would be nearer >30,000,000 or >26,000,000 a year, instead of less than >20,000,000, had the same improvements in state institutions been made In the past five years. If the next legislature want* to make any changes In the style of state government it should squeeze the sponge again and farther central­ ize rather than go the other way and loosen the compact fabric of the cen­ tralized plan.—Michigan State Di­ gest. Will Treece of Hastings w*s ar­ rested Friday-morning by Conserva­ tion Officer G. B. Bera and Special Deputies Vanderlip and Fish of Free­ port. charged with having a tram­ mel net in hta possession within a half mile of inland waters. Ar­ raigned before Justice Belden, he plead guilty to the charge and drew a fine of >100 and >2.95 costs, with the alternative of sixty days in jail. Treece has been unable as yet to raise the money, und has started to serve hi* time. �jhe home of R COPYRIGHT 1926 By Lt. Col. G..W. Carlock, West Salem. Wis. CLEAN PICTURES led from the guns and shells were at THE BATTLE OF THE KEG hand for htifdnMm business. The largest detachment of the hiinrt FRL and SAT., AUG. 18-14. 10c and 35c. At this time when the Navy was 32nd Division to emhark on one convoy included the 125th. 128th tensely keyed up to its job of pro­ Fred Thompson, the world’s former champion atlilfte. and 127th and 128th Infantry regiments tecting their ships and the soldiers Silver King, tn and the three machine gun battalions aboard a keg with a .white stripe of the division which left Hoboken about its waist chanced to drift thru Feb. 19, 1918 on the George Wash­ the convoy. It passed between the ington, Covington, Grant, Suseque- Covington and the Washington and hanna and Pastoria with the battle­ escaped the notice of the lookout on If you like Westerns, don’t miss this. Thia is not his latest ship Seattle and the converted cruis­ the Seattle, which as usual steamed (•Robert Chance) but one of his best. Children FREE on Fri­ er DeKalb guarding the transport*. well ahead of the transports. When day, when accompanied by parent*. After eight rather uneventful days at the lookout finally saw it the battle­ ship brought a gun to bear and sent sea the convoy was approaching the danger zone where submarines several shells after it and other tuns HUN. rad MON., AUG. IS-ie. 10c rad HOe. on the transports also threw shells. might be expected. During the trip across Major U. G. The big Manchuria said to be loaded Carl and I occupied the same state­ with munitions was steaming in her room. For the only period in our position on the left of the convoy. Army service we were not especially She speedily changed her course 90 A cousin to Charlie's Aunt. There is a laugh in every scene—hacrowded with work. The Navy was degrees to the left, went under forc­ ha's until your aides ache. Delicious screen entertainment for running this affair and asked little ed draft and fled the scene. In the (•R. G. Brumm) young and old alike. One of the best farces of assistance from ranking officers. Ac­ meantime the convoy plowed ahead cordingly after luncheon it was our steadily, nothing serious happened the year. custom to retire for a session of bunk but various ships continued to fire Harry Langdon Comedy and News. fatigue. We were stetched out at at the striped keg until it was 6000 peace this afternoon when some sort yards astern. The appearance of this of a crash aroused us both. As we keg was taken so seriously because WEp. ONLY. AUG. 18. 10c and 25c. eat up there was another , unmistak­ some German submarines had st­ able crash outside. Carl was older acked crates to their periscopes and than I In years and service but my by approaching ships slowly or tak­ junior in rank and so at times we put ing positions near the course of an up a show of formal dignity. When approaching ship had been able to es­ with Viola Dana and Rob’t Agnew. the second crash came I turned to cape detection until they had launch­ A gripping story of underworld life and of the boy and girl who Grant and said "Major Carl you will ed torpedoes. The Navy took no fell and ware regenerated through the power of love. A photo­ go up on deck and see what all that chances with this keg although it noise is about. As soon as you find was innocent and doubtless went I play packed (• Walter Vickers) with thrills. out report back immediately because adrift from the oil tanker sunk the Comedy and Reograms. Hundreds of mon of if this boat is in danger of sinking I night before. want to get out of here and If it the Army experienced their first thrill NEXT WEEK—Lon Chaney (*C. W. Ayers) in “THE ROAD TO isn’t I want to go back to sleep.” of war alarm and not a .few were There was no spirit of bravado in ready to swear they saw the peri­ MANDALAY.*’ Also a big treat for everybody. Read! READ! this because no "abandon ship" sig­ scope of a submarine. The excite­ •—Don't forget the free tickets. Call at box office. nal was sounding and the steady ment soon • subsided, the Manchuria pulse of Jhe engines were throbbing came back and the Army went back to its problem of trying to tell a pat­ thorough the ship. In a tew minutes Grant came back ty officer from an ensign.L / “ The convoy was now__________ approaching^ ■ a little excited and said "Sir, a keg with a white stripe around its mid­ the French coast and one day were mef by a fleet of little striped boats dle has just drifted by between the Washington and Covjngton and all that seemed as active as a group of the ships in the convoy are shooting water bugs. When a dozen of these Are best for Poultry, Cattle and Hogs at it.” "In that case,” I replied, “we destroyers had taken their place to will take our life preservers and go right, left, rear and ahead ranging We have a, full line of Fence, Posts, Flour, Feeds, on deck and see how naval shooting from horizon to horizon, the Seattle Coal, Lime,'Tile, Mule Etide Roofing; also Sugar, (.compares uwya.ro with the Army.” The li_U turned about, steamed away at full Salt, Brooms, and Binder Twine. tie mock battle of which we saw onlj* speed and in two hours not even her smoke could be seen in the west. A the finish was provoked as follows: SEE US BEFORE BUYING FERTILIZER A wireless bad come in telling of morning or two later at breakfast the sinking of an oil tanker the night time a rocky island topped by a before in an area 12 hours run ahead. lighthouse was observed and a few i Needless to say the Navy was alert hours later, Mar. 4, 1918. the convoy with the Army only mildly curious. was working up the channel into the Prices REDUCED on wire fence and barbed wire. The transports were all armed with harbor of Brest, France. The troops guns at bow and stern beside® depth had been 14 days at sea and four bombs to drop through a chute on days more were to elapse before the stern. On duty beside these lighters should take them ashore Last year over two and a half mil­ guns men of the Navy were now post­ [to again feel the solid-ground be- deplorable condition of its highways and its lack of public accomodations. lion people registered at the various ed. The canvas covers were remov­ ineath their feet. The state administration under state parks. Conservation depart­ Governor Groesbeck has been one of ments officials say the* number this TOURISTS LEAVE MILLIONS AVERAGE SPAN OF LIFE the important factors in the develop­ year may go to three millions. , IN CASH. FIVE YEARS LONGER. ment of the tourist business, declare officials of the associations having to The life of the average American Age of the Earth lengthened five years since 1911. Michigan’s Good Roads and State do with the tourist business. T. F. According to Des Vignoles, there Martson, of the North Eastern Michi­ The life of the special group of Parks Bring Great Army of gan Development Bureau, and others are 200 different computations as to Americans who are policy holders in Auto ists Here. have frequently declared that the the creation to date. A remarkable an American life Insurance company lengthened nine years during the Estimates made by various tourists good roads Michigan now possesses, calculation was that of Doctor Light­ same period. Those whose expecta­ bureaus and development associa­ its state park system and its natural foot, who gave the actual time of the tion of life, as the insurance man tions in Michigan indicate that the advantages are the attractions for creation as at 9 a. m. on October 28, puts it, has been lengthened, are in­ tourist trate this year is going to ex­ the millions of visitors who are com­ 4004 B. Q dustrial policy holder*, many of ceed by hundreds of thousands of ing to the state. whom have been given insurance dollars that of last year. In 1925 Judge John Barton Payne, chair­ without a medical examination. Some Caution Necessary the amount spent by tourists in Mich­ man of the National Conference on > How has it been done? igan was placed at over 1200,000,­ State parks says "Michigan in its It is said that an American has four The answer constitutes the perfect 000. Records kept at various state State park system affords one of the chances' In 100,000 of living a century. argument for public health work of parks, hotels and various bureaus most remarkable examples in the Don't spoil your own prospect of being all kinds. It has come about show a far greater tourist travel this whole country in bringing enjoyment one of the four by racing your car through health advice, through hy- summer than last. of the treasures of the woods, of the against the locomotive at the grade movies, through health literature Five years ago, automobile travel­ lakes and streams and shores with­ crossing. and health exhibits. It has come ers avoided Michigan because of the in reach of every one.” through health advice, through ygienic knowledge disseminated, and it has come about likewise through the annual medical examination which has meant that chronic troub­ les have been discovered while there was yet time for cure. If this can be done for a group of people, why can it not be done fur all the people? Take tuberculosis alone, the dis­ ease where the chance of recovery is determined to such a great extent up­ on early discovery and early treat­ ment. Through the annual medical examination, through general health surveillance, tuberculosis is discover­ ed early. Then hospitalization is immediate. The sanatorium main­ tained by the company for its own employes reports that 84 per cent of the patients treated for tuberculosis at that sanatorium recover and go back to their old jobs, and stay back on their old jobs. Found early, treated immediately —that tells the story. As the lengthened expectation of life constitutes the perfect argument for public health nursing service, and general public health work, so does the story of the regular and fre­ quent examination, with immediate sanatorium care possible, constitute the perfect argument for a county tuberculosis sanatorium with its at­ tendant nursing and clinic program. Tuberculosis is curable in the early stages. “Thundering Hoofs” jYour Banking Silolj ■ ■ ■ You store your grain for protection—convenience—marketing purposes. Why not handle your money the same way? Put it where it’s safe, where you can get it when you need it and where it has a “market value" to you! ■ j We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest; on Savings! ■ Make this bank your banking silo. It’s bur­ glar proof and fire proof. And your funds will be handled under State supervision. ■ ■ ■ Farmers & Merchants Bank ■ CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the friends and neighbors who sent floral offerings, and who kindly as­ sisted us In any way, during the bur­ ial of our father, Byron Morris. Mr. and Mrs.'Phencll Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris. SUSTAINING MEMBER NATIONAL ^^/eWTOPIAL 1926 Strength of Animals 'XgZ’ 1926 ASSOCIATION It Is Impossible to name the strong­ est animal, since some of the smallest hare more strength In propor­ tion to their weight than the very THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1926 largest animals. An ant, for instance, may carry n load fifteen or twenty tones Its own weight, while an ele­ vills, Michigan, for transportation phant could scarcely drag Its weight through the malls as sesonA-clasB matter. Kash and Karry SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, >2.50 per year. In Canada >2.00 par year. er. from these rates for strictly casbin-advanoe payment. On 8 months cents. Caah-ln-advance payment Is con­ strued to mean that subacrtpOouB must be paid prior to ar during the month in which subscription expires. If not so paid, no discount wlL be al­ lowed. SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS For Sick or Well Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Another Fresh Shipment EDGEMONT CRACKERS THEY ARE DIFFERENT Pkg. 25c Fly Swats, 5, 1Oc Big line of sandwich spreads for picnics 50 paper napkins........10c Bulk macaroni, lb.. . 12c Lg. pkg. rolled oats,.. 25c 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps .. 25c Onions, lb...................... 6c Turnip and Ruta Bags seed Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MUNRO OBITUARY James B. Mix was born April 16, 1860, in Kalamo township, Eaton county, and died at his home In Nash­ ville Friday morning August 6, 1926 at the age of 66 years 3 month- and 120 days. He was the eighth child and fifth son of Milton and Abbey Mix, a family of eight who all lived to manhood and womanhood except one sister, who died at the ago of 3 years. He was married to Emily Welch April 13, 1908 at Nashville. To this union one daughter was born, Abbey Dorothy. He lived practically all of his lafe in and around Nash­ ville. He proved a loving helpmate, a kind father, a happy companion and a hopeful counselor in the rugged march of life. In youth and in man­ hood he was found faithful In every relation in life. His Christianity consisted in a quiet everyday life that made for righteousness. His -religion was of loving deeds, not words, of ex­ ample more than precept. During his illness he was patient in all his suffering, ever forgetful of self; he seemed to even regret the care and attention that his last days required. He leaves a wife, one daugher Abbey, one brother, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Chancey Hicks and Mrs. Cliff Kleinhans, one stepson, Clarence Welch of Grand Rapids, eleven grandchildren, one great-grandchild and a host of friends who mourn their loss. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:00 o'clock at the Methodist church conducted by Elder Roach of Vermontville, and his body laid to rest in Lakeview cemetery. News Want Advts. always get suits—tn them. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are pricee tn Nashville markets on Wedneeday, at the hour The News goes to prwss. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price is noted os selling. These quotation* are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—>1.20. Oats—40c. Corn—85c. Ground feed (sail)—>2.25. 31.75-2.60. Eggs—27 c. Hens—15-2 2c. Broflars—12-10c. “MADAME BEHAVE" “Wild Oats Lane” PURINA FEEDS Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, Oakland leads again 'with the TREAT THE TOURIST RIGHT Michigan is now at the height of the tourist season, a time when thou­ sands of visitors are spending their vacation days among the splendors of our scenic wonders. We have Invit­ ed this great army to visit us. We have asked them to come here to re­ new tbeir youth and fortify them­ selves against the other months of the year.when they have turned back to the grind of everyday life. Michigan wants them to come again, to know that this state is a state where our welcome is real and where they will feel that an unusual visit Is worth while. We cannot hope to accomplish this if we do not treat them as a stranger has a right to be treated. From isolated sec­ tions of the state come complaints that the tourist is being charged ex­ horbitant prices, that he is being gouged to the last penny. This is mighty poor practice and should be frowned upon by every community. When we overcharge the tourist we are killing the goose that wants fo lay for us the golden egg. If we want to moke Michigan great as a summer resort state, the first thing tourist right.’ Rubber-Silenced Chassis Oakland has pioneered many outstand­ ing motor car improvemenu, including Duco Finish, interchangeable bronzebacked bearings and the Harmonic Bal­ - aoccr, bat oooc more vital and valuable what its name implies—a chassis refined to a supreme state ofquietness—a chassis freed from the disturbing noise and rumbling the Rubbcr-Sileuced Chassis. to Oakland. No other motor car has it. BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 * Nashville, Mich. OAKLAND SIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS �ISEJL^.TO"..5EBL == ALBERT E. MOORUG I OPTOMETRIST FORTY YEARS AGO. tgan. The M. C. R. K. will make ex‘Cursion rates from all pointe to pargat- I ties of five or more who wish to at­ tend, this picnic. urday, August 14, 1880. I R. C. Boyle of Mason, proprietor The county bub was visited by a of the .new cooper shop, is here su­ disastrous fire Thursday afternoon, perintending th© shop during the in which three acres wore burned temporary absence of his foreman. over, twenty buildings consumed, and T. L. Pickford. Four men are now • 867,000 worth of property destroyed. at work. The fire started in the engine room of Newton & Crothars’ planing mill, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. and soon the entire part of the town between State street and the rail­ Items Taken From The News of Fri­ road and up to Creek street was In TIME CARD day, August 10, 1001. flames. Fire engines were brought . MICHIGAN by special trains from Grand Rapids There arc prospects that one, and and Charlotte before the conflagra­ probably both of the free rural de­ tion was subdued. livery routes petitioned for, running ICl—1.07 Station Agent Goodrich sold six­ out of Nashville, will be established 106—11.00 ty tickets to persons curious to view within*the next few weeks. the scene of the Hastings conflagra­ Dr. F. F. Shilling of Tiro, Ohio, a tion Thursday night. graduate of the U. of M., has rented Geo. W. Francis has united with M. the late Dr. W. H. Young office, and B. Brooks in the apple business, and will locate in the village. Dr. Shill­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. they expect to start up the evaporator ing comes to. us well recommended Suu ot Michigan, County ot Barry. M. some time next week. and we welcome him among us. His A couple of Italians with perform­ family is expected the first ot next Eugene W. Scott, deceased. pre- week and for the present will occupy ing boars invaded the sacred — cincts of Main St. yesterday but the rooms over the office. bruins frightened horses and the H. A. Brooks is laying the founda­ marshal said they must move on. They departed in the direction of tion for a new store building on his ed are required to present their claims to said lot on South Main street, in place of court, at the probate offloa in the eitv of Hastings, ‘Vermontville. The second annual mid-summer the one recently destroyed by fire. in said county, oti or before the 29th day ol Nov.. festival ot the Nashville cornet band The new building is to be of brick, is to occur at Thornapple lake on 22 x 40, one story in height, and has Wednesday next, August 18th. 'Hie been rented, to be occupied as soon Vermontville, Kalamo, Sunfield, as completed, though the name of the Woodland. Hastings and Middleville tenant is not given out. (1-4) Oriton VanNocker is home from bands will join with the Nashville boys in making this the grandest Elk Rapids, where he has been work­ musicale ever held in Central Mlchl- ing the past summer. ' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Michigan Central Eugene W. Scott, deceased. Huron, Ionia. Iron, Isabella, Lapeer, Macomb, Manistee, Mason. Menomi­ nee, Monroe, Montcalm, St. Joseph, Sanilac, Tuscola, Van Buren, Wash­ tenaw, Lenawee. Ottawa, Marquette, Livingston and Shiawassee, each onq. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. Harry B. Pierce, adnlniitrator. having filed in described at private Mie. true copy ) btuart Clement Judge of Probate. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate court for the countyof Barry. Present. Hun Ella C. Eggleston. judge of probate. John Mason, deceased. Thomas J. Mason, administrator, bavins filed io said court his petition prayimt tbo: a day be set for bearins on bis final account, that the same be allowed as filed and that be be discharged cobate office, be and la hereby appointed for earing said petition it !• further ordered, that public notice thereof e given by publication at a ropy of tbi» order, for hroe auecesslve weeks previous to said day of earing in The Nashville News, a newspaper rioted and circulated In said county k true copy. Ella C. Eggleston. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. Register of Probate. (3-5) LAW ENFORCEMENT. For a long time we have been hearing a lot about law enforcement and the prompt and efficient punish­ ment of the criminal. Michigan, like many other states, appointed commlastons to inquire into the situation »o that legislatures might be inform­ ed how to mitigate many of these evils that seem to have fallen upon ago the National Crime Commission made its report. Headed by dis­ tinguished lawyers from every part of the nation, this gathering of bar­ risters spoke welghtedly. It recom­ mended: In order to eliminate forced con­ fessions and third degree methods, persons charged with felony should be informed as to their right, then allowed to answer publicly the charges preferred against them. Defendants charged with conspir­ acy should be tried jointly. If defendant fails to testify, the Court and Council should have the right to comment upon the fact. Judges should be permitted to in­ struct as to the law, and to comment upon the evidence and upon the tes­ timony and character of witnesses. In felonies, excepting capital of­ fenses, five-sixths ot the jury should be allowed to return a verdict. Criminal procedure, now framed about the archaic conception of the protection of individual rights, should alm rather at prompt determ­ ination of the accused person’s guilt or Innocence. Felons should not be permitted to escape by grace of a technical legal error. YOU Can Feel Good. Take an NR tablet toateht—drtak a full glass of water — Wonderful how quickly it brings back the 1 Cs Nature's Remedy has a natural action. There is no perturbing or stirring up of the Intestinal con­ tent before elimination, thereby preventing the absorption of the toxins or poisons in the intestinal tract by the circulation. The absorption of these toxins is the the use of many laxatives. better yon feel tomorrow. TO NIGHT (By Ed. A. Nowack.) The following counties shall have one representative; Oceana and New­ Eleven new buildings are neces­ aygo; Osceola and Clare; Gladwin sary for the new women’s prison at and Mlldand, Ogemaw, Iosco and Ar­ Plymouth. enac, Alpena and Alcona, Montmor­ ency, Presque Isle, Oscoda, Craw­ and --------Roecommon. Kalkaska, Michigan railroads will provide ford ---- --------- - — —-—-­ cut rates for the Michigan State‘Antrim and Misaaukee. Wexford and Pair. Benzie, Leelanau and Charlevoix, . ' Emmet and Mackinac, Cheboygan Four new oil well, hare be-h «“d ”5 Marled lo the Sagluaw Dhilrlct In the • d last two weeks. I Baraga. Lake and Meeoeta. More than 40 successful proseeu- j RAILROAD MANAGEMENT tions tor careless setting of forest Despite the efforts of some radical fires have been recorded by the De-(politicians who are constantly enpartment of- Conservation this year deavoring to find solutions' for transunder the Hartman act passed by the > portation ailments through political last legislature nostrums instead of through econ­ ------------omlc correctives, the railroads are Last week 38 large commercial managing to conduct themselves airplanes built in this eountry took without much embarrassment from off from the Ford A'rport at Dear- the political quacks. A few decades born.----------------------------------------------- ago every politician seemed to have ————— [some political suggestion for handlOne Midland hardware store. The . |ng railrqads. A few of these had Mlldand Sun tells us,- still carries . merit. In fact, there was a time four horsewhip© in stock. About 10 (when some railroads needed to be years ago this same store considered j forced into changes of direction. Hiiaincuut ’t BUt, of iate years the roads have re­ business wo« was mine going tn to not pot if it didn didn't sell three dozen or more whips af­ alized their responsibilities and their ter supper Saturday night. duties to thet people and. generally speaking, have conducted themselves One-half the world's supply of pep­ properly. permint oil now is produced in Michi­ The past five years have demon­ gan. - The federal government sta­ strated the rail lines are managed tistics advance this information. with consumate skill and business ability. The records show that we . Oscoda county, according to T. E. have the most satisfactory transpor­ Jotmson, superintendent of public In­ tation service the country has ever struction, has fewer school children known. And this was accomplished than any other county. It is credited in the face of handicaps which at with 684. Other counties with some seasons were serious. ■mall school population* are as fol­ Transportation k an economic lows: Alcona, 1,863; Crawford, 1,­ rather than a political problem and it 131; Kalkaska, 1,632; Lake, 1,347; will be able to solve all of its prob­ Luce, 1,520; Montmorency, 1,243; lems only when the politlcans quit Rostsommon, 722. harassing them with new and freak , — ,— schemes which recognize no economRep. Nelson Farrier of the Presque '! ic jC laws. mwa. Tne De auowThe roaas roads snouia should be allowIsle district has been in the house for |e(j t0 devote all their time and enflve consecutive terma ergy to the conduct ot their business ------------‘ instead of being confronted with poHere is the way in which the state I ntical problems which should have onnArtinnorf fnr in railroading. now la is apportioned for rnnrAannfnrepresenta­ no tion in the house and senate: Wayne county shall have 21 rep­ representatives; Kent, 5; Genesee and Saginaw each 3; Bay. Berrien, Cal­ houn. Houghton. Ingham. Jackson. Kalamazoo, Muskegon. Oakland and St. Clair, 2 each; Allegan. Barry. Branch. Cass. Chippewa. Clinton. Delta, Dickinson, Eaton, .Gogebic, Grand Trarerae. Gratiot. Hllladale. Great Invention The invention of improved processes for canning food is. according to hii eminent. American scientist, <>m* of the greatest discoveries ever made by mankind. It. has made unlimited food storage pissible and lessened , cl fitndw COMING to NASHVILLE 3—Nights—3 Commencing Thursday, August 12th fl Ruth and L. Verne fl Slout players PRESENTING THE LATEST PLAYS AND UP-TO-DATE VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES Opening Play “THE ORNERY HYPOCRITE” A four act comedy of everyday life Ladies Free Opening Night One lady admitted free with each paid adult ticket. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST —-............ ■'■■■■ PRICES—Adults 36c. Children 1Oc. To the Qualified Electors of the Township ot Castleton, Precincts No. 1 anu County ot iSarry, blate of Michigan. •- Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the “Michigan Election Law.'* I. the undersigned Township Clerk, .will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day or any regular or special election or ,primary election, receive for registra­ tion th© name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSON­ ALLY for such registration. Pro­ vided, however, that 1 can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or. official primary election and the day of such election. The last day for General Regis­ tration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. (See Registration by Affidavit.) September 4, llT2(t—Last Day for general Registration by person­ al application tor said election. Notice is hereby given that 1 will be at Bera & Sons’ Hardware on Aug­ ust 21 and August 28, A. D. 1926 from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m. on each day tor the purpose ot REVIEWING the (REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such ot the quali­ fied electors in said TOWNSHIP as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no iwrson but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time ot registration, and en­ titled under the constitution, if re­ maining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit. Sec. .10—Registering of Electors: Regular Session of 1925—Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by ab­ sent voter’s ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time ot making application for absent voter’s ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be In substantially the follow­ ing form: Affidavit for Registration State ot Michigan. County of Barry, as. 1...;being duly sworn, de­ pose and say that I am a citlxen and duly qualified elector of the................. precinct of the township of in the county of... and State of Michigan; that my postofflee ad­ dress is No-street or It. F. D. NoP. O; that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voter's ballot at the elec­ tion (or primary election) to be held upon the day of 192, the application for which ballot accompanies this application; that 1 make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordaface with the statute; that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law: Age; ' Race—;Birthplace; Date of naturalization 1 fur­ ther swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this ------- day of 192------.192. My commission expiree. Signed ----------—---------------NoUry Public in and for said County, State of Michigan. Note—If this acknowledgement is Uken outside of the State, the Cer­ tificate ot the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a no­ tary must be attached. Registration of Absentee by Oath. Sec. 9. If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or pri­ mary election, and shall, UNDER OATH sute tnat he or she is a realdent of such precinct and has resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election or pri­ mary election, designating particular­ ly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the oth­ er qualifications of an elector under the constitution; ana that owing to the alcknetis or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or his or her own business, and without intern to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make applica­ tion for registration on the last day provided by law for, the registering of electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary elec­ tion. If such applicant shall In said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon convic­ tion, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof. Provision in Case of Removal to An­ other Precinct. Any registered and Qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWN­ SHIP to another election'prednct of the same TOWNSHIP, shall have the right, on any day previous to elec­ tion. or primary election day. on ap­ plication to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she HAS REMOV­ ED to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she THEN RESIDES. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any ELECTION, or Primary elec­ tion day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or pri­ mary election of the precinct from which he or she HAS REMOVED a CERTIFICATE OF TRANSFER and presenting the said certificate to the BOARD OF ELECTION INSPEC­ TORS OF THE PRECINCT IN WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RESID­ ES. bated. July 17. A. D. 1924. Theo H. Bera. Township Clerk. "T"T.......... TTmTSl ........ ' day. September 14. A. D. 1920. * | NASHVILLE - M|CH. = Careful examinations, with improved = instruments. ~ Sped*! altentkm given cWidrai's eyes. £ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock £ OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. m. = RnilHIlUMiUllNUIIllillllillilllllUllIllU T’wrtt»tri*v tnn »> ============ NEW > Stamped Goods CLEVER DESIGNS Luncheon Sets.............................. .$1.00 Huck Towels50c, $1.00 Buffet Sets59c, $1.50 Dresser Scarfs59c, 75c, $1.25 Vanity Sets, colored................. 20c Centerpieces75c, $1.50 Pillow Cases .$1.25,1.50 Holders 29c Glass Towels18c, 35c Card Table Covers75c 1 You wiU enjoy working on these and you will be pleased with the results. No gift is more ap­ preciated than the one which has taken time . and thought. E. A. Hannemann Pheasant Fast Walker Travel on Dead Sea A nine-inch stride—this Is the secret of the pheasant’s speed. There is no American game bird faster on foot than the Imported ring-neck. He is the greyhound of the uplands. In­ stead of flushing before the gunner, be usually prefers to employ his legs, and disappears like a streak, with only a glimpse of the long tall to mark his progress.—Detroit News. The Dead sea has been navigated in the past, although not continually or for commercial purposes. It was navi­ gated by an Irishman named Costigan 4n 1853; by Molyneau in 1847. An American. Commander Lynch, ex­ plored it in 1848. It is related that the sea was navigated by the Knights of St John during the Twelfth cen­ tury. » 4* 4? ♦+4?4"4?4“4>4?4>4?4>♦4>4*4>4f 4> 4?4?4"+4? X 4* t <|, ---------- BENNETT’S GARAGE £ We have secured for the motoring public o£ Nashville The New TEXACO Dry Gas 4* £ about which a complete story is told in the Saturday Evening Post and also the Press. A high test gas at ordinary gas prices. Also a complete line of Texaco Golden Motor Oils. Judging from mounting sales in other towns, the people of Nashville should try these products and convince themselves of their merits. jp Red Comb Poultry Feeds am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and >e it, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will also tnPHONE TOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 4f. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM Niagara Falls AND RETURN sg.oo Via MICHIGAN CENTRAL COACH tXCUHtlON Solid Through Train—No Change Lv. Nashville Aug. 14, 9:13 p. m., Cent. Time Ar. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Aug. 15, 6 i3S a. m., East. Time RETURNING Lv. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Aug. 15, 9 :20 p. m., East. Time A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT NIAGARA FALLS * Horseshoe Falls American Falls Goat Island Park Prospect Park Whirlpool Rapids Table Rock Devil’s Hole The Whirlpool Niagara Glee Brock’s Monument The Niagara Gorge BclrLine is THE SCENIC ROUTE around the r ails and through the Gorge Don’t Foil to Soo the Wonderful Evening Illumination ot Niagara . For Complete Information Consult Local Ticket Agent MICHIGAN CENTRAL "The Niagara Falls Route’’ �WANT COLUMN LOCAL NEWS Side Lines By “Little Fike C’LTLD GIVEN THE UNREHTR1CTEI> RIGHT-OF-WAY. NOW or Repair Later C. L. GLASGOW PAUL R. WING Furniture Funeral Directing Conductor Walks Far Pigeon's Long Memory A passenger riding from Boston to New York city on u railroad train loaned the conductor a pedometer. In picking up tickets on the trip the con­ ductor found that he walked nine miles during the one-way journey. A homing pigeon has returned to the loft of Mr. J. W. Andrews at-Bath, England, after an absence of three years and nine months. This Is con­ sidered a remarkable Instance of bird memory. Big Head for Detail? Mott Important Things Be true to your word, your work We were told of a wizard who re­ cently played LQ games of chess and and your friend.—O’Reilly. 28 of checkers at the same time. X man that can keep all that in his head Technical Conversation should be able to. remember to mail T want some consecrated lye." his wife's letters. "Ton mean concentrated lye.’’ "It does nutmeg any difference. That’s what I camphor. What does it sub Poor Papa phurr “Fifteen cents! I never cin-' The Texas family averages 4.9 per­ namon with so much wit" “Well. I sons, and pupu knows who that nine- should myrrh-myrrh. Yet I ammonia tenths is.—Dallas News. novice at It”—Progressive Grocer. SWAT THAT FLY! BE PREPARED TO EXTERMINATE THE HOUSEFLY PEST. THEY ARE NOT ONLY ANNOYING, BUT SPREAD DISEASE AND ARE UNSANITARY. We can furnish the leading brands of extermina­ tors. Foremost among them are the Cenol Products Cenol Fly Destroyer, Moth Destroyer, Insect Powder, Ant Destroyer, Bowl Brite Egg Preserver, and others. —also Fly Tox, Fly Doom, Flit, Black Flag, El Vampiro, Insect Powder Guns,. Liquid Sprayers, large and small. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT H. D. WOTRING England te evident!} trying to turn more of the American tourists toward her shores. Automobiles have been strictly banned from these roads because they disturb the trysts of the lovers. Lands Granddad Bass of White Lake Bill Cortright may not have had a reputation in the past of being a very good fisherman, but after we get thru telling you about the nine pound bass which he claims he land­ ed on White Lake a few days ago, while he and Mrs. Cortright were vis­ iting friends ic that neck o' the woods we'll bet a nickel we’ll have his “reputation .for telling a fish story” way above par. If you feel skeptical about believing all that we tell you In regard to this fish, or the manner (Dill landed it, you are at lib­ erty to write C. 6. Harmon, a former superintendent of our schools, who can use hte own judgment in regard to verifying the story. Bill says it However the ban only siM-cifies (lake) baas. If it actually weighed that automobiles arc barmi—no nine pounds. It must' have been an AWFUL BIG bass. Bill was only fishing with angleworms and landed The authorities undoubtedly figure hte prize catch on a “ilttlie" ten pound the lovers can hear Henry and Lizzie cane pole. He was on White Lake, approaching. fishing peacefully away, and not hav­ ing had very good luck, had almost dropped asleep, with the pole secure­ right in England, but what we need ly fastened under t"he seat. However, in this country today is an occasional he was suddenly awakened when hte road reserved for automoUlists. boat started across the lake at a mer­ ry clip. Bill thought for a moment It is getting so nowadays that it te that some launch had hopked unto our automobliists who are "shocked” his boat, but on looking up be dis­ and disturbed by these modern covered that the end of his pole, the "Romeos and Juliets”. line and everything were pulled down underneath the surface of the-water. A fellow te apt to meet with an It was a mighty good thing Bill had “armed holdup" on almost any crotw- the pole fastened solidly or It would have been a goner for sure. When Bill saw what was taking place, he And whenever a married woman, grabbed both oars and started to row happens to meet one of these “mask­ the boat in the .opposite direction, ed highwaymen” she always has sus­ and for a time It was a battle of tugpicions that it Is only her husband. o-war right. About the best he could accomplish was to retard the Of course she doesn’t let that wor­ speed of the fish. However, the fish ry her In the least—she knows he soon began to tire and Bill finally will never ask her who she was with was able to play the bass around the herself. end of the boat, and after about an hour and a half of hard work suc­ These present-time midsummer ceeded in getting it into the boat. night’s "dreams” are quite a bitdlf- Bill has promised us that one of these ferent than they were In ••Bnr days he Is going to walk Into the of­ Shakespeare’s day and age. fice and show us a real photograph of that'baas. but until he does you will Yet it is surprising what a large have to be satisfied with a mental number of people believe in “visions.’’ picture after reading what we have written. Bill felt so elated over A Santa Claus tale isn’t in it when landing the fish that he bought a It comes to sticktoittivenese. larger pole and a small-sized clothes­ line and went right out in the bay of The “malady” afflicts th** old nnd old Lake Michigan the very next day the young, the grave nnd the gay to try for a bigger one. Claims he alike—-whether married or (tingle. would have landed one too, if his pole had broken all to smithereens. Three score years and ten merely We are actually glad Dill is . back seems to be the age of “youth." home again and safe—he might have actually got drowned If he had re­ And speaking of a love tryst— mained up there even Cor another isn’t it STRANGE, in every instance day. there te a woman mixed up in It. "Earn )'our pin-money while you NEWS NEARER HOME. play" seems to Im* the motto of John Everts, 14-year-old son of Mr. nnd Occasionally a fellow will say to __ Mrs. Forrest Everts of Charlotte, : "I’ve got a good "fool” item— former residents of this place. but I ain’t gofng to tell it to you, be­ cause it is on me.” John seems to take to “things terpsichorean" like a duck does to The last fellow who tokl us this water. very thing was Bert Smith. Alx>ut the only thing we can do in a case During the showing of the Kelly like that is merely to surmise what it was ail about (hat )»e was referring Stock company in Charlotte last week he won the cash prize in the Charleston contest. It might have been just this: Bert We are not informed whether it and the Mayor were out campaigning a few evenings ago, over tn Assyria was for doing just the plain, ordi­ township. The Mayor had takefi nary Charleston or the “firecracker” his Supervisor Friend along with him brand. because it was supposed that Bert We want to suggest to Gene Barn­ knew directions—in other words, knew the good roads from the bad, um, right here and now, that he take the passable highways from the by­ out a liability insurance policy on that Big Dane dog of his. ways, etc. However, the first flung the Mayor realized was that Bert had directed him to turn off on a road which ran right down thru a woods and had the ..pearance of the old-time cow path. A regular rabbit-hunter's paradise, to be exact. Bert claims they turned off one “block" sooner than he in­ tended. Of course as luck would have it, the Big Dane wasn't hitting the high And the Mayor didn’t tell ns to put spots as he is capable of doing, and the only damage done to the car was it in this colyum cither. a badly bent fender. We call it a bassinet for want of a better name. We imagine Jerry Especially if it should happen to has called his work of art by many be a 155-pound Big Dane. other names, but we don’t believe they were any more fitting for this Them sort of dogs hang to the occasion. road like a German war tank. However, Jerry felt that his “new" should have a new trundle-bed to (deep in. and so he forthwith pro­ ceeded to build one that would lx* -the envy of all the other little tot* People who d<? ’ not control theh tempers nearly always say they can not. Within us are greater forces than we credit, and only the chronic Invalid finds his mental capacity In sufficient to overcome bls physical weaknesses. Temper is a physical weakness, and for your own happi­ ness, us well as for the happiness of others, you must determine to overcome it If you do not. It will overcome you.—Exchange. “Cold” Common Ailment Colds Hre most common in the tem­ perate zone. In this country few per. sons are immur.e from them. Not more than fifteen out of every hun­ dred are lucky enough to escape with only one cold a year. The ailment Is most frequent in early childhood and least frequent after middle life. Lighting Dark Corner John Kahn Is evidently, still very much alive. We--received a letter from him a few days ago which states that he has set “tire” in the states of Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas, since leaving Nashville. / And when the little bed was finish­ John asks to be remembered to all ed. it was sure a dandy—but alas, when Jerry attempted to carry it in­ his old Nashville friends—especially i to the bedroom he found that he had to his lady friends. made it so large that it wouldn’t go Says he expects to hit this neck of i thru the door-way. the woods not later than August,' 1927. Hr tried to get it thru the door endways, cornerway*, upside down, In other words that fellow expect* : and a whole lot of other ways, but us to be looking our fools head off no use, it couldn’t be done. any moment throughout the whole Isn’t it funny how really big our blessed ensuing year. little son or daughter will appear to us—why they look almost grown up And last but not least, John does­ by the time they are only a few weeks n't even mention “the wife”, so we old take it that he is still single. Although undoubtedly as enthus­ iastic as ever. pure bred white John Wolcott. i^eghorn rooster. For Sale—Bet of good second hand team work harness, price reasonable. John Wolcott. ’ The Miller & LeClear huckleberry marsh, formerly known as the State marsh, is now open. Berries are plentiful and of good quality. For Bale—Eleven spring shouts. Arthur Hart, phone 117-13. For Sale—Four thoroughbred De­ laine rams. Glenn Steeltx For Sale—Four brood sows to far­ row soon. Ira Elliston, on O. D. Freemtia’s farm. Ladies, who can do plain sewing at home and want profitable spare time work. Write (enclose stamp) to Homald Dress Company, Amsterdam, N. Y. Leading Chicago Manufacturer has a fine Piano and Player Piano In the vicinity of Nashville slightly used and partly paid for. Wonderful op­ portunity for parties willing to com­ plete small monthly payments. Write quick for full, confidential in­ formation to P. O. Box .172, Chicago, Illinois. Salesman Wanted—To sell oar line of All Wool Suits and Overcoats direct at >23.00. The A. Nash Com­ pany. Inc., 211-213 Monroe Ave.. 2nd Floor. Gfand Rapids, Mich. Wanted at Qjjce—A good live hustler with car who desires a perm­ anent occupation selling Heberling’s big line of medicines, extracts, spices, toilet articles, stock and poultry powders, dips, etc., direct to the con­ sumers in your home county. Only one dealer to a territory. It you are a worker you can develop a good steady business and make money. Average net weekly profits for begin­ ners from >40 to >60. Give age, oc­ cupation, references, G. C. Heberllng Cdmpany, Dept. 3000, Bloom­ ington, Illinois. . For Sale—New potatoes. phone 22. L. P. Edmonds. Temper Cail For Sale—House and lot; also acetylene generator for farm light­ ing plant. Chas. Higdon. To Rent—Two seven-room houses; one located on South side—other □ear Lentz table factory. Mrs. Daniel Clever. Man wanted with car to drive coun­ try. No experience necessary. Spe­ cial training given free. Good pay— >40.00 to >90.00 a week—for steady work. Write today. Box 1632, Dept. E, Philadelphia, Pa. For Sale—A nice collection of Gladioli. 50 cents a dozen. Wm. H. Shupp. For Sale to Settle Estate—Twentytwo acres of land, 5 miles south of Nashville, on the county line. Good house, fair barn, some fruit, and 4 1-2 acres of timber. See or write E. W. Penfold, RFD, Nashville. ' Mental Insurance The aim of reading Is gradually to create an ideal life, a sort of secret precious life, a refuge, a solace, an eternal source of Inspiration. In the soul of the reader. All habitual. Impas­ sioned readers are aware of this se­ cret life within them due to books; It brings about a feeling of security amid the insecurities of the world; it W'like au insurance policy, a sound palance at the bank, a lifeboat Id a rough sea. —Arnold Bennett. Path of Least Resistance Most men go through life az rivers go tew the sea. bi following the lay of the ground.—Josh Billings. Cotton a True “Mine” If you want to find an extensive con­ glomeration of minerals, pick up a cot­ ton plant It contains iron, phosphorus, magnesium, calcium, jK>tassluni and That dog • • • (the purp has a sodium, and Doctor McIIargue of the Swedish name and we can't pronounce Kentucky agricultural experiment sta­ it) didn’t so much as even get a tion has Jutrt shown the amount of cop­ single scratch. per, manganese and zinc. Gene's dog is so friendly and ten­ der-hearted that when be saw what a lot ot damage he had done to the car. he felt so ashamed of himself that he beat it right back into his own yard. In one instance it reminds us of However, we’ll bet ’the driver of garage however—Iw* built a "bassi­ that Chevrolet will slow down a bit net’’, instead. the next time he sees a dog in the bob Ancestry of Chickens It m generally believed that the parent stock of the domestic chicken Is the Jungle fowl, which inhabits northern India, the Malay peninsula, and even parts of the Philippines. The bird was first domesticated in Burma or the adjacent countries. The Chinese have a tradition thaUihey re­ ceived their fowls from the West about the year 1-400 B. C. By placing a small oval mirror in a dark corner It will cutch the light and reflect It This at once makes the corner brighter and more at­ tractive. The mirror can also be used as a decoration, particularly If it is ornamented with a flower de­ sign. either frosted or painted, nnd Is attached to the wall with glass The first thing Gene knows that rosettes. fool canine is going to run pell-mell into a touring car or a Michigan Government and Citizen Central freight train and then he will We can get good government oaly have a damage suit on his hands. upon condition that we keep true to Why Just the other day Gene’s dog the principles upon which the nation started across the pavement and ran was founded, and judge each man, not kerbiff into a Chevrolet that was as a part of a class, but upon bis in­ coming down the street at about dividual merits.—Theodore Roosevelt This may not be the item that Bert referred to, but it is one of ’em. We once saw a cartoon which pic­ tured a fellow as just having finish­ ed building a new garage, and after having driven his new car Into the building, found that the auto was so long that about a foot of it pro­ truded out of the door. Thus the poor fellow was shown, standing out in front of his garage, wondering what to do next. » Mias Florence A. Grohe has writ­ ten friends here that she graduated from the Michigan State Normal col­ lege at Ypsilanti the morning of Au­ gust 5. and received her Bachelior of Arts degree. Miss Grohe went to Lakeside, Ohio, to spend part of her vacation and expects to teach in Grand Rapids next year. Sam Knott, a 17-year-old lad - of Toledo, who with his parents is spending several weeks at the Lake House at Thornapple, landed a black bsaa Friday, which weighed 6 pounds and 3 ounces. This is the prize bsaa from Thornapple lake for this season so for as we have heard. The youngster was so proud of bis catch, and justly so, that he took It im­ mediately to a taxidermist to be mounted, for a souvenir. The Nashville Independents went to Woodland Thursday afternoon with a patched-up line-up, and sur­ prised even themselves by coming out on the long end of a 4 to 2 score. Sprague and Johnson were the bat­ tery for Nashville. The next game is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, when the Bellevue team will play here. iBiellevue nosed out Nashville .recently in an bvertime game, so an interesting contest Is anticipated, S. R. Navue, a former resident of Nashville, motored in lost Thursday from Minneapolis, Minn., accompa­ nied by Don Lockwood of Aurora, Ill. Mr. Navue spent the week end with his brothers, William, Israel and Truman Navue, and also renewed old acquaintances In and about Nash­ ville. On Sundpy a family dinner was held at Truman Navue's at which all four brothers were pres­ ent. Mr. Navue left, for home that ' afternoon. Another Paradox "To be hnppy, one must worship," says a wise writer. Which suggest* the paradox that many who do not labor labor under the delusion that they can find happiness without labor, which is impossible.—Boston Tran­ script, axjr ovality 1, M COUNTS-* In rou LL ii Post Bran, 2 for Maple Flakes, 2 for Shredded Wheat, each Light House Corn Flakes Spaghetti, 3 boxes for Noodles, 3 boxes for 25c 25c 11c 10c 25c 25c 25c Kitchen Boquet for flavoring soups, stews, etc. Pickling Spices, Certo, Parowax, Jelly Classes and Fruit Cans, Pure Cider Vinegar. Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage, Celery, Onions. Don't know where ma is, but we have POP ON ICE. Galey’s Cash Grocery s I I = �zz.................S; COUNTRY COfiBESPmElfCE GREGGS CROSSING. , Mr and Mrs. John Dull were in nd Mrs. L. C. Davis spent" i Ann Aibor Sunday to visit Mrs. Dull’s .. .in — Gatha Little, who is very ser­ Tuesday“ at John — Norton's Maple .Grove, to celebrate the birthdays of iously ill at the hospital there. Mrs. Verdon Knoll, Mrs. Lowell Mrs. Norton and Mr. Davie. Other dinner guests were Mrs. Anna Cheese­ Fisher and sister of Lansing, and Mr. man and Ear! and Harold Cheeseman. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson were Sunday Mlaa Pearl Hill w«a in Heatings callers at George Harvey's. Mrs. Clark Tit marsh and Mr«. moat of last week, helping care for Nina Scheldt of Pennsylvania called her nephew, little Kenneth Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ at Fred Brumm’s Wednesday. Mrs. Della Downs ot Reading and dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. the Misses Marjorie, Emily and Al­ Jerne Lara bee at Crooked Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Brumm of Lan­ berta Decker called at the Davij sing were the guests of his parents, home Sunday.. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis of NashMr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm, last vflle entertained the former's par­ week Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of ents on Wednesday In honor of his Lansing and Ed. Hill and family of father's 78th birthday anniversary. Mrs. iHive Olive Hill. mu. Wells Talent emu and Ionia spent Sunrtav w.th their moth­ ! rars. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart called at er. Mrs. Olive Hill. *? nc,lt AUCTION SALE! Nashville, Friday, August 13 Two Carloads of Horses Consisting of Large Horses to One Year Old Colts. These horses are from North Dakota, and are a good bunch of Young Horses. Sale begins at 1:30 p. m. Attend this sale and get a bargain. Q. SMITH, Owner Same Amount will be sold at Vermontville on Saturday, August 14. is food From top to bottom, end to end, inside and out, the one loaf you can depend on for true wholesome Bread quality is BAKER BOY BREAD Every crumb of this splendid Bread is good food. It's the result of skillful blending of pure ingred­ ients, from flour to sugar. ' Ask your Grocer Sommers Baking Co Whm Un Quality ComU ♦♦♦♦♦♦❖♦♦♦♦❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ HaMinga Thursday Ith and Marian Joy K Thursday. Robert ' returned home with them. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ireland and I baby Jean visited an aunt in Lans­ ing -last -week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George. Burgess of Albion visited at the Davis home from Friday until Sunday. On Sat­ urday they all attended the Burgess reunion at John Ball park. NORTH CAOTIJSTO.N. Sunday di nser guests at Stanley Davis' la Sunfield were James Rowlader and wife and son George; also George Rowlader and wife, and af­ ternoon callers were Homer Rowladcr and family. Lota of people have visited the huckleberfy marshes with good re­ sults. S. W. Smith and son. Paul, of Charlotte have been working on their farm the past week. The funeral of Mrs. Jerome Eng­ land was held at the Brethren church last Mondav. Mrs. Celia Townsend and Mrs. Gladys Dull went to Ann Arbor to see Miss Gatha Little Sunday. She was resting more comfortably than she was a week ago. Asa Francis was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe. An all day service was held at the Brethren church Sunday. Lloyd Demond visited his cousin, Stephen, last week. . Leo Demond drives a coupe these days. He Is working In the gravel pit at present. Reported that Mr. Sandbrook has rented the W. S. Smith farm and will also work the Sam Leak place and the Hager place. Some shocks of wheat in the fields have started to grow. * JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and daughter spent Sunday with Clair Roach and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix and fami­ ly attended the funeral of James B. Mix in Nashville. Sunday. Wm. Lundstrum's children are ill with the whooping cough. C. R. Shaw and son and Mrs. Em­ ma Wilkinson and Mrs. Meade called on Mrs. C. R. Shaw and baby at the hospital Sunday, and report mother and baby getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram and daughter Bernice attended their an­ nual family reunion Thursday and motored to Potter's park, Lansing. Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Mix visited James Ma­ lone Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Ma­ lone returned home with her and spent Sunday and Teddy Heath spent the week end with the Mix’s. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret attended the Davis-reunion at Pine Lake Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker called at the Ehret home Monday evening. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Earl Lehman and family of Sebewa were visitors at Percy Lehman's Sunday. Mrs. Bert Pember of Detroit visit­ ed her mother. Mrs. Ella Hager, part of last week. Our young people, who have been attending summer school at Western State normal, are at home. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett have been in Ionia several days the past week, helping to care for their uncle. Jerome Densmore, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cotton of North­ west Woodland spent over Sunday witl. their daughter, Mrs. Merle Dun­ can. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Katterman of Lansing called on Mrs. Ella Hager. Sunday. Eston Everett spent Friday with Clare and Blake Barnum. A a Eye Sect the Stare The pointed appearance of stars is due to an optical illusion of the eye. The Stars »ire so far away thatwe can see them only us i»olnts of light, not ••'••nd or any other shape. amo have moved into >be William Feighner cottage on North Queen street. Mr. Feighner has re-roofed and made other repairs and improve­ ments to the outside of the building. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Castelein and children of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. .Royce Henton and children of Del­ ton and Floyd Castelein spent Sun­ day with the home folks. Melvin Dewey Jr. is staying . for a longer visit. Floyd E. Castelein, son of Mr. and Mn». Tay Castelein. who has been at Chanute Field. Ill., attending the Air-Service Technical school for radio mechanics, graduated July 30 and Is now home on a thirty-day fur­ lough. Week end guests at Mr. and Mrs. Close room and spray upward into H. J. Deller's in Maple Grove were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boroufch and the air; then open up as desired. daughter Anita of Detroit, Miss Le­ ota Nash of Traverse City, George Effective against fleas, roaches, ants, Borough and Otto Pauls of Grand lice and bedbugs. Rapfcta. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. Gage of Vergennes, Vermont, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe from Friday until Sun­ day morning, en route to Wisconsin. Mrs. Spaulding is a cousin of Mrs. Black Flag, Fly Tox, Swat the Fly, Roscoe. . Lac-a-Fly, Tanglefoot Fly Spray, The C. C. class of the Evangelical church will be entertained Friday, Tanglefoot Fly Paper, El Vampiro August 13. by Mesdames Northrop. Mix and Howell.at the home ofAthe Spray, Swatters, etc. former. Each member requested to bring something wrapped and tied for the grab-bag. DR. WILLIAMS FLV and INSECT DESTROYER John Dull and family. Mrs. Ethel Bass and Mrs. Torrence Townsend of Castleton were in Ann Arbor Sunday for stock, poultry house and bam. to visit Miss Gatha Little, who is in Guaranteed. a hospital at that place for medical treatment. Her case seems to baf­ fle the physicians. The annual meeting of the Co-Op­ erative Elevator association will be held this (Wednesday) evening at eight o'clock at the Nashville Club auditorium, and important business E. L. KANE ‘to be transacted Is expected to draw a good attendance. Mr. and^Mrs. C. J. Spaulding of Panton, Vermont, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gage of West Addison, Ver­ mont, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe. They are motoring to LaCrosse. Wisconsin, to visit other relatives. E. L. Schantz has shied his hat in the ring for the Republican nomi­ nation for the office of county treas­ urer. Ed. is a man of unquestioned character, would make a competent official, and will have the loyal sup­ port of his home friends. EN-AR-CQ MOTOR OI Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy THOSE WHO TAKE THINGS Gage of Vermont. Mias Mary Deane of Grand Rplds, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. AS THEY COME, LACK PUSH Roscoe and Miss Alice Roscoe at a six o'clock dinner Saturday. There’s plenty of “push” in Warning—the public is warned that “Thundering Hoofs” which is White Rose Gasoline coming to the Star on Friday and Saturday, is an entirely different Long mileage, full power, smoother picture than "The Thundering Herd.” Remember, we never show operation, economy. the same picture twice.—Advt. Mrs. Henrietta Deller returned home the latter part of the week from Battle Creek, where she has been the past several days, caring for WHITC ROBE GASOLINE her niece. Mre. C. A. Armstrong, and little daughter. She returned to ZZZZZZn Battle Creek again the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cobb and fami­ ly of Bessemer came Sunday to make their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall, and other friends a short visit. They intend to leave Friday for Ann Arbor to see Mr. Cobb's mother, but will return for the Mar­ shall reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchfe. Sr., have been spending a week in Flint. There they will join Mr. and Mrs. Orley Squiers and family on an auto trip through Northern Michigan. COPYRIGHT 1917 THE NATIONAL They expect to visit Mr. and Mrs. REFINING CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO Dell Squiers in Traverse City before returning home. Mrs. C. H. Armitage and son Ray­ BALTIMORE TOWNLINE and Claude Hoffman’s Sunday morn­ mond at Detroit spent from Friday Jeff Hyde of Charlotte visited re­ ing. until Sunday evening with the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. H. E. Wright and latives in this vicinity the first of the SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. family. Raymond remained for a week. John Hill of Bellevue spent Satur­ longer visit, and Miss Dorothy Henry Balch of Battle Creek cal­ Wright returned to Detroit with Mrs. led at Byron Munger's Sunday after­ day night and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Annie Ostroth. Armitage for a week’s visit. noon. Byron Moody and son return­ The ninth annual reunion of the Mrs. Emma Paddock Is home after ed Mrs. from Battle Creek last Thursday. Swift school district will be held on assisting Mrs. Wolter Gardner with Jeff Hyde oU Charlotte is visiting Wednesday. August 18, 1926 In Mr. her housework the past week. his brother, Frank Hyde. Burkett's woods. All are cordially Doris Cole is visiting friends in Ray Gillespie and family, Clem invited to attend. A pot luck dinner Battle Creek a few days. Kidder and family and Mr. and Mrs. will be served and a short program M. and Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. Cyrus Kidder attended t^e funeral of given. Mrs. Ray Noban is chairman Lucy Hyde called at Frank Hyde's Leland Powell at DowHng Saturday. of the program committee. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gregory, the Misses Syble and Lila Waite of Man­ celona. Mr. and Mrs. Rue Mittlestead and daughters of Avon, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Miner Waite and daughter of Lansing. Mr. and Mre. Wellington Barnes and Mrs. Luban Barnes of Vermontville called on T. C. Barnes Saturday* Sunday guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall were Mr. and Mre. C. R. Todd and family and ♦ Miss Alta Marshall of Bessemer, Mr. LADY ASSISTANT and Mrs. N. A. Cobb and family and Miss Marie Brown, Mips Calinnetta Cobb of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Geo. S. Marshall Jf. and family of , Maple Grove. Forty-nine members of the •An­ Ambulance Service Phone115-F4 drews family met at the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs. John Andrews for their 12th , annual reunion Sunday. Relatives were present fron? Charlotte, Adrian, • Wall Lake. Bellevue. Olivet, Ainger, , TAKE CARE OF YOUR REEDS AT 8REAT SAVINGS, AT and Battle Creek, and from other nearby places. A fine dinner was ' served at noon, and the day was . pleasantly spent in visiting. The ages of those present ranged from * two months to 80 yearn. ■ If you want to be economical and happy - and have health On Thursday evening of next week < and refreshing beauty, SLEEP ON GOOD BED SPRINGS. the citizens of Nashville and vicinity ( We have 'hem—■SIMMON’S DE LUXE, etc. , It depends up­ are to have the pleasure of listening ‘ on how well you sleep, and not bow long. to the Yinger quartet at the Metho- < dirt church. The Yingers are first- ( There’s a plenty of Home Outfits for every room complete— class entertainers and are not un­ Porch and Davenport Suites especially—that you can not af­ known to Nashville audiences, hav- < ford to overlook. ing lived in Nashville a number of , years previous to moving to Green­ ALL ABE TOLD AND BOLD TO THE PUBUO. ville. This Yingers will entertain • with singing and impersonations. The , amall charge of 25 and 10 cents will I, Fragrant Fly Spray Especially prepared to kill Flies and Mosquitos. Fragrant, pleasant to use. In addition to above we have: The Postoffice Pharmacy White Rose Gas Co D. D. HESS The Water-Cared Process delivers its pressure evenly over the entire surface of the tube and insures a perfect cure. It retains all the tough, live quality of the rubber. And the rubber used in United States Tubes 3b of superior quality. It is the celebrated U. S. Sprayed Rubber free from acid, smoke and other impurities—the toughest, most uniform rubber known. United States Tubes age welL If punc­ tured, the injury does not spread and vul­ canized repairs are permanent. When you buy a United States Tube made of Sprayed Rubber by the Water- Cured Process, you buy a tube that is made of the finest materials under ideal conditions in the largest and best equipped tube factory in the world. It will add miles to the life of your casing. United States Royal Tubes, Grey Tubes ajud Unco Tubes will give the same long, satisfactory service you get from United States Tires. JERRY CAPEN ass FUNERAL DIRECTOR The FEIGHNER Furniture Store s �AU,. ... GOIHLTBY LETTERS K ITEMS Ob I.NfWlEST HUM NEIGHBOR ING LOGaUTH S BARRY VILLE. Forman attended campmeeting at Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Sebewa, Bunday. “Jethro's Wise Counsel." Ex. 18:13- { Mr. and Mre. George Williams 27. Followed by preaching service. «pent Bunday afternoon At GreenThe L. A. 8." was well attended at i ville. the church last Wednesday after-1 noon. The following officers were MORGAN, elected: Mrs. Eteta Day. president;! "To every his work." Mark _ _ man _______ Mae De Vine, vice president; Mre. JPtoarl Foster, secretary; Mrs. Nora XIII-24. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and Faxsett, treasurer. daughter called Sunday on Mrs. Emms Whitlock is spending son and and Mrs. James Miller and * “on a few days with b?r mother, Mrs. Mr. Mr. Miller’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Lewis, of Battle Creek, who is very Tack. made_ Mr. and Mrs. Elzey.Mead------Mr. and Mre. H. Webb spent Sun­ trip to South Bend. Ind., day with their son. Bert Webb, and business while Mias Gertrude visited with her family of Hastings. Mr. and Mre. Wm. DeVine. Mr. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. H. Webb and Mre. Elsie and Mrs. Ed. Matthews return­ Tucker, George and Mary Hayman, ed Mr. Friday, after spending a week vis­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Mr. relatives in Lansing. and Mre. Willis Lathrop spent a very iting Tbe Misses Martha and Irene Bospleasant day at the home cf Mre. taater of Lansing ate Sunday dinner Millie DeLopg Fleury-of Morgan and with the Webb chlndren. her sister, Mrs. Mary Turner, and Our conference has sent our be“brother, Austin DeLong. All were old ilovfed pastor. Beebe, and family neighbors and school mates of sixty to Dafter and Rev. Rev. Llnclcum of South years ago. Everts will be cur pastor for the en­ Mr, and Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and suing year. Mrs. Charley Day and attended MARTIN CORNERS. church Here. Remember The Martin school re­ Mre. Carrie Willltts and daughter union at Thornapple lake Thursday. Helen spent last week with relatives August 19. Bring food for pot luck nnd friends in Castorla. also your own dishes, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott and three chil­ dinner, the school song knapsacks. You are dren of Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. Shel­ cordially Invited to attend and enjoy don and son of Chicago and Mr. and day with us. Mrs. Randall of Jackson spent the theMr. Mre. Alonzo Hilton and week end with George Higdon and childrenand and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fish­ Mrs. Lizzie Lahr. er visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Combs ouSMr attended and a pleasant time enjoy- m— - Kalamazoo, Sunday._______ ed by all. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mre. Jennie Whitlock of NaahMr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were In ville Is spending a few days with her Battle Creek Sunday and visited son, Wm. Whitlock. their sister-in-law, Mrs. Delfis Flook. at the hospital. Mrs. D. Flook re­ DAYTON CORNERS. cently underwent an operation for Mr. and Mrs. Charles,Flint of Bat­ goitre. tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mr. and Mre. Sherman Swift and Davison of Kalamazoo were. Sunday two daughters spent Sunday at Floyd visitors at Wesley Williams’. ’s and all attended church at Miss LaDore Lilly of Hastings is Nesbit Berryville. the guest of Dora Baas for a few Arloa Swift has been spending the days. week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ding­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peters of Pon­ tiac spent over Saturday night with man. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Sunday In Battle Creek, the guests Wesley Worst and. family and Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes. Zoe Shoemaker of Coldwater spent Mrs. George Dean, formerly of this the week end with relatives heq^ neighborhood, passed away Monday. Little Miss Dorothy Worst remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thornton and Not Thorough Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Buchanan, all of A magazine writer says that our Grand Rapids were Sunday callers modern cooking schools are not thor­ at Claude Kennedy's. Miss Thelma accompanied them home for a visit. ough. Probably h<» Would have them Will Baas and family and Miss La- teach the pupils bow to treat dysDore Lilly and Mr. and Mrs. Marlon peprin.—Bo«b»a Transcripl. ’ V tty. the Uey.ut with iaSpill <oj Ifyou want a washer that S wrings as it washes~ Phone fora RY the Maytag ip your own home. Its big cast-aluminum heat-retain­ ing tub is all washing space. No tub machinery interferes with your hands. You can pick garments from the water as they are washed and slip them thru the wringer without stopping the washer. T Phone u« for a free trial. We will bring the Maytag to your home. If it doeen’t tell ittelf — don’t keep it. was News Cross Word Puzzle learned suicide by ahoattag. Mr. Morris. llouCtu}^ Ing from a complication of diseases;*which failed to Improve, altho he had been taking treatments at various places, and becoming discouraged had been meditating self destruction for *ome time. On Thursday afternoon a granddaughter discovered him in his room in tbe act of shooting and hastened to give tbe alarm, but be­ fore help reached him he had fired the fatal bullet, which entered his body just above the heart and he ex­ pired about an hour later. Mr. Mor­ ris had been a resident of Kalamo practically all his life and during his later years had conducted a cigar store and gasoline station on the west aide of the village. He is sur­ vived by five children, Phencil of Kalamo. Fred of Chicago, Mrs. Car­ rie Robinson of Mecosta, Manley ot Grand Rapids and Frank of Lansing: DAY also four brothers, two sisters and 440 A.M. toBJOP.M. sixteen grandchildren. The funeral “Anyone" call - was held at the Methodist church "Particular Person” Saturday afternoon and Interment call - - - made tn the Kalamo cemetery. NIGHT Mrs. Ray Noban and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Moore and two chil­ dren ot Fife Lake called Friday at the home of Max Garmes in Bellevue and on Albert and Claude Turner in Olivet. • . Mre. Ellen Ludlow went to Lans­ ing Sunday to spend .the week with her daughter, Mre. V. N. Gregg, and family. .Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift spent Sunday at Emmon Bradley’s In Car­ mel. “Anyone” calls The annual reunion of the Swift save money. school teachers, officers, former pu­ pils or any one who is interested in MICHIGAN BELL this district will be hdld in Burchett’s TELEPHONE CO. woods August 18. Leslie Mead and family of Lansing spent Sunday at Everett Barlond's, bringing Miss Alberta home after her week’s visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton and chil­ dren of Detroit spent the week end at Edward Keehne's. Miss Leota Chase visited her aunt, Mre. A. P. Swift, from Wednesday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and family are having a vacation in the north­ ern part of the state and Intend to spend some time In the huckleberry region. Stanley Fisher of Saginaw is mak­ ing an extended visit at C. L. Wildt’s. Mrs. Carrie Graves, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Novack, and family at Traverse City for the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Holdsn of MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Charlotte called at Will Wilson’s Sun­ Preaching service at 9 a. m., fol­ day. lowed by Sunday school. (Standard Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nohan attended time) Golden text: "To every man the Moore family reunion at Putnam his work." Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Haggerty and son Ray attended campmeeting at SebeNORTH KALAMO. wa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Prince, Mrs. Mrs. Glenn Swift and children, Chas. Cpx and children of Charlotte, Mrs. Carl Moon and Robert and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green of Wesley DeBolt spent Thursday with Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Chas. Mason. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. Lee Gould and family spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell spent day at Leslie Cheeseman’s in Battle Sunday with Mrs. Mary Yank, near Creek. Ernst Maurer and family, Mr. and Woodland. Miss Ru£h Dodgson Is home from Mre. Howard Mayo. and Mrs. Belle Kalamazoo, where she has been at­ Norton spent Sunday evening at Har­ tending summer normal. ry Mason's. Lillian and Lignori Miss Gladys Nye is on an auto trip Maurer remained for the week. through some of the western states. Mrs. Earl W. Gibson and Marcella Misses Helen and Laura Cotton of May of Hynes, California, is visiting Carmel spent a part of last week with the home folks and friends. Merle Mason spent Saturday night their grandfather, Levi Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cotton and and Sunday at Allen Mason’s in Bat­ daughter. Jean, returned Saturday tle Creek. Harry Riggs and family of Day­ from an auto trip through Northern ton. Ohio, and Mrs. M. E. Larkin Michigan. Mr. and Mre. B; A. Nye are riding spent Thureday at W. C. Clark’s. Mre. William Augzt and son Bel­ in a new Chevrolet sedan. Dr. Grace Moore of Toledo, Ohio, ford of Grand Rapids are visiting the and Miss Frances Kroger of Vermont­ former's sister, Mre. Nellie Knoll. Wayman Keech and son Frank of ville were Sunday callers at the home Otsego spent the past week at Lee of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Hayden Nye of Nashville was a Gould’ft. Albert Green and family spent Sun­ Sunday guest of hts brother, B. A. day at Lee Lapham’a Nye, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre spent Mr. and Mre. Cecil Weyant and Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rap­ Sunday at Jeeee Brown's In Battle ids are on a fishing trip in Northern Creek. Duane House of Battle Creek is Michigan. visiting Leon Gould. WEST VERMONTVTLIJ2. Nelson Fowler and family of Fre­ LAKEVIEW. mont and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McReva Cogswell spent last week Whlnney and two daughters of Kala­ with Violet Aijala in Lansing. mo were Sunday guests at Frank Mrs. L. Webb and baby ot Lake­ Hay's. view spent last week with her mothMrs. Randall of Kendallville. In­ Mrs. Jim Sixberry. diana, and Mr. and Mre. James er.Mr. Mrs. Wm. Cogswell and Childs called at Fred Child’s last Mr. andand Mrs. C. Chapman spent Sun­ week. with Mr. and Mre. Heber Pike Charles Surine and family visited dayOrangeville. friends in Potterville last Thursday. In Mrs. Elmer Gillespie was remind­ Mr. and Mre. C. G. Strow, Frank of her birthday last Tuesday when Hay. Mre. Elsie Offley and Mrs. Car­ ed number of her friends walked In. rie Weeks went to Battle Creek last aShe was presented with a pair of Thursday and purchased a piano for sticks and two lovely birthday the use of the school and community candle cakes. All present had a very pleas­ club. ant time and enjoyed a pot luck supRuth and Robert Foote of Hast­ ings are spending a few days at Roy Shlrjey*. pilleapie. Lloyd, George Weeks’. Thelma and Margaret Weeks re­ and Carrie Cogswell spent part of last week with their aunt, Mrs. Pike, turned to their home In Grand L^dge at Orangeville. Sunday. Mre. Bolter entertained niece® Mr. and Mre. Howard Shafer and Mre. Etta Shepard of Battle Creek from Kalamazoo and Hastings la*t spent Bunday at Sam Shepard’ft, Mr. Frank Cogswell and family spent and Mre. Ernest La Fleur took them Saturday afternoon al Will Cogs­ home in the evening. Mr. and Mre. James Fellows and well's. ku of Lake Odessa called at Robert J. Sfxberry’s. Chance’s Sunday. Frederick Rickie of Grand Rapids spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Elsie Offley, and family last week FLINT by Lont;l)isi.incc Old Jewish Historian F. K. BULLIS Nashville Phone 56 Flavius Josephus, wboae Jewish tb* Jewtab W,r." 'Urwlrt Antique ties," an "Apology of the Jews Against Aplon" and an autobiography seem to have occupied him from about ths year 70 until the time of hts death. not know of any pliftogrupha ttmt are bouh- poor ones made by Individual*. f'orirr house sews. Vertical. 1—Possesses -—Preposition 3— To play gently on a stringed instrument 4— A sacred place, or place of re­ treat 5— Mammoth 8—Part of "to be" 7—Mother 8—To collect Into a treatise or vol­ ume »—Unity 10—Married IS—Dutch girl’s name 15— At another time 16— Animal's pelt It—One who remunerates 19—A medicine 21 —Wandering, or loot 22— Proprietor of tbe first ark 23— Uncanny 25—Gambling game 37—Mountain pools SO—Splcy.rcd substance used for fla­ voring • IS—One employed by another tft work 35—A drunken carousal S7—Bambooltke grass 40—Skill in any branch of learning 43— Woman’s costume 44— Musical piece for single voloo 45— Woody plant 46— Prefix meaning three 47— To consume 48— Black, viscous substance 49— Observed 51—Suu god Solution to Last Week’s Puzzle. Probate Court. Estate of Theodore S. DeMott,! bond before sale of real estate filed, i report of sale filed, order allowing claims entered. Estate of Martha E. Rockwell in­ ventory filed. Estate of John H. Francisco, dis- j charge of administrator Issued, es­ tate enrolled. Estate of Margaret and Maurice Adrianson, order confirming sale en­ tered. Estate of Sarah E. Ayers, warrant and inventory filed. Estate of Hibbard H. Offley, annual account filed. Estate of Lovina Offley, annual ac­ count filed. Estate of William P. Newell, peti­ Maae and wife, parcel township of tion for license to sell real estate Hope, 21.00. filed, order for publication entered. George W. Rockwell et al to Al­ Estate of Isaac E. Ralrlgh, order bert B. Knowles and wife, parcel, allowing claims entered. township of Barry, Sec. 28, 21.00. Julius Shelienbarger and wife to Qwit Claim Deeds. Charlee E. Fuller and wife, lot 296, Harry A. Waldorff et al to the City City of Hastings, 21.00. of Hastings, parcel, City ot Hast­ Frank Hallock and wife to Arthur ings, fl.00. Laubaugh and wife, parcel, town­ Olive G. Fiah to John H. Flab, ship of Hope, Sec. 9, 21.00. townahlp ot Irving, parcel, Sec. 12, David Aspln&H and wife to Her­ 21.00. man Leavitt and wife, parcel, town­ Edward Prichard and wife to ship offtlrving, Sec. 33, fl.00. Charles D. Plchard, township of Bal­ Herman Leavitt and wife to David timore, Sec. 20, 21.00. Asplnall and wife, City (ft Hastings, paroel, 21.00. Application. Deloe Neal and wife to Harold F. Carl 8. Caldwell, 22, Doster. Weston and wife, 40 acres, township Adyline H. Herrington, 18, Doster. of Johnstown. Sec. 18, 21-00. Robert A. Milla and wife to Claude Warranty Deeds. Fighter and wife, parcel, township Arthur E. Mulholland et al to the of Orangeville, 21.00. City ot Hastings, parcels, 11.00. George H. Eddy and wife to Zoah Art of Repetition E. Bera, lot 20, ot Eddy’s Beach, fl. The average woman has a vocabu­ PhUlp Goldstein and wife to Geo. S. Fulton and wife, lot 5 of block 4 lary of about 800 word*, according to ot H. J. Kenfleld’s add. to City of a Middle Western newspaper man. It Hastings, 11.00. is the turnover whl. h. ;>;•,<!lbFrank Hallock and wife to Frank Volunu-.—Kif-.iv ri’tv .TriHpino. We are all travelers from The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Wanderers between two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way ■arved la the glorification of aa agrithat day are in part followed to thia day. In many parts et England it la usual to cut down a small thorn tree on April 25 and burn a portion of it near a field where wheat is springing from tbe ground, exactly as was done 2,000 years ago. Photographing Mirage The bureau of standards w*ys that It believes that a mirage can be photographed If dearly visible. The weather bureau ims not taken any ud. 1O1. Wwnro N«wipap«r Union.) Horizontal. . 1—Belonging to him , 4—Die grace or dishonor 8—Bovine quadruped 11—Insect . 12—Halolike glow It—A fine whetstone for sharpening razors 14—Unfamiliar or foreign It—Threw off vapors IT—Liquid unit of measurement 18—Fleshy.45art of flesh or vegetable SO—A witticism 21—-Small Wah. usually preserved in on 24—Belonging to 26—Of the nature of nuts 2t—Wood of the agalloch it—Short sisep tl—Female horses 82—Organ of hearing 34—The fleur de Us 36—More choice QI—Islands belonging to United States in aouthsrn Pacific (abbr.) St—Group of people, an assemblage 41—Scarlet 43—Maker a mistake 44—To stave off 48—Belief 41—Those who barter 50— Established price 81—Precipitation of water 63—Body of water 51— Jewish territorial organisation 84—Unit of measuring gold or jewels 55—To stitch ■ Solatlea will appear Thrushes Long Singers Among birds tbe thrush has per­ haps tbe greatest singing endurance. A thrush has been known to sing 16 hours a day. A blackbird, however, has been found to have the best rhythm and sense of time, and his tune Is said to be tbe best alao. that will cause yc and return—•oun. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager �TUB NASHVILLE NEW* THOWDAY, AUG. 12. IPSA REGISTRATION NOTICE. and landed with a thud nn the floor. en him. He was rifling your safe. Was 1 For General Primary Eler»lob, Tues­ He plrked hlmseif up, laughing, flung there anything of value thereT’ day, Hrptrmlx-r 14, A. I). 1P30. "Only odds and ends of manuscripts hts bathrobe across his shonldera, and Methodist Episcopal Church dashed down the hall to the bath­ and my dramatic contracts. This la Services os follows: Every Sun­ room. It was only after nine, but that Mansfield. That money in the bank To tbe qualified electors of the town­ day at 10.00 a m. and 7.80 p. m.: ship of Maple Grove, county of Banday school at 11.00. Epworth did not matter. / Is bothering him. He begins to feel Barry. State of Michigan. League at 5.00 p. m.. Prayer meet­ .’Tve won mother,” he said, as be that he must find out. But 1 must go Notice is hereby given that in con­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. came storming Into the dining room, to New York tomorrow night, even if Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. formity with tbe "Michigan Election । hla eyes glistening and his fine skin Pm followed." . . . Law," I, the undersigned township I' ruddy. ’ There wgoes the belli’ exclaimed clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ “Think of It! The most puzzling, Mrs. Cathewe. day and a legal holiday, the day of Serrloe. Sunday al 10-00 tantalising, qulckrilvery thing on “Probably the patrolman." | any regular or special election . or n. m. and 7.00 p. m- E. U C. E. at earth—the public—went out and won It woo. Cathewe offered him a cup primary election, receive for registra6.00 p. m. Sunday school Lhe this fight for me because they waw I of coffee, -----and » the three them the oi ®ny legal—1voter close of tho morning services. Fray....ofdiscusring . . sat.. tIo“ township —. —J.. in J was playing fair! around the kitchen table, not already registered «r meeting every Wednesday even­ oersonallv for far |1 who may apply to me personally "Queer sheep that they ore, they the affair. ing. such registration. Provided, how­ Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. would turn agnlnat me tomorrow, if Then vMrs. Cathewe described the ever, that I can receive no names for Phone No. 311. they knew! Mother. I’m being man minutely. registration during the lime Inter­ watched. I can't prove it, but I sense *Td let the matter drop," the patrol­ vening between the Second Saturday It continually. Mansfield has just re­ man Raid suddenly. before any icsuawr, regular, Bjnjciai, special, or omciai official ceived a bitter blow to his prestige. andLSoVm B-V. P. U. at 0.00 “Clary, which are you for?’ Cathewe gPIrI1 nary election and the day ot such . . oaHaw election. . He's not going to leave any stone un­ . p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. ( The last day for general registra­ turned to do me injury." m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ “What do you meant’ tion does not apply to persons who ; He ata his breakfast hurriedly, then ning at 7.30. “Are you for Mansfield vote under the Absent Voter's Law. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. । bolted into the study. For a little nlster T* (See Registration by Affidavit.) while she could hear him bumming COPYRIGHT »Y the BEU. SYNDICATE imc. "Bannister. Mr. Cathewe. But for Sept- 4, 1926—Last Day for General Nasarene Church. “Oh, wall. I had a curious experi­ “Do you accept him la your bouse some bars from the "Second Polo­ all that, my job la my breed and but­ Bunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ Registration by Personal Appli­ naise"; then silence. Thereafter she ter. You know the department as well ed by preaching service. Young ence at the office last night I heard as an equal?' cation for Said Election. and the maid moved about their work as I do. You're up against a real war. “Assuredly 1“ People's meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ an ahem and looked up. Bang! want Notice is further hereby given that a flashlight; and before I could re­ •'Ey George, that fellow has hyp- without sound. He wrote steadily YouU'never get anything on Mansfield I will be at my residence the tjilrd loved by presebln, •» 7;»0day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 cover from my astonishment. the pho­ and fourth Saturdays before said until three on his book; then he went that'll hold water in court." Rev. Frank Honghtallng, pastor. tographer bad vanished. Took a pic­ noticeably." Cathewe lot tbe matter drop, and election to review the Registration to the office. He worker! bard, ar­ Book and Register Electors on ture of me—stole ft . But I can’t let "So you have written down your ranged a new advertising schedule the policeman left. Methodist Protestant Church Aug. 21 and Aug. 28, A. D. 1920 Barryvllle Circuit, Rev. J. J- Willltts, that worry pie. I must get that new boyhood friend as a rogue 1" with bls business ‘ manager and left At precisely this moment the trie- from 8 o’clock a. m. utftll 8 o'clock p. book done. Our funds are getting low." T won ’ t answer that Hl abide by Pastor. the office nt five o'clock. It was grow­ Dhone rang In Mansfield’s library. m. on. each said day for the purpose Shortly after, be entered his study what you have written down yourself" ing dark. He always walked home, Mansfield laid aside his book. Sunday school at 10.00 followed of Reviewing the Registration by preaching service. Christian En­ and dosed the door. She saw no more —shrewdly. and REGISTERING such of the qual­ evyn in bag weather. . “Hello !" deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ of him until four, when ho signified Mansfield laughed. 'TH travel on ified electors in said TOWNSHP as It wan dark, but still a little too Thia Mr. Mansfield?" ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ that he was off tor a walk in the hills. my own. But you won’t find anything SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. early for the street lamps. The dark­ day evening at 7.10. Re had not been gone more than you’d call mean in the deal I can ness was partly due to ’ the heavy The name of no person but an “There wasn't anything." ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct twenty minutes when Nangy’n smart promise you that. But one of us must rainclouds that were sweeping across Knights of Pythias. Mansfield hung up the receiver, but at the time of registration and en­ Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P. Nash­ runabout stopped at the • urb. Two the sky. Obliquely he saw two men titled under the constitution, if re­ or three times a week she carried be did not reach for the book he bad Tin on the boy's side, Dunleigh," ville. Michigan. Regular meetings across the street apparently talking maining such resident, to vote at tho •very Tuesday evening at Castle Mrs. Cathewe off for a ride in the replied Maddox, getting up. "But I’ll to a w^mijn. Wbat made him turn been reeling. Instead, he stared fhto next election, shall be entered in the Hall, over tho McLaughlin building. country. repeat my advice: Call up Cathewe: his head £n3 looV squarely, be never space. registration book. . Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. At the same hour today father's what he wants." Then the knew. Ordinarily, ho would have con­ He was thinking and thinking hard. Registration by Affidavit. Vlrtll Sprtngell. Dale D®Vlne. chariot of mercy rolled under the be was trying to fight Sec. 10.—Registering of Electors: tinued on. This single look was The truth K. ot R. & S. C. C. Mansfield porte corhere. Bur more That night as he sat before the fire enough. He broke Into a run. When Ms way throbgh the gossamer net Regular Session of 1925—Any ab­ of that anon. in the library, his office hours over, he arrived be did not ask questions. Betty bad thrown about him. He sensed sent voter, as defined In this act. Masonic Lodge. Mrs. Fnthewe hnd tn change, no for his pipe going comfortably. Nancy I He knocked one of tbe men flat and with panic that the fiber which had whose name is not registered and Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A shall claim the right to vote by made him a power In tbe land was who M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ a few moments Nancy was left to her walked over end sat down in bis lap. whirled the other Into the gutter". absent voter’s ballot at any election softening. day evening of each month. Visit­ own devices. She saw the study door took the pipe from his teeth, and laid or primary election, may at the time "Can I he nf H^sistHnc®?” he said, ing brethren cordially Invited. wide open and stex»pt Again, hte imagination took another ft ashtray. Then she setoed turning to tbe woman. Tb<*n he «ayy of making application for absent vo­ C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Feighner, threshold. Books word eartftod dgn? his head rlgty gtojt ter’s ballot, present to the township Sec. W. M. tbe floor, tbe ulf tyi^J vyll& the strong clerk an affidavit for registration v£ tobacco, n rlegk littered with which shall be In substantially the she wonts. " "Give me what I want" "Father Maddox, who is Digby Hal ­ Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. thlR quarter of the town? Here, take following form: . Regular convocation the second paper, a wicker basket filled to the lowell?' my arm. My home Is only a few "Give Cathewe what he wonts." "Give." Affidavit for Registration The thought of Oatbewe, however, His start nearly upset her. “Where blocks away. I’ll call a taxi and you Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. brim with closely written sheets.' a State of Michigan. County of Barry, waste basket choked with crumpled, always bud the effect of a tonic upon Visiting companions always welcome. did you hear rha’ name?" ’ can have a cup of tea while you 65. C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, discarded efforts. “From you." a man at lew ebb. To crush this med­ 13.......... being duly sworn, de­ wait." Sec. H. P. The one thing that had a touch of “From me? But that's impossible!” dling wblpperaniipper, break him and pose nnd say that I am a citizen and ■Tf you please! I . . . I'm rather orderliness was the stack of blank “Don’t you know that you have late­ upset. One of them touched me!” scatter him like dust. duly qualified elector of tho I. O. O. F. paper arranged before the empty Tiie sum of all these psychological precinct of the township in Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. chair. She could see that something ly acquired the habit of muttering out Cathewe stopper!. "No, no! Please the county of and State of loud when you are overtired? Half a incursions nnd cogitations was this: Regular meetings each Thursday had been written on the top sheet, so do not go back. My chauffeur must dozen times I have heard you mutter have misunderstood my directions, for Mansfield was giving Betty what she Michigan: that my postoffice address night at hall over McDerby’s store. No................. streetor R. wanted, giving It to her because he is Vtaiting brothers cordially welcomed. she bent to see what It was. A name, that name as If It were some tremen­ I left him by the curb here." F. D. No P. O; that repeated many times. Arthur Appelman, N. G. dous thing." loved her and because another phrase I am not now registered as an elector so glad I happened along." "George Cottar." "George Cottar." C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sea "Nancy," he raid. gravely, “you will . ’“Tm of Maddox' was of recurrent quality. therein and that I am voting by absent So am I." repeated perhaps u dozen times. do father a great favor if you wTll for­ “If you deceive her. and she finds voter’s ballot at the election (ot? pri­ And they started on. but neither E. T. Morris, M. D. "George Cottar!” She spoke the get you ever beard me utter ft. I feel, mary election) to he held upon the it out, you will lose her." Physician and Surgeon. Profee- name aloud. A pile of manuscript by uttering that nt.me aloud, even un­ could think of anything else to say. day of ..................... 192.. . But the truth must be kept from “ Here we are. ” he raid, when they the application for which ballot ac­ lonal calls attended night or day, in and the name George Cottar! The consciously. that I have broken my her. She must never know that her companies at last reached the house. this application: ■ that I the village or country. Office and illumination left her temporarily blind­ faith as a physician. father was not the demigod she paint­ make this affidavit for the purpose of "Is that you. sonny?" residence on South Main street. ed. The Brushwood Boy—Georg»• ed him. Of such is the miracle of lova. procuring my registration as an elec­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Cottar—Brandon What a pleasant voice! thought the Cathewe! Why. When the advertising men of tbe As for Betty, she felt herself con­ tor in accordance with the statute: Brand was the novelist; and hiding various shops penitently entered the girl, her astonishment at full tide. “Yes. mother. Will you ring tor fronted by a singular fart. She was that I make following statements in his light under the bushel like this! business office of the Herald the next being covertly snubbed: Nancy was compliance with the Michigan Elec­ Physician and Surgeon. Office What did that signify? morning, asking to renew their con­ snubbing her. the doctor was snubbing tion Law: Age; Race—: and residence on North Main street. Impulsively she reached down Into tracts, the business manager called up Birthplace: Date ot her. and others, too. Possessing a naturalization: Professional calls attended day or the waste basket nnd picked up one Cathewe, ^ho had an extension tele­ stood her instructions." I furth­ night. Office hours, 1 to -4 and 7 to Tbe girl heard a flurry of skirts in healthy pride, Betty dropped the idea er swear or affirm that the answers of the crumpled sheets, and smoothed phone at the side of his bed. Drow­ 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-73. of finding out what she craved to the room beyond, the tinkle of a bell, given to the questions concerning it out A rejected sheet; he would sily Cathewe caught the first few and then in a kind of dream Betty know. But she could not dismiss that my qualifications TSVan elector are never miss It Ro she folded It and words, then he became wide awake. entered the living-room. remarkable pair from her thoughts. true and correct to the best of my “ All of them? ’ put It In & pocket. Then she stole Office In the Nasbvlle club block. "Can you sec the loungeF be Again, and again there catne an almost knowledge and belief. "Yes, sir. They want their spaces naked. AU dental work carefully attended to forth, her eyes shining and her cheoks Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ Irresistible longing to drive Into that back tomorrow.” and satisfaction guaranteed. Qen- aflame. quiet street, stop at that door and ask fore me thisday of "The old contracts are dead." oral and local anaesthetics adminis­ 192... Almost nt once the maid caipe In for music. tered for the painless extraction of Tve got new ones all reedy, with Mansfield had an odd experience— ..192. My tom mission expires .. with a Roman candelabrum, which It Is sapposable that one of the main Signed ..................................................... teeth. for him—that ’ afternoon. A repre­ the cash line blank. Do you want to she placed on the piano. reasons for the continuance of this odd Notary Public In and for said Coun­ sentative of tbe local merchants called come down, or shall I handle ft?" “YouH excuse me h moment," said situation was that Betty was lonely. ty. State of Michigan. *T11 leave It to you. But listen W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor to ask him to release them from their Note—If thia acknowledgement is Office over H. A Maurer’s store. promise regarding the boycott of the carefully. The Herald has gained Ch thews, "while I call a taxi"; and Her hours were frequently crowded with action: still she was lonely for taken outside of the state, the Certifi­ Hours: 9 to 11 l m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Herald. twenty thousand stare those chaps he stepped into the hall. Mrs. Cathewe sat down again and the companionships such as she had cate of the Court that the person takEvenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ \ “We are sorry. Mr. Manafield." be deserted us. Add twenty per cent to in the acknowledgement l» a notary played Greig's “Papillon," played It known In France. day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and announced, “but we can’t carry this the old scale.’ must 'be attached. Thursday afternoons, 1 to 3. For without taking her gaze off thia flower Mansfield still kept three or four on any longer. We don’t want to of­ appointments phone 66. like young woman; and Betty felt saddle horses, and frequently now they ■ Registration of Alw<*ntee by Oath. fend you or lose tbe trade of the Sec. 9. powerless to shift her eyes. She had rode Into the country in the early thousands you employ, but we have If any person whose name Is not O. O. Mater, D. V. M. entered nn enchanted castle, and the morning. He would never forget one registered shall offer and claim the Veterinary- PtQsldan and Surgeon. come to the conclusion that it would mystic inhabitants bad laid a spell brilliant, frosty morning. They had be far more profitable for us to cater right to vote at any election or pri­ Residence .two miles north Nash­ upon her. Rhe was not conscious of dismounted at the top of the hill where mary election, and shall, UNDER ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. to the other seventy-odd thousand and moving. Did she flrink a cup of tea? she had met Cathewe. The brown OATH state that he or she Is a res­ let your people go. What answer shall She could not remember. She recol­ earth and the rusty boscage and the ident of such precinct and has re­ I curry back?" A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. lected nothing until the door of the flashing blue water of tne lake evoked sided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY "That they are under no further Office City Bank Building at Hast* DAYS next preceding such election, taxicab slammed behind her. In her desire to ring. obligations," answered Mansfield Inga. Appointments made to meet designating particularly the place ot Betty peered from the ride window, When the last glorious note died NaahvUle clients at Nashville, at any quietly. and received a distinct shock. Why, away, Mansfield asked In an uncertain his or her residence and that ho or time. “Our thanks. Mr. Mansfield. We she possesses the other qualifications tills All Baba's cave was almost op ­ shall renew our contracts with the voice: “What was that?" ot an elector under the constitution; posite Nancy's! Nancy knew them. and that owing to the sickness, or Herald at once." ‘"The Swallow.”’ She must know them! As he went out he passed Doctor “What made you want to ring like bodily infirmity of himself or herself The moment she arrived home she or some other..member of his or her Have you ever had 7 :B0 roll around Maddox coming in. was astonished to note that It was thatF family, or owing to his or her ab­ and you decide it is about time to get “John," Mansfield said, “I sent for “All this"—with a gesture. ‘To see sence from the TOWNSHIP on public seven. 8he had been In that quaint ready for your date and you are tired you because I wish to ask an honest house almost two hours. She ran to grandly Is to feel grandly! I love to business or his or her own business, and sleepy snd you wish you could go man a few simple questions." be up high, to see far horlgons. I am and without intent to a,void or delay the telephone and called a number. to bed early at least one evening in Maddox, plainly distressed, pulled “Doctor Maddox, please." She had wild, daddy; tfcey never tamed me." his or her registration, he or she was the week, and you wonder what made bls beard. “What’s happened to you?" unable to make application for regis­ (TO BE CONTINUED.) wait a minute. you get the date anyway and you are “An Inconceivable thing. I’ve fallen tration on the last day provided by “Hello?" yawning so wide you can't get your in love with something" law for the registering of electors "This is Betty Mansfield, doctor, .Mcktle on, and then suddenly the Solving the Problem proceeding such election or primary “Whatr I've n question to ask. Who Uvea in phone rings and tbe girl breaks the Twelve-year-old Jimmy finally election, then the name of such per­ “My daughter.” Lflil that little white son shall be registered, and he or house across the date, and so the whole evening is ru­ reached what threatened to be his “Nothing abnormal about that. Tell street from you, the house with the limit of expansion, when dessert was she then be permitted to vote at ined? Have you ever had that hap­ me what you want to, and Hl answer such election or primary election. If picket fence?’ pen? So have L—Northwestern Pur­ as an honest friend.* served. Jimmy stared but found the such applicant shall in said matter, ple Parrot '•There are four or five white solution. He reached for ids belt .wilfully make any false statement, he houses acrowF the street." buckle and on the tide of a long- or she shall be deemed guilty of per­ “What do you know about this fel­ "Thanks!’' With an Indignant ges­ drawn sigh exclaimed: “Guess FU jury, and upon conviction, be sub­ Gather Seaweed* low Brendon Cathewe?’ * ture she set the receiver on the hook. have to move the decimal point two ject to the pains and penalties there­ Various kinds of seaweeds are gath­ “I know him to be as clean and of. Oatbewe usually remained at his places." ered and mounted by a New York white as a bound's tooth, Dunlelgh. He 8aw a Man Dash From tho Kitchen and Make for the Back Fence. desk until the paper was ready for the Provision in Case of Removal to An­ woman, who has found that the wa­ Pm glad you've fallen tn love with other Precinct. ters of some of Die ocean beaches are Betty. It’s bound to change your ’•Wouldn’t ft be better to soak them press, which was about three o'clock Early American Settler* little-known wonderlands filled with point of view. You’ve made Bannis­ with the January renewal?* Cathewe broke ^Jnfo a run towaru England shipped many political Any registered and qualified voter many Interesting and beautiful forms ter prosperous, but on a rotten /Ton don't understand the .big thing the rear of the house. He. saw a man prisoners to the United States in the who has REMOVED from ONE of plant life. She has an extensive foundation. You have set out to break that’s happened. Those fellows are dash from the kitchen and make for Colonial times. Some of these were ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWNcollection of the weeds?—Popular Me­ Cathewe because h* is the first man not In the office because they are sorry the hack fence. There was no way of sent over here for life, others for a shlp to another election precinct of tho chanics Magazine. who ever dared oppose you openly. for us. They are up against a wall, cutting him off. but there was a chance few years. The majority of these same TOWNSHIP shall have tho And I don't believe you will succeed." and we’re the only way out. Twenty of putting a hand on him before he spent their sentences In Virginia and right, on any day previous to elec­ tion, or primary election day, on ap­ “Why?’ per cent and a year’s run. When a could scale the high board fence, Georgia. Movie* and the Eye* plication to Township Clerk, to havo "Because he represents Right and man offers you a Corona, you don't in tne morning. But tonight at twelve If you can read, write or do other his or her name transfered froth tho he turned the office over to the night you represent Might." ask for a stogie. Those are the terms. work without tiring your eyes, there registration book of the precinct from Chance He Milted* They can take them or leave them. editor. He wonted to get out of doors, That's plain speaking. John." is no harm in going to the movies, The late Richard Wfigner, in his which he or she HAS REMOVED to Gall me up when they go." Cathewe walk. His head was full of tho girl. "You naked for It." registration book of the precinct specialists In eye diseases say. Tests terse way, once denounced the sound the propped himself with hts pillows and He could not dismiss the vivid pic ­ "All thin is quite complimentary to In which he or she THEN RESIDES. with 150 persons showed that those made by the saxophone rs “raschen- Such elector shall have the right to stared at the telephone for a full half ture of her. me." said Mansfield. dryly. "Then you who suffered eye fatigue after watch­ Catbewe’s long stride carried him to kreuzungschlangwerkxpuge ” and we have such transfer made on any ing a motion-picture film, also became adrUo me to throw up my hands? hour; and whan the telephone finally rang again, tbe hair on his forehead bls own gate. He was In the act of often wish Mr Wagner had expressed ELECTION, or Primary election day tired when doing other work that af­ iohn, my poeltldn is Impregnable.” was darqp. “ Well?" be said. opening ft when a pistol shot cut j an opinion of -ptnach.—Ohio State by obtaining from the board of in­ “On the money wide. yea. Man, fected the vision, so that the movies Journal. spectors of such election or primary “Not a whimper. One year, with a through the silence sharply. were not responsible for the trouble. there's a great thing under your hand. election of the precinct from which twenty per cent raise, and they Make a clean breast of ft to that Cathewe touched the man’s coat tail, —Popular Mechanics Magarine. he or she HAS REMOVED a CER­ seemed glad to sign. In a couple of but futilely. TIFICATE OF TRANSFER and pre­ months — If the print-paper holds out — Mansfield drew his palm across his Sir Christopher Wr< famous senting the said certificate to the "Mother? ’ he called, thundering i forehead. "First. I’ve got to And out wall be carrying money to the banks.” through the kitchen into the dining English architect, died In Ms sleep BOARD OF ELECTION INSPEC­ “T71 be with you st four." It haa been discovered that an At: el Cathewe got bls four hundred THE PRECINCT TN on February 23. 1723, drring a short TORS OF ’ chlson woman talks constantly Cathewe set the telephone down room. “Mother?' HE OR SHE THEN RE­ end. Did you know nap he was accustomed to take dally WHICH SIDES. cause she was vaccinated with with a bang, kicked tbe bedclothes amount in the local He was in bls Dated, July 17. A. D. 1928. from hit to fright- after his dinner. phonograph needle.—Atchison Globe. Fred Fuller, Township Clerk. BUSINESS DIRECTORY p by Man witft Three Names Harold MacGrafh MW WiSm �family CHURCH NEWS Rapid.. Saturday. fifty dollar* or ten days in Jail for be­ Mr. and Mre. Gail Lykin* and famcause. Sunday schqdi next Sunday morntas absent without a just J—-----------started Sunday morning for a mim Mary Deans returned to ner Ling_ nt S'.30..A A little extra effort will Korns in Grand Rapid. Monday, af- Order, ot the offleW board, week's vacation at the straits. lit possible an larger attendance at Mr. Mrs. Harold Spaulding of 'make ter spending ten days will) her grand“ r and Mp * H ,d fifM this service. Public worship at 10.­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Gilbert Dickinson were In ।parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe. 30. Sermon topic. "A City and It* land Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom. Mr. Hastings Saturday on businesa. Mr. and Mre. Ward Quick and Mr.' Spaulding returned to hte work Sun­ Sins." . tbe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rolfe and t*ml- ,and Mrs. C. R. Quick of Battle Creek day evening, but Mrs. Spaulding re­ Open air vesper will ly of Battle Creek called on Mrs. ।motored to Miron. Indiana, and vis­ mained for a longer visit. park at 5.30. Rev Lucy Hyde Saturday afternoon. ।ited friends there Saturday and Sun­ preach. Mr. and Mr*. Leu W. Feighner left Preaching af Maple Grove at 9 Born. August 9. to Mr. and Mrs. <day. this week on a business trip through Roy Smith, a daughter, who will an­ Mrs. Walter Scheldt and son start­ the upper peninsula, and before re­ o’clock, standard time. Sunday school swer to the name of Donna. Marie. (ed Wednesday for their home In Al­ turning home will motor to St. Paul to foHow. -G. E. Wright, pastor. Claude Marshall and family of :lentown, Pa., after having spent a to attend tbe national convention of Charlotte spent Sunday with hte par- ;few week* with relatives In the vil- Prssa Association field men. Baptist (liurch Noth’*-. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall. The Bethany class of the Evan­ Rev. Lyle H. Hatfield of Aureliua Mr. aud Mra. John Bodbyl of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son gelical Sunday school will meet with will occupy the pulpit next Sunday Grand Rapids visited their cousins, iGaylen and Mrs. A. 'L. Fisher and Mrs. James Childs Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes Bunday. . Frieda of Warnerrille were Friday Mejubers are requested to come ear­ morning in exchange with the pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday evening as callers at the home of Mrs. Caroline John E. Taylor and C. L. Wlldt of 1 ly and bring needles and thimbles, usual. Union vesper service at the Money acquired quickly has a tend­ Kalamo made a business trip to Bat­ Brooks. as there te a comforter to tie off. park at 5.30. Rev. A. L. Bingaman tle Creek and Camp Custer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross, daugh ­ ency to go as fast Accumulated slow­ The Eagle school of Assyria town­ will preach. AH welcome. Mr". and Mra. Nelson Fowler of ter Charlotte and aon Kenneth at­ Arthur Longfieid, pastor. will hold its annual reunion at Fremont visited their cousin. Mra. tended the picnic of the Charlotte,, ship ly it lasts and lasts. While you can’t the school bouse on Saturday, Au­ Furniture Mfg. Co., held at Pine lake Geo. F. Evans tbe first of the week. gust 14. Basket dinner, and each become rich by just saving, you will Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bracey and son Friday. te to bring their own table ser­ and white with cover* laid tor II. Rev. F. Houghlaling and family. one Donald ot Eaton Rapids spent Sun­ Ice cream and cake were served. vice. You are Invited to attend. never be rich if you don’t save. You day with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Mae Bradford and Mrs. Glenna There were also 3 birthday anniver­ Saturday, August 7, was the 45th saries, Harold Hyde, age 8, Hubert Mr. and Mra. L. F. Eckardt of Troxel are attending the annual as­ wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. can have anything if you can save. sembly of tbe Church of the NazaMead. 4 and Howard Hinckley 6. — Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. J.M. 1 Arthur Hyde. Their children, Mr. Presents were left as a remem­ ■ Roush spent Sunday In Toledo, Ohio. rene this week. You can save if you must. You must Melvin Ehret and family and Will and Mrs. Hayes Hyde and Mre. Lloyd brance of the occasion. Mtes Vada Strow of Weet Vermont­ Mend , together [with their families ville stayed with .her cousin, Lucile Face and family of Lansing are gave them a little surprise. A sis­ Rev. Frank Houghtaling and fami­ if you want to have anything a few days* with their par­ Gilman, a couple of days last week. spending ' ly, Mre. Mae Bradford, and Mr* Er­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ehret, in ter, Mrs. James Masher, and Mr. and vin Troxel are at Flint, attending the Mrs. Clayton Hinckley and family of The W. M. S. of the Evangelical Maple Grove. Hastings were also preeeh’. Mrs. general Assembly of tbe Church of church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rev. L. B. Kenyon will preach at Hinckley te a niece of the Hyde's. the Nazarene. ' Tbe two latter are Henry Barnes on Wednesday. August the Nazarene churah chursh Sunday even­ The tables were decorated in green delegatee from the Nashville church. 18. Everyone is Invit­ ing, August 15. Evkr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaull of Lan- ,ed to attend the setVi services and hear sing spent Saturday night with the Brother Kenyon. latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Mrs. F. D. ^Ireen and son Winn Mix. .motored to Hudson Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade of ।to visit relative*. Winn returned on Ypsilanti are expected this week Fri- ■Tuesday, but Mre. Gr|en remained day to remain until school starts this for a longer visit. STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE fall. Mrs. Nellie Surine agl son Frank Miss Mary Parker ot Cleveland, ,of Chicago are spending the week Ohio, is spending two weeks' vaca­ with Mr. and Mre. Ed. Surine and tion with her mother, Mrs. Pearl visiting other relatives in the vicinity Lane. and at Vermontville. Misses Pauline and Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Smith of North Castleton visited their ,Grand Rapids were guests at the aunt. Mrs. Sam Varney, one day last homes of Mr. and Mre. Chas. Deller week. nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner Mise Elnora Brady went to Flint ‘Thursday and Friday. Monday to spend a couple of weeks Mr. and Mrs. R- E. Lapham of Dix­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roach called ot her vacation with several relatives ,on. 111., who have been visiting the LOCAL NEWS on their daughter, Mrs. Pearl Lane. there. formers mother. Mrs. R. C. Smith, • This week we are giving a can of good Tire Monday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Rimmer and ;and other relatives for the past week Harry Mix was at Kalamazoo Sun­ Misses Alice and Cecile Roscoe Hazel Frohm of Marshall were Sun­ returned home Monday. Patches with every $10.00 Gax Book. Ask us day. were in Ypsilanti on business last day guests of Mr. and Mra. F. F. Wilbert Nelson of Detroit spent F. D. Green was in Jackson Sun­ Tuesday. about it I And don’t forget to fill your tank with Sunday with hte family at Charlie Everts. day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grieger and IShupp’a; also Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Miss Helen Johnson -Of Bar-croft the best Gas on the market. J. Clare McDerby was at Hastings is spending the week with Miss Lovi- children of Detroit visited Mr. and 1Shafer and children of Battle Creek Friday. .. M Everts. Mra. E. L. Kane at Thornapple lake ISundayed at the same place. Ellis Gutchees was at Charlotte Car load of new goods In at the Mr. and Mrs. B. Schmels of New Sunday. Sunday. Ev­ York City visited Mrs. John Mix. Mis* Helen Kinne and two friends Moneysworth Sales Co. store. Ball game Sunday. Bellevue vs. Wednesday. were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Har- ।erything you can think ot and then some. See us. F.red G. Baker, Nashville. ley Ktnne and Miss Hazel Ktanc, i Earl Mrs. H. E. Wright and Mrs. __ buyer and manager.—Advt. Raymond Dahlstrom of Lansing VanAlstiue were in Hastings Monday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman of was home over Sunday. on business. T. K. Reid and wife of Hastings MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Misses Mary and Mabie Parker Mrs; Viola Riley and daughter of and James Scheldt and family of Battle Creek came .Sunday for the funeral of J. B. Mix. and Mrs. Minnie were at Lansing Monday. Maple Grove called on friends in the Vermont called on Mrs. John Mix, Traxler Phone 77 returned home with them to Monday. ' Mrs. C. Caasell of Lansing called village Friday. Always tho Same, and Always Good Chas. Cargo and C. D. Kimberley !stay for an indefinite time. on Mrs. John Mix Monday. Mrs. Leslie Wright of Barre, Ver­ Mr. and Mre. John F. Mason and Lee Meyers of Battle Creek spent mont, te the guest this week of Mrs. of Bellevue called on the former’s son Ted of Crystal Falls spent the sister, Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, and famRobert Surine. Sunday with the home folks. fore part of the week with the for­ lly, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes were at • Special, Saturday only, silk dressMrs. Robert Surine has been mer's mother. Mrs. Mary Mason, and iee for 14.00 choice, at Moneysworth Hastings Friday on business. spending part of the week with her other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mra. E. A. Hannemann I Sales Co.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Wells and ba­ Mr. and Mre. H. F. Riggs and fam­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Gardner, by of Grand Rapids were here to at­ were in Grand Rapids Sunday. at Hastings. Henry Dickson went to Hastings ily and Mre. M. E. Larkin were In tended the funeral of J. B. Mix, SunEd. Messimer and family and Mrs. daj. lensing Thursday. Miss Esther Dull went home Tuesday for an X-ray of his hip. Mias Ula Nelson of Mt. Pleasant Mae Bradford will move soon Into 'with them for a few days' visit. Floyd Cole of Battle Creek called the Johnson residence, formerly the called at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and on Mrs. Agnes Gilman. Sunday. Barker home. Are easily prepared if you will take advantage of our daughter Hazel called on Mre Olm­ Mise Iva Gage of Battle Creek Wm. Sample Sunday. The Misses Mary and Helen Echti- stead's splendid stock of fancy groceries and delicacies. The Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalama­ sister, Mrs. L. O. Greenman. spent Sunday with the home folks. zoo are spending a few days with rel­ naw, Juna Mead and Mildred Riley ■and brother. J. W. Cargo, and fami­ following items will be of help, to you in the providing Glenn White of Charlotte spent atives in the village. of Hastings called at the Porter Kin- jly. in Bellevue Sunday afternoon. of appealing menus. the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beison and ne home Sunday. The Junior department of the Howard Smith of Ionia te staying family attended the Beison reunion Mr. and Mra. Walter Leedy and COLLEGE INN BRANDS Sunday school will pic­ with Mr. and Mra. G. C. Pennlgton. at Clear Lake Sunday. three sons of Grand Rapids are Evangelical at the Putnam park Wednesday spending the week with their aunt. nic 50c Chicken a la King ■ Miss Margaret Nash te spending s afternoon. August 18th, 192.6. Bring Miss Edna M. Schulze, who has Mrs. C. N. Leedy. few days with relatives at Lansing. been attending school at Ypsilanti, dishes and eats. Pot luck supper. 35c Welsh Rarebit.......... Clarence Shaw and aon Raymond ' Mr. and Mr*. Dewey Jones and arrived honje Friday. Georgia Grlbbin is visiting Mtes Mra. Eunice Mead vialted Mrs. daughter of Maple Grove spent Mon­ 40c Chop Suey................. Mrs. Orra Wheeler and son Good­ and Marguerite Mack in Lacey this week. Bernice Shaw at Pennock hospital In day 1 evening with their parents, vis­ rich were home from Jackson a cou­ Hastings, Sunday. Robert Surine and Emory Morris iting with tbe latter’s Mater. Mre. C. 25c La Choy Sprouts............. were at Detroit Saturday and Sunday. ple of days last week. Mr. and Mr*. Marsh and daughter : Fred J. Potter and children leave Vera of Kalamazoo were Sunday via- R. Cobb, and family from Bessemer. 30c Oriental Show You Sauce Miss Mabel Parks returned from today for a week’s visit with rela­ Sunday was Eiwin Nash's birthday, itore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. summer school at Ypsilanti Monday; tives at Cleveland. Ohio. and bis sister, Mre. A. B. Smith, and 25c Original Dunbar Shrimp.. George Campbell. family of Bellevue, and cousin, E. R. Mrs. Bert Pember of Detroit is vis­ Mre. Chas. R. Brown spent Tues­ Mr. and Mra. Azor Leedy and 20c Port Royal Oysters ...... iting her steter. Mra. Frank Purchte, day with her sister, Mre. George daughter Mildred and Mrs. Eunice ,Potts, and family of Lansing were here to help him celebrate the occa­ Jr. Ragla, near VermontvUle. Frank spent Sunday with Mra. C. N. sion. • 30c Curtis Tuna, white meat. Mra. Jennie Meyers te spending a Leedy in Kalamo. Harvey Leedy left Tuesday morn ­ Born. August 5, to Mr. and Mra few days on her farm near Blanch­ ing for Butler, Ohio, to attend the 28c Corn Beef, 12 oz. can .... Mrs. S. W. Powers, who has been Everett ■ Benson of Lansing, a seven ard. taking treatments for some time at pound ' Garber and Leedy reunion. daughter, who will answer to Boys* suits and men's suits for a Battle Creek hospital, spent the j the name of Joyce Eleanor. Mrs. Charley Snow of Otsego is spend­ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 23.60 up. at Moneysworth Sales Co. Benson was formerly Miss Marjorie ing a few days at the home of Mr. week end at home. Advt. Mtes Dorothy Green, who has been iLane. and Mrs. Willis H. Snow. 6 boxes of Strikalite Matches for ................. 28c Miss Esther Dull te home on a va­ spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and Miss Feme Schulze spent Monday Chester Hoffman at South Haven, re- ,the Misses Hazel and Geraldine at­ cation from summer school at Ypsi­ and Tuesday with her cousin. Miss turned home Friday. lanti. ।tended tbe 5th annual reunion of the H. W. Cole of Grand Rapids called Velma Moore at Middleville. Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter ,Olmstead family at Mary Lane park on Mr. and Mra. Truman Cole last Mrs. Clara Glpe and daughter Edith visited friends at Grand Ledge ।in South Assyria. Thursday of last Friday. Mary have returned to their home and attended the farmer's picnic at ,week. Footwear Groceries in Ashland,_________________ Ohio, after visiting at the. Lansing last. week. Rev. Lloyd Mead of Lansing call-_________ ______ Miss Margaret Snugge of Kalama­ ed on hte mother. Mra. Eunice Mead, ihome of Mr. and Mrs. George ThomMr. and Mra. Shirley Moore and ,zoo te spending two weeks with her Sunday. as. children of Fife Lake spent the past (grandmother. Mrs. Lila B. Sydne. week with friends and relatives in ;Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and around Nashville. iSnuggs came up for Saturday and EK= Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds and Sunday. 1 Henry Derose and family of Pauld­ Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter Edith attended the camp meeting at Sun- ।ing. Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Derose's field Tuesday evening. isteter, Mrs. Chas. Diamante and fami­ Mr. and Mra. J. M. Rausch and Mr. Ily. Mre. Diamante and guests spent with Mr*. Ellen Spanuoia and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand yesterday : Now showing new fall Outing Flannels, 1921 Rapids spent several days with at i Fowlerville. Little Jane Eastland of Detroit te friends In Toledo. Ohio. 1 yd. wide; no heavier or bettier outing made. a few weeks wkh her Kenneth Lykins has charge of the spending i Mr. and Mrs. J. S. A. M. Smith cream station, while the grandparents, i Greene, wbile her parents are on a We still have some good patterns in Summer Dress Goods to local manager. Gall Lykins, is out ' motor trip through Eastern Canada select from. Only one pattern of a kind. of town on hte vacation. and Nova Scotia. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. W. 1 Do you enjoy splendid singing' and Ipxwich Silk Hose for ladies, guaranteed, 20 different shades G. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. George excellent Impersonation*? Come to Biurgess of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. ' at 98c per pair. We also have one at $0c per pair. L. C. Davis of Castleton. 1the Methodist church on Thursday evening. August IK-and hear the Men’s Topkis Union Suits, athletic style. Why pay more, j ; Mr. and Mra. H. F. Riggs and fam- 'Yinger quartet. .'Admission 25 and lly of Dayton. Ohio, and Mrs. M. E. 10 . cents.—Advt.* at $1.00 per suit. Larkin have been spending their va­ Mr. and Mre. Henry Fashbaugh cation at Sherman lake. and granddaughter Barbara of Sara­ Bic Yuk Work Shirts, full cut, (uaruteed, no Mcoodo, Mrs. Mary Brooks and Mr. and 'nac spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. at S1.00. Mra. Ezra Tungate of Battle Creek Floyd FWghner. Mre. Blla FJighner returned home with them for a All ladies’ Low Shoes at 25c off per pair. and Chas. Faust Thursday. throe weeks' visit. lira. Caroline Shopbell and Mte* Members of tbe local St. Cyril Men's and boys’ 2-20 Overalls. Men's 2.20 Jackets. Marjorie Dall al Castleton are spend- church to the number of about 126 Ing a couple of weeks with Mr. and gathered at Putnam park Sunday for Mrs. George Owen at Leslie. Weinbrenner Work Shoes for men, all solid leather, Mil a picnic and basket dinner. The waukee made. meeting of friends was greatly en­ B. Stanley and eon Allen of Battle joyed by all present. Creek called at tbe home of Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Martin Graham, Mr. Mre. Wm. Sample. Sunday. and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans and Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feighner and E. Price spent the week end visiting son Bruce of Detroit and Mre. EH* In Fremont and Edmore and attend­ Feighner spent the week end with ing their annual family reunion at Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner. Croton Dam on the Muskegon river. Mr. and Mre. Ren Buchanan and Thirty five guests were present, com­ Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots Buy a higher quality for ieaa money. It pays Mr. and Mre. Homer Thornton of ing from Fremont, Walkerville. Grand Rapids called at the Floyd Laaelng, Edmore. Hesperte Owosso Feighner home Sunday afternoon. and Nashville. YOU MUST NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME State Savings Bank SOMETIMES YOU GET Something For Nothing The Independent Oil Co APPETIZING MEALS E. C. KRAFT Don’t Fail To See At Kleinhans' ZEMER And Save Money ZEMER W. H. KLEINHANS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-08-19.pdf 608a9e47b57679da01b5c455b4dd500f PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1926 I. O. O. F. PICNIC. CHANCE SCHOOL REUNION. Thornapple Lake, Sunday, August 22. The Chance school district, No. 4, Nashville, Woodland, Freeport and will hold its sixth annual reunion on Hastings lodges will, participate. A the school grounds Saturday, August big program of sporting events. Bas­ 28. AU former pupils,, teachers and ket dinner from 12 to 1.30 o'clock. Are AU of the friends are cordially invited to at­ Bring the family and enjoy the day Company in Good Standing Finan­ tend. Pot luck dinner; bring dish­ Stores Closed Today (Thursday) es. Mrs. Carrie Weeks, Secretary. While Business and Professional cially, and Proposed Sale of Men Picnlck at Thornapple. Property 1® Voted DESTITUTE STRANGER COUNTY CANDIDATES Down. (M1MMITS SUICIDE. FOR PRIMARY ELECTION. Nashville business and profasaional The annual meeting of the Nash­ No Contest .Among Democrats, But men have declared a holiday, and all School History Compiled E Aged Man, Without Money or Home, Ends Life by Drinking Iknaville Co-Operative Elevator associa­ Several Republicans File Petitions the stores In the village will be clos­ by Mn. FERN CROSS = ed today (Thursday) while the mer­ tion was held Wednesday evening, tured Alcohol. for Different Offices. chants and their families enjoy an August IL at the Nashville Club llllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll? outing at Thornapple lake. It is an auditorium with an attendance that An aged stranger, who had been surpassed any meeting on record, Tuesday of last week was the fin­ all day affair, and the picnickers can frequenting the village streets for a al day for filing nominating peti­ follow their personal inclinations In * Don't Lose Your Pluck. about ono hundred and seventy of days and who refused to The tions. and we give below the list of the forenoon, spending the time fish­ When things are running crosswise couple reveal his identity, became despond­ stockholders being present. and the engine's out of gear, meeting was called to order by Pres­ candidates who secured the requir­ ing, boating, bathing or visiting, as over his destitute condition and ident ed number of signatures on their they prefer. Each family will take When the road is rough and rocky, ent E. D. Olmstead. The financial on Monday decided to shuffle off the report of the association was read by papers and whose names will appear their own eats for the| basket dinner and the sky is far from clear, coil by imbibing freely of de­ H. B. Andrews, and showed that the on the ballots at the primary elec­ When you’re plainly up against it, mortal natured alcohol. At noon he was tion on September 14th: For the afternoon the entertain­ and you're surely out of luck. found in an inebriated condition in company was in good financial con­ Republican. ment committee have prepared a pro­ That's the time to use your courage the village park and was locked up dition and had made a good substan­ Representative—Joseph L. Camp­ gram that should furnish plenty of and to show your stock of pluck. by Deputy Sheriff Green on a drunk tial gain In the past year. The first amusement. It is as follows: Most anyone can travel on a road charge. of July last, the end of thefiscai year bell. . Sheriff—Dale Winslow of Barry, Band Concert by Nashville High that's smooth and clear; -the association, the organization, He was able tu walk to the village of And any one can get there if he on­ bastile, if called upon to do so, could have Nelson Willison of Johnstown, Cor­ School band. but later in the day became nelius Manni of Hastings. 1st prize. Cracker race, for boys, ly had to steer; every dollar of its indebtedness ill and a physician was sum­ paid County Clerk—Myron E. Tucker* jackknife. But when the motor's balky and seriously and have the entire plant and better moned. He was found to be iu a man of Assyria, Morris 0. Hill of 1st prize. Peanut race, for girls, you're running in the muck, $8,000 inventory free from any Critical condition, due to alcoholic than Hastings. box of candy. If you’re ever going to get there you poisoning, whatever. and was taken in Hess' incumbrance County Treasurer — Edward L. Pop-drinking contest, for ladles. must call upon your pluck. The proposition of selling the to the county farm hospi­ Schantz of Nashville, Fred A. Smith 1st prize, aluminum dish pan. There's no thrill in easy sailing when ambulance tal ward, where he- expired a few property was offered the stockholders of Rutland, Alvin Smelker of Hast­ Free-for-All race, for business the skies are clear and blue; to act upon and after some discussion afterwards. ings. . Willis E. Streeter of Yankee men. 1st prize, toilet set ; 2nd prize, There's no joy in merely doing things hours a ballot wa* taken, the result of The suicide was premeditated, as is Springs. • cigars. that uny one can *do, clearly demonstrated that such by the following note found which Register of Deeds—Charles VanNail-driving contest, for ladies. But there is some satisfaction that is evidenced a proposition was very distasteful in one of his pockets: Winner takes hammer. mighty sweet to take, and not very much to their liking. Vranken of Baltimore. Nashville. Aug. 15, 1926. Prosecuting Attorney — Arthur E. Running rare, for girls under 14. When you reach a destination that To whom it may concern: The ballot stood: 115 votes to re­ toiiei'acjicles. you thought you’d never make.. the property and only 24 to sell. Kidder of Hastings. Calvin L. Ban­ Prizes, I am an old man, 80 years old, un­ tain Running race, for boys under 14. croft of Hastings. So when everything's against you able The meeting proceeded to take up to get work. Without friends Drain Commissioner — Frank Craw ­ Prizes, Jackknives. the regular order of business. Three and your plans are going wrong. dollars. I am going to try the directors, 3:00. Ball game. East side Just face the situation and keep or whose terms expired, were ford of Carlton, Robert B. Walker business other world. men (Chas. J. Betts, rapt.) Irving. moving right along. to be elected. Fred Brumm and E. of Circuit Jno. Doe. Court Commissioner — vs. West side business men (W. G. Don't sit down and wail and whim­ D. Olmstead were selected without P. S. I brought the liquor I have opposition Davis, capt.) Box of cigars to win­ G. Bauer of Hastings. per even tho' you may be stuck. to succeed themselves. Af­ William me from another town. Coroner—Frank G. Sheffield of ners. You're not absolutely helpless if you with ter, balloting three times. Wesley His personal belongings included a Band boys’ race. Hastings. still possess your pluck. pocketbook containing 73 cents, a Butler of Lacey was also elected. Democrat. handkerchief marked V. S. N.. knife, The board of Directors now stands: Sheriff—George Leonard of Delton. CROWDS INCREASING Class of 1898. Fred Brumm, Freel Garlinger, Ed. bundle of lead pencils, and Clerk—Charles A. Parker of Hast­ R. (B. Hayes Tieche, Ava Boise. El­ glasses, AT STAR THEATRE. the card of a Novelty company in Feighner, Earl Olmstead, Ed. Pen­ ings. sie Hough, Flora Boston, Perry Hoi­ Chicago. fold, Harley Andrews. Amos Wenger, Treasurer—Walter Snyder of Hast­ Patrons Show Appreciation of Qual­ kins, Charley Smith. Charles Quick. Alfred Baxter and Wesley Butler. ings. , Ed. Hafner, Estella Mix, Mabel Ros­ ity of Entertainment Offered. Mr. L. C. Nielson of Battle Creek, coe, Nellie Mason. Eva K. Beard (de­ SUGGEST REUNION OF a certified accountant who does the . Prosecuting Attorney—Kim Sigler Hastings. ceased),- Harry White. C. B. Mar­ MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS. auditing for the company, was of Drain Attendance at the Star theatre is Commissioner—Jas. Craw­ shall, Fred Wotrlng, Fred Reynolds, present, and in addition to other re­ steadily Increasing at a rate that is of Baltimore. Lloyd Jarrard (deceased.) Major H. L. Rockwood Calls Meet­ marks explained the excellent finan­ leyCircuit highly pleasing to Manager L. W. Court Commissioner—A.. ing to Consider Big iiet-Togethcial condition of the company, stat­ Face. He is operating the movie Cadwaliader of Hastings. Ed. Hafner attended the Nashville er Session in 1927. ing that he considered the offer of D. Coroners house each night in the week except — Dr. C. S. McIntyre of high school and graduated with the $15,000/ for the plant very unattrac­ night, and the. b’Mriness has Hastings. Dr. A. L. Taylor of Middle­ Tuesday class of 189&- After this he was a / picked up in a manner that far ex­ Izitaslng, Mich., Aug. 16, 1926. tive. farmer for several years, being em­ Mp/ Sanford, manager of the Bat- ville. ceeded his expectations. The qual­ My Dear Editor: . s ployed by Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Phil­ t>-'Creek Farm Bureau elevator, was ity of the features he is showing Next summer marks the tenth an­ also lips and others. He also worked in present and explained how mem­ (XF-OP CREAMERY PICNIC seems to meet with the approval of the hardware for Glenn Young &. Co. niversary of the entrance of the U. bers of his association supported the AT PUTNAM PARK FRIDAY. the public, and numerous patrons S. into the World War. Likewise the Later he was with the Lentz Table elevator with their business al ­ from neighboring towns are being at­ Co. In 1907 he was married to Miss beginning of the military activities though he did not pay within 6c per Mcmlwrs of Association Will Gather tracted to the local theatre. Emily Fish of Grand Rapids, who of many of our citizens. Further­ bushel as much as Post did for For Annual Basket Dinner and The program for the coming week more it marks the tenth anniversary was a saleslady in the dry goods Program. wheat. But by everybody working hi as follows: Norma Shearer in "His store of G. A. Gulden of Nashville. of the formation of military units for together and supporting their own In­ Secretary" on Thursday night; RinThey lived In the village for some home protection and training, on$ of stitution. when dividends were de­ The annual picnic of the Farmers’ Tin-Tin in "The Night Cry" on Frltime, then moved into the country to which was perfected in your com­ clared at the end of the year it was Co-Operative Creamery association of dav and Saturday; Lon Chaney in do farming for themselves. After munity. It is regarding this that found that the stockholders had re­ Nashville will be held at Putnam “The Road to Mandalay" on Sunday a couple of years Mr. Hafner's health the writer is asking your co-opera­ ceived more for their wheat than Park on Friday of this week. As in and Monday: and Laura LaPlant in failed him and they were compelled tion. would have received had they the past a cordial invitation is ex­ "Poker Faces" on Wednesday night. During the years of 1917-18. four they to leave the farm. Then he obtained been shorfirighted enough to have tended to the public to participate in This week the management is a position with Uncle Sam and has and part of the time five companies hauled their wheat to the other the big basket dinner at noon and al­ starting an innovation in the way of acted as rural mail clerk for the past located at Marshall, Eaton Rapids, places quoting a higher price (which so to enjoy the fine program which a "Variety Night" on Thursdays, nine years. Please don't tell him, Charlotte, Nashville and Hastings of course, as must be expected, some has been prepared. when the general admission charge but his patrons all along his route were joined together more or lens as of them did.) Mr. Sanford expressed The programs The forenoon will be spent in a will be only a dime. one unit. It was the writer's pleas­ speak very highly of him. the opinion that if every member will be of the same high class that is social way. visiting and renewing old Mr. and Mrs. Hafner have had two ure to be somewhat responsible for would -do his bit, by supporting the acquaintances. At noon, coffee and, shown on other, nights. fine children. We regret to tell you this unit looking back over the in­ association and co-operating to help lemonade will be furnished Cree, and j In addition, in each week's advt. that Louis, their oldest child, a bril­ tervening time and realizing some­ irou out the difficulties which the each family la requested to bring tn The News he 1» pnblljhlng the liant young man of 16 years, lost his thing of the happenings and knowing Board of Directors are bound to en­ their own dishe* to procure these re­ natnee ot tout people lielnf In this life about a year ago in an automo­ what a desire there is on the part of counter, the nssodatlon could not vicinity, who will be given two free from the stands. bile accident. He would have grad­ most of us to get "Back Home" now help but prosper and all concerned freshments At one o'clock. Central Standard tickets to any show listed in the advt. uated with the class of 1926. We all and then it ueemB to me that it profit thereby. time, the following program will be if they will call at the box office. would be most fitting to have a real mourn with them in their loss. 51 Community Singing, led by Rev. G. BAR DISEASE FROM Miss Genevieve is a Junior in grand old home-coming next summer school this next year. She has a Sme time, one day at least of which STATE LAUDED BY STATE FAIR STOCK. uld be made a day of general getHIGH OFFICIALS. E. Wright charming personality, possessing the Reading by Ferris Lathrop. together for those In these five com ­ English air of the Hafners and Clean Bill of Health Will be Demand­ Talk by our County Agricultural enough Irish from her good mother munities who took some rather ac­ Government Says Michigan Leads in Agent, Paul J. Rood. ed For All Entries at Detroit. to make her quick and witty. She tive part in <be above named organ­ Exposition. Reading by Mrs. Cheater Smith. Neariy All Branches of Conser ­ izations as well as performed mili ­ will sure make good in anything she Vocal Duet by the Walton Brothtary service in other units of the reg­ vation Work. undertakes. The bar, will be up ,g»ln« animal Mr. and Mrs. Hafner are workers ular eervee. It would give an oppor­ Violin Solo by Miss Gladys Rem- disease of any kind at the Michigan tunity for these men and their fam ­ in church and community affairs, and Michigan leads practically every Fair this year. are always interested in anything.per- ilies to meet, visit and play together state in the union in nearly all ln8Address by Prof. Reed of the Dairy State Elaborate preparations to guard taintng to the betterment of .man­ for a day. It would make it easy for branches of conservation work de­ Department of the Michigan State the health of the thousands of dol­ the local communities to attract back kind. lars worth of prize stock which will home these families that have been clare reports and statements made by College. be in the barns during the Fair have tailed into active fields in other sec­ high officials of the federal govern­ ment at Washington. This excep­ GREAT RECEPTION been made by Dr. B. J. Killham. «tete tions. It would enable us all to do 1'. M. C. A. ITEMS. tional praise is of more than ordinary GIVEN GOVERNOR. veterinarian. No stone will be left The quarterly meeting of the homage to those of our associates interest to residents of Michigan in to employ all the aids of county committee of the Barry coun­ who have been called to answer the view of the fact that the state had no Voters of Michigan Show Their Es­ unturned modern science in keeping contag­ ty Young Men’s Christian associa­ last roll. In short it would be won­ conservation department much over ious diseases from gaining any start teem for Hardest Working tion was held . t camp last Friday derfully agreeable to a lot of us to five years ago. Official. evening, as guests of the camp. Af­ have such an opportunity. al Hog cholera and tuberculosis in One of the first acts of Governor That we might know how it will ter a big dinner, served by Mrs. zMex J. Groesbeck when he assumed Political observers declare that the cattle are now two most dangerous Stedge. the committee listened to re­ appeal to these communities locally the Governor's chair was to create reception being accorded Governor diseases against which bars must be ports of officers and to Mr. E. C. Ed­ the following suggestion is made and a conservation department. The Groesbeck on his various tours of raised when great number, of an monds of Hastings and Von Furniss plan proposed: Lets as many as will from each of state had a fish and game warden and the state is something never before mala are gathered tor a big fair. All regarding the conference that they a fire warden and that was about all hoga entered for exhibition at the attended at Lake Geneva early In the five communities named, meet to­ there was to it. The work of its con­ experienced in the history ofc the State Fair mint be tamunlaedagalnet July. A very interesting report gether this week Sunday from five to servation department in a little more state. "Stumping" campaigns origi­ cholera, and proof will be demanded nated in Michigan when Moses Wis­ eight o’clock, at the Hotel Grounds these men gave. than five years has raised the state the entry application, thlli rear. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Howe visited on Thornapple lake in Barry Co. to first rank in this greatly needed ner first ran for Governor. He car­ with The blggeet problem of all In con­ ried his message direct to the people, camp Sunday and gave the boys or­ During the twilight we on talk the work. just as Governor Groesbeck is doing nection with animal dleeaae control matter over and decide on the fol­ anges. According to the last annual re­ in this campaign. at the eipoaltlon. according to Dr. Ned Tieche and Merlin Gage vis­ lowing questions: That the voters appreciate it is Killham. llee In the field °t borine Shall we have a grand old home port of the United States foreot ser­ ited camp Friday evening with Mr. Here again evidence coming next year and get the boys vice, "Michigan planted on its state evident from the great turnouts the tuberculoala. and Mrs. Von Furntea. forests in 1924 over 6,500,000 trees Governor is having. In some of the of tuborcnlln teet will be The coming state Y convention at with their families back? on 5,691 acres, about two thirds as with entry application®. Michigan northern and eastern communities of If ao, “ Where shall we have it? Hillsdale bids fair to be well attend­ Get an Idea as to when it beet be many trees as were planted in all the state visited by him. local resi­ is now engaged in a great ed from Barry county National forests." Department offi­ dents say the crowds were the great­ losis eradication campaign, and all C. L. Glasgow and L. C. Cook and held. Get something of an organization cials say the plant this year will tar est they have ever had at political the facilities at the ®tate s command wife attended the committee meet­ will be back of the health work at meetings. to carry it out in case it seems ad­ exceed that of any previous year. ing at eamp Friday evening. Colonel Allen 8. Peck. Associate The Governor terms this cam­ visable to have it. Federal Forester, recently stated that paign a battle againM politicians who lhA™»g other dloeaae danger, Here is hoping that each commun ­ C. M. Lantz and wife and his son Michigan’s forest fire tower system are determined to find ermine all the agalnat which careful prevention and wife of Mansfield, Ohio, spent ity will see to it that a good repre­ Is one of the most perfect in the constructive things that have been ■tope are being takeo la the ro-ealled the latter part of the week in the vil­ sentation is on hand to talk the mat­ United State. In 1921 Michigan bad done in recent years—and the vast "fair diaease or flu of hoga, a disr ter over as well a® visit this week lage. Mr. Lantz was born in Nash­ but 15 forest fire towers. It now crowds attracted to his meetings in­ e®M which has bothered ooma at eight 9- »• ville in the year 1867, hla father, B. Sunday from five to has 114 and this year every acre of dicates ths keen interest of Michigan county and state fairs In recent Respectfully, jr. Lantz, being in bootnsu here at forest land will be within the range taxpayers in his fight to keep poli­ H. L. Rockwood. that time, conducting a ehoe repair ticians from again securing control One time Major First Batl. M. S. T. of observers. •bop. The Lantz* left Nashville Comparative fish plantings of vari­ of public basineas. POMTTCAL ANNOUNCEMENT. about 1870, but visited Nash villa a ous states show that Michigan leads I wish to announce to the voters BRICK SCHOOL REUNION. few years later. However, Mr. Lantz in efforts to keep Its streams and The Seventh Annual Burgess Re­ of Barry county tfcat I am <«*“**• told Uf during hte visit that about Teachers, clMsmatea and friends, lakes filled with game fish. The wae'held at John Ball-park, date for county dark on the Bapuhthe only building that he has any come to the old Brick school reunion fish plant last year exceeded 228,000­ union Rapid®. Saturday, August 7. lican ticket. As I have had sever*! recollection of was the old mill now which will be held Thursday. August 000 more than that of any other Grand About sixty were present. The fore­ vears' experience m a townsaip of­ conducted by Otto B. J. Lass. While 26. at the Frank Furlong grove. A state. noon was epent in meeting old ac­ ficer I feel qualified to fill the office. here they located a distent relative, fine program is being prepared that In all other branches of its work, quaintances, and at noon a pot luck Your support at the Primary elec­ Mrs Millie Roe. you cannot afford to miss. Come the Conservation Department has dinner was served. The afternoon tion on September 14, will be greatly once more and live over the old won similar praise from those pos­ was spent in games and seeing the appreciated. Basket dinner at sessing a thorough knowledge of con­ animal® in the park. Friendo were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Provin of De­ school days. Myron E. Tuckerman. troit visited the latter's sister, Mrs. noon. ditions in other states. present from Petoskey, Detroit. Bertha Cotton, Sec. Reuben Bivens, and attended the pic­ Coming next week, hardware, Grand Rapids. Hastings. Bellevue, nic of the four schools at Morgan The sixteenth annual reunion of Nashville, Battle Creek. Albion and granite ware, dry goods, and all kinds last week. Mrs. Provin wax for­ HILL FAMILY REUNION Fred G. the Barry county officials and former Chelsea. The next reunion will be of mdse, at a low price. merly Mrs. Mary Buxton Gilmore, The annual Hill reunion will be, officials was held at Thornapple lake held at Geo. Hattley's, Chelsea. R. R. Baker says he made the best buys of and she was married to Mr. Provin in held at Thornapple lake on Labor Wednesday. August 17. A chicken No. 4. the first Saturday in August, the year for the Moneysworth Salee Day. Sept. 6. dinner was served at the hotel. 1927. Co.—Advt. £>UIUIUIIIIIII111III1IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IU>£ Where = Nashville High Grads? CO-OP. ELEVATOR ASSM. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING NASHVILLE MERCHANTS TAKE DAY'S VACATION NUMBER 4 BUSINESS NEWS —Pictorial patterns. McDerby'a. —Monarch icing tea. McDerby'a. —Corbin quality teas. McDerby's. —Hekman's cookies. McDerby'a, thia IssueGlasgow. —Threshing coal that is good. W. J. Liebhauser. —Buy 2 cans of Kitchen Klenzer; get one free. McDerby’s. —Elevator closes at noon plcnia days, Thursday and Friday. —Our famous Zaka coffee makes a real drink. Wenger & Troxel. —Every man should read Glas­ gow’s advt.—it is for men only. —Linoleum, all widths—best qual­ ity and nice patterns. Glasgow's. —Have you tried any of that fine cottage cheese we are selling? Wongr & Troxel. —We have on hand a good stock of cedar posts for line fence; also large posts for corners and ends. W. J. Liebhauser. —We have made a new price list on field fence, which is considerably lower. If you are needing any fence give us a call. W. J. Liebhauser. —Nbw is a good time to have your winter supply of coal pu£_in your bln. We have on hand hard and soft coals coke and Pocahontas. Let us fill your bln. W. J. Liebhauser. —We have just unloaded a car of Western cedar shingles 215M, an ex­ tra clear, at >5.00 per M., and the Premium clears at $5.50 per M. That price holds good only while the car lasts. Now is the time to buy your shingles. W- J- Liebhauser. Wanted—-A Thousand Dogs Everyone bringing a dog to . the Star Theatre on Friday, August 20, at 2:30 p. m., will receive a ticket good that night to' the "Night Cry." All dogs must be tied with a rope or chain. Bring on your dogs!—Advt. Thursday nights at the Star are "Variety Nights." That means that the Star Theatre will show a variety of the best pictures going. You will see Westerns, Comedies, Serials, Jong and abort subjects galore and aU for a dime. Bring the family and come early.—Advt. NASHVILLE B, BELLEVUE 0. Independents Even Series with Eat­ on County Team with Shut-out in Sunday Game. The Nashville ball team tied tho series with Bellevue at Riverside park Sunday afternoon, shutting out the Eaton county team by a score of 5 to 0. Sprague and Yarger were the battery for Nashville, and “Dub" had the visitors breaking their backs trying to connect with his floater®. H6 got seven strike^jute, and allowed but four safe hits scattered through as many innings. . 01’ John Eubanks was on the mound for Bellevue, but had his us­ ual luck in pitching against the lo­ cals.' He struck out five Nashville batten and allowed only seven hits, but he was given wretched support his team-mates committing six bob­ bles in the field, all bat one of which figured In the scoring. Nashville scored twice in the first inning, on three errors and only one life. Hess dumped one in front ot safe when Wilson fumbled his grounder. Martin hit a low fly to center field, which G. Lesser juggled for a bit before it got away from him, and Hess scored. On a peg to third to catch Yarger, R. Eubank® let the ball go through him and Denny romped home. Nashville's other three tallies were made in the fifth. Townsend was safe at first on Wilson’s error. Surine hit to short, and another error gave him life. Hess dumped one in font of the plate and Mahoney threw to third to catch Townsend, but his peg was late and the bases were filled. Yarger hit eafely to center field, scor­ ing Townsend, but the throw-in caught Surine at the plate. Martin scored Hess and Yarger with a single to right. The figures of the game were as follows: AB R H E NASHVILLE Townsend, 3rd 1 0 Surine, 1st ..... 0 0 1 Hess, 2nd ........ 2 Yarger, c ....... .. 1 0 0 0 Martin, rf -----0 0 Sprague, p ---0 0 0 Baxter. If ____ 0 0 Dean, ss ....... — 0 Gardner, cf — Bellevue Boult, as ...... Reynolds, rf 36 5 AB R H Mahoney, c IL Eubank®, 3rd J. Eubanks, p . Wilson, 2nd —. Lmwf, cf‘ G. ’ 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Edward L. Schanta, Candidate for the Nomination for County Trearor- at the primary September 14, 1936. Was village and township clerk sev­ eral years, have had eighteen years’ experience In general banking as a»•fetant cashier. Castleton township has not had a representative at the court house for several years. Am not a third term advocate. Your support will be greatly appreciated. �IP ■■■■■■■■a tales of the CMrty-Second THE HOME OF CLEAN PICTURES COPYRIGHT 1926 By Lt CoL G. W. Carlock. West Salem. Wil. Your Banking Silo! You store your grain for protection—conven­ ience—marketing purposes. Why not handle your money the same way? Put it where it’s safe, where you can get it when you need it and where it has a “market value” to you! We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings! Make this bank your banking silo. It’s bur­ glar proof and fire proof. And your funds will be handled under State supervision. Farmers & Merchants Bank The 32nd on the Soil of France. On March 7 and 8. 1918. the In­ fantry of the 32nd went ashore and was mighty glad to feel solid land be­ neath its feet again. A process ot breaking up the division began at once. The 127th went to Bordeaux to build barracks. The 125th and 126th were put to work building railroads and warehouses and the 128th started out for the 10th Train­ ing Area between Dijon and Langres in the northeast part of France. Presently word went around that the 32nd was a replacement division. This meant it would furnish men and officers to replace losses In other di­ visions, train new men for the same purpose but never fight as a unit HThe effect of this status was quick­ ly apparent when an order came down to the 128th to send 1100 pri­ vates and nine captains to the First Division. These captains included Wildish of Neillsville. King of Hud­ son. Ernsperger‘of Portage. Lucas of Wausau, Nath news of Menominee. Smith of Neeah, Undbaum of W’hitewater, Holden of Sparta and Cald­ well of Janesville, all Wisconsin of­ ficers. There was not a better group of line officers in the division and their subsequent records with the First were In many instances bril­ liant. King was killed in the SL Mihiel drive. Nathneas was twice wounded, Wildish became a batta­ lion commander, Caldwell likewise was wounded-twice, Llndbaum and Holden were severely gassed. Officers of the First freely acknowledged that the 1100 privates were never equaled by any similar group of replacements. It was a sorrowful day in the 128th when these men marched to the rail­ road to entrain. Naturally there was grief,and con­ sternation when this process began. While the Division Commander coun­ selled his officers to give their whole COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. ’ Estate of Jacob H. Niess, order al­ lowing claims entered. Estate of Theodore 8. DeMott, or­ der confirming sale entered. Estate of Mary Slawson, release of guardian filed, discharge issued,.es­ tate enrolled. Estate of Sarah L. Mosher, testi­ mony of witnesses filed, order de­ terming heirs entered. Estate of George Rickie, petition for appointment of administrator ASSOCIATION filed, order for publication entered. Hoodoo in Tennis Estate of Eugene W. Scott, peti­ tion for license to sell real estate In tennis circles it Is generally filed, order for publication entered. reckoned unlucky for a player to wear Estate ot Chester Hyde, inventory AUGUST 19, 1926 green, and even n racquet strung with THURSDAY, filed. green gut or with green binding on Estate ot Vona J. Texter, testi­ Encored at the post office at Naabthe frame Is looked at askance by, vllle, Michigan, for transportation mony of witnesses filed, order de­ many players. through the mails as serond-claae termining heirs entered. Estate of James B. Mosher, testi­ matter. mony of witnesses filed, order de­ termining heirs entered. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Estate of Emma Sutherland, proof In Lower Peninsula of Michigan of will filed, order admitting will to 82.00 per year; elsewhere in the probate entered, bond filed and let­ United States, 82.50 per yew. In ters ftsued. order limiting settle­ Canada 83.00 per year. ment entered, petition for hearing ot A cash discount of 50 cents is glv- claims filed, notice to creditors is­ «- from these rates for strictly caab- sued. . , Estate of Don Everett, order al­ In-adritnce payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 lowing claims entered. cents. Estate of Afton D. Smith, order al­ Cash-ln-advance payment Is con­ lowing claims entered. Estate of Alfred L. Ormsbe. waiver strued to mean that subscription^ must be paid prior to or during the of notice filed, order allowing ac­ month in which subscription expiree count entered, discharge issued, es­ If not ao paid, no discount will be al­ tate enrolled. Estate of George S. Thorpe, peti­ lowed. tion for license to morgage filed, or­ der for publication entered. Estate of Margaret B. Freeman, OBITUARY. Susan McKelvey, daughter of John­ annual account filed, order for publi­ entered. son and Sarah McKelvey, was born cation of Helen J. Patton, release at New Hartford, New York, Octo­ of Estate guardian filed, discharge issued, ber 22, 1843. When a child «he enrolled. moved with her parents to Oneida, estate Estate of Henry F. Smith, final ac­ N. Y., where she grew to young wo­ manhood. In 1873 she moved with count and receipts filed, order al­ LET US EXPLAIN THE her parents to Michigan and Decem­ lowing account entered. Estate of Frank E. Wallace, final DIET SYSTEM ber 23, 1875, was united in marriage to Geo. 0. Dean, of Maple Grove, account filed. Fig and Bran Flakes, good where they resided until six years ago, when they moved to the present Applications On File. for constipation. 36 home at Nashville. Her departure Harry A. Robert*, Hastings, 25 is the first break in the family cir­ Lena E. Courser, Hastings, Large Pkg. 25c 76 cle. During all these fifty years her Milton Nobles, Grandville. 69 Immediate family, husband, children Minnie E. Nobles. Hastings, 21 and grandchildren have been spared Calvin L. Smith. Hartings. to her. Stella C. Carter. Lake Odessa.i. 19 William Barber. Hastings, When a child she became a mem­ Jessie May Turner, Hastings, ber of the Methodist church and through ail of life’s vicissitudes was strengthened and comforted by her Quit Claim Deeds. faith. She was a good companion, Harold E. Stavera et al to Emma J. home maker and mother, oue whom Stavern, parcel Twp. of Prairieville, her children loved to please. Several C and S brands to She is survived by the husband, England and wife, to Alice four son*. Will of Nashville. R|«i L. Morris choose from. Harding. Twp. of Orangeville and and George of Battle Creek and Aur- Yankee Springs, parcel Sec. 5 & 6, ie of Sault Ste Marie and one daugh­ No. 2, can Peas...........10c ter, Effa, of Nashville,^four grand­ 81.00. Alice L. Harding to Morris Eng­ sons and one granddaughter, two land and wife, Twp. of Orangeville No. 3, can Tomatoes, brothers, Johnson McKelvey of Oneida, N. Y.. and Berry McKelvey and Yankee Sprlnks. Sec. 5 and 6, 2 for........................... 35c of 81-00. Pasadena, Calif., and many oth­ parcel, Fred O. Hughes and wife to Sadie er relatives and friends. No. 2, can Tomatoes, Hauser, parcel, Twp. of Orangeville, Sec. 26, 81.00. 15c, 2 for................... 25c CARD OF THANKS. Samuel H. Denny and wife to Ella 2lbs. Ginger Snaps.. .25c We wish to gratefully acknowledge Sheldon. Twp. of Orangeville. Sec. 16. 81.00. the many expressions of kindness 2 cans Sardines in oil. 15c and sympathy during the long Illness Ella Sheldon to Samuel H. Denny and wife, Twp. of Orangeville, Sec. Lg. pkg. Rolled Oats. .25c and loss of our wife and mother. Geo. O. Dean and family.' 16. 81.00. Ancient Nursing Bottles IKE NASHVILLE NEWS That the ancient Egyptians had nursing bottles for their babies, supe­ rior to those of the, present day. is Member Michigan Preus Aasodation. asserted by Ralph V. G. Magoffin, president of the Archeological Insti­ SUSTAINING MEMBER tute of America. He exhibited one in use in 1200 B. C. to prove this. The bottom is heavy to prevent tipping NATIONAL EDITORIAL over and the sides nre square, to pre­ 1996 1926 vent rolling. 08732064 hearted allegiance to the orders ot. higher authority he was too much of I a fighter himself to allow his division ! to be taken away piecqfneal without a struggle. Fortunately tor hi* cause the great German offensive of March 1918 began and shoved the British back to Amiens. There was urgent need for trained soldiers. Our Secretary of War was In France. To blm and to General Pershing and to other superiors went the Commander of the 32nd. They were reminded that men to do labor could be secur­ ed anywhere but trained soldiers were scarce. The men of the 32nd bad trained for eight months and were the pick of their class In the United). State*. Reluctantly an or­ der was issued making the . 32nd a '•temporary combat division”. That “temporary” order was never revok­ ed and the brilliant record of the 32nd was made as a temporary com­ bat division. In early April the division was as­ sembled in the 10th Training Area. A few replacements came in and men from other regiments of the division were transferred to the 128th to equalize the regiments. Line com­ panies then averaged 150 men each. A brief course of Instruction began while equipment was rapidly issued. The machine gun companies drew Hotchkiss guns from the French, i one-pounders and Stokes mortars were issued to the Headquarters com­ panies. Signal equipment. gas masks, helmets, grenades together! with rolling kitchens, ammunition wagons, ration wagons and water cart were sent in for every company. I At last horses to haul this transport arrived as training was completed. In May the 32nd was ready. It was a mobile outfit and could travel, it was armed with weapons to fight, it was trained and eager for the front and the order came to entrain at Langres and Chalindrey. Tflbodore R. Traister and wife tp George D. Doster, 80 Twp. of Prair­ ieville, Sec. 29. 83200. Grant Dickerson and wife to W. E. Kemple and wife, parcel. Twp. of Hope, Sec. 19, 8100. Harvey Burchett et al to George D. Doster, parcel. Twp. of Prairie­ ville, Sec. 18. PLAN QUALITY SHOW FOR THE STATE FAIR. THVRS., AVG. 10 only. VARIETY NIGHT. • Adm., only lOc. Norma Shearer in “His Secretary” This is first of the series of pictures which we are putting on for , a dime. There will be one every Thuraday. They will be the same (•Chas. Cool) high class shows as we are running during the rest of the week. Watch for our "Variety Night” programs, and COME EARLY! Frl. and 8*t., Aug. 20-21. |Oc and 25c. Rin-Tin-Tin in “The Night Cry” Here la^he greatest dog picture of all time. We have scores of witnesses (’Ray Burd) to the fac*. Don’t wait to come on Satur­ day night for you may not be able to get a seat. Our crowds are getting bigger every week. Comedy, “Don’t Tell Dad.’* Sun. mid Mon., Aug. 22-23. 10c and 25c. Lon dhaney in “Road to Mandalay” This Is his very latest, having only been shown in Grand Rapids for the first time last week. Don’t (*Otto Kaiser) miss it. Gang Comedy. News. Wed., Aug. 25 only. 10c and 25c. Laura LaPlant in “Poker Faces” Another brand new one. Yes, there are laughs in it. There alway (*G. J. Smith) is when that little blonde Is in it. Comedy. ■■ NgXT WEEK—“BROWN OF HARVARD." •—Don’t forget the free tickets. Call at box office. FERTILIZERS Let us have your orders for fertilizer. We can order for you any analysis you want and at reasonable prices. 100 lbs. Bran................ 100 Lbs. Middlings____ French’s Flour, per sack 100 lbs. Salt____ 85c 100 lbs. Cow Feed ___ ______ $1.60 $1.60 to 1.90 .......................... $1.10 Salt Block*......... 45c .......... $2.00 to 2.60 Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn M. S. C. Departments Will Tell Bet­ out the stories to be told in the most ter Farm Story in Big Exhibit effective way. At Drtrolt. Nine different departments of the M. S. C. agricultural division are to East Lansing, August 16.—A story have “booths”, each making up a of quality production and better separate exhibit, except that all will farming in general will be told by be tied together by the central agricultural departments of the Mich­ theme of quality. Farm crops, soils, igan State College in a big educa­ horticulture, home economics, dairy, tional exhibit at the State Fair next animal husbandry, poultry, market­ month. ing and agricultural engineering will The college exhibit, which will be be Included. housed in the new Agricultural chicks, just from the incuba­ Building on the Fair grounds, Is be­ tor.Live will form an active center for the ing built around the general theme section, while pictures and of "quality” in all agricultural prac­ poultry features will add interest to the tices. The idea that It Is not more other other groups. crops so much as better crops and more efficient production methods that are needed will be brought out. Roasted Freak More than 100 feet of wall space Vermont Paper—Burglars who vis­ in the Agricultural 'Building will be given over to the college show, ited the house of Mrs. James G. Wil­ which will consist of a series of In­ son last night ate the two hind leg* dividual display booths. These of a fresh-cooked turkey.—Boston booths have been built so as to bring Transcript. Mind Impressions The expression “petsist.nce time* is used Tn the movie world to signify the frequency with which the mind can receive impressions. It Is known that this time Is one-sixteenth of a seqond. Pictures presented at the rate of sixteen to a second, therefore, produce the effect of continuous mo­ tion. Evil in Slothfulness Sloth Ir rhe torpidity of the mental faculties; thejdiiggurd Is a living in­ sensible.—Zimmerman. “Dead Water99 The nautical definition of dead water is the mass of eddying water forming along the vessel’s Rides tn her progress through the water. 5133 HEALTH FOODS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Special This Week Buy 2 large packages Kelloggs Corn Flakes and get 1 package Kelloggs Pep Bran free Everything in the line of Frexh Fruit* and Vegetable*— plenty of Peaches, Celery Green Corn, etc. MUNRO THURSDAY, AUG. 19 Advertise your auction in the News Frank E. Tappen and wife, to Stephen Martin and wife, Twp. of As­ NASHVILLE MARKETS. syria. Sec. 19. 81-00. Eugen M. Bush and wife to Mary Following are prices in Naehvilla markets on Wednesday, at the hour Elisabeth Coburn 8.1-2 of lots 9 & The News goes to press. Figures 10, Block 13. Striker!® addition, City of Hastings, $1.00. Amelia Bronson, to Lottie Henry et al parcels Hardendorff add., City fully every week and are authentic. of HasttagM, 81.00? Wheat—81.15. William A. Muddaugh and wife, to Rye—80c.. Mabel E. Webster. Lot 15, Shore Acres. 81.00. Corn—85c. Mary E. Gillett, to Charles H. Ground feed (*eU)—12.21. Wohlgemuth and wife, NW 1-2 lot 35 Middlings—81.65-81.90. Walidorff resort, 81.00. Bron—81.60. W. O. Tobias and wife, to Frank E. Flour—84.40 cwt. Slocwm and wife. 20 A- Sec. 30, Twp. of Hastings. 81.00. Hens—15-2 2 c. Emma C. Manning et al to Royce Broiler*—ll-28c. G. Henton and wife, lot 4. Village of DeHon. 81.00. From tix Wayno Connty line, clear into the gateway of the Michigan State Fair, your route it going to be so plainly marked that even a stranger cannot go wrong. cantor st tho Fair Grounds. A Weak of Wenders From tho North. Wider Woodward Avenue. froohly finished and wide enough to carry ten care abreait, panes the Fair Grounds. From'any other* direction, arrows painted on the pavement, lead you around Detroit to the Seven-Mile road — another ouper highway, which joins Wider Woodward at the Fair Grounds. State police will protect you against delay. The Stele of Michigan has made the Fair Ground* th© wtomobila you simply can’t Come on and enjoy it. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC RELATIONS SEPTEMBER S - it, AT DETROIT ^MICHIGAN STATE FAIR An Exposition Worth Seeing �OAT dent OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE - MICH. FORTY YEARS AGO. TWEMY-FJVE YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Sat- | Item* Taken From The News of Friday. August 23, 1901. urday. August 21, 1880. Fine line ot Optical Goods in stock Rom Sowers, drain commissioner The Evangelical SundayschoolI picnicked in Elder Brumm’s woodsi of Eaton county, has succeeded in yesterday. getting right of way for one of the Sol. Felghner, living in the eastern largest county drains in the state— ninuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiil nutskirt* of the village, has cut and that i)f the Thornapple river. This, is husking his first crop of corn for ditch i» nineteen miles in length and is twelve feet wide on the bottom at this, season. . The co-partnership of S. D. Bar- the upper end and thirty feet at the her A Son, millers, has been dis-; lower end, and its average depth is solved by mutual consent, and S. D. six feet. Its source is at Moyer lake TIME CARD in the eastern part of Eaton Rapids Barber is continuing the business. NASHVILUe, Sixty-two people from the village township, and it passes through that and vicinity took in the Caledonia township and Windsor. Benton and band excursion to Macatawa Park on Cheater, draining 120,000 acres of 1«1—«.s« water-shed land. The assessment Thursday. 101—8.07 has the names of 1,998 taxpay­ IOS—11.00 White Pigeon, an aged Indian roll who will contribute to the ex­ IM—1.09 from Wayland, was in the village this ers pense of dredging. The estimated week, accompanied by his squaw, son of dredging Is 120.000 and the and daughter. The squaw was sell­ cost additional expense of putting in new ing baskets, White Pigeon acting as .iron bridges, etc., will bring the toNOTICE TO CREDITORS. business manager and treasurer of I■ tai expense up to 135,000. Scat* of Michigan. County of Barry, •«. the combination. I Harry Shuter of Kalamo is clerkThe picnic ot the Nubville h.nd |n 0 M McLaughlin', clothing Eugene W. Scott, deceased. at Thornapple lake Wednesday was I BtoTe a big niccen u f.r a, Mtendance \ Ix,Bl Saturday morning u Wm. went, but there wa. considerable ; Hance was grinding a plow point at disappointment exprerwed at the j E Taytor's machine shop, the em•aid deceased to number ot banda present, only those ,rr wbeet bu„t one PBrt striking from Nsshrllle and Vermontrtllc he-;h,^, on th, thumb Bbd neBrly dlBlo_ ooort. at th* probata oSc* in the city of Hastings, la tald county, on or before the 23th day of Nov.. tag In attendance. The lack ot mu- CaUng thal member, and the plow A. tt 1926. and thal said claim* *U1 be hexrd by sic did not. however, the I P'JIIIL tnilKllip. Krlkln([ IU1U hjm 111 ln kUC the LMVOV. chest. No . -prevent said court on. Monday, the 29th day of Nov. A. crowd from- having "a good time. '* owd bones were broken, but he was •— incaD, 1926. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. One of the moat trUbtful accident,‘Me of do|n( wort for ,eT„»| dBy, Dated J-dy 28. A. D. 192* Hla C, Eggleaton ever er known to this thto community occur occur-­ )n ™n,e„ucnce. It wee a narrow Judge of Probate. rt in In Southwest Cnnihir.^t Cnnfinl/1 nn T'ttnc. red Sunfield on Tues ­ (2-*) escape. day. The steam threshing outfit, of The six-day limit Excursion to the Jacob Hitt of Woodland and Leonard Pan-American is drawing a number Garinger of Sunfield had just fairly of people from this place. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. commenced work upon the wheat Oscar Warren, who lives just west crop of James Childs when the boil­ of the village, has been granted a er suddenly exploded, and two men, pension of eight dollars a month. Mr. Garinger of Sunfield and Eugene be 5th day of Anguit, A. D. 1926. Wheat in this vicinity is not yield­ Present: Hon. EllaC. Eggleston. Judge of Probata Darrow of Vermontville, were blown, ing up to the expectations of the without warning, into eternity. farmers. Some fields that it was Eugene W. Scott, deceased. A. sold a 5-horse power thought would yield 20 bushels to - C. Buxton ____________ . „ . , _ Harry B. Pierce, administrator. bavlug filed In engine to the Adventist Publishing the acre, are turning out only 10 to aid court hl* petition praying that for reason* lereln stated he may be licensed to sell the in­ company at Battle Creek this week. 115. OFFICE HOURS Michigan Central REGISTRATION NOTICE bate office, be and i* hereby appointed for hearing Baid petition. It is further ordered. That public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of this order, for throe successive week* previous to said day of bearing, in The Nashville New*, a---------------•rinteaand circulated in said county < A true copy.) Ella C. Eggli Stuart Clement Register of Probati ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan, the Probate court for the See in th* city ol Halting* in said county, on the Sth day of August. A. D. W28 ■ PreaenL Hon Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probat*. John Mason, deceased. Thoma* J. Mason, administrator, having filed i said court bi* petition praying that a day be st for hearing on hla final account, that the same e allowed as filed and that he be discharged ■*Hn* *>id petition. ItiaTurtber ordered, that public notice thereof । given by publication of a copy of thl* order, for bearing in The Nashville News, ■ newspap pein tedand circulated In said county A true copy. Ell* C. Ellie*ton, Stuart Clement. Judge of Probai Register of Probate. (3-5» ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. g'aatod to Harley B. Andrew• or to some other It it ordered that the 17th day of Sept. B6. at tea o'clock in the forenoon, at said pt It is further ordered that public notice thereof be hearing^ in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Register of Probate (4-6! The city of Saginaw annually pro­ duces 45,000 tons of salt while her sugar factories produce 5.0,000 tons of sugar. Where Eve Score* Girl babies have a much better chance of life than boy babies, While the average Adam attains full height at twenty-one. Eve add* to her istature up to thirty. For every hundred men who go bald, there Is only one Eve. Mothers! Nature has a way ot telling ua when something is wrong. If your child la fretful, peevish, with a loss of appetite, it is Nat- Btfor. reclrtak. give tormlu« * habit rwQUlrinl IntrnM Maoratc* Sood tonllns reutored. coated MB TablrC., one-Utlrd tho medicinal rtrensth ot lhe resular KB TabSeta. that have prorea aato children well end happr. TO NIGHT PARAGRAPHB CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. ly the place of his or her r and that be or she poiwossea er QuallficationB ot an elector under the constitution: and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself o'* some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or his or her own I business, and without Intent to avoid or delay bls or her registration, ho or ahe was unable to make applica­ tion for registration on'the last day provided by law for the registering of .electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered and ho or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary elec­ tion. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon' convic­ tion, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof. Provision in Case of Removal to An­ other Precinct. Sec. 11. Any registered and qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWN­ SHIP to another election, precinct of tho same TOWNSHIP shall have the right, on any day previous to elec-’ tlon, or primary election day. on ap­ plication to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or ahe HAS REMOV­ ED to the registration book of tho precinct in which he or she THEN RESIDES. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any ELECTION, or Primary elec­ tion day by obtaining from tho board of inspectors of such election or pri­ mary election of the proclnct from which he or she HAS REMOVED a CERTIFICATE OF TRANSFER and presenting the said certificate to the BOARD OF ELECTION INSPEC­ TORS OF THE PRECINCT IN WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RESID­ ES. Dated. July 17. A. D. 1926. Theo H. Bera. Township Clerk. SOME MAfa. SHOWN IN NEED OF WEATHERING. What Are Little Girls Made Of? Sugar and spice and all things nice, and five or six school frocks of Dorothea Prints- that’s what little girls are dade of. Fast colored and long wearing, Dorothea Prints in gay colors and sprightly designs, suggest the happy charm of childhood. It takes only 2 1-2 yards of Dorothea Prints, 36 inches wide’, and a few hours* work to make an attractive school frock. Come in and see the new patterns, all so pleasing and practical, and priced at only 27c a yd. E. A. HANNEMANN X 4* 4*44* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4'4'4? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*44* 4*4'4>X Texaco Gas and Oils When in need of gas or oil, stop at the sign of Texaco; It’s the gas and oil that makes you go. This is no poetry, but absolute facts, And if you doubt it, to your motor you’re lax. For General Primary Election, Tues­ Test* in M. S. C. Soil* Laboratory In­ day. September 14, A. D. 1928. dicate Harmful Element* in ‘ Rome Deposits. ■ To the Qualified Electors of the (By Ed. A. Nowack.) • Township of Castleton, Precincts No. East Lansing. August 16.—Marl ■ 1 and 2, County of Barry, State of taken from some Michigan deposits lousing—O. B. Fuller, auditor gen­ Michigan. may pave injurious for a short time eral, points out that Jits office pos­ Notice is hereby given that in con ­ least, when applied directly to the sesses records of the primary school formity with the "Michigan Election at soil before seeding to clover or al­ PHONE 149 fund from 1839 down to date. in ” I, the undersigned Township falfa, but it is satisfactory after pass­ 1881 the per capita of the fund for Law, will, upon any. day, except ing through a weathering or curing distribution to counties reached the Clerk, and a legal holiday, the day period of a few months. This fact 11 mark. Id 1901 it reached the Sunday any regular or special election or Is Indicated by the recent tests which 12 and in 1924 the 814.00 jnark. :of primary election, receive for registra­ have been conducted at the M. S. C. highest in history. soils tion laboratories. the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered Test* In the laboratories have Elghty-one percent of Michigan who may APPLY TO ME PERSON­ shown the presence of sulphides farmers own and operate their own ALLY’ for such registration. Pro­ which are injurious to plants, but farms—more than in Indiana, Illi- Tided, however, that I can receive no which, are oxidized and destroyed nois or Ohio. names for registration during tbs during the weathering process. At ------------time intervening between the Second the present time, tests are being T am carrying a complete line of this quality feed. Come and Seventy-six percent of Michigan Saturday before any regular, special, made to determine the time required families own and operate their own or official primary election and the for the destruction of such com­ jee It, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICK will also in­ pounds. automobiles. That means there is day of such election. ter --x you. "In the light of these conditions." The last day for General Regis­ one passenger car to every five men, women and children In the state com­ tration does not apply to persons who says Prof. M. M. McCool, head of the PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 41. pared to one for every seven persons vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. college soils dept., "it is prudent for the farmer, either to allow the (See Registration by Affidavit.) PENNOCK POULTRY FARM in the nation as a whole. marl to be exposed to the elements There now are 563 teachers In for general Registration by person­ for some time before adding it to the soil or to delay seeding for a season, al application for said election. Michigan on the annual pension rolls Notice is hereby given that I will as In the case where it is applied in of the teachers' association who re31 ve the maximum annuity of $500. be at Bera & Sone’ Hardware on Aug­ the fall in preparation* for the spring Iron Highly Important Foundation of Riche* st year the total net Income of the ust 21 and August 28, A. D. 1926 seeding." Iran, although present in the body He Is the richest man who ran aval! retirement fund which 1* made up of frou 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock in the proportion of only about twofixed assessments out of salaries, was p. m. oo each day for tho purpose of Brake for Wild Peru himself of all men's faculties. He 11 REVIEWING tho ^REGISTRATION $49,441. Emergency brakes for fountain the richest mnn who knows bow to thousandths of 1 per cent. Is an Im­ and REGISTERING such of the quailportant con«titnent. being found la draw a benefit from the labors of the Oscoda county, with 381 families fled electors in said TOWNSHIP as jien1- would be a wonderful Invention greatest number of men.—Emerson. the red corpuscles of the blood. for infatuated millionaire*.—Jester. boasts of 241 passenger cars and sev­ SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an eral trucks. Roscommon with 532 fain 11 les has 358 cars. Montmorency, ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct where Nels Farrier sells auto*, has at the time of registration, and en­ 895 famllle* and 503 cars. Craw­ titled under the constitution, if re­ ford, with 960 families boasts of 660 maining such resident, to vote at the automobiles. Wayne with 258,245 next election, shall be entered in the registration book. . families claims 204,537 cars. Registration by Affidavit. There are 8,143 grocery store* In Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: the lower peninsula outside of De­ Regular Session of 1925—Any absent troit while all the state outside ot voter, as defined in this act, whose Detroit has 760 drug store*. name Is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by.ab­ The city of Grand Rapids boasts of sent voter's ballot at any election or 28.355 foreign born whites with les* primary election, may at the time of (han two percent of that total unable making application for absent voter’s to read the English language. ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration which Grand Rapids has in Jier popula­ shall be in substantially the follow­ tion 11.422 Dutch. 4.269 Poles. 2.­ ing form: 837 Canadians. 2,433 Germans. 1,­ Affidavit for Registration 120 Lithuanians. 1,046 Russians. S<a(e of Michigan. 883 Swedes. 628 English, 534 Aus­ County pf Barry, ss. trians. 525 Italians. Ibeing duly sworn, de­ pose and say that I am a citizen and In 20 years Flint has grown from duly qualified elector of the—.............. The building has been put into the best condition possible. a small town of 15.000 to the third precinct of the township of city of the state. While the 1920 . In the county of........ ........ and State census shows 107,762. the estimated of Michigan; that my postoffice ad­ present population is 133.500. dress is Nostreet. or R. F. D. No. ~p. o. 2 this summer or taken special correspondence training. Flint has 45 factories within her that I am not now registered as an city limits that employ 40.000 per­ elector therein and that I am voting Teachers have also prepared themselves for better work sons. These plants have an annual by absent voter's ballot at the elec­ output valued at 1250,000,000. The tion (or primary election) to be held by traveling, Nashville having had teachers visit leading average wage for males is 16.15 per upon the day of day and for women >4.35. 192the application for which places of interest from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans ballot accompanies this application; Flint has a total of only 15,127 that I make this affidavit for the foreign born population or 16.5 per purpose of procuring my registration this summer. cent of its total population. Canadi­ as an elector in accordance with the ans lead to the number of 4.960. statute; that I make the following There are 1.570 English, 1,470 Poles statements in compliance with the and 1.230 Austrians. Michigan Election Law: Age; Race....;Birthplace..—: Date of naturalisation- I fur­ ther swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to PARENTS AND PATRONS, GET A DIPLOMA. Come ju»t tor one before me this day of ...------- -----haariem oil bag been a worid- 192 class, or take special correspondence work through the school during My commission expires .. ,1»1__ spare time. . Signed . bladder diaorden, rheumatum, Notary Public in and for said County. State of Michigan. Note—If this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State, the Cer­ tificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a no­ tary must be attached. Registration of Absentee by Oatb. WE ARE on the university accredited list 8*c. 9. if aev person ’•hose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or pri- Bennett’s Garage *************************«! Red Comb Poultry Feeds NaMe Public Schools WILL OPEN TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 7 FOR OVER 200 YEARS Now for a Year of Service. Rural Pupils, We Want You. The superintendent will be glad to meet you in his office from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m., Sept. 2-3-4. �THURSDAY, AUGUST 1», IMO e= LOCAL NEWS 35 CENTS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilpin of De­ troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNttt Sunday. Miss Patricia McNitt, who has been epending two weeks in Detroit, returned -’.u. her home with the GUpins. Fred G. Baker writes from Chicago • —wonderful good luck in obtaining ' Come in and see what 35c will buy. The fin ■ bargains in almost everything you will want. Friday and Saturday est Safety Razor ever made; a new deal in old will be the 2 big days this week. Don’t miss calling.—Advt. reliable safety razors. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Judny and family and Mabel Mishler of Fort Wayne. Indiana, were the week end guests of George Ehret's. Harold and Ralph Juday are staying with their grandparents for two weeks. A. J. Dean and son of Sault Ste. Marie and Mrs. John Myqulst and If it is not the finest safety razor you ever daughter of Marquette, who have been visiting at the homes of Geo. O. used and in every way satisfactory, bring it and Will Dean, the past week, left Monday for Sault Ste Marie. back and get your money. I’ve tried.one and Mrs. Mary Cool has returned to her home here after being at Muske­ I know. gon and Grand Rapids for several weeks. Her granddaughter. Lucile Rice, of Grand Rapids came with her to spend this week in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Firestone and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pontius of Can­ ton? Ohio, are visiting their uncles. W. A. Smith and Ed. Smith, and families and other relatives and friends in and around Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and son Harold and-Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, who have been spending a couple of weeks in the upper penin­ sula, have returned home. They re­ port a fine time. We have sold so many OVERSTUFFED SUITES Uapt. G. W. Smith, the "Man ?f Mysteries", is "holding forth on the in the short time we have been in business in Nash­ corner of Main and Maple street each evening during ibo week. Mr. Smith ville. is a very clever trickster and his crowd of spectators are gaining In Our prices are lowest. number each night. His perfor­ mances are absolutely free. His 2. Suites are new; nothing shop-worn. advt. appears elsewhere In this is­ sue. 3. The designs are new, from the July Furniture The Slout Players who showed market. here the lust three days of the week, drew good audiences. Their perfor­ Terms are reasonable. mances were exceptionally fine, and 5. Our Suites are made to your individual order. the people of Nashville and vicinity will welcome them to Nashville again 6. Over 50 new Mohair and Velour samples to next year. Mr. and Mrs.. Slout are choose from. well known to several of our citizens, being former residents of Vermont­ 7. Every Suite guaranteed to give satisfaction. ville. Pythian Grand Lodge will be held the first of September in Detroit, In A FAIR Price, and the SAME to Everyone. the castle hall of Wayne lodge. No. 104, which is located in the new building erected by that lodge and in which the Hotel Fort Wayne is located. The building is located in the same block with the new Masonic Funeral Directing Furniture Temple, and these two lodge struc­ tures are said to be the finest and most expensive in the country. Saturday evening thirty-six of the Sunday guests of her niece, Mrs. W. relatives SMOKY ROAD. and friends of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Green. Mrs. Gordon Weaks gathered at the Mr. and Mrs. Willis Healy and children attended the Williams fam­ home of the former’s parents, Mr. ily reunion at Saddlebag lake, Sun­ children visited relatives in Wayland and Mrs. Will Weaks, and gave them Sunday. day, fifty being present. a shower. The evening was spent Vern Shafer and Cyrus Millard at ­ Tho Martin school picnic will be in playing cards and in visiting. held at Thornapple, lake, Thursday. tended the Watkins reunion at Mary- Light refreshments were served and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz and lane Park, Sunday. many beautiful and useful presents Gladys Hammond and children baby were Sunday evening vis­ were given to the newly-weds. Mr. spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. and itors at Mrs. L. Schauta's. Mrs. Weaks expect to make their Orin Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory of Hast­ home In Grand Rapids. ing and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum The,. Hastings Rural Fire associa­ SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE and daughters were Battle Creek vis­ tion has received its new fire truck, itors Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dunn of Pontiac and grand­ and the county seat commercial men Kenneth Schantz and Garth Slo­ daughter, Mrs. Flossie Hill, called have arranged for a celebration to be cum were in Lake Odessa Saturday on Mrs. Frank Hyde Friday after­ held this (Wednesday) afternoon and afternoon on business. noon. evening in connection with its dem­ Mrs. Russell Demond and baby Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and onstration. The program includes epent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. son visited the Matter’s aunt, Mrs. band concerts by the Boy Scout band, Homer Rowlader and family. , Josephine Greenfield near Charlotte addresses by Congressman John C. James Aspinall spent Wednesday Sunday. Ketcham and Prosecuting Attorney and Thursday with Shirley Slocum Thp primary, Intermediate and the Kim Sigler, quartet music, a water and family. girls of ttio young people’s classes battle, balloon ascension, and winds Garth. Helen and Dorothy Slocum together with their mothers picnick­ up with a big pavement dance In the are attending the Bible school ed at Vickery’s landing, Clear lake, evening. the Brethren church, which will end last week Tuesday. This picnic end­ Jones, 17-year-old son of on Sunday by a program. ed the attendance contest between Mr.Clare and Mrs. Bert Jones of Assyria, . the girls and boys. As the girls has returned from the Mayo Jwon they were treated to chocolate hospital, wherehome BALTIMORE TOWNIJNE. . he recently had one ’ barn bars and neannts peanuts bv by the bovs. boys. St bis legs amputated above the knee. Orin Hanes and family spent Sun­ Mrs. Annie Ostroth and grandson The operation was very successful day with Martin Graham’s at Nash­ Wayne were at Lakeview cemetery bis many friends are glad to ville. Sunday afternoon, and also called on and know he ia getting along so nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Birman and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ostroth. dren of Montana spent Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody and- Young Jones' misfortune was the re­ Orrin Cole’s. son. and Mrs. Mabie Moody visited at sult of his falling through a hay rack Wm. Paddock, who has been Fred Horn’s at Cloverdale Sunday. :and hurting his leg during the past winter. He was accompanied to spending the past week with the Rochester by his brother Victor. home folks, has returned to his work News Want Advtx—the beet buy­ nt Coldwater. Chester Smith came out second Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde were ing end telling medium. best in a tussle with a toboggan at Thornapple Sunday. He was riding down the big slide and just as the sled reached the bottom lurched for­ ward to speed up the trip, with the result that the toboggan dipped into the water and Pat skidded forward on his face, breaking his nose and cut­ ting a bad gash In his lip. Dr. Sassaman of Charlotte, who was spending the day at the lake, render­ ed first af^. William J. Hoyt, rural carrier out of the Olivet postofflce, has found a new way to catch fish, according to th> Olivet Optic. In company with E. A. Galusha of Jackson. Mr. Hoyt was fishing at Lake of the Woods. Hoyt was rowing the boat and Gal­ usha was casting when suddenly a pickerel swam In under the boat and came near enough to the surface so that Hoyt could hit him with an oar. This stunned the fish enough so that it was easily captured. It weighed five pounds. Raymond Darby, a newspaper man connected with the Ionia County News, was in Grand Rapids recently and picked np a young man in re­ sponse to an appeal for a "lift,’’ and Many times on the farm there will be Kodak picture he Js now minus 15.00 in return for his generosity. They had gone but chances you won’t want to miss from the point of view of a few blocks when the young man pleasure. And equally often you’ll want Kodak pictures drew a knife from his pocket, placed it against Derby’s ribs and reaching of poultry, stocks, crops, and farm processes like the into his victim’s pocket, extracted a disking scene shown above in the making. purse contaning $5.00. He then forced Derby to alight, and drove off Any Kodak is easy to work, handy to carry. with tbe machine, which was later found abandoned near the Masonic But that’s what we’re here to show you. Cata­ temple. The robbery occurred near log free—get your copy. the heart of Grand Rapids business district and in broad daylight, and is KODAKS $5.00 up. BROWNIES $2.00 up. another example of the risk to motor­ ists in extending accommodations to strangers. A Package of Blades and a Razor tor C. L. GLASGOW There IS a Reason WHY PAUL R. WING KODAK ON THE FARM H. D. WOTRING seked u« if we were the Mr. Feigb-. WANk COLUMN ner who "ust to sing." It sort of fiuatrated us right at the moment, be­ Wanted*—Housekeeper, reliable, cause we thought abe had heard uh I responsible woman in widowers trying to sing as she came in thei home. Good home for right parton. door, and we admitted-we couldu';! Box 32, Vermontville. sinx because Carl Tuttle over at the' bank had all our "notes." And then , For Sale—Choice of two refrigera­ By “Little” Fike just a moment later It dawned on us tors. Mrs. L. W. Felghner, at E. that It was Floyd Felghner that she L. Kane's drug store. was referring to In the first place. — o — Pigs for sale. Wirt Surine. NEW 18-MONTH YEAR URGED BY SCIENTISTS. ; Evidently Trying <o Perfect For Sale^—Ten tons of hay; regis­ a "Wlreleee’’ Violin. Carl Lentz had occasion a few days tered Short Horn bull, one year old; This new proposal ought to make the tenement owners and bill collect­ ago to re-seat a peg, which had be­ black mare weighing 1200; second come too’loose, in a violin belonging hand wagon; spring tooth drag; ors sit up and smile. Sam Co his little daughter Louise. Carl brood sow and eight pigs. With thirteen months in a year, figured that if he would make tbe Marshall, phone 161. the working man wouldn’t stand a peg a little smaller in circumference Found—Tackle box. down back of ghost of a show of taking a vacation. it would remedy matters. Carl brot Owner may have forth his jackknife, and with just the Chas. Roscoe’s. One bill collector would be com­ fewest "whittles'’ you could imagine seme by identifying and paying for ing up the front steps of his home at he had the offending peg fitting as advt. .Mrs. Gideon Kennedy. the same time his "competitor" was nice as you please. Dewey peaches will be ripe the last leaving the house at tjie rear. — o — ' of this week. . Watch the paper for But alas, there still seemed to be A fellow wouldn’t have any use something else apparently wrong later notice of Gold-drops and Alber­ tasFrank Bennett & Sons. Phone whatever for a pocketbook—he would with that peg. It protruded riglit have to carry Ids money right in his thru tho peg box altogether too far 90-21. hand. towuit Cart’s eye for neatness. How­ Married man wants work on farm. ever. this little discrepancy didn’t It wouldn't be long before he could worry Carl on<4 iota. With that Address Charles Bromley, Nashville, Mich.. R. F. D. 1. c-o W. H. Card. even take the night-lock off his same handy jackknife he simply cut trousers when he went to bed at the end of the peg off—hole and ev­ For Rent—Furnished or unfur­ night. erything. nished rooms; flo children allowed. — o — Mrs. Addie Smith. The “hand that never sleeps" But it sure was a conundrum to would undoubtedly apply for a di­ Carl to understand, just why the Wanted--Several energetic men to vorce on the grounds of non-support. string wouldn't remain on that peg do house to house canvaslng. Good slipping. t proposition offered with a fine chance And a greater worry than that hath as it should without —- o — tor advancement to district manager no man. Write Michigan And say, did we ever tell yon about for the right man. Thon again, we. have altogether the dainty little balloon-size dough­ X-Cel Co.. 2$8 Marshall St., Battle Creek, Meh. nuts that Etta Baker lias been build ­ too many months of winter ns it is now, with only a twelve-month year, ing of late? No—well, they are Let Us Help You Make $200 to $400 29 4.75, to be exact. • without adding another. a Month. — o — Wanted—Ambtious men to run a Of course that bunch of fellows at Of course the coal man wouldn’t Over 500 find any fault however, because this the creamery know more about business on our capital. extra month would come right in the them Jihan we do—especially the one every day necessities known every­ they <11 Harry. (You’ll have to where, used by millions for 43 yearn. middle of the coal season. Recognized the best. In big de­ guess wfrtch Harry we mean.) --- Q --mand-easy to sell—good repeaters. It would . undoubtedly please the Double Etta claims they arc very economi­ We guarantee satisfaction. Ice man better if it could be “sand­ wiched" in between July and August. cal to make on account of the extra your profits under our new selling Experience not necessary. large sized hole in ’em—Just a very plan. But in either case itt makes us little material goes such a long Write Dept. C, John Sexton & Co., ------------ Box H. 3.. Chicago. think of the words: "(One’s loss is ways. — o — another’s gain." The Miller & LeClear huckleberry And we should say that it MUST, Prof. C. F. Marvin, chief of the when we stop to think how many marsh, formerly known as the State marsh. Is now open. Berries are feet in circumference they are. United States weather bureau, highly plentiful and of good quality. — o— endorses this new plan of 18 months. Peck anil Phil have returned home Leading Chicago Manufacturer Tho .professor evidently is paid his from their two weeks’ outing in the has a fine Piano and Player Piano in salary on the monthly plan—and upper peninsula. the vicinity of Nashville slightly used — o — thus, the more months In a year, the Both of these fellows are very and partly paid for. Wonderful op­ more pay. much taken up with tho "scenery" portunity for parties willing to com­ plete small monthly payments. Mr. Marvin, however, claims that over on the Canadian side. Write quick for full, confidential In­ — o — it would make weather forecasting And Phil says: "Why just think of formation to P. O. Box 172, Chicago, simpler, and that the weather could Illinois. it—4% is the legal • • • be average*! up more easily. — o — Salesman Wanted—To sell our Note—Someone slapped Phil on We had never thot of that—a fel­ low living in Michigan, in writing to the back about this time, so we can’t line of All Wool Sults and Overcoats direct at $23.00. The A. Nash Com­ tell you what he had intended to his friends in California, could sim­ pany, Inc.. 211-213 Monroe Ave., tell us. ply say: —— y —— 2nd Floor, Grand Rapids, Mich. But we’ll bet it would have made “Michigan has almost an average Wanted at Once—A good live climate——one year of winter and a little beads of moisture gather on hustler with car who desires a perm­ whole month of summer in every your lips. anent occupation selling Heberllng’s — o ’ — cycle." But shucks, Phil undoubtedly was big line of medicines, extracts, spices, — o — And by the way, if this new pro­ only going to picture to us a little toilet articles, stock and poultry powders, dips, etc., direct to the con­ posal is adopted, what is to become oasis in the Canadian mirage. sumers In your home county. Only of the little piece we so often repeat: If you However. Frank Curtis ought to one dealer to a territory. "Thirty days has September, April, are a worker you can develop a good know what Phil started to tell ns — June and November," etc.? that feller Frank ust to live in steady business and make money. Average net weekly profits for begin­ ■ Gee whiz, just think of it, our Canada. ners from $40 to $60. Give age, oc­ . — o — youngsters wouldn’t reach the age of Bet it makes Frank sort of home­ cupation, references, G. C. Heberone year until they were thirteen llng Company, Dept. 3000. Bloom­ sick. months old. ington, Illinois. And now for the picnic! But. on thia basis, the average For Sale—House and lot; also sheik by the time he had reached the acetylene generator for farm light­ DAVIS AND HOWE REUNION aCe of 21 ought to be ALMOST Belt­ The first annual meeting of the ing plant. Chas. Higdon. supporting. Davis and Howe reunion was held at — o — To Rent—Two seven-room houses; At a glance, about the only ad­ Pine lake near Olivet, Sunday, Aug­ one located on South side—other vantage we figure this 13-month year ust 8, 1926. Will sell After the greeting of many rela­ near Lentz table factory. would be to the average man—It on small monthly payments. Mrs. tives, which numbered 115. and the would give him an extra month tn which to “recuperate" after buying amusements and sports, such as Daniel Clever. swimming, and pitching quoits, a Ills Christmas presents each year. bountiful cafeteria picnic dinner wis For Sale to Settle Estate—Twentytwo acres of land, 5 milee south of But it is said: “Ill blows the wind enjoyed by all. The business session was then Nashville. on the county tine. Good that profits nobody.” held. It was voted that the reunion house, fair barn, some fruit, and 4 be held at Duck lake the first Sun­ 1-2 acres of timber. See or write E. What Has Become of the BARRY COUNTY Fair? day In August 1927. Bert Seacord W. Penfold. RED. Nashville. was elected President; Mrs. Maude The following was taken from a Benedict, Sec. and Treas. A commit­ placard, advertising the annual fair. tee consisting of Mrs. Maude Bene­ absent were missed by all and it is Read it carefully—there seems to be dict and Miss Wllda Martens was hoped that they will be present next a "something" missing, doesn’t chosen to plan the program for the year with those who were preeent there? coming year. The meeting then ad­ this time. journed, and the remainder of the Big Day and Night day was spent In visiting and in sports. Several pictures were taken FAIR All the Difference including many four generation pic­ HASTINGS, MICH. Money dishonestly acquired is never tures. The oldest couple present worth September 7 to 10 its cost, while a good conscience were Mr. and Mrs. James Davie of Whitehall, Mr. Devis being 87, and never costs as much as it is worth.— J. Petit-Senn. Mrs. Davis 79. The many relatives 10 Big Free Acts __________________________________ Good Horse Racing Daily. — o — Why Go to the Trouble of Running Over One Dog at a Time? That seems to be Walt Ayres’ sentiments exactly. The other day Walt was rambEng down Main street with his truck, when all of a sudden four dogs started right across the street in front of his machine, all at one and tho same time. Such luck as this took Walt so by surprise that the best he could do was to only run over three of tbe canines (before he could stop.) Life From The Side Lines Of course Ue t want you to misunderstand ufr^lhey weren’t Big Danes. ,' -Z- o — If you want tc run over them kind of purps you've got to take 'em singly. — o — And then catch them unawares— when they are lying down. > —• o — Some Cars Sran to Almost Human Intelligence. The other evening we saw a car "run" right up to one of the "Stop Signs” and then deliberately stop of its own free will. It sort of made us wonder how it was really done—un­ til wo saw the driver climb out of the machine and go and get a can of gas­ oline. We were quite a distance away, but the fellow looked nearly enough like Bert Partridge to have been a twin brother, that is, if it Annual Trail Intelligence tests are given students wasn’t really Bert himself. during the year, but at the end the And We TLoughtlewly Admitted school heads fall back upon just plain That We Never Could Sing. old exaujinariona. —- Winston-Salem A young lady came Into the office Journal. a few days ago, and during her visit BE HAPPY K7- BUY YOUR if Ml groceriesM .Ol- HERE...... Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Certo, Glass-Top Cans, Mason Cans, Kerr wide mouth Mason-Jars Crocks, from 10 to 1-2 gallon. Red Comb Chick Feed. Animal-Poultry Yeast Foam. GET A TICKET ON THE CLOCK. Sweet Peppers, Cabbage, Sweat Potatoes, and Oniona. Peaches Bananas Oranges Galey’s Cash Grocery �THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. IOS6 COUNTRY Adda Hager, while enroute on a mo­ tor trip through .Northern Michigan to the straits. Mrs. Elba Ackley and son Dayton were in Lansing on business Satur­ day. ■ Manain Rairlgh and family of l Woodland spent Sunday with his - brother, Harold, and family. 17180702 GREGGS CROSSING. Mr. and Mrs. Keruey Root. Mr. and Mm. W. H. Davis of Battle Creek. : Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hyde, Allen Hyde 'and Dale Conklin of Lacey called at [the L. C. Davis-home Sunday. Sunday guests at George Harvey’s SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Hager reunion Saturday at the ■were Mr. and Mrs. Dervln Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Travis enter­ fGrange Hall in Sunfield. tained a company of relatives Sun­ I Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and softs ■children of Alliance. Ohio. Mr. and day. accompanied by Mrs. Norris Perkins < Mm. Ollie Smith and children ot Sag­ John Wilkes of Chicago spent last ’ of Sunfield attended the funeral of ; Inaw. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett Sunday with his parents. the former’s uncle, Jerome Densmore, ' of Battle Creek. Arthur Smith and ! two- children of Creston, Ohio, Mr. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy, 'in Ionia, Wednesday. Tuesday, a daughter, who will an­ • Mrs. Ira Cotton has been caring ■ and Mrs. John Smith of Wllersvllle, swer to the name of Wilma Esther. I for her new granddaughter at Leo Ohio, Mm. Rosa Gearhart of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Green. Mr. and Mrs. Yank and Orlln are enter­ Guy’s. Vern Drummond of Kalamazoo. taining friends from Traverse City. ' Mrs. Lydia Rairlgh df Woodland Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and two I has been visiting relatives in this viMr. and Mrs. A. L. Fisher and I cinlty. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frieda spent over Sunday with rela­ of Vermontville. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Surine tives at Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart spent spent Sunday with her motb- Sunday at the Hill home. Mr. and Mrs.’ Chas. Spelman of jGaylen Mrs. Blna Palmerton, in Nash­ Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs, O. C. jer, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis called on ville. Sheldon Friday. Dr. and Mrs. W’. G. Davis Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter- afternoon. Mr. Briggs is having his barn re­ I'talned Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner over Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ rooted. • Sunday. dren and Clarence Shaw and son Word comes to us from Charlotte Mrs. J. A. Frith is entertaining a spent Sunday with relatives from that C. J. Morgan is seriously Hi. cousin from North Dakota. Rochester at Barlow Lake. Miss Mrs. Bert Pein be r of Detroit is vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Elizabeth Hollister of Battle Creek iting her mother, Mrs. Ella'Hager. sons visited at C. P. Smith’s In South spent last week with her grandpar­ Geo. Herrick of Lansing is visit­ Vermontville. Sunday. ents. Mt*, and Mrs. A.* J. Hollister, ing at the home of Mrs. Adda Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollister and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager and Mr. daughter, Esther of Lansing spent children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ and Mrs. Forrest Hager attended the Saturday night with their mother. day ,wlth his parents and Elizabeth returned home with them. Mr. and Mm. Sam Smith and chil­ dren attended a family reunion on thrt campus at M. S. C. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis and Wells Tallent. Mrs. Hill and Pearl attend­ ed the school picnic at Thornapple Lake Wednesday. OPEN AIR SHOW TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Robert Smelker is visiting rela­ NIGHT—7:00 P. M. tives at Freeport. Mr. and Mm. Ard Decker and son, Corner Main and Maple Street Alfred attended a family reunion at Grand Ledge Sunday. Miss Hill and Pearl called at Ow­ en Hynes’ in Maple Grove Wednes­ day ana Marguerite Hynes returned with them for a visit. Who has made millions think—GO AND SEE HIM! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman and HE CATCHES FISH OUT OF THE AIR! son Carroll of Augusta spent Sunday at A. J. Hollister’s. Wells Tallent, Mm. Olive Hill, Miss Pearl Hill and Miss Marguerite Hynes called at Glenn Hill's in Hast। Ings Sunday evening to see little Ken­ neth, who has been so Ilk Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker called at the Davis home Friday. Mm. Hill., Pearl and Marguerite Hynes spent Frday with Mrs. Arthur Hart. I FREE! FREE! FREE! Gapt. G. W. Smith. “The Man of Mysteries” i’s dA. food^i • From top to bottom, end to end, inside and V out, the one loaf you can depend on for true wholesome Bread quality is BAKER BOY BREAD | Every crumb of this splendid. Bread is good food. It’s the result of skillful blending of pure ingred- \ X tents, from flour to sugar. Ask your Grocer ♦ Sommers Baking Co. ? " Where the Quality Counts' jK WOODBURY. Mr. and Mrs. Marlock spent Sun­ day with their son Will and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meyers have purchased the home of Mrs. Kate Laughlin at this place. Andrew Flnkhelmer and daugh­ ters Lula and Ruth of Middleville at­ tended service® at the Evangelical church last Sunday morning. Paul Leader of Grand Rapids was a caller at F. A. Eckardt’s last Sun­ day. Mm. A. J. Hettier was called to Temperance^ near Toledo. Ohio, by the serious illness of her sister. Rev. Hettier was at Nashville one day last week. Several from this vicinity attended the funeral of Miss Louise Scheurer at Ionia last Wednesday afternoon. F. A. Eckardt and daughter Cor­ nelia were at Lansing on business one day last week. Miss Pearl Malconn who visited her friend. Miss Helena Schuler, the past week returned to her home in the Uppen Peninsula last Saturday. Miss Helena Schuler is visiting friends in Lansing the first of the week. Mr and Mm. Arthur Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bates were In Jackson over Sunday. Rev. H. Harwood la the new pas­ tor at this place for the U. B. church this year. 57 McCORMICK-DEERING Tractors McCormick-Deering tractors are always ready for field and belt work. They also have the power take-off feature for running the mecha­ nism of field machines. They are equipped with throttle ^ivernor, adjustable drawbar, wide belt pulley, platform, fenders, removable lugs, brakes, etc. They have removable cylip- ders, unit main frame, ball and roller bearings at 28 points. They come to you complete— no extras to buy. They have plenty of power and long life. Made in two sizes, 10-20 and 15-30 h. p. We can also offer you the McCor­ mick Deering Farmall, which plants and culti­ vates row-crops in addition to regular work. CAN YOU PLOW YOUR LAND FOR 36c PER ACRE? WE CAN. ASK US TO SHOW YOU. W. B. BERA & SONS NORTHEAST CASTLETON * Sunday services at tbe East Castle­ ton chtfrch will be Augusx 22. as us­ ual, Sunday acbool at 1:30 p. m. and preaching at 2:30 p. ni. . Beginning August 39 our new paxtor. Rev. Roxy of Ohio will be with u's, There will be a change made in the time of the services. Preach­ ing will be at 9:30 a m. and Sunday school al )0.30. This arrangement will continue until further notice. Everyone Is cordially invited. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Benton are the proud parents of a baby, girl who came last Thursday to brighten their home. The newly weds. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weak*, returned Saturday from their two week's wedding trip up at the straits. They spent tbe week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne, and then motor­ ed to Grand Rapids where they will make their future home. The best wishes ot the neighborhood go with them. ' Miss Dorothy Edmonds of Nash­ ville spent from Thursday until Sat­ urday with her sister, Mrs. Mary Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and Robert accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard of Morgan on. a week's trip to Temple where they visited Mr. Howard's and Mrs. Mater’s fath­ er. They also went on to the Soo. Mrs. Sarah Mater of Nashville and Mrs. Hattie Bolinger of Morgan looked after the chores while they were away. Mrs. Caroline Appleman Is suffer­ ing from blood poisoning caused from the scratch of a rooster. Dr. Brown Is caring for her. Haz Felghner is giving the Hosmer school a new coat of paint. Mr.’ and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and family entertained George Deane and Mrs Leia Roe and children, Junior, Jean and Billy of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh and Mrs. Susan Elarton Sunday. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Orville Ma­ ter on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Edmonds and Mrs. Sarah Mater of Nashville and Mrs. Hattie Bolinger of Morgan. Mrs. Leia Roe and children of Nashville spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit­ marsh and Mrs. Susan Elarton. MARTIN CORNERS. Her many friends here were very sorry to hear of the serious court! tlon of Mrs. Nina Barry, who under­ went an operation for appendicitis in a South Haven hospital Friday eve­ ning. Owing to complications her condition is very critical, but we are all hoping for her recovery. Mrs. Eva Trautwine and daughter, Mrs. James Tyler, of Woodland, at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Eda Mills in Grand Rapids last Thursday. Mrs. Mills being a sister-in-law of Mrs. Trautwine. . Mrs. Caroline Bergntr who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. Anna Endsley, for several weeks, returned to her home In Ohio last Friday. Mrs. Anna Endsley and Mrs. Caro­ line Bergner spent Thursday after­ noon of last week with Mrs. Millie F’ AlTthe ladies are invited to meet at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Stowell Tuesday afternoon, August 24, for a pot luck supper. Remember the 5th annual reunion of the Martin school at Thornapple lake this week Thursday. August 19. Plan to attend. All old scholars, teachers, patrons and friends of tne school. . Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones in Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and children ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn of the Center road and were Sunday evening call­ ers at Mrs. Millie Fleury’s in Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and children of Hastings enjoyed a picnic dinner In the woods near Pumpkin Seed lake. Sunday. Arthur Barry of St. Petersburg. Fla., is making relatives In this vi­ cinity a visit. Miss Flossie Gillespie of the Moore district visited at Orr Fisher’s and Alonzo Hilton’s a few days the past week. Miss Annabell Cogswell of Hast­ ings visited her aunt. Millie Fisher, and also Miss Hazel Hilton the past ■week. WEST VERMONTVILLE. James Knapp, son and wife of Am­ ble were callers at Sam Shepards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay spent Sunday with relatives in Grand Rap­ ids. . Mrs. Elsie Offley was at Hastings Sunday and Monday to see her fath­ er, Fred Rickie, who had a severe stroke Friday, but Is improving slow­ ly Mrs. Nellie Surine and son Frank of Chicago, G. Lyons of Lansing, Mar­ garet Snuggs of Kalamazoo and Wm. Surine and daughter Clara of Ver­ montville were guests at Charlie Surine’s last Thursday. Miss Esther Shepard is visiting friends In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Surine enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Pifer, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mr. and Mrs. L. Remlngo and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Demond. all of Kalajnazoo. at their home the last of th/week. Henry Gearhart hnd family attend­ ed the Smith family reunion held at Potter Park on Saturday. Their un­ cle, Rev. John Smith, and wife and son and grandson from Ohio accom­ on panied them home 1and* called “ friends In the neighborhood on Monday. KALAMO Olaf Westergard and family now ride in a Ford tonring car. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders have moved to Nashville. Miss Mary Westergard Is assist­ ing Mrs. Herman Zemke with her housework. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barber and daughter of Lansing spent from Fri­ day until Sunday at Asa Shaffer’s and Guy Ripley’s. Practically So He who stands still In this hustling gge Is going behind because others pass him .tw’ Transcript. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY E. L. KANE This is a good time to paint, and the beit paint to use is SHERWIN-WILLIAMS We carry a complete line cf HOUSE PAINT PAINTS, VARNISHES AND ENAMELS for floors, woodwork and furniture Barn Paint Best quality and reasonably priced Sherwih-Wiluams Products ’ Sunday. Milo Shaw and Raymond JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and ' Reynolds ate dinner with them Mondaughter spent Tuesday at Horse­ ■ day. shoe lake, and Sunday at Grand Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of LanLedge. Lansing visited Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Benson and with Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret. family were guests of J. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum Sunday. and son Harold and Hilda Lundstrum O._ R. Shaw and son. Raymond, land Mrs. Emma Kronholm went spent Sunday with the former’s par­ huckleberrylng to C. E. Robinson’s ents at Middleville and attended their marsh Monday and brought home 77 reunion Saturday. quarts of fine berries. Mrs. Nellie Surine and son, Frank, of Chicago and Grlffln Lyons and Margaret Snuggs of Kalamazoo and CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine were Tues­ I wish to thank the classmates of day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman 1897-93 for the lovely bouquets of Surine. flowers sent me. I very much regret Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum and Hil­ not being able to meet with you this da were at Hastings Sunday. year. However. I hope to see ail Mrs. C. R. Shaw and Infant son re­ of you next year. Mrs. Belle Powers. turned home from Pennock hospital SPEND SUNDAY August 29th DETROIT $2.75 Round Trip Via MICHIGAN CENTRAL Good Only on Train Leaving Nashville 1:09 a. m. Central Standard Time, Aug. 29th. RETURNING Lv. Detroit 5 :15 p. m. Aug. 29th, 12 :15 a. m. Aug. 30th Central Standard Time Remember, Detroit uses Eastern Time—one hour faster than Central Time For Particulars Consult Ticket Agent t D. D. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR ’ s’ ♦ ♦ LADY ASSISTANT ♦ ♦ J ♦ ♦ ♦ Ambulance Service Phone 115-F4 "OrrOBTVNITY IWE” at The FEIGHNER Furniture Store Run your eyew over tills list; then come in aul see what we offer— 3-piece Mohair Suites, reversible hand blocked cushions; 3plece best Jacquard Velour Suites; 3-plece Reed Suites; 3piece Bedroom Suites; 8-pIece Walnut Dining Suites; Double Deck Coll Springs; Link Springs; Day Beds; wonderful as­ sortment of Simmons' Metal Beds; Chairs; Rockers; End Tables; Card Tables; Kitchen Cabinets; Geese Pillows: Sew­ ing Cabinets; Polychrome Mirrors; Bridge Bases and Shades; Rugs. Rugs, etc. . Now 1* the time to save. �TTOlBJLLEnERS c ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NUGHBOR1M1 LOCALITIES MOlUiAN. the week end with Mr. "Thou shall love the Lord thy God Frank C. Frey, with all thine heart, and with ail thy ■ Mio* Emma Mae Link soul, and with all thy might. Deut. Bellevue U visit!ng her cousin. BeaVI.-5. । trice Frey. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Munton enter-1 Mra- John Pric« *nd brother. Ira tajus Tuesday and Wednesday the Foot, spept Tuesday with Mr. and latter’s nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ^rmel. Duvis wid family of Evanston. Ind. I ***\abdJ-**- ^cil WSyt,nl. and Dr While leaving the chtfrch Tburs- and Mr“- M®r*e.Va?c® ?r day evening Mrs. Isaac Tack fell off d? roturned Saturday from a fishing the steps and sprained her ankle! tr,P t0 George. quite severely. > ------- :------------------I>on<ld and Dorothy Mead spent; BARRYVILLE from Saturday until Monday with! Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.. their brother, Ernest, at Alma. | Lesson, The Ten Commandments. Howard Shafer of Plainwell visited | Ex 20: 1-11. his parent*. Sunday. , c E j 00 p m Toplc< Blble Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and ,Tmchlar Aboot prayer. Phil. 4:6-7. daughters Inez and Pauline of Maple 4 14.1g Grove. Cha*. Smith and daughters, V. ' A number of our young people will Eva May of Lakeview and ---- -------------------------a 17 attend the school of methods and Turner of Morgan spent the day Sun- camp meetlng at Gull lake this week, day with Mrs. Millie Fleury at Shady d next weej[ tbe jj p conference Lawn.--------------------------------------------- commences. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton return-1 -Lem •started--------------Hyde Wednesday ed Saturday, after spending the week morning for Stewart, Florida, after, with their son. Hon. C. J. Munton, spending the summer with his broth­ and family at Auburn, Ind. . er. . Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo .Hilton and The Mudge school picnic held al children of Stony Point called on Thornapple lake was largely attend­ their uncle. Leeter Webb, and family, ed and many old friends and school Sunday. „ mates were present. Miss Hilda Shafer was at Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett 'and Mr. montville last week, clerking in a and Mrs. David McClelland motored store. , _ tI to the northern part of the state Rev. and Mrs. Beebe and Delia re­ last week and report a fine time. turned from Manton Monday and are Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, Mr. and packing their goods to be shipped to Mrs. Harry Neeman and Mr. and Mrs. their new appointment at Dafter. ;vnMrieB 'Charles mcvxjy McCoy auu and tamuz family vi of umuu Grand Mr. and Mrs. J. W. i Rapids are spending two weeks at tained over the week end their son. Midland ....... . park. - . Gull lake. Hon. C. J- Munton. of Auburn. IndKenneth Wilcox entertained ten of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Munton and son his friends very pleasantly at his Charles aud grandson. Mr. and Mrs. home Friday evening. . • Franklin Cornelius and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and Grand Rapids and their daughter. Kenneth and Donna Joy spent Sun­ Mrs. Beatrice Knapp, and children day with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of Freeport. , , and family of Hastings. Georrt Webb ot Harting, virtled Mrs. Grace Hyde entertained the bla brother. Leeter. and1 tamlly. Sun-: Sunday school ’’Sunshine” class at her home last Friday afternoon. daMr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard ac­ The afternoon was spent with music companied by Mr. and Mre. Wm. Ma­ and games. Mrs. Charlotte Nosman ter and Bobble otEart Caetletonepent gave several piano readings with last week rceortlng In the UPP®[ Sirs. Zannie Day at (he piano. The nonlneule. At Temple they picked game of Lotto gave much amuse­ up Mr. Howard'* talker, who accom­ ment.. each one receiving several panied them an the remainder ot the prizes. Then each member told of the lrtnev. W. A. Felghner and eon most thrilling experience of their life, which caused much laughter. Glenn ot Haetlng* and Victor Haw- The visiting friends were Mrs. Helen klne and daughter Mildred called on Hogle. Mrs. Mina Holmes of Detroit, Ltwter Webb and tamlly Monday. Mrs. Lucy Dexter and Mrs. Ella Aa our new preacher had not ar­ Shepard of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mae rived on tbe circuit the church load­ Rothaar of Nashville and Mrs. Geor­ ed t&emeeWee Into automobile, Sun- gia Casey of Sheridan, Wyo. Re­ dey evening »nd drove to Hastings freshments were served and a pleas­ and enjoyed worshipping with tho ant time long to be, remembered was pllgrlme there. had. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Helen Hogle and Mrs. Mina Holmes of De­ NORTHWEHT MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Brown troit, Walter Davis of Vermontville. and four children ot Lanelng haw Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop and been visiting their parents. Re’- and Mrs. Elsie Tucker were visitors at L. , Mrs J. J- Manthall. the last two E. Mudge’s. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and family of weeks, durine Mr. Brown , vacation They also attended tbe McKelvey Ionia were callers at Mrs. Lizzie ,?hool reunion ‘ at Thornapple lake Lahr’s Sunday. The Day brothers, Charlie and laat Wednesday, returning to their home Sunday. Little June Elaine Gustle, are entertaining relative® remained tor a longer . and friends from Detroit. Archie Strauser and family or GUY CORNERS. Eureka are visiting at the home ot Mrs. Frederick Christie of South hie brother. Fred Slraueer. who baa Haven spent part of the week with purchased the old Joe Holo term. George Wendell ot Ofand Rapid* her mother. Mrs. Viola Sears. Wm. Guy is on the sick list. >e visiting bls ,l,ler. Mrs. J. J. Mar Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B4ven* spent shall, for a tew weeks. . J. Lawrence Brown and tAilly and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Straoser and tamlly spent Sun­ Wm. Guy and family. Those who called at the home of day at Clear take. „t C. O. Elliston Sunday were Mr. and Clarence larten and tamlly Lanrtng called on J. Lawrence Brown Mrs. G. C. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. and family Friday at tbe J. J. Mar Eldon Sears and family. Howard Smith of Ionia and Leland Sears of ’hFranknMarahall and wife called on Battle Creek. C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola their parents. Rev. and Mrt. J. J. Marshall, before taking a two week a Sears called on Wm. Guy and family Sunday evening. trip through northern Michigan Mrs. Viola Sears and C. O. Elliston George Wendell and J. Lawrence Brown and tamlly motored to the and children called on Mr. and Mrs. other side ot Hastings Wednrcd.y to Frank Tobias and family Tuesday visit an uncle, Richard WeLs. who evening. _ ,, Howard Burchett of Kalamazoo has gone blind since they law saw cajled on friends around the corners him over nine years ago. George S. Marshall Jr. and family the week end. Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore and son were Sunday guests at Fred StrauVern of Kalamazoo spent Saturday night with their daughter and sister. Mrs. Veda Guy, and family. NORTH KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Mr, Nellie Mix ot Naetfrllle vto- sons of Assyria spent Sunday with ited her brother and sister. George her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Ella Tubbs, one day last week. Smith. i . Mr. and Mrs. George Frey and Miss Alice Tobey of Battle Creek Merlin, Mr. and Mrs. John Grey and spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. son Kenneth attended the Weaver Archie Belson, and family. reunion at Potter Park, Lansing, on Those who spent Sunday at the home of F. W. Bennett were Mr. and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hyden of Mrs. Stephen Puttman and family of Ainger were Sunday callers at the Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Swander and family and Mr. and and Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg of Detroit Mts. Albert Mills and baby, all of ■were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grandville, Merton Bennett. Mrs. Mary Kay and son Charles of Grand 81086OD. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seitz and ton Rapids. Donald of Vermontville were Sun­ Von Gutcbess, who has been as­ day visitors at the home of Mr. and sisting Leland Bennett with his farm Mrs. Galen Cottrell. work has returned to his home. Misses (Hive and Ida Sprague of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bennett spent Marshall spent a part of last week last week with their children on the with their brother Bert and wife. farm. Levi Cotton will commence work Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Dahlstrom and as town marshal in Vermontville ■on Arthur and wife called on Mr. Munday evening. and Mrt. Horold Bonnett and eon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Rollo Friday erenlnr. Baker and sister. Myra, have return­ Mra. Leona Proctor ot RalelAb. ed from a trip through Northern North Carolina. i» ependlnc the week Michigan. wKh her Meter. Mr. and Mrt. Leland Mr. and Mrs. John Frey and eon Bennett. Kenneth and George and Ella Tubbs Mrs. Frederick Christie and slater, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Seam and the Elliston chil­ Frank A. Frey, near Chester, Sun­ dren called on Mr. and Mrs. G. C. day evening. Pennington Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jordan of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of NORTHWEriT KALAMO. Mra. Estella Babcock and Mr. and Dennis Ward and family attended Mrs. Walker McConnell. the Davis reunion at Pine Lake. Sun­ Clark Tarbell of Ashtabula, Ohio, day. wm a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hartwell and son and Mrs. Wm. Southern. Mrs. C. Mix were at Hastings SaturMr. and Mrs. Joy Talbert of Char­ lotte called at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis returned Mrs. Bert Darts one evening laat to theft home at Whitehall, Friday, after spending some time visiting Ed. Mix and aon Harry and Mr. relatives and friends in and around H. Church of Naahvflle called at the Nashville. home of George and Ella Tubbs one Lynn Mix spent Sunday with evening last week. Theo Kennedy. Mr. and Mr*. Reibel and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey were at Mrs. R. Schmidt of Royal Oak spent Vermontville recently. News Cross Word Puzzle and son attended eampmvrting near Hastings, Sunday. Walter Leedy and family of Grand Rapidti spent the paat w,eek with Mrs. Belle Leedy. 5. E. Hamilton purchased a Ford sedan the past week. Mias Josephine Hickey returned home Monday from her viplt In De­ troit. 7. "HE HASN’T SEEN NOTHIN’ YET!” The other day a fellow from out west way telling me what a wonderful state he hailed from. ”Tbc rabbits are so thick where I live,” he says, “that we keep a kettle always boiling in the fireplace. The rabbits running over our roof col- . ,<you 9een nothin' Al Jolson pats it Michigan's (teat state it take* a lot 160 acres of buildings Jost yet, as *uch ■ Ug and to di*- time of yourfife ^atb« bar­ on hand at the Michigan PROGRESS OF THE GREATER MICHIGAN STATE FAIR T»ca|tQ> year will be one ot the big attractions o: ,r 12 S7 20 18 23 35 40 ■ 37 45 ■ 51 Vertical. Horizontal. kind of black tea g—Common laborers (chiefly Latin American) Pwty compoaltlon used for cov- 17—African antelope 19—Of excellent grade, quality or 3— To knock gently 4— Shoemakers' tool* I—To make a mistake 7—Belonging to 11—Preci^tous. as a cliff 13—A burden, or obligation formatlon In wartime -To color by dippin* In fluid ■Is becoming to -Flat dish X9—Cheering cry QUAILTRAP CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood of Balti­ more, Floyd Wood and family and Vern Holcomb of Bedford visited at L. C. DeBolt’s the past weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks Sun­ day afternoon. Robert Briggs returned to his home in Jackson Sunday after spend- j Jng a few weeks with his grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. Mrs. L. C. DeBolt has been on the sick list the last two weeks. Rev. Wright called on her Monday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and son George visited in Hastings Mrs. Ed. Wood and son Glenn of Bellevue. Mr. arid Mrs. John Martens a week ago Sunday with Mr. and of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mrs. Willis Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munton and DeBolt. Mrs. Louisa Myres of Charlotte daughter and husband of Grand spent the past week with Fred Full­ Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mayo and family: also Ruth Shaffer and daughters Catherine and Anna er the week there. of Nashville spent Sunday at J. N. spent J. N. McOmber and Nelson called McOmbcr’s. Ed. Mayo's Sunday. Callers at L. C. DeBolt’s Sunday at Visitors the past week at Fred were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller Fuller’s were Mr. and Mrs. Fred and daughter of Jackson. Mr. and White of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGlnnes and family of Charlotte. MICHIGAN STATE FAIR ■ iio DAYTON CORNER*, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mains entertalned . a brother and family from . .. -■ Mr> near Marehall Sunday. _ _______ _ Mains Sr. and daughter Marie returned home with them, after visiting rela­ tives for the past couple of weeks around Marshall. Wesley Williams and family visit­ ed at Dean Frith's, near Sunfield, Sunday. J, A. Frith and family and Will Baas and family and guest Miss LaDore Lilly and Lemuel Forman at­ tended conference at the Horace Barnaby Memorial Park, near Sebewa, Sunday. Rev. Dawson from Lake Odessa and Rev. Rochte from Ohio were Monday afternoon callers at Will Baas'. James *Bierwert from Hart spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. Claude Kennedy spent Thurs­ day evening with her mother, Mrs. James Rose, at the home of Stanley Mix. Will Littlefield and wife of Battle Creek and Charles Littlefield and son and wife from Lansing were Sunday forenoon callers at Wesley Williams’ and Will Baas’. Mrs. Marlon Forman and Lemuel Forman were at Hastings Saturday. Lynn Mix spent Sunday with Theo Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams spent last Thursday with Mrs. Lypps near Caledonia. Mrs. Will Baas and daughter Dora and guests. Misses LaDore Lilly and Dorothy Worst, were in Hastings last Tuesday afternoon. Why Pm going to tbe Greater 4 KALAMO DEPARTMENT There will be an all day service at Kalamo jSunjday, August 29. The morning service and 3. S. will be held In the church at tbe usual hour. 9:45 fast time, followed by a pot luck dinner which will be served out of doors. If weather permits. It Is planned to have a speaker and pro­ gram for the afternoon service, and it is hoped many will arrange to spend a pleasant and profitable day with the Kalamo church folk. The South Kalamo school house has undergone extensive repairs, pre­ paratory to the opening of school; Amos Clemons doing the carpenter work, and John Annis the painting. The twenty-four persons who con­ tracted for pickles in this district are beginning to bring tn cucumbers in sufficient quantity to warrant their being received at the station here every day since the first of this week. The repeated showers and warm weather are ideal for growing and the pickers are kept busy. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis have charge of the Kalamo station. Harper purchased the land Mr.L Z ____ ’ road‘ from his place. In­ across the eluding a large _garden. new hen house and chickens. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon of Olivet were Sunday visitors at R. J. Slotwon’s. Merlin Rich and family spent Sunday at Perry Moore’s near Nash­ ville. Mrs. Josephine Wlldt visited her sister. Mrs. Morey, at Charlottte from Wednesday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson spent Sunday evening at Wm. Justus'. Mrs. Stanley Earl accompanied her parents and brother to Battle Creek Sunday, where they were joined by Mrs. Della Welshow, and all went to Gull Lake for the afternoon. C. L. Wlldt and family were at Union City Sunday. Stanley Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Kellar motored to Hasting* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were Sun­ day visitors at the home of the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Schulze, in* Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson of Vermontville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ellen Ludlow returned home from her visit at Lansing Saturday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Lyons, who spent over Sunday with her. Mrs. Creller is visiting her son, Art at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and family spent Sunday at A. E. Dull’s In Nashville. Mrs. John Harmon, son Ivan and Walter Johnson were at Eaton Rap­ ids. Sunday, attending the Communi­ ty Odd Fellow picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds and son of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barlond spent Sunday at Everett Barlond’s. • Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and two children are staying at the home of Ray Chase, while Mrs. Chase con­ valesces from the recent operation she underwent. 31—Protective dress covering 33—To praise or glorify 38—Blbllck! character who sold his birthright ----region supposed by some the­ ologians to bo on the edge of hell 43—Kind of soft metal 20—a post or station at a'distance from the main body of an 24—A hurry 36— Notwithstanding (contracted form) 28—Slack, or unrestrained 31—Wood of the agalloch 33—Spikes 33—Ash 84—A den 35—The last king of Troy 37— An evil sprite ' 39—Beneath 46—Head covering 46—Reclined upon ■ 60—Note of musical scale <7—Thoroughfare (abbr.) tl—Waterways surrounding castles S3—One of a number of steps CHANCERY ORDER. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court (or the County of Barry in Chan- James Cheese man. plaintiff, Carl C. DuBois and Jessie M. DuBois, his wife, defendants. In pursuance of and by virtue ot a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in chancery, made and entered in the above entitled cause, bearing date the 24th day of May A. D. 1926, I, the subscriber, Circuit Court Commissioner for Bar­ ry County. Michigan, and being duly authorized by the Court for that pur­ pose. shall sell at public auction or vendue,* to the highest bidder, at the North front door of the Court House. In the City of Hastings. Michigan, in said county, on Saturday, the 9th day of October, 1926, at 10 o’clock. Standard time, In the forenoon of that day, all those certain pieces or parcels of land situate and being In the township of Baltimore. In the County of Barry, State of Michigan, and described as the West one-half ( H) of the Southwest quarter (H) of section twenty-one (21), town two (2). North range eight (8) West, except thirty-two (22) rods on the West side containing forty-eight (48) acres more or les*. Wm. G. Bauer. (4-10) Circuit Court Commissioner MAPLE GROVE CENTER Preaching service at 9:00 a. m. followed by Sunday school, (standard time) Golden text. “Thou Shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.” Will Spaulding and family and Jesse Brown and family spent Sun­ day at John McIntyre’s. Matt Balch and family and Mrs. Emma Shoup spent Sunday at Orson McIntyre’s. The M. E. Sunday school will pic­ nic with the South Evangelical Sun- Solation to Last Week’s Puzzle. una EEQZS SSZ □eh aman esei SGEUGraS lairrta'S siraas qebe O TEH EaSEDSP SG ESuDQ DISSD nas rasas ode nens aaasa th QQS2U nas EDgqq gar: day school at Thornapple lake Thurs­ day. August 26. Miss Leone Whitcomb spent the week end at W. DeBolt’s and also visited other friends. Clare Sheldon and family, Leslie Cheeseman and family and Earl Weaks spent Sunday at Lee Gould’s. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes and Mrs. Grace and Lafayette Calkins spent Tuesday evening at Chas. Mason’s. Miss Mildred Gould is at home af­ ter spending a couple of weeks at Battle Creek. NORTH MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Van Pendill and daughter Vivian and son Harold and Elisabeth Smith were at Lansing Monday. Harold remained for a longer vfeit. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and family were at Ann Arbor Thursday making arrangements for their son to enter college. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and Maxine were Sunday evening callers at Sherman Swift’s. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and family attended the Mudge school picnic at Thornapple lake last week. We are all travelers from “The Port of Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny” Wanderers between two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way that will cauae you to “Leave us with a smile' and return—soon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager �BUSINESS DIRECTORY . I ’ j i • Services a* fol Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth Laagu* at 6.00 p. m„ Prayer n»**Ctng Thursday evening at 7.00. Rav. G. E. Wright, paster. Evangelical Churdi Service* every Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. E. Lt C. E. at 8.00 p. m. Sunday school after ths close of the morning services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ ing. _ _ * V na.lnp Phon* No. >11. Baptist CJmrclx. Service*—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. p Three Names by Harold MacGrath COPYRIGHT *v VMf BELL SYNDICATE i*c. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 6.00 o'clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.80. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Honghtaling, pastor. Methodbt Protestant Church Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WlUitta, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. ' Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine. K. of R. & S. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Felghner. Sec. • W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, 8*c. H. P. Nashville Lodge, No. 36,1. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman. N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. Immediately an odd thing happened to her mentally. Out of the sunahlne nnd the frosty mists came a clear picture. She saw that beautiful moth­ er, her white hair and h*r serene face touched magically by candlelight; she heard divine music. She became afire with the craving to hear it again. A most bizarre resolve laid hold of her. Everything in her—breeding, teaching, tradition—demanded that she dismiss this resolve., Nancy nor her father' wanted Betty Mansfield to know that mother and son. The doctor would not hare evaded her query without a good reason. And yeL they belonged to that class of Intellectuals from which she herself had received her training. “Mother, this is Miss Mansfield,*' he had said; but he had not added: “My name Is ao-and-eo.“ In her world, persons who preferred to remain unknown acted thus for significant reasons: they did not care to know you or be known. But against this was their charming Ufi/pmilt^ Had they b58h lfverj*ahy Ba^nlstey folks, she would have passed on and forgpLign. TKo unwritten law of her kind forbade Betty to croas that threshold again. And she was going to cross It that very afternoon. She knew that the name of the ed­ itor of the Herald wus Brandon Cathewe, but beyond that, nothing. “I am ready," she said to her father suddenly. She gathered up the reins and swung heraeif Into tbe sadle. Mansfield fol­ lowed, rather startled at the abrupt- At half after two that afternoon Betty opened the gate and hurried up to the door of the house with the white clapboarda This haste was an urgency of fear, fear that if she hesi­ tated or looked hack, she would not dare go on with the mad adventure. She rang the bell and waited. The Instant the maid recognised Physician and Surgeon. Office Betty, she drew the door full-wide. and residence on North Main street. One did not forget Betty overnight. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to began the maid in broken English. 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5-78. Betty entered the living-room and sat down on the lounge. Her heart W. A. Vance, D. D. S. wasn ’t quite right; it refused to beOffice in the Nash vile club block. All dental work carefully attended to and. satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ most disloyal fashion. eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Footsteps on the stairs. Betty tered for the painless extraction of Stood up Just as the subject of many teeth. diverse cogitations entered the room. The hoetew came forward with both bands outstretched, with a frankly Office over H. A. Maurer's store. amused smile un her Ups. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. “I know," she began at once. "You Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ have come back for some music." day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 1 to 3. For x “I feel so ashamed! I don't know, but I fralieve you have hypnotised me. appointments phone 66. I wasn’t Invited to come again.” "Indeed you were,” replied the O. O. Mater. D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. musician. “ I was Y — delighted. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. •'Certainly," answered Mrs. Cathewe, going to the piano. She struck the opening bars of Mendelssohn's "CaOffice City Bank Building at Hast­ priedo." She possessed that marvel­ ings. Appointments made to meet ous faculty of playing without appar­ Nashville clients at Nashville, at any ently watching the keys. What a time. beautiful child it was! Boor sonny! With that remarkable insight to char­ acter which was his. he bad read this Perversity Have you ever had 7:80 roll around girl aright the flrat time. She was de­ sirable. and you decide it is about time to get After playing several more selec­ ready for your date and you are tired and sleepy and you wish you could go tions, Mrs. Cathewe left the seat and knelt before the music case, a piece the week, and you wonder what made of beautiful Florentine marquetry. you get the date anyway and you are Presently she held up a-sheet of music yawning so wide you can't get your ■o that Betty could “ee the title. It necktie on, and then suddenly the was one of Wolf-Ferrarri's exquisite phone rings and the girt breaks the songs. “Do you know that?" date, and so tbe whole evening is ru­ "Why . . . why, yes!" ined? Have you ever had that hap­ "Will you sing it for me?" pen? So bare L—Northwestern Pur­ Til try to, if you’ll play the ac­ ple Parrot companiment." Her voice was naturally a little husky and uncertain at first, but after Gather Seaweeds Vertovs kinds of seaweeds ara gath the third attempt ahe found herself •red and mounted by a New York calm and confident; and her sweet woman, who has found that tbe wa- high soprano tilled the room. When Rhe bad finished. Mrs. Cath­ tara of some of the ocean beaches are little-known wonderlands filled with ewe performed one of those acts which many interesting and beautiful forms artistic souls alone have the courage of plant life. She has an extensive to perform. She caught the girl In collection of the weeds.—Popular Me­ her arn>£ and embraced her, and Bet­ chanics Magazine. ty was pleased, thrilled and aston­ ished. By now It was time to go, so Betty Movies and the Eyes gracefully tnok her leave. Then she U you can read, Writ* or do work without tiring your eyes, there ran down the steps to the gate, which is no barm in going to the movies, •be sent behind her with a dick. Mhl specialists in eye diseases say. Tests Cathewe remained In the doorway un­ with 150 persons showed that thorn til Betty reached the corner; then she who suffered eye fatigue after watch­ dosed the door, walked thoughtfully ing a motion-picture film, also became toward the study and entered IL “You did not give the name, moth­ tired when doing other work that af­ fected the vision, so that the movies er?’’ Cathewe said suddenly. "She did not ask for IL I am very Were not responsible for the trouble. sorry for L«r, too. When she finds out —Popular Mechanics Magazine. *frbo you are, there will be doubt*. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profealonal calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Kansas Discovery ehjson woman talks constantly be­ cause she was vaccinated with a phonograph needle.—Atchison Globe. "Is he so bad?” He wondered bow Mansfield bad failed to see how the town would Interpret this* equivocal sale of property. The Ironmonger wa« disliked so heartily that folks would be only too happy to attribute the worst to him. that of mulcting his daughter of her -per­ sonal fortune. He began to feel sorry for Mans­ field. 'for he saw what Mansfield was soon to lose. With a crystal soul like Betty’s, lore must have its founda­ tion upon respect. Tear this away, and the whole edifice must topple. At three o’clock that morning he stole up the path to the Maddox front door and pushed a letter through the slot. And the doctor read this re­ markable letter while at the break­ fast table: "... I honestly feel sorry for him. You go up to him and urge him to confess about this real estate trans­ action. Impress upon him' that the town will interpret the deal as a de­ sire on his part to absorb his daugh­ ter’s fortune. Keep me out of It, of course. I could use this weapon with profound effect—If I were a first-rate scoundrel. Go to him aa. soon as you "The man who opened my safe did so at the orders of Mansfield. From your description and tbe patrolman's trank dismay, I at once had my sus­ picions. I confirmed them. Now, tills man’s power is not based upon any­ Three days later Maddox showed thing but habit, remarkable as that Mansfield the letter, and said: statement may seem. He could be “There la a chance. If you tell her; overthrown by a turn of the hand. there Is none, if you don’t Murder And the reason this hand is never turned is a human reason.: --------Human--beIngs find It easier to be inefficient than ‘ 'be efficient — • • A • king will ‘hang on to to his crown no matter bow bloody his fefet may be. So it is with the Ameri­ can political boss. “He owns property all over town, but only the fine buildings are record­ ed in his name. And I'm going to knock tbe crown from bls head . . . and give up the girl I love. There's the bell." It was Nancy. “Mother Cathewe, I've come to take you for n ride," she exclaimed. “And Mother Cathewe will be de­ lighted to go. Ill run up and change.” "I have a confuwiMi to moke, Brandon,* sal8 Nanjy suddenly, “a few days ago 1 came in to take your mother out, and while she was up­ stairs dressing I saw your study door open." ' ou found out I was George Cot­ “Yes; I feel dreadful about it" “Nonsense! It doesn't matter, or It won't matter, once I’m through this Mansfield fight But I didn't miss anything.*' “I took u rejected sheet out of the waste basket and carried It off." “By the way, Nancy, have you got that sheet of manuscript with you?" fas asked. She gave it to him. He went into the study and returned shortly. Across tbe face of the manuscript he had written; “From George Cottar to Nancy Maddox, his friend." “Thanks. What beautiful script you writ*!" "That’s because I’m fussy. When I eroea out a word, I generally throw Ae sheet ftway. A scandalous waste of paper, but I can't help It Here's that mother o* mine.” When she returned home, Nancy ran straight to her room, fumed on tbe light, and got out that precious page of manuscript. "From George Co’tar to Nancy Maddox, his friend." Having possessed a guilty coned once regarding the theft of the sheet “he had not dared scrutinise it heretofore. She had been ashamed to take it out of the drawer. But now she had a right So rhe-read the page through, and presently was struck by the curi­ ous method by which Cathewe con­ cluded his sentences. A little cross, resembling an x. Now. what did that stir in her mind? A cross, resembling the little x. But tiie riddle remained unsolved. That night a new phase of the drama unrolled. Cathewe was at his desk as usual, reading some proofs. The real estate reporter—truthfully, the cub. for the markets and real estate were his regular assignment.**, these Jobs be­ ing the bill of fare of all cubs on pro­ vincial newspapers—came In rather “Mr. Cathewe, I’ve stumbled on the rip-banglnest yarn you ever heard tell “What's happened?" asked Cathewe cordially. He did not bold to the tra­ dition that to make a reporter out of a cub one bad to scare him to death first. "Well, I came to you because it con­ cerns Mansfield.” “Kiiw thoee tenements and shacks down by his mills?" “Yea. Supposed to be owned by Colvin, but in reality owned by Mr. Mansfield. Go on." “And thoee unsavory apartments on Melville street?” Cathewe nodded. "Also owned by Mansfield." “Well, the sale of them was record­ ed with the clerk this afternoon.” ‘*Who purchased them?” “Mias Mansfield!'* CHAPTER VII The Doctor Speaks. Cathewe rocked In his swivel chair for a moment “Mr. White." he said frankly, "I don’t want this repeated to a souL Tills is a personal nffuir between Mans­ field and his daughter." “But the whole town will hear of it selling property to his daughter through a dummy,” protested the cub. at Are You Going to Do About Cathewe 7*’ Pursued Maddox. will out You've called this young chap a scoundrel. He is an honest man.” “John," the magnate answered, “the money Betty paid for that property goes back into It two-fold. On the day the last shingle goes on I intend to return to her her check. I simply couldn't tell her part of my Income for years has been from thoee — those places." “Well, what are you going to do about Cathewe7' pursued Maddox. “Break him!" Mansfield brought his fist down upon his desk. “Break him I I am iron there. Ill tell you why." And he recounted the episode on board the giant Cunarder in 1912. Ab he listened to this almost in­ credible tale the doctor’s heart went down, down. The boy loved Betty, had come here to win her and his anger against Mansfield's malefactions had switched him onto another trail. Nancy! Out of all these curious ac­ tions and reactions hers would be the broken heart. He put Cathewe's letter away and got up. "Dunielgh. you’re going home to lose your fight You're going to lose your daughter, too. Tell her, man; tell her why you played such a farce as this real estate deal. Tell her the truth. Tell her that for years you've lived for and by yourself, a monument to selfishness. Tell her you took rents from the plague districts because you’d lost the perspectives of morality. That you never cared who rented the fiats and apartments so long as the rents were forthcoming. Tell her you’ve taken money from honest men, through legal trickery. Tell her that you had forgotten her mother. Lord! Lord! Don't you know that women always forgive If you tell them; that they never forgive If the story cornea to them from a third person? You’ve got the idea that you must cringe. Tell her with your chin up. If you've got to lose her. lose her like a sports­ man,” and the Indignant Maddox rushed out of the study and out of the house. Mansfield, with a rather childish burst of fury against the tides of fate that were closing In upon hlxn. stalked to tbe study door and locked it How many times did he stride from tbe fireplace to the far zWall and back? A hundred times two, three hundred times. Until this hour he had looked upon the real-estate deal with a kind of dry humor. When the hour came he would refund Betty's outlay. Wasn't that enough? He dropped into his club at five and decided to dine there. He was still in a towering rage, and he did not care to face the girl's clear eyes until he had himself In hand. But he brought home some new books and a box of candy, which he placed before her As Maddox entered his house he was greeted by a question from Nancy. "Did you order thut awning?" “Awning F “Heavens, he's forgotten I Don't you know what day this is?” "Thursday." “What date?” REGISTRATION NOTICE. He looked at his calendar and then General I’rinutry Stretton, Turn.' his Jaw dropped. Her birthday, and Forday, September 14, A. !>. 1926. he had forgotten all about it! He Jumped up, kissed her. and stormed back to the office where he had left To the qualified electors of the town­ ship of Maple Grove, county of his hat and coat. He rushed out and Barry, State of Michigan. down to the chariot and went clatter­ Notice is hereby given that in con­ ing off. He did net stop until he formity with the "Michigan Election reached the shop of Bannister's fash­ । Law," I, the undersigned township ionable Jewelers. He was a rare vis­ clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ itor, but they knew him well. day and a legal holiday, the day of "Daniels," he began, a little out of |any regular or.special election or receive for rogiatrabreath, “this Is my daughter Nancy’s 'primary .- election, ---------- ---------birthday. I want a trinket that ’ll “°(® T?t®r not ~ ready" registered make her forget everything, even thP '***" “ • who may apply to me personally for day ahe whs boro," he added no I such registration. Provided, how­ morously. ever, that I can receive no names for “That falls in nicely," replied tbe registration during the time inter­ Jeweler. “We had something In the vening between the Second Saturday window the other day that attracted before any regular, special, or official primary the'•••J day»*•.ofOUUU such her. ' <-w election ------ —and —— wav •T see," sold Maddox, preparing him- 1®h**Io“self for the worst. “Peoria Well, let L.™ . general regiatram Me It" So far u he ... coir “ £ rW‘,° - ... . , , . . ;voie under tne Absent Voter s Law eerosd. pills and pearls looked exactly I (See Re<1MrBtIon by AffldaTlt > ’ alike. He would have to trust Dan- .sept, 4, 10a0—for Genernl iels absolutely. “How much?" he* Registration by Personal Appllasked, after a glance at the string. cation for Said Election. “Twenty-five hundred." Notice is further hereby given that “Wrap it up—and bbarge. A thou­ I will be at my residence the third sand December first and the balance and fourth Saturdays before said January first. election to review the Registration “Six months, if you like. We folks Book and Register Electors on Aug. 21 and Aug. 28, A. D. 1926 make you wait often enough." . From her bedroom window Nancy from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. saw her futher’s return;-but she did m. on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration not run down to greet him. -She was and REGISTERING such of the qual­ wondering what would happen when ified electors in said TOWNSHP as Brand and Betty Mansfield saw each SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. other across the table' at dinner that The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct evening. at the time of registration and enCathewe returned from New York titled under the constitution, if that morning. He was not aware that maining such resident/lb vote at the election, shall be entered in the a man. very much Interested in his next registration book. affairs, followed him out of tbe car Registration by Affidavit. and to thej taxicab stand. He sent a Sec. 10.—Registering of Electors: cold, ievel\il^pce Into the middle of Regular Session of 1925—Any ab­ Cathewe's back. At the taxicab stand sent voter, as defined In this act, he selected u cab for himself and di­ whose name Is not registered and rected the chauffeur to proceed at who shall claim the right to vote by once to Dunielgh Mansfield's on Poly­ absent voter's ballot at any election primary election, may at the time gon hill. There will be no more of or of making application for absent vo­ ter’s ballot, -present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration tronomer will tell you that the after­ which shall be in substantially the math of comets Is devastation, anni­ following form: Affidavit for Registration hilation, and obliteration. How many times, though, has this old top stood State of Michigan. County of Barry. wincing for the blow, to escape by a !....„ being duly sworn, de­ hair—the hair of the comet's tali? pose and say that I am a citizen and Cathewe bad an appointment at the duly qualified elector of the office. The appointee whs not a will­ precinct ot tho township in ing one; he was bowing to force. the county of.------------ and State of When he arrived his air was non- Michigan; that my postoffico address street—or R. chaltmt, except /or the reetless and is No continuous shifting of the strong cigar F. D. No P. O: that from one corner of his mouth to the I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am votingbyabsent other. voter’s ballot at the election (or pri­ "Well, here I am." he said impu­ mary election) to be held upon the dently. L....—..day of 192...., “Bit down, Shafer. Now. exactly, the application for which ballot ac­ why did you, a member of the city'f companies this application; that I detective force, enter my home like make this affidavit for the purpose ot procuring my registration as an elec­ a burglar and break into my safe?" “Because we had information that tor in accordance with the statute; I make following statements in you might be some kind of a crook,” that compliance with the Michigan Elec­ was the ready answer. tion Law; Age: Race; “You lie. Shafer, Tm going to give ^Birthplace; Date of you a month to find a new job out of naturalization I furth­ town. Oh. I shouldn't have sent for er swear or affirm that the answers you if I hadn't something on you, as given to the questions concerning my qualifications air-.an elector are you would say." . "Nothing doing," answered the de­ true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. tective. Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ “Tm not going to say any more. fore me thisday of...... The Interview !s over. Good morning. 192 Thirty days. ... or five years." My commission expires .192. “What’s that?" Signed “Five years. The evidence I have Notary Public In and for said Coun­ ty. State of Michigan. against you may be computed In so Note—If this acknowledgement is much prison time. Good morning." taken outside of the state, the Certifi­ The blood boiled up in the detec­ cate of tbe Court that the person taktive’s face; but the cold blue uje* in the acknowledgement ia a notary looking up Into his made him recon­ must be attached. alder the Impulse to start something Registration of Absentee by Oath. of h purely physical nature. He left. Sec. 9. If any person whose name is not Cathewe swung his chair around to registered *<hall offer and claim the his desk Just as the telephone rang. It whs Nancy, who wanted to make right to vote at any election or pri­ election, and shall, UNDER sure that he would attend her birth­ mary OATH state that he or she is a res­ day dinner. ident of such precinct and has re­ A pause. “Sure I’ll be there,” be sided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY answered. DAYS next preceding such election, "Brand, how came you to make designating particularly the place of those curious little periods In your his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications manuscripts Y’ “Periods. Oh, I see. You mean the of an elector under the constitution; cross. That is the habit of newspaper and that owing to the sickness or infirmity of himself or herself writers. It Is to Indicate to the com­ bodily or some other member of hi* or her positor that the sentence ends there." family, or owing to bi* or her ab­ "Ah! I was Just curious. Now I sence from the TOWNSHIP on public understand. At seven, then, Mr. Cot­ business or his or her own business, tar 1“ and without intent to avoid or delay She left the phone and saw Betty, his or her registration, hp or she was who had Just come In, standing in the unable to make application for regis­ tration on the last day provided by hall. law for the registering of electors “I received a letter this morning,” proceeding such election or primary said Betty, slowly. election, then the name of such per­ “A l*tt*rr son shall be registered, and he or "Don’t you remember?" she then be permitted to vote at “You mean a letter from that such election or primary election. If shadow man you told me about in such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any falee statement, he Washington T’ “Yea . . . L . . I bad to sit down or she shall be deemed guilty of per­ jury, and upon conviction, lie sub­ when I saw that envelope. My knees ject to the pains and penalties there­ wouldn't hold me up.” of. “Was it postmarked New Yorkf Provision in Case of Removal to An­ “Yea. It isn’t fair. The whole other Precinct. thing hasn’t been fair. I had never Sec. 11. injured anyone. I wasn't a flirt. The Any registered and qualified voter letter, Nancy, was goodby." who has REMOVED from ONE -You’ll g^ over it, dearY' said ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWN­ Nancy, bating herself. A word or ship to another election precinct of the two, qnd the riddle would be solved. same TOWNSHIP shall have the Generous beyond ordinary, she stifled right, on any day previous to elec­ the impulse to take that pogo of man­ tion, or primary election day. on ap­ uscript from her bosom and spread it plication to Township Clerk, to have or her name transfered from-the out for Betty to see. Oqce, imjeed, his registration book of the precinct from her hand did steal up; but •ftmlly which he or she HAS REMOVED to she forced it down. Whs* was the use the registration book of the precinct in telling Betty? sail Specious Argu­ in which he or she THEN RESIDES. ment. Wasn't there the width of the Such elector shall have the right to pole* between Betty Miinsfle!! and have such transfer made on any this shadow man? Hadn't he himself ELECTION, or Primary election day by obtaining from the board of in­ made It Impossible? spectors of such election or primary (TO BE CONTINUED.) election of tbe precinct from which he or she HAS REMOVED a CER­ TIFICATE OF TRANSFER and pre­ Gave Name to College Dartmouth college, at Hanover, N. senting the said certificate to the H.„ was named by its founder. Eleazar BOARD OF ELECTION INSPEC­ OF THE PRECINCT IN WhefJock, in 17®, for William Legge/ TORS WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RE­ the second earl of Dartmouth, who SIDES. was a trustee of a fund for Wheelock’s Dated. July 17. A. D. 1926. Indian school in Connecticut. Fred Fuller, Township Clerk. �THCrSDAY, AUGI’mT ll>. li>2« Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett and daugnter of Hastings spent Sunday ’ 6. on the Postum Cereal company with friends in the. village. Methodist Church Notes. courte at Battle C eek. Entry fee Azel MIX has been seriously ill Services at the usual hour next;is 82.00, and should bevsent in with the past week with throat trouble at Sunday. Church school at 9.30. At, name and address before Sept- 1st, to the home of hta mother, Mrs. Bert 10.30 sermon Co., followed by Holy sac- H. “ E. Smith, c-o Postum Cereal Co Miller. Liberal cash and ramenl. Union vesper service In the Battle Creek. Rev. Alton Jopple of Owosso visi­ park at 5.80. Rev. A. L. Bingaman merchandise prises are being ottered. ted his grandmother, Mra. Cora Gra­ will preach. When a former Charlotte young ham. Monday, and called on other re­ Tbe official board Is called to meet man was driving out from Chicago latives. at the church on Monday evening at last week his wife leaned over and R. E. Townsend and family of 7.30. Thin meeting is important aud kissed him. A traffic .cop happened Palm City', Florida, are visiting rela- a full attendance is deaired. to see the caress, stopped tbe car and tivee and friends here and at Ver­ Sunday evening. August 29th, the in spite of all protestations and ar­ montville. fourth quarterly conference will be guments that they were married, the held, following a sermon by the dis ­ Mrs. Ellen Spagnuola of Fowler­ gentlemen Was obliged to pay a three .ville is spending a couple of weeks trict superintendent, Rev. Floyd L. dollar fine as the law is being rigid­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blew field. ly enforced against necking parties. G. E. Wright, pastor. Diamante. —Charlotte Republican. Mra. M. Manning. Mra. Chas. Mapes Reisinger & Hynes fitted up the Evangelical Church and Mrs. Mattle Quick attended the News office last week with electric Morning*worship at 10:00 Dowling school reunion at Clear lake power, so that the usual *’kl-plnnk A bank, —our bank is a living organiza­ Bible school at 11:00 last Wednesday. ’kl-plunk" along on Thursday even­ Vesper service at 5:80 Mr. and Mra. A. D. Olmstead and tion of human beings who are in service not We invite the public to these ser­ ings and st all hours of the night daughter Hazell called on Mr. and vices. will no longer disturb the peace and Mra. F. Ik Garrett in Battle Creek slumber of the neighbors. And we only to make a living for themselves but to A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Sunday afternoon. are glad for another reason. The Griffin Lyon of Lansing is spending little gas engine was wont to go on render a service to the community. It is East Castleton diurch some time at the home of Mr. and strike once in a while—usually when Sunday services August 22. Sun­ we were in the greatest hurry.— the aim of this bank that our customers Mrs. Ed. Surine. and with other reladay school at 1:80 p. m., preaching Woodland News. tives in the vicinity. 2:30. Beginning August 29. ser­ should think of the institution not merely Mrs. H. C. Glasner and daughters at wfll be in the morning. of Olivet and Miss Rachel Wilcox of vices as a building but as a group of people, al­ Caro left Wednesday morning on an Preaching at 9:30 and Sunday school at 10:80. Rev. Rox|, pastor. auto trip to Nevada. Mo. ways anxious to meet and serve even the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VjinNocker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds and Mra. Paw Paw, Mich. smallest depositor. Jerry VanNocker of Lansing called Baptist Church Notice on friends in town Sunday. The annual business meeting will CANDIDATE FOR THE Mrs. Mayme Christopherson has be held this Thursday evening at the returned to Cadillac, after spending church at 7.30. All members are two weeks at the home ot her broth­ urged to be present. The pastor will exchange pulpits er, Qeo.’F. Evans, and wife. from the Eighth District Mrs. P. Cascarelli and daughter, next Sunday with Rev. O. B. Onsted Miss Gemma, of Hastings were of Rives Junction. Rev. A. L. Binga­ Comprising Allegan. Barry and Van man will preach at the union service guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas'. DiamanBuren Counties. at the park at 5.30. Welcome to all. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and1 je the. fore part of the week. Arthur Longfleld. pastor. —Political Advt. son Elwood spent Sun'day afternoon1 Mr. and Mra. Cf. H. Smith of Ed­ STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE with theif son Emory In Sunfield. more are spending a few flays at the Let us supply you with saccharin.• homes of Mrs. M. E. Price, Mra. Geo. We carry all the spices needed for’ F. Evans, and Martin Graham. pickles. Hale, the druggist.—Advt.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Puff and -Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotring spent• daughter and Mrs. Cora Gage of Bat­ Sunday at Woodland at the home of' tie Creek were Sunday callers at the their son. Glenn Wotring. and wife.• home of Mr. and Mra. G. L. Gage. Mrs. M. Comp and son Harold and‘ Kellogg’s ball team of Battle Creek XSZSl the Mesdames Chas. Deller and W. D. the city championship by deFelghner were at Charlotte Monday.'[ won featlng Postum 2 to 1 Saturday, and Miss Frances Huwe and friend' again on Sunday by a score bf 3 to 2. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall Jr. of Lansing were Sunday guests of the LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNocker and family were Sunday visitors at former’s mother. Mrs. Minna Huwe.. Fred Strauser's. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera and। and Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds of Eastman Latting spent Sunday in , Lansing were Sunday callers at the Mra. Phoebe White and children daughter Marlin left Sunday on an Grand Rapids. *A little bit of Quality spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Chas. auto trip through northern Michi­. home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman were at Gray near Olivet. gan. Mr. and Mra. Alton Morris of De­ Will always make 'em smile; Lansing, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hecker of John Wotring and Roe Tuttle com­. troit, spent Saturday with Mr. and Miss Dorothy Hecker visited friends Charlotte are visiting relatives in and pleted their summer courses at the> Mrs. C. O. Mason. Robert Mason A little bit of Courtesy in Hastings last week. : returned home with them for a week ’ s around Nashville. U. of M. and returned home last Will bring ’em in a mile; visit. Margaret Mack of Lacey is visiting Miss Margaret Bailey of Orlando.' week. Blddie Gribibn this week. Charlie Dahlhouser was in LitchFla., was a guest at the Ralph McGaylord Andrews left Friday■ A little bit of Friendliness Lee Myers was home from Battle Nitt home Sunday. morning for the northern part of the. field the first of the week softer bis Will tickle ’em, ’tis plain— Creek over the week end. Mr. and Mra. T. J. Brosseau of state. He will probably head for the» household goods. He is moving in the W. A. Waite residence on Queen Owen Moore and family spent Sun­ Hastings spent Friday at tbe home straits. A little bit of Service day with Hastings friends. of M. E. Northrop. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray of Bat­. street. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Belson and Will bring ’em back again. Ball game Sunday. Battle Creek Mrs. Jennie Myers returned Thurs­ tle Creek spent the week-end witht Grand Trunks vs. Nashville. day from a two weeks' stay at her Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall of thisi family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest To­ bey and family of Battle Creek spent place. Mrs. Lucy Hyde is visiting friends farm near Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams of To­. Sunday at John Ball park. Grand Jennie Aptell and WHford Ball of in Ionia for a couple of weeks. Battle Creek called ot the home of ledo, Ohio, were visitors at tbe Floyd[ Rapids. L. W. Face and family visited rela­ I. A. Navue "atarday. Charles Bagland and grandson, Felghner home from Thursday untilI tive® at Maple Rapids Tuesday. who have been spending a few weeks Mrs. John Serven and Mrs. Agnes Monday. j at the home of Clarence Cole, return­ MORE PEP, MORE POWER, MORE MILES Mr. and Mra. Chas. J. Betts and Mr. and Mrs. W’. J. Liebhauser OTell spent the week end at the children spent Sunday and Monday, ed to their home in Grand Rapids spent the week qpd at Elkhart, Ind. home of I. A. Navue. Phone 77 . Monday. with relatives at Cadillac and Trav ­ Isaac Nesman of Hoytville visited Mrs. Clarence Shaw and baby re­ Always the Same, and Always Good Ed. Hafner and daughter visited turned home from Hastings' Sunday. at the homes of Andrew Dalback and erse City. Mrs. W. P. Jarrard went to Battle. relatives In Detroit Sunday, and Mrs. Charlie Faust, Sunday. ; Hafner returned home with them, afGeorge James ot Belding was the Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wood of Al­ Creek Sunday for a week’s visit at. ter spending a week with relatives in guest of Gaytord Andrews Thurathe home of,, her daughter, Mrs. Lu- the city. to spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ben House. and Mrs. Willis H. Snow. Mr. and Mra. Robert Treal of Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and daughter, Clark Tarbell of Ashtabula. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Archie Strauser and Mount Morris visited at the home of Thelma, called at W. P. Jarrard’s son Max spent the latter part of the an old-time resident of Kalamo, spent Mra. Margery Bnxton over the week Monday. week with Fred Strauser and family. one day lost week with his nephew. end. Miss Elnora Brady came home Mrs. Dora Gannon of Grand Rapids Fred Tarbell. with them. Mabel Mishler is home for a two is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. D. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Todd and daugh­ weeks* vacation from Fort Wayne ter Kathryn of Battle Creek were, Johnson McKelvey of Oneida, N. Williams. Miss Alice Phillips of Traverse Business College, Indiana. weefr end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Y.» who was called here by the death, of his sister, Mra. Geo. O. Dean, is City is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Mr. and Mra. Chris Marshall called G. E. Wright. , spending a few days with relatives Andrews on their son, Claud Marshall, and William Glasgow and family of( In the village. Glen Falls. Neiw York. vialted Mrs. family at Charlotte, Sunday. Jonesville are spending a few days . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strimbeck Emma Fitch and Sirs. Ida Hire Mrs. Line Mudge Holmes of De­ with the former's unde, C. L. Glas­ and four children of Hastings and Thursday. troit and Lee Bailey called on Mr. gow, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Funk of BufMra. Jennie Myers attended the'and Mra. Clark Titmareh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tobey and faJo, N. Y., called at Chas. Shupp’a Myers reunion at Lake Odessa last Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance were children of Bottle Creek were guests. Friday evening. Wednesday. Sunday guests at tbe Fred Mayo of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Belson over,’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leedy and the week end. > The McKelvey family, reunion wUl home. , have returned to their home in be held at Putnam park Thursday, The Brumm reunion will be field1 sons Grand Rapids, after spending a week Mrs. Frank Hawblitz of Maple Saturday, August 19. August 21, at Tteornapple Grove called on Mrs. M. Manning Sat­ lake. Pot luck dinner; bring your' .with relatives and friends in and Mrs. Frank Wilkie from Idaho is urday. around Nashville. own^table service. visiting her brothers, Charles and Mr. and Mra. Murray Kring and Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cassell of Fred Brumm. Mrs. Belle Briggs and Newell Mc­’ the Misses Ruth Shaffer and Frieda Lansing called on William Woodard Kelvey of Battle Creek attended the Rev. L. H. Hatfield of Aurelius Sunday. • motored to Indiana last Wed­ funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Geo. O. Schulze .preached at the park vesper service nesday for a two weeks' visit with D. R. Keith of London, Ontario, Dean, last Thursday. last Sunday. relatives and friends. visited Mr. and Mix. H. G. Hale over Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bagland and Mrs. H. F. Remington is visiting Sunday. Mra. D. E. Babbitt ot Emporia Mrs. Helen Dewey of Grand Rapids relatives in Toledo and Bowling Price, >1.95 per pair Mrs. Cassie Winans is visiting spent Sunday with the former’s sis­ Kansas, a sister of Mra. C. W. Green, Ohio. Smith, is spending a week at the ___ friends in South Bend and La Porte, ter. Mrs. Clarence Cole. A. J. Dean and family and Miss Ef- JndUna. home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Xft-. Mrs. Cora Bergman, Mrs. Mints fa Dean visited friends in Kalama­ Edith Freeman. Bertha and Ethel White, Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle. zoo Saturday. Earl and Feme Schulze both had Allen, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Martin and We are showing a fine line of felt, Glenn Hettinger of Kalamazoo spent Edith Fleming called on friends in their tonsils, and Feme her adenoids and every hat spells class. M. E. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. O. D. Free­ Grand Ledge, Wednesday. removed Friday morning by Dr. E. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall were Larkin—Advt. T. Morris, assisted by Dr. Brown. man. at Maple Grove this week at the They are getting along fine. home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leedy and helping with the threshing. three sons of Grand Rapids. Mrs. C. Fred M. Hill of Chattanooga, N. Leedy and Francis Showalter Tenn., was the guest nt his parents, were Thursday visitors at the home MT. and Mra. H. F. Remington, Wed­ of Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. nesday evening of last week. Mrs. Urban Laux of Jackson and The Stars class ot the Evangelical; Mrs. Bert Armstrong of Hastings Sunday school were entertained Sat­. spent last Thursday with Mrs. Elwin Now showing new fall Outing Flannels, 1921, urday afternoon at the home of their Nash and attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Geo. O. Dean. teacher, Miss Freida Johnson. 1 yd. wide; no heavier' or better outing made. Mrs. Carrie Higgins. Miss Stella Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz and Higgins, Eugene Atherton of Belle ­ Mrs. Agnes Corman and daughter. We still have some good patterns in Summer Dress Goods to Lucile Gilman, attended the U. B vue, Mra. W. E. Sherman and son select from. Only one pattern of a kind. Roger of Philadelphia. *Mr. and Mra. conference at Sunfield Sunday. Chester Higgins and son Ernest of Orville Truman of Sylvester and Ipswich Silk Hose for ladies, guaranteed, 20 different shades Miss Grace Irvine of Detroit spent Miss Blanche Gearhart of Howell over Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clare at 98c per pair. We also have one at 50c per pair. spent Saturday night at Donald Hop­ Norris, west of town, afffi also called kina*. on her many Nashyile friends Mon­ Men’s Topkis Union Suits, athletic style. Why pay more, I and other day. Miss Irvine was a former rea­ at $1.00 per suit. ____________ _ Friday and ident of this place. Saturday at Moneysworth Sales Co. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johnson and Big Yank Work Shirts, full cut, guaxanteed, no seconds, ▲dn. little daughter of Detroit came to at 11.00. Mrs. M. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. spend the week and with the Utter’s Chas. Maps attended the Mowry re­ sister, Mra. C. R. Cobb, and tamlly at union at Glenn Mowry's near Hast­ the home of their parents, Mr. and All ladies’ Low Shoe* at 25c off per pair. ings. Mra. Geo. S. Marshall. Men’s and boys’ 2,2* Overalls. Men’s 2.20 Jackets. A cement curb and gutter Is being A number of the lady friends of laid tn front of the Vance. Town­ Mrs. Ed. Rentschler of Detroit, who' send and Deller residence on Middle is visiting here, gave her a party at Weinbrenner Work Shoes for men, all solid leather, Milstreet the Lake House at InornappU Uke raukee made. A splendid pnt Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Martin and 'Monday evening. Mrs. Perry of Lakeview were Thurs­ luck supper was served, and evo.*yday callers at the home of Chas. R. one reports a very enjoyable bme. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cool, Mr. and guests, Mrs. "Nellie Surine and son Mrs. Lyman Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, spent last week Tuesday with Dell White and Marqnita Ireland Lansing relatives, and Wednesday Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes spent the week end at Brooks lake, with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine Liao Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots Newaygo county. Mr. and Mrs. Cool In Woodland township. Mra. Sur­ Buy ■ higher quality for less money. It pays and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter remained ine and Frank returned to their for the week. borne in Chicago Friday. A BANK OUR BANK State Savings Bank spent with her slater, Mrs. C. L. Walrath. George Cramer of Chicago was the gutet of his .aunt, 'Mrs. Deli White, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole near Lacey. . Mrs.- Mina Mudge Holmes of De­ troit was a guest of Mrs. Jennie Whitlock. Monday. Rev. George Bricker of Lansing called at the John E. Taylor home one day last week. The Michigan Central is advertise Ing another Sunday excursion to De­. troit on August 89th. Mrs. Harrietts Lowder is at Grand Rapids visiting her daughter. Mrs. Earl Cress, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Asor Leedy and। daughter Mildred spent Sunday with, Mrs. C. N. Leedy in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard. and। family of Vermontville spent Sunday. at the Wm. Woodard home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White of Albion were Friday callers at the home of> Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fisher and[ Galen visited Mrs. Palmerton and Mrs. Caroline Brooks Sunday. The Grand Trunk team of Battle’ Creek will play ball here next Sun­ day afternoon at three o’clock. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergman of Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mrs. D.‘ H. Evans the first of the week. Mrs. S. C. Henry and daughters Leia and Hazel of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday at J. L. Wotring’s. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague and family of Kalamazoo called on Mrs.‘ H. E.‘Wright and family Sunday. CHURCH NEWS Paul H. Smith State Senate NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE Til MARLAND The Independent Oil Co. Something New! KRAFT EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! At Kleinhans Two Four-Burner Oil Stoves at One Half Off These are New Stoves, best make and guaranteed. ZEMER W. H. KLEINHANS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-08-26.pdf 79b4a9f32631f3f0e041393cbf366639 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Coin mm*ity VOLUME LIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926 NUMBER 5 INDEPENDENTS LOSE BUSINESS NEWS TO GRAND TRUNKS SPRAGUE BARBER SHOP. The Battle Creek Grand Trunks C. P. Sprague, who has conducted —Wallpaper. Wotrlng. evened matters with the local ball a barber shop In Nashville for the —School books and supplies at team by administering a 15 to 4 past thirty-one years, has sold bte walloping at Riverside park Sunday Wotring’s. Are AU of the business and building to J. R. Smith, giving possession Monday morning. Threatening Weather Cuts Attendance at Annual Gathering, afternoon. The game was fairly —Pickle flxln's, fresh and pure, at even With the exception of one inn­ Wotring**, Mr. Smith is an experienced barber, But Those Present Enjoy Fine Program. ing, the third, whei^the locals went but since his return to Nashville a —Linoleum ail widths and pat­ to pieces and let their opponents run terns. Glasgow. few years ago has been engaged In other work. He has given up his In­ With an attendance of about two Shippers? Because Michigan has the in eight talliee. Sprague started on Everything in school supplies at surance business, however, and will hundred the members of the Co-Op- best markets for butter, by throe and the mound for Nashville, but retired the—Postoffice Pharmacyhereafter devote all his time to wield­ eratlve creamery association enjoyed tour cents, than any other state in in the third, after the visitors had School History Compiled ing the shears and razor. Mr. Sprague a most interesting and inspiring an- the union. This means that we want collected three safe hits and his sup­ «—Plows, harrows, cultip&ckers, by Mr*. FERN CROSS will continue in the shop in Mr. nual picnic held at Putnam park, Frl- the best and are willing to pay for it. porting cast had committed a whole drills and bean pullers. Glasgow. —If you buy a genuine Miller bean eillillllllitllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllir: Smith's employ for a time at least, day. August 20. At noon a basket Prof. Reed strongly urged the use of bevy of errors, and Dean finished the ■puller you have the beet. Glasgow. and Donald, who has been helping dinner was served under the trees pure butler to any of the butter sub- game. Yarger boosted hie total of his father during the past summer, and there was the usual visiting and stltutes, and gave some surprisingly home-runs for the season with two —Try some of our fine dill and plans to return to his school work at renewing of old acquaintances, and high figures as to the percent of far- healthy clouts over the right field sweet pickles, in bulk. If we only look for the beauty, Wenger k Kalamazoo Normal. Troxel. On every path we trod. the making of new ones. Despite mere who will sell their creaifi and fence. The Independents, are scheduled We’ll find it waiting tpr us— the threatening weather, the pro-1 use butter substitutes. And as to —Just In. a fresh supply of honey, Placed there by the hand of God. DOUBLE FUNERAL SERVICE gram was held out erf doors at one cream, he stated that the creamery­ to pldy at Lake Odessa next Sunday both card and In bulk. Wenger & We need not go to far countries. FOR FORMER RESIDENTS o'clock. consisting of the following ^nen were very anxious to get sweet afternoon. Troxel. Or sail the ocaens blue. numbers: C. W. Pennock acted as .cream, and showed how, by bringing — New and second hand school VICTOR ARNOLD KILLED For there’s beauty lying somewhere. Obsequies of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beigh chairman and Introduced Rev. G. E. I?went cream to town the farmer profiIN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT. books for rural schools. Poetoffice Held in Village Sunday In everything we do. • Wrlght, who lead the group In sever-,ted. It has been said that sour Pharmacy. We can see it shining. Afternoon. ' al songs, with Mrs. Dora Nelson at ' cream will test higher than sweet, —Something entirely new in heat­ In a baby's dimpled face, the piano. Miss Gladys Remington' He gave this as the answer. Per­ Had Two Passenger?* in Air at Kala­ ing stoves. Pay you to come in and mazoo Homecoming, When Wing Or in a mother's loving smile, Nashville people were called upon played a violin solo,. “0 Sole Mio,”. haps it will, but take the test of Collapsed, Letting Plane Fall ■ see It. Glasgow. Even In the lowliest place. w Sunday to pay their last respects to with Miss Olmstead accompanyng. sweet cream and multiply it by the to Ground. • —Dr. Williams* Fly and Insect So let's not say life is ugly. two former residents of the village. The Yinger quartet, who gave a pro-1 pounds of butter fat. and it will reg­ Destroyer is a sure protection tor No matter what our lot— Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beigh. who passed gram at the church Thursday even-'• ister more than the test of sour “ * * — - — Victor Arnold of Battle Creek, a cattle and other stock. Postoffice For if we search a little. to the other world on Friday. Aug. ing. remained over, and appeared on i cream multiplied by the number of brother of Mrs. E. B. Greenfield and Pharmacy. We can always find a beauty spot. 20. It is a peculiar incident’ that the program Friday. They sang^' pounds of butter fat. This proves while the aged couple were tempo­ ‘-'Love’s Old Sweet Song,” and grac- that the farmer will gain more- by well known to many Nashville folks, —Holland Furnace Cleaner SerClass of 10G8. rarily separated, being cared tor at lonely responded with an encore. selling sweet cream, and he said the met his death in an airplane accident vice cleans any make of furnace, J. Clare McDerby. Leon Sprague. the homes of children in different Miss Elaine Day of Barryville sang |; creameries were willing, as soon as at the Kalamazoo Homecoming cele­ Will be In town two days. Call Mabel Lyman, Vidian L. Roe, F. Kent cities, their deaths occured on the "That Creepy} Songf” accompanied. ’ they can get enough sweet cream to bration Saturday afternoon. Arnold phone 209. ” . Mrs. be able to, to pay a higher price for was doing commercial flying with a Nelson.’ Leia C. Titmarsh, Carl A. same day. Mr. Beigh failing a victim by her mother at the piano. —Diamante's is a popular place to , {sweet cream, than they do for the new Waeorplane owned by Battle get ice cream and fountain refresh­ Lentz. Frank A. Purchls. Dora M. to acute heart trouble at 4:30 p. m.. Chester Smith gave two “readings while Mrs. Beigh succumbed to can­ which readily, received welcome.: sour. But at present, it is such a Creek pariigs. aud had lwo l,assea‘ ments. Delicious goods and pleas­ Gokay. when the right wing ing service. cer of the stomach a few hours later. The Walton brothers and Leslie Ad-1 big problem in Michigan, that every­ ger* in the Hazel I. DeRiar was a member' of A double funeral service was held at ams sang two songs, with Mrs. Ad-I body la scrambling to keep what they of/ the machine collapsed, letting —We have on hand a good stock the Hass of 1908. She attended col­ the M. E. church at 3:00 o’clock Sun­ ams at the piano. The speaker. Prof, .have, rather than give time and them drop about 2,000 feet. The two of cedar posts for line fence; also ’passengers were 'William Burnham lege at Ypsilanti and received her life day. Rev. A. L. Bingaman officiating, Reed of M. S. C., was then introduc-; thought to gaining more, large posts for corners and ends. W. Between the years of 1921 and 19- and Claire Blodgett, both aged 25 J. Liebhauser. certificate in 1911. Miss DeRiar and interment was in the family lot at ed. and gave a very inspiring adtiress on . Dairying. Prof. Reed, in 26 a close watch was kept on dairy- and residents of Kalamazoo, and all took up primary work and taught' in Lakeview. — All kinds of fly dope. Fly Tox. three flyers were dead when witness; Mr. Beigh was born in Tiffin. Ohio. his Introduction, mentioned tl?e sub- ing in Michigan, and it was learned a number of different schools. Among them was Utica, where she taught for Nov. 21. 1855. and came to Michigan ject of dairying as one of the mostj that in th* state they had gained less es of the accident reached the wreck. Fly Doom, Black Flag, Daisy Fly Kil­ Arnold, who was 28 years of age. ler, Enoz Spray, El Vamplro, Tangle­ Clara interesting of all 'subjects, because i than 1 per cent in that time. Think several years. While there she was with his. parents in 1862. | of it! Less than one per cent. In received his instruction in the flying foot, etc. Postoffice Pharmacy. married to James Baird. Supt. of the Belle Navue was .born at Butler. it is so large, and so important.. —We have made a new price list His speech was divided into three, four counties there were 15.000 cat­ game from his nephew. C. A. Green­ schools. Last year they moved to Ohio. June 14. 1856. and moved to He received his pilot's li­ on field fence, which is considerably Detroit, where Mr. Baird was pro­ this state In 1873. They were united parts. namely, the Information. Co->tie less. The only place In Michigan field. moted to district superintendent. : in marriage in 1875. and -lived Jn operation and Organization of dairy- where they had gained was in the cense over a year ago. 4nd was con­ lower. If you are needing any fence Thev were grieved very much to lose Nashville, conducting the feed barn ing. The first part emphasized the northern part. There they had gain­ sidered a careful and competent avia­ give us a call. W. J. Liebhauser. The plane he was piloting was their first little daughter. The sec­ on South Main street, nntil 1906. importance of farming, soil condi- ed 13 per cent. On the other hand, tor. —Now is a good time to have your one one. Barbara, is a dear little girl when they moved to Battle Creek. In tions, food raising, and the part ig- there were 8000 more inhabitants in a new one, which had been in service winter supply of coal put in your bin. of three years, and was surely wel­ 1921 they moved to Chicago and liv­ norance played in connection with the state. This meant that more only' about a week, and It is possible We have on band hard and soft coals, comed Into their home. Their ad- ,ed together there until poor health feeding and caring for stock. He dairy products must have been con- that owing to this fact the machine coke and Pocahontas. Let us fill dress is 2602 Lakeview Ave., Detroit, necessitated their removal to the backed his statements with various sumed, but they were shipping this did not receive the careful inspection your bin. W. J. Liebhauser. homes of their children. Interesting experiences, either his extra amount into our state, instead that would ordinarily have been giv­ Mich. —We have just unloaded a car of At any rate the accident was Mr. Beigh. who was staying with own. or ones that he was personally of Its being produced here. A few en it. his son. Clayton L. Beigh. had been interested in. He very thoroughly years ago the bulk of the produc- caused by the loosening of a bolt Western cedar shingles 215M, an ex­ clear, at $5.00 per M., and the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ailing for abont two months, but his dlscussed with the farmers the in- “ ■ - ■in this -state ---------tion of- •butter made was which fastened the control to the tra Premium clears at $5.50 per M. Regular meeting of the village condition was not considered serious tense need of co-operation, and how. being sent out, and in the place of it, wing of the plane, and the resultant That price holds good only whtyg the drop was unavoidable. and he seemed to be gaining in health without it. the farms, and cattle are our people, farmers included, were council, village of Nashville. Mich­ Now is the time to buy Arnold's wife was killed two years car lasts. Prof. igan. August 23. 1926. Meeting until he was stricken with the fatal going to retrograde in Michigan. eating the butter substitutes. His wife, We must gain from other's exper­ Reed also emphasized the important ago In an auto accident, but he yotfr shingles. W. J. Liebhauser. called to order by the president. Seth attack of heart trouble. leaves a father, mother, three broth ­ who was being cared or at the home iences, and oi.iy through keen co-op­ fact of having sanitation in the milk­ 1. Zemer. Present. Woodard. Cal­ Announcement. * ey. M. Wenger, Liebhauser, McNltL. of her daughter. Mrs. Lanora Wolfe, eration can this be accomplished. ing and butter making in Michigan. ers and two sisters In the Immediate Funeral services were held at Evansville. Indiana, had been a And when we have thus learned to ____ ___ wants ____ clean ____ products. . Michigan It family. Absent, N. Wenger. —1 wish to inform the people of sufferer from cancer for a long time. cooperate, we can further the move- has been said that the children on at Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon, this community that I have purchased Moved by Caley, supported by The deceased leave four children. ment by cooperation in the selling, j farms, who were under-nourished, with interment In the Dowling ceme­ the Sprague barber shop and am Woodard, to accept payment offered by Mrs. Eunice Mead for full amount Clayton L. of Chicago. Mrs. Nellie marketing, and also buying of stock {out-numbered the children in the tery. ready to ser^e you promptly and sat­ of Special Paving tax at rate allowed Johnston of Battle Qraek. Mich.. Mrs. and food stuffs for cattle. This,cities. And that statement surely isfactorily. Ladies' hair-trimming a by previous action of village council. Ignore Wolfe of Evansville. Ind., important feature of cooperation Is isn’t very complimentary to the rural KID GIANT HOOKS UP specialty: Will continue the agency and Mrs. Feme Eddy of Ottumwa. WITH CLEVELAND GOBS being shown more strongly each year |children. But on the farm the chilMotion carried. for the Hastings laundry and McMr. Beigh is survived by in the creameries, which represent jdren are allowed more milk just as it Moved by Woodard, supported by Iowa. Creery Dry Cleaners. Laundry work Caley. that president appoint commit­ three sisters, Mrs. J. H. Conklin of a real cooperation. However, in or-jeomeg in. without being chilled, and Strapper, 17, Is fl Feet 1 Inch, and should be brought In Monday for Rival for DeHeck. tee of three from council to measure Adrian. Mrs. Wm. Feighner and Mrs. der to get anything out of coopera-; the children would drink more milk prompt service. JL-R. Smith. lota where measurements are ques­ T. J. Navue of Nashville; and Mrs. tion. the farmer must put something j if it were cold when given them. Max Fred Habersaat. 17. standing Prof. Reed also spoke of the ventitioned. to determine whether or not Bejgh leaves five brothers. I. A. Nav­ in. and in this way alone will they be Political Announcement. rebate should be allowed for excess ue. Will Navue and T. J. Navue of able to maintain their creameries J latlon. sunshine and feeding rations 6 feet 1 inch In his sock*. Joined the —I wish to announce to the voters charge of Special Paving tax. Mo­ Nashville. Simon Navue of St. Paul, and other means of ,cooperation, that should be given in order to have navy. i_- dealt with be- the .. cows produce~~~ J better When hie application had been of the Eighth Senatorial District that Organization must be more'~~ and tion carried. President appointed and Edward Navue of St. Louis. fore cooperation can be extended milk. In order to do this, the farm- accepted by Lieut. H. M. Bassett, in I am a candidate for renomlnatlon Liebhauser. M. Wenger. Woodard. vety far. The farmer must under- i ers have got to be aroused to the im- charge of recruiting offices in Super­ for State Senator on the Republican Moved by M. Wenger, supported FORMER NASHVILLE LAD YyiNS GOLF TROPHY. Btand the needs of his fellowmen, and {portance of this so that a desire to ior Building, A. J. DeHeck, standing ticket. Primaries Sept. 14, 1928. by Liebhauser. that Special Paving Geo. Leland. then organize his farms and stock to have information is arousM. Until 6 feet 2 inches and weighing 210 tax for 1926 of H. Remington be re­ Gerald Traatnian Takes Iou*t Round compete in thl* action. It has been I this is accomplished the farmers are pounds, stepped before the new re­ —Advt. bated. Motion carried. On recommendation of the presi­ In Third Flight in Southern Cal­ said that over-production is likely tojstayine in a rut which is a drawback cruit. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. "Give me the once over, lad," he dent. Seth I. Zemer. motion was made ifornia Junior Tournament. result among the farmers In the 1 to them. by Liebhauser and supported by M. dairying proposition Bnt Prof. • In closing. Mr. Reed announced said. "When I joined the navy 11 I am a candidate for the nomina­ Wenger that the special assessment \ Gerald Trautman. 13 year old son Reed showed definitely with figures {that there Is to be a National dairy years ago, 1 wa* just your height and tion of county treasurer on the Re­ of 13.00 per year now assessed for of N. E. Trautman of Ontario. Cali­ from government statistics that In । meeting held at Detroit October 6 Ju*t yonr weight." publican ticket at the primaries, Sep­ "I'm satisfied—I can stand a tember 14. I have been supervisor and- -a grandson C. A. care of cemetery lot* . on which the fornia, — — ------- of* ~ * 'Micb’gan in the last five years the to 13. whch he urged every Nash­ couple of Inches more." said Haber- of the township of Yankee Springs 850.00 permanent assessment for up­ Hough of................ - the cham- ­ butter products were being shipped ville farmer to attend if possible. this village, won keep has not been paid, be reduced pionship of the third flight tn the Into Michigan at the rate of 6,000­ A good lot of common sense argu­ six years, and township treasurer DeHeck is connected with the re­ two years. I am fully qualified to to $1.50 for the year 1926. and re­ Southern California junior tourna­ 000 pounds in the five years men­ ments were pnt up by P.rof. Reed, and fund be made to those having paid ment held at Los Angeles, by defeat­ tioned. This goes to show that there he, being on the Inside of the work, cruiting office. He played center on fulfill the duties of this office, and It the 1926 assessment at the old rate ing Ernest Coombs of Long Beach is -’room for the Michigan dairymen surely knows what he is talking the scouting fleet football team and nominated and elected will devote of $3.00 per year. Motion carried. 2 and 1. Gerald won a handsome to produce and sell more produce right abont. auuui. It »*. is to certain vc<*«>u the vuc people who ««« with the Seaman's Gun School team my entire time to the duties of the Moved by Woodard, supported by silver trophy cup. The Ontario pa­ here In Michigan. Why is Michigan had the privilege to hear him. profit- at Washington. office. If elected I will not be a can­ A dozen recruits were taken into didate for more than two terms. Caley. that the Cemetery Board be per comments on the game as fol­ such a good state for the outside । ed by the address. the navy in the Cleveland district in Your Rupport will be appreciated. instructed to place at once a certain lows: a week.—Cleveland Press of August government marker now in the Nash­ Each hole'was played as closely Willis E. Streeter. MERCHANTS' PICNIC ville P. O.. intended for the grave of and nerve-straining as the national MARSHALL AND OSTROTH 12th. —Advt. Note—The lad in question will be John N. Reynolds of the A. E. F.. the open championship. Neither lad < REUNION AND PICNIC, j Nashville merchants and their steady golf expense to be paid from the general cracked,, but — played The twenty-third annuli Marshall families enjoyed a very pleasant day remembered by Nashville people as POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ’ whole ' ‘ tournament. throughout the ---------------- and Ostroth family reunion and pic- • at Thornapple lake Thursday, though the son of Fred Habersaat. and was cemetery fund. I wish to announce to the voters Beth I. Zemer. President. ।Trautman slowly creeping ahead of nic was held at Thornapple lake family reunions and other attrac- born and spent his early youth ir of Barry county that I am a candi­ Ralph McNltt. Acting Clerk. his Long Beach opponent the village. tions cut into the attendance to some Thursdar of last week, with one hun- ”rt"“ jf*4' ♦« date for county clerk on the Repub­ Throughout the tournament Traut­ dred and five people In attendance. extent. After the basket dinner lican ticket. Ab I have had several man has played golf that would do At 12:30 the party gathered about at noon, a program of r porta was GARIJNGER REUNION WHY UNIVERSITY years’ experience as a township of­ IS FOR CMYVERNOR. credit to players twice his age. His the long tables which were loaded pulled off. including events for both The eighth annual Garlinger re­ ficer I feel qualified to fill the office. drives were long and straight, his with eatablea. and everyone did young and old. The principal fea­ union was held at Lake Odessa Satur­ Your support at the Primary elec­ Only Man Graduate of that School mashle shots good, while his puts justice to the splendid feast with ture® were the pop-drinking contest day. August 21. About ninety-five tion on September 14 jjwfll be greatly were at times uncanny. Ever Elected Governor of the th® indoor ball game. kame. were present. After dinner the fol­ appreciated. the possible exception of Frank for ladies and the One of the things that stood Traut­ Hyde, whose intimate friends expres- 1 Mrs. Daisy Townsend copped the first lowing officers were elected. State. Myron E. Tuckerman man In good stead was his coolness. sed concern over his apparent lack of । Prize in the pop-drinking contest, and President. Sam Garlinger; Vice University of Michigan boosters Several times he found himself in appetite Betts' East-siders walked off with the President. Frank Lentz; Secretary. who are always looking for a reason the rough but through deliberate After dinner a short business ses­ honors in the ball game. The losers Madeline Garlinger; Treasurer. Mar­ MRS. WEBSTER K. COLE DEAD. to laud that greatest of all American playing and by refusing to become sion was held and the following of­ are inclined to protest the game, garet Garlinger. Mrs. W. K. Cole, a former resident schools have just made known one rattled, he pulled out. Then a fine program and sports fol­ ficers were elected: President. Rev. claiming the East-aiders had some It was not until the seventeenth Albert Ostroth; Vice Pres.. Frank professionals in their line-up and lowed. This was the largest Garlin­ of this place, who since the death of of the reasons why they have always been and are at present so strongly hold had been played that Trautman Hyde; Secretary. Mrs. Edna Ed­ averring that they never had a ger reunion that has occursd. and her husband last December, has made her home with her niece, Mrs. Laura backing the candidacy of Governor knew he had won. After coming the monds; Treasurer, Mrs. Minerva chance with Mayor Seth I. Zemer um­ everyone felt, when they left, that Alex J. Oroeebeck for another term. other 16 practically neck and neck. Rothhaar. It was left with the of­ piring. The score-keeper even be­ it wa» certainly worth-while, and Dean of Fowlerville, passed away They point out that he is the only Trautman found himself at the next ficers to decide the time and place came so interested in the lead the vic­ all hope to meet again next year. It Wednesday, August 18. Mrs. Cole graduate of that school ever elected to the last hole 1 up. tors were piling up that he failed to was voted to hold the reunion next was 76 years, 11 months and 24 days for the next reunion. of age at the time of her death', which To lose the hole meant that he Governor of the eUte and that under The oldest member of the families call the game at the end of the ninth year at Lake Odessa on the 3rd Sat­ was caused by a complication of dis­ his administrations more has been would again fall back in a tie and present was George S. Marshall, and Inning, and two extra sessions were urday tn August. eases and asthma, the latter of which would have to play the eighteenth done for the University than during the youngest was Ortha June Haw- played, the final score standing 14 she had been a sufferer from for for the championship. Its entire previous history. 6. Bill Cortright- starred for N. H. B. CI*ASS OF 1MB years. She leaves to mourn their Trantman won the hole and the blitz. Not only that, they say. that Gov­ Capt. Darts’ aggregation, winning WILL HOLD REUNION. loss one sister, Mrs. Joseph tno ernor Groesbeck is the first Governor tournament after a long drive, a neat the applause of the spectators with The members of the class of ’25 of BRUMM REUNION. who was born, reared and educated approach and a nice pnt. two brilliant catches in center field. the Nashville high school will hold Kimmell, several nieces and nephews, besides a host of friends. The 2nd annual <Bkumm reunion1 witMn the Mate. There w«a one their first annual reunion at Jor­ The funeral services were held on yras held at Thornapple lake Satur ­ other native borr governor, but he A jolly party tock basket dinners dan lake. Lake Odessa. Sunday, Au- Friday, August 20, at two o’clock p. AND spent his early Jlfe tn York aUte. and motored to Crystal lake Sunday. day. August 21. 1926. After a bounti­ BAND CONCERT “ Bring sandwiches for self gust 29. w -------— -­ DANCE AT THORNAPPLE. . . ... alflQ m., at the Fred Baines funeral home where he received the greater part where they spent the day with Mr. ful dinner, a business meeting was in Charlotte. Her pastor, Rev. A. held. The following officers were As an added attraction to the and guest and one other dish; of hts education. - . ................ Longfleld, officiated. The remains Governor Groesbeck, records show, ant summe - home. The gathering elected: Pre*.—Mrs. Ward Cheese­ dance at Chief A»-Ka-Saw pavilion, table service. Plan to attend. were laid to rest beside those of her Thursday has been exceptionally interested in Included Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance man; Vice Pres.—Miss Gladys Wood; Tbornapple lake, next (HANCE SCHOOL REUNKW. busband in the Charlotte cemetery. the state's education institutions. and son Alton. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Sec.—Edward Palmer; Treas.—Shir­ evening. Sept 2, there will be a band The Chance school district, No. 4. An obituary notice appears else­ There ha* been a greater expansion Vance of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. ley Brumm. After the business meet­ concert given by the Nashville High hold its sixth annual reunion on where in this issue. of the University. State Colleg® *4>d Frank Caley. daughter Mildred and ing everyone had a good time play­ School band, under the direction of will A Dr. W. G. Davis. The concert will the *chool grounds Saturday, August Normal acbools under his administra­ son Howard. Mlsa Carrie Caley of ing games and running races. All former pupils, teachers and tion than during any half dozen oth­ Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo very exciting ball game was held, af­ start at 7:30 o’clock, and will last 28. Attendance was rather small at the are cordially Invited to at- program er sdm fabitration*. It is because of and niece. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. Mrs. ter which everyone went swimming. until tht- start of the dance at 9:00. friends Pot given by the Yinger Quar­ luck dinner; bring dlsh- tet of Greenville end. A fine time was had by all. Relatives bls interest in school patters that M’nrie Den-mor*. Mies Green of Batat the Methodlat Mrs. Carrie 1 Weeks. Secretary. MASONIC NOTES. hls candidacy has the backing of a th Creek. Mrs. Daisy Townsend. Mr. from Idaho. Indiana. Jackson. Michi­ church Thursday evening, but the Tory great percent of the educators and Mrs. C. T. Munro and Mr. and gan Center. Trenton and Nashville musicale was unusually good. Be­ Attention, brothers, there will be were present. A pot luck dinner In honor of Mr. sides some solo work, quartettes and of Michigan. Mrs. John Martens a special communication of Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. M.. next and Mrs. Harley Brumm. Mrs. Ma- the like. Clement, the oldest member F. K. Nefaon and family and C. 0. Mrs. Cora Graham. Martin Gra­ Mrs. Carey Edmonds and daugh­ Monday evening for the purpose of haia Reichert and Mr. and Mrs. Fred of the quartet, gave some very clever ason and family were Sunday ham and family. George Graham and ter. Doretha of Hastings spent Fri­ conferring the M. M. degree. Your Brumm and little daughter Martha and amusing impersonations. The family attended the Hobart family day with Mrs. Geo. 8. Marshall and presence will be greatly appreciated Catherine of Portland, Indiana, was young folks are to be congratulated of Hastings at their cottage at Stew­ rennion. held at the home of Wil­ visited the former's cousin, Mrs. C. by the officers. Lodge will be called held at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. on their splendid talent and tta» fine, liam Guy. in Jtfaple Grove. Roy Brumm. Sunday. art lake. programs they give the public. R. Cobb, and family. promptly at 8:00. jjmilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilli: ROBERT SMITH BUYS Where = ■ = I Co-Operative Creamery Patrons Hold Picnic at Putnam Park Nashville High Grads? ------------ — �MB XABHVUXB THVRSDAY. At'Gl'HT M, 10M tales of the CNny-Second THE HOME OF CLEAN PICTURES COPYRIGHT 1926 By Lt. Col. G. W. Carlock, West Salem. Wto A BILLET LN FRANCE chair at the kitchen table for me. On a day In March 1918 the long: Mad tim e brought three tiny glasses | French troop train which had fur­ from a cupboard and Monsieur soon nished us cramped transportation on appeared with a small bottle of . col-I our first railroad journey in France orless liquid. 1 did not know wbpt arrived at Vaux sous Ablgney, 25 i । the liquid was but every action in the miles north of Dijon. We unloaded, house had registered‘.with me. Mon­ stretched ourselves in the chill morn­ sieur filled the three glasses, he and ing air and feceiv^d instructions. Madame settled themselves, raised We had been travelling three days •their glasses and gravely clicked out of Brest. Maps were passed them against mine and I downed half around and the troops directed to of it at a swallow. I perceived how­ march to the various towns in the ever that my hosts were more care­ area assigned to the regiment. Some ful of theirs and merely sipped it. I of these towns were 12 miles distant. managed to stretch out the spoonful | None were nearer than four miles. still remaining in the glass with some I With very little delay the troops decency but Monsieur motioned me formed, marched off and began the to drink it and then filled'the glasses first of many similar marches to the again. We had at last found a lanmeasure of kilo stones which are set ।guage we al! knew. along French wood* like mile posts The liquor bad a peculiar flavor, in this country. The "kilo’’ or kil­ was exceeding potent and scratched ometer equals 5-8 miles. (all the way down. It Is called "prun­ A few of the regimental officers (elie" and is made of cherries or found a car provided and were driven ,plums and distilled at-home by trav­ Good crops mean good money and good money directly to the regimental headquar- Jeling distillers who act under license ters town Here the Colonel drew a(|or or permit Ol of loe the governnieni government.. Duris—money that’s out working for you! billet with the village priest. I was jng lhe war the production of this taken by my guide Capt. Mayville of home made dynamite was strictly You've worked hard for it. Make it work for you. th®" ^Hle river to abOut 12 pints per family which divided the town and Intro-1 annually. It was scarce and greatly Put it out on Interest by buying a few of our guar­ duced to a pleasant old lady who was prlxed by Ita owner8 but klmost ev­ to Ibe ------my w hn. hostess )n.. Vnr tor twn two mnn.h. months. I|,e,y A E p „oldier had an opportun­ Madame was voluble in her welcome I ity to taste a drop or two and some anteed Bonds, a Certificate of Deposit or starting a but my "Soldiers Handbook" which learned to like both its kick and flav­ I, hastily consulted said very little or. , Savings Account with it. about the subject of her conversa­ Europe soldiers are quartered tion. In fact, I didn’t understand a in- In the home .of the civilian populace. Don’t let it lie idle. Come in and let us show word. I politely tried several phras­ A record of the number of quarters es out of the book which might seem what it means to you in Interest Payments if is kept with the town ma­ appropriate but no* gleam of under- 1available jor. The government pays a small standing lighted her face. In the sum. • PROPERLY INVESTED I less than 5c daily, for the use midst of. our empty debate Mayville of billets. best quarters in the excused himself and left. Madame 'whole townThewere too good. still Instotd on talking and I talked ,They were not lightednone heated and back but we got nowhere. After ,fue! was scarce. The or soldiers were perhaps ten minute® of this she ap- ;located in barns, sheds and attics. peared to make some reso- ' Here and there some good billets lutlon to seek assistance and rushed available. At St. Michel, Ma­ S • • . . » out of the yard returning in a few were ' Markle Jived in comfort in a fine moments with a man whom I rightly jor . at Piepape Lt. Prapge was ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ surmised was her husband. Mon- chateau; 1 sieur tried to talk to me but it was 'well idtated: Major Buck of the no go. I had a can of corned beef 127th had a home to boast of with CARD OF THANKS. old nobility. Dr. Bill Doctor had ' and some beans which we had drawn the Wo wish to thank our many friends to use on the train in case we were ।a billet in the home of the Countess who were so liberal in offering cars. unable to buy food at the station. I of < Villagusieu but in the main, men officers were quartered in’cold Bending flowers, and extending their pulled these out of my bag and gave and > sympathy during the Illness and Member Michigan Press Association. them to my host. I tried to toll him <dark quarters and found the months passing of our husband and father; the contents were good to eat. I <of March and April 1918 one of the I also Elder Roach for his kind words, trying periods of service. think he half understood what I most i and the Walton brothers for their meant and clearly perceived they There were some compensations such pongs. were a gift and a manifestation of as « light wines and beer and maybe a Mrs. Emily Mix and daughter, of cognac too but ^billets were good will. He took me by the arm drop < Mrs. Clifford Klelnbans, and motioned me into the living inever too pleasant anywhere in our Mrs. Chauncey Hicks. room of the house, drawing out a i THIUS., AUG. 2« Only, "V«rt«y Hight." 10c. T»kc » <**“«. Tbo.. who came lut week enjoyed It <’C. H. Raymond) and ereryone asked "How can they do it for 10c?” Well, we do do it. Come just once and see If you don’t like them? FRI. and HAT.. AUG. 27-28. • Harry Carey in “The Seventh Bandit” Mining days—golden gods—men who shoot quick and ask ques­ tions afterwards. The west (•Walter Myers) that waa-—color­ ful—rugged—revengeful. Comedy. Sun. and Mon., AUG. 29-80. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the old neighbors and friends for their kindly assistance in the burial of our father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beigh. We are especially grateful to the pastor and Entered at the post office at Nash­ to the singers. . ville, Michigan, for transportation The Children. through the malls as seeond-dase matter. Kash and Karry Pi L- V. 1 7 . SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, >2.50 per year. In Canada 13.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents to givei. from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-ln-advance payment to con­ strued to mean that eubacriptlons must be paid prior to or during the month in which subscription expires. If not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, SJuiwnec, Okla. THAT home money kept working at home helps to make prosperity for with JACK PICKFORD, MARY BRIAN and Wm. HAINCS Youth! Lovef Thrill! Drama! Real college life! You’ll go ‘ wild over this‘film—the greatest picture of football ever flashed across the screen. Actual scenes (’Glenn Steele) from great games. An all-star cast. You’ll stand up and cheer this football epic of the screen. Nows. Comedy, "Chester Gump's Donkey Party." WED., HEIT. 1st Only. 25c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Several C and S brands to choose from. be prosperity such as the city hrs never seen before. THAT putting home money to work ' in the home city to the most prac; tical and fruitful way of maintain­ ing loyalty to the home city. THAT the loyalty that counts for most to when the people spend their money where it will do the most for the common good. When money to spent in the home city it stays on the job, working for all. THAT people should practice civic loyalty, which means that no com­ modity should be bought else­ where when it can be bought at home. Civic loyalty consists of more than verbal boosting. Buy at home! Copyright 1826. No. 2, can Peas............ 10c No. 3, can Tomatoes, 2 for........................... 35c No. 2, can Tomatoes, Searchlights at Fires Searchlights go to every fire in New 15c, 2 for................... 25c York city. Three especially equipped 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps.. .25c trucks carry them. On towers or 2 cans Sardines in oil. 15c from lower points they are played against the exterior of burning build­ Lg- pkg. Rolled Oats. .25c ings. Smaller portable floodlights are Special Thia Weak Buy 2 large packages Kelloggs Corn Flakes and get 1 package Kelloggs Pep Bran free Everything in the line of Freih Fruita and Vegetables— plenty of Peaches, Celery. Pickle and Meat Stone jars, all sixes in stock. MUNRO 10c and 25c. Kenneth Harlan and Patsy Ruth Miller In “THE FIGHTING EDGE” A thrilling melodrama of the Mexican border—spiced (’Porter Kinne) with excitement and sweetened with romance. Comedy and Reograms. • NEXT WEEK—Ceci! DeMille’s Big Special, "THE VOIX3A BOAT^MAN,” which has just started in Detroit. •V-Don’t forget the free tickets. Call at box office. FERTILIZERS Let us have your orders for fertilizer. We can ofder for you any analysis you want and at reasonable prices. Here Arc a Few Prices for You 100 lbs. Bran$1.60 100 lbs. Middlings ....................................... $1 60 to 1.90 French’s Flour, per sack...$1,10 • 100 lbs. Salt85c Salt Blocks45c 100 lbs. Cow Feed $2.00 to 2.60 PURINA FEEDS AT ALL TIMES Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. GREAT SHOW' FEATURES | known Backman "Million Dol- EGG LAYING CONTEST AT ON STATE FAIR CARD. ' *aT" ban^- W^1 furnish fine enter­ M. S. C. NEARS CLOSE. "" Itainment features in front of the With the annual International Entcrtalmucnt Program Include,1 durlnB ‘he Laying Contest conducted at M. S. C. Variety For Ohl and Young— ,inere‘ Said lU-bt Ever. The universal appeal of fireworks drawing near the close for 1926, displays will be met by nightly exhi-Leghorns are still holding the White, Royal entertainment, with tea- bitions which will rival anything ever lead for light breeds and Barred tures of interest to everyone in the seen in Michigan in the elaborate Rocks in the heavier breeds. The family from Dad down to the young- j brilliance of the effects. The con­ est member, will be on hand for vis- j tracts here call for a program of Jn- contest will end November 1. Itors at the Michigan State Fair, ternatlonal fame. A pen of ten White Leghorns from September 5 to 11. And topping off all ten other enter- Hanson’s White Leghorn farm, Cor­ A great midway, with 37 different ‘ tainment features will be the races, vallis, Oregon, to leading with 2,070 shows and varieties on "the street". For five days, leading Grand Cir- eggs since Nov. 1, 1925, with White will make up the carnival side of the)cult stables wiU compete In light Leghorns from--lhe Harry Burns Fair. These shows, the famous । harness classics for purses of more farm, Millington, Mibhigan, second. Zeidner and Pol lie troup. have been : than >30,000; and then on Saturday, Maple Crest Poultry Farm leads in personally inspected by members of । Sept; 11. 14 championship automo­ the class for Barred Rocks with the Michigan board of fair managers, i bile race drivers will fight ft out for 1,836 eggs and Sunrise Trail Rhode to guarantee clean, high-class at-.the >15,000 purse over the mile Island Reds, Farmingdale, New tractions. j track. Earl Cooper, Peter DePaola. York are first in their class with A strong line-up of Keith vaude-|9nd many other race heroes will face 1.677. ville acts, including the internation-1 the starter’s Aug. THAT money spent away from home PIX1W NOW IS M. S. C. just helps to make some other city ADVICE FOR WHEAT prosperous. LET US EXPLAIN THE THAT when all home money to work­ DIET SYSTEM ing at home, every industry, every commercial enterprise and every Fig and Bran Flakes, good institution In the city will record the stimulus; the whole city will for constipation. gather new strength and there will Large Pkg. OBITUARY. Samantha Coborn Cole was born August 24. 1849. In Fairfield. Huron county, Ohio. She was the second daughter of Orrin and Olive Coborn. She came, with her parents, to Michi­ gan In November. 1851. At the time of the gold rush in 1852 her father went to California. He came hack in the spring of 1854. In June, 1869, they moved to Charlotte, and about six years later ’o Bellevue. She was married to Webster K. Cole, Au­ gust 17.*1882. One child. Olive Ada. was born June 1. 1889, while they were living in Canada, and died Oc­ tober 10. 1889. They came back to Michigan in the spring of 1894, locat­ ing on a farm north of Nashville, and later moving to Nashville, where they lived until November. 1925. when they went to Lansing to spend the wln*er with Mr. Cole’s niece, Mrs. Henrv Dean. Mr. Cole died Decem­ ber 17, 1925. Mrs. Cole then made her home with her niece. She has been in ill health, caused by asthma, for many years. She passed away at the home of Mr. Cole’s niece. Mrs. Laura Dean of Fowlerville. August 1ft: 1926. at the age of 76 years. 11 months and 24 days. She was a pa­ tient. loving wife, a devout Christian and a kind friend to all. . 10c and 30c. “Brown of Harvard" Farmers & Merchants Bank IKE NASHVILLE OS 10c and 25c. carried Into smoky atmospheres, con­ nected by cable to one nf the trucks. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at ths hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price to noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—|1.F7. Rye—80c. Oats, new—35c. Corn—85c. Ground feed (aaU)~4S.». . Middlings—>1.60-11.80. Bran—>1.80. Flour—>4.20 cwt. Eggs— 2 2-2 8c. Hecs-.lfr.22e. Broilers—2fr-2?e. Stags and sorts Ifre. College Soils Department Gives Ad­ vantages of Early Seed Bed Prepraratlon. "Plow early for wheat.” is the ad­ vice which comes from the M. S. C. Soils Department. "A firm seed bed is essential,” says Prof. C. E. Millar of this department. "Land to be planted to wheat should be plowed at once; in fact, it would be better if the plowing had been done earlier.” The advantages of early plowing according to Prof. Millar are allow­ ing the seed bed sufficient time to be­ come thoroughly compacted, permit­ ting time for the eradication of weeds and making available a larger amount of plant food. "A hastily prepared seed bed,” says Prof. Millar, "puts the crop at a disadvantage since the supply of available plant food to likely to be diminished and moisture conditions are not suitable for quick germina­ tion. Wheat is sensitive to the na­ ture of the seed bed and time spent in fitting the ground properly to time profitably expended.” "It requires considerable time for a seed bed to become well compacted to its full depth, especially on heavy soil. The soil should be worked down firm and clear to the bottom of the furow slice. A disk harrow is good for obtaining this subsurfac­ ed compaction, on the heavier soils. On lighter soils the cultipacker to a valuable tool for this purpose." "Weeds are plant food robbers and when allowed to grow they use fhe plant food which should be stored in the soil In readiness tor the wheat and the result to often winter killing and a weakened condition in the spring. Early plowing prevents this growth Of weeds and grass end saves the plant food to stimulate the early growth of the wheat Niagara Falls Surveyed The first thorough survey of the great Niagara falls was made in 1764 by Capt. John Montrewor of the royal engineers. The second was made 78 years Inter by James Hall of New York state. OAKLAND presents the PONTIAC SIX .Candau Sedan Oakland1, answer to the demand for a low.eow enclosed six of quality comrtructlon-a rix that combine, the utmost in diMinpibhad appear, ante and appointment, with thoie qualities of speed and Mamina ,h.r are recqgnired a, the outManding characteristics of the Pontiac Six. BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 Nashville, Mich. OAKLAND-P0NHAC �THE N ASHVILLE NEWS ■nminmiinniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ALBERT E. MOORLAG = OPTOMETRIST ♦M* MSHWLLE S HKIEI5T HISTORY THURSDAY, AUGUST 0g, 1006 PRIMARY ELECTION. Notice ta hereby given that a pri­ mary election wil! be held in the town­ ship of Castietpa, county of Barry. Cotton and Wool Batting Precinct No. 1 at the Town Hall, and-Precinct No. 2 at Glasgow's North "Show Room, in the village of TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. when he was in business here many Nashville, on years ago. Of late years he was in Tueeday, September 14, A. D. 1928 instruments Items Taken From The News of Fri­ the livery and horse dealing business for the purpose of placing in nomi­ at Traverse City. day, August 80, 1001. nation by all political parties partici­ Venus, 6i oz. ■* r pating therein. Candidates for the Fine line of Optical Good» in dock waste cotton ■. IOC FORTY YEARS AGO. I Miss Anna Downing has secured a following offices, viz.: OFFICE HOCHS good position in the Lacey schools. STATE—One candidate for. Gover­ | George Witte has sold his village Items Taken From The News of Sat­ nor; one candidate for Lieutenant 9 to 12 a.m. Ito 5 p.m. Atlantic, 8 oz. urday, August 28. 1880. property to Joe Mix of 'Kalama. Governor. The fall term of School begins next CONGRESSIONAL — One candidate made of new q The council have replaced the pro­ 'Monday with the following corps ot for Representative in Congress for white cotton .. 1OC I teachers: C. H. Farrell, Supt.; G. W. hibitory ordinance and licensed a sa­ the Congressional district of which ■ Fuller, Prln.; Science. Miss Grace loon. This is a step backward. said Township forms a part. E. M. Everts has carpenters and LEGISLATIVE—One candidate for (Crooks; Languages, Miss Josephine Bride, 16 oz., 72x90, [Nevins; and the grade# will be under machinists at work, getting out the Senator ip the State Legislature TIME CARD model of a sleeve-holder, which will , the charges of Misa Edna Johnson of for the Senatorial District of which made of fine long • MICHIGAN | Lake Odessa. Flora Boston, Blanch undoubtedly "revolutionize the NAAHVTLUE, aald Township forms a part: one staple cotton candidate for Representative in-the West , McMore’ Fannie Holdridge and Edna trade”. Going East M. B. Brooks & Co.’a apple evapor­ Broombaugh of this place. “ State Legislature for the Legisla­ iav oat . ™ Emmett Smith returned Sunday ator commenced operations Tuesday tive district of which said Town­ ship forms a part. IAK 11AA . m' from Cleveland and is again behind morning last, with a force of sixteen iS#_i •• •lho counter In H. Roe’s meat market. workmen. A night force will soon COUNTY—Also candidates for the Champion, 2J lb., 72x90, made of new is<CTv4 f’ m H. W. Wah-ath .was at Holland. be put on, to run all night, increas­ following county offices, viz.: Sher­ 107 1.S4 p. ». Michjgan Wednesday, playing with. ing the number of bands to 21. The white cotton........................................... iff. County Clerk, County Treasur­ ----------------------- । tho Holland band during the tourn­ evaporator has a capacity of from 150 er, Register of Deeds, Prosecuting Climax, 3 lb., 7^x90, to 200 bushels of apples eVery ten ament. Attorney, Circuit Court Commis ­ —THE; H. A. Brooks has purchased of G. hours. sioner, one County Drain Commis­ A. Truman the vacant lot just south B. Schulze’s'merchant tailoring es­ sioner. one Surveyor, two Coron­ plated both sides .. .. of F. E. VanOrsdal’s cigar shop and tablishment was entered by thieves ers. will build a one story brick building Tuesday night and three fine suits Delegates to County Conventions. Rock River, 2J lb., 72x90, Improved concrete, oil-mixed poured on the same. l«f clothing taken, besides two-overThore shall also be elected at said A. D. Squiers sends us a copy of! shirts and some underclothing, the primary, by direct vote ot the regis­ staves. We erect the silo. Write us quilted, made of new white cotton .. the Traverse City Eagle, containing ( total value being about $60. tered and qualified voters of each po ­ and save money. Smith Silo Co., 1404 the notice of the death of J. O. Jen- . E. A. Phillipa, until recently a litical party In each county, as many Merrill St.. Kalamazoo. Mich. son. a former resident of Nashville. [ News typo, is now jerking lead on delegates in each township, ward or Bo Peep, 2j lb., 72x90, made of finest His death occurred, in a hospital at the Critic and Umpire, a bright Chi- precinct, as the case may be, as such imp. cotton, looks and feels like wool Chlcago, where he was taken while cago Sporting journal. political party in such township, CHANCERY < RD ER. on his way to Hot Springs to take I Jim Clay and Jesse Austin started ward or precinct shall be entitled to State of Michigan, the Circuit Court treatment for rheumatism. Mr. Jen- Monday for the Minnesota hunting by the call issued by the county Homestead, 3 lb., 72x90, for the County of Barry in Chan­ son was formerly a resident of Nash- grounds, where W. E. Buei has for committee of such political party for cery: mixed wool ........................................... ville and clerked for W. A. Aylsworth [some time.been. the county convention thereafter to James Cheeseman, plaintiff. be held by such political party with­ in said county in that year for the Carl C. DuBols and REGISTRATION NOTICE sent voter's ballot at any election or purpose of electing delegates to the Jessie M. DuBols, his wife, primary election, may at the time of state convention called for the pur­ defendants. * For General I*rimary Election, Tucs- making application for absent voter's pose of nominating candidates for ballot, present to the township clerk state offices, to be voted for In pursuance of and by virtue ... at the 4-5 ’ A. D. 1920. an affidavit for registration which November election. In a decree of the Circuit Court for the , ‘ case of any shall be in substantially the follow­ vacancy in any delegation from any County ot Barry, in chancery, made ----------. election precinct, township or ward, and entered in the above entitled • To the Qualified Electors of the ing form: Affidavit for Registration cause, bearing date the 24th day of ;Township of Castleton, Precincts No. to the county convention, such va­ May A. D. 1926, I. the subscriber,, 1 and 2, County ot Barry, State of State of Michigan. cancy shall be filled by the delegates County of Barry, ss. Circuit Court Commissioner for Bar- Michigan. present from ttte ward or township in duly sworn, ry County, Michigan, and being duly Notice Is hereby given that in con-; I-being -------------- de - ­-------—. which the vacancy occurs. authorized by the Court for that pur- formlty with the "Michigan Election P°8e and W that 1 am a citizen and The state central committee of pose, shall sell at public auction oriLaw/.i the undersigned Township duly qualified elector of the— each political party shall, at least precinct nf of thA the ,nw township of... < am carrying a complete Uno of this quality feed. Come and vendue, to the highest bidder, at the'Q^ upon any day except: nrephM!t n«hln nf thirty days before the September pri­ in tho county of and State North front door of tho Court House. sundry and'a lcI.l Holiday, the day mary herein provided for, cause to be zee it, and be your own judge. The LOW PRICE will also in­ In the City ot Hastings Michigan In o, regalar ar apecia| elTCtlon or of Michigan; that my postoffice ad­ forwarded by mall to the chairman ter - i yon. aald county, on Saturday, the 9th pr[marJ. eiectlon. receive for reglstra- dress Is No.....street or of the county committee of such par­ day ot October. 1926. at 10 o clock Uon the name of legal Totor ln R. F. D. NoP. O ty a copy of the call for the Fall PHONE YOUR POULTRY FEED ORDERS TO NO. 48. Standard time. In the forenoon of Baia ToWnablp not already registered that I am not now registered as an state convention showing the num­ that day. all those certain piece, or ( who APPLY TO ME FERSON- elector therein and that I am voting ber of delegates to which such coun­ PENNOCK POULTRY FARM parcela of land eltua e and being In ALLY for ,uch rcr|,u..t|on. Pro- by absent voter’s ballot at the elec­ ty shall be entitled in the state, con­ the township of Baltimore. In the , Tldad, h0WaTar that I can receive no tion (or primary election) to be held vention of such party: and the said state central committee shall appor­ Co?n7 of.*?Vry' for registration during the upon the z...day of and described as the Weat West one-half one-h<lf|< tlme lntervenlM lntervenInK bet between ween the Second 192the application for which tion such delegates to the several ?! 8ouflhwe!rt ’“Yf »(J£1 'Saturday before any regular, special. ballot accompanies this application; counties in proportion and according rule by minorities-and has failed to is now on trial. With an opportuni­ of section ktwenty-one ZXhtyrnnt-A AiJht 1 («? or offlclal primary election and the that I make this affidavit for the to the number of votes cast for the give us the advantage of public ex­ ty to register a choice that will be two (2), North range eight __ (8) . ... . h eiectlon purpose of procuring my registration candidate of such party for secretary pression over the old convention sys­ felt it is the duty of every loyal citi­ Woat arrant thlrtv-two 132) rods on or sucn election. West, except thirty-two (32) rods on as an elector in accordance with the of state in each of. said counties, re­ zen to vote for the candidate that The last day for General Regis­ statute; tem of selecting candidates that its moat nearly represents their views. the West side containing forty-eight that I make the following tration does not apply to persons who statements in compliance with the spectively, at the last preceding No­ friends said it would. (48) acres more or less. The issues in this campaign are clear­ vember election. vote under the Absent Voters ’ Law. Wm. G. Bauer. Michigan Election Law: Age.. This year the people of Michigan ly defined and there wUl be no ex­ The name of the candidate for del­ (4-10) Circuit Court Commissioner (See Registration by Affidavit.) ; Birthplace, : Date egate to the county convention shall have an opportunity to register a ma­ cuse for the voter, man or woman, September 4, 1020—Last Day Race naturalization I fur­ not be printed upon the official pri­ jority choice in the selection of a who fails to exercise his or her privil­ for general Registration by person­ of ther swear or affirm that the answers mary election ballot, but one or more candidate for governor in the domi­ ege. al application for said election. SouVa Hard Road given to the questions concerning such names may be placed on such nant party for the first time since the Notice is hereby given, that I will I There is no short cut, no patent my qualifications as an elector are ballot by printed or written slips primary system of choosing candi­ News Want Advt*.—the beat buy­ tramway to wisdom. After all the be at Bera & Sons' Hardware on Aug­ true and correct to the best of my pasted thereon by the voter, or the dates was first put into effect. It is ust 21 and August 28, A. D. 1926 knowledge and belief. name may be written in by the voter. the people and not the primary that ing and selling medium. centuries of invention, the soul's path from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o'clock Taken, subscribed and sworn to Delegates to the Fall county con­ Iles through the thorny wilderness p. m. on each day for the purpose of me this . day of_________ vention shall be elected by election which must still be trodden in soli­ REVIEWING tho iREGISTRATION before 192 precincts and the county clerk shall tude, with bleeding feel and sobs for and REGISTERING such of the quali­ My commission expiree. .192 notify by mail each person elected as help as it was trodden by them of old fied electors in said TOWNSHIP as Signed ............................. ....................... such delegate. SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. Notary Public in and for said County, time.—George Eliot The required number of electors The ' name of no person but an State of Michigan. to receive the highest number of ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct Note—If this acknowledgement Is votes for delegates to the Fall coun­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. at the/ time ot registration, and en­ taken outside of the State, the Cer­ ty convention of any political party titled under the constitution, it re­ tificate of the Court that the person shall be declared by the board of pri­ maining such resident, to vote at the taking the acknowledgement is a no­ mary election inspectors to be elected. ^1 WILL SOON BE HERE, AND WE ARE fi atjrof HM^tinO. jtn^aid county. next election, shall be entered in the tary must be attached. The board of primary election in­ Registration of Absentee by Oath. spectors shall certify to the county PREPARED FOR YOUR CLOTHING registration book. Sec. 9. clerk the names of the electors bo DEMANDS IN THIS DEPARTMENT. If any person whose name is not elected, as delegatee, naming the po­ Sec. 10—Registering ot Electors: Harry B. Pierce administrator, baring filed ia Regular Session of 1925—Any absent registered shall offer and claim the litical party upon whose ballots such right to vote at any election or pri ­ electors were elected. The county voter, as defined In this act, whose mary election, and shall, UNDER name is not registered and who OATH stste that he or she is a resi­ clerk shall notify each delegate so elected of his election as such dele­ shall claim the right to vote by ab- dent of such precinct and has resided gate. and shall certify to the chair­ in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS man of the county committee of each Coat, vest and pants, in blues, greys and next preceding such election or pri­ political party of the county, the del­ mary election, designating particular­ egates elected by such political party browns. The cloth is cheviot and cassimere, ly the place of his or her residence as delegates to the fall county con­ and that he or she possesses the oth­ vention. and the tailoring and linings are good. Cash er qualifications of an elector under Suggcationn Relative to Voting. buying and cash selling makes them reasothe constitution; and that owing to SEPARATE BALLOTS for each po­ *rt Clement Judge of Probate. the sickness or bodily infirmity of litical party will be provided. The Register of Probate <3-5) able at himself or herself o~ some member of elector must name the political par­ his or her family, or owing to his or ty of his choice when asking for a her absence from the TOWNSHIP on ballot and in marking his ballot must ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. public business or bls or her own make a cross In the square to the left State of Michigan, the Probate court for the Extra Pants to match, $3.00. business, and without intent to avoid of the name of each candidate for or delay his or her registration, he whom he desires to vote, and can See in the city of Hastings In eaM county, oa the or she was unable to make applica ­ vote for only one candidate except 5th day of August. A. D. 1928 tion for registration on the last day where two or more candidates are Present. Hon Elia C. Eggleston, judge of probate. provided by law for the registering to be nominated in whl-** case he John Mason, deceased. of electors preceding such election should vote for two or the number to Thoma* J. Hawa. administrator. having filed or primary election, then the name of ho nominated. _.[x_ In sizes 8 to 18. in Mid court M* petition praying that ■ day be such person shall be registered and Notice Relative to Opening and Clos­ ae« for bearing on hl* final account, that the tame he or she shall then be permitted to ing of the Polls. be allowed as filed and that he be discharged Just the thing for from said trust. vote at such election or primary elec­ Act 351—Part TV—Chapter VTIT. It I* ordered, that the Srd day of Sej;.. A­ tion. If such applicant shall in said Public Acts of 1925. dress or everyday D. 1326. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said matter, wilfully make any false probate office, be and la hereby appointed for Sec. 1. On the day of any elec­ wear- Some of the bearing said petition statement, he or she shall be deemed tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ It is further ordered, that public notice thereof guilty of perjury, and upon convic­ en o’clock In the forenoon, or as soon be given by publication of a copy of this order, for ziAs’Tnirl mothers just think tion. be subject to the pains and thereafter as may be. and shall be three successive week* previous to Mid day of bearing in The Nashville New*, a newspaper penalties thereof. continued open until fire o’clock In WtfWKth® b°ys can’t grow printed and circulated in said county IVovuion in Case of Removal to An­ the afternoon and no longer: Pro­ .u “•'jSSSrS-.u. other Precinct. • III III I IlKLl UP 7et an<t want vided. that in townships the board of Sec. 11. inspectors of election may, in its dis­ Jfl J g ijr* jq । them in knickers for Any registered and qualified voter cretion, adjourn the polls at twelve who has REMOVED from ONE o’clock noon, for one hour, and that a while. We have a ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWN­ the township board In townships and SHIP to another election precinct of the legislative body in cities and vil­ lot left and we will the same TOWNSHIP shall have the lages may, by resolution adopted fif­ right, on any day previous to elec­ teen days prior to the zeleetion and sell them at 1-3 off tion, or primary election day, on ap­ published with the notice of the elec­ the regular price. plication to Township Clerk, to have tion, provide that the polls shall be his or her name transferred from the opened at six o’clock In the forenoon The regular price ia $6 to $15, with 2 pair of registration book of the precinct and may also provide that the polls Emily Mix Marian filed in mH court bar petition Made-to-Measure Suits from which he or she HAS REMOV­ shall be kept open not later than ■eying that tha butnunant now on file In told pant*, and this brings them down to •urtTbe admitted to probate and the execution ED to the registration book of the eight o’clock In the evening of the with extn trousers free banof and admlniatratian ot said estate be precinct In which he or she THEN same day. , ranted to Harley B. Andrew, or to some other RESIDES. Such elector shall have The polls of said election will be ft b ordmad that the 17th day of Sept. A. 0. the right to have such transfer made open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ nt. at tea o'clock in the forenoon, at Mid probate on any ELECTION, or Primary elec ­ open until 5 o’clock p. tn., of Boe. be and 1* hereby appointed for hearing mH le by the largest and beat tailor­ tion dsy by obtaining from the board main day of election, unless the Board Ironclad Stockings, 25c to 50c. house in the world. Let us ex- of inspectors of such election or pri­ saidElection Inspect^ shall, in their n to you the good points of this mary election of the precinct from of discretion, adjourn the polls nt 12 Boys’ Blouses and Shirts at 50c, 75c, $1.00. line. which he or she HAS REMOVED s o'clock, noon, for one hour. CERTIFICATE OF TRANSFER and Dated July 17. A. D. 1926. Boys’ Caps, mostly $1.00. presenting the said certificate to the Theo H. Bera. Boys’ Play Shoes and Oxfords at $1.25 to $4.00 BOARD OF ELECTION INSPEC­ Clerk of Said Township. TORS OF THE PRECINCT IN depending on style and size. WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RESID­ YOUR PLAIN DUTY. ES. Underwear, 50c, 75c, $1.00. BE WELLS, HAPPY Michigan is in the midst of a state­ Dated. July 17. A. D. 1926. Tbeo H. Bera. Township Clerk. wide primary campaign that should arouse the interest of every well meaning citizen in the state. For years we have been bearing much Colombia Cruiud World The Store for Lad and Dad Tbe Start and Strtpea was first car­ about the primary method of nomi­ * nating candidates for public office, ried around the world by the ship Co­ some T A 25^ BOX- SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST defending the present system, lumbia. of Salem. Mass., in 1790. others declaring it has resulted in a •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦A NASHVILLE MICH. * Michigan Central 95ci 98c| $1.001 $1.251 $3.001 Smith Concrete Stave Silo (E. A. HANNEMANN Red Comb Poultry Feeds ^SCHOOL days!5 T Nice New “Longies” $ $10.95,11.95,12.95 Boys’ Knicker Suits dl' $4.00 to $10.00 J! $25.00 Up Dahlhouser’s TO NIGHTF J DAHLHOUSER’S t �THlRsnAV, AVOCHT J*. »•*> rat KAMBVH-LK NKWH ife From The Side Lines By ‘Little” Fike • I ! • > and part of the time it is divided into several small brooks and streams; some of them appearing on the snr­ /ace and some of them remaining beThe next thing you know Phil will neath the ground—but al! of them rushing rapidly and merrily on their be yelling: ”WATCH ME!” way. We say the stream was dam<>UKht to tell you about Clark med for commercial purposes—cor- Tit marsh- using Fred Firfier’s liquid red, but U has also been damned alr (verbally and mentally) for various ! ’ __ o__ WANT COLUM < For Rent—Two rooms, furnished for light housekeeping—would rather rent to school girls. Located on State street. Inquire of Boyd Olsen at Olin's Garage. Notice—Canning tomatoes will be ready for sale August 30th. They ‘TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH »erman who ever wet a leader in its . ' Clark . _ . . *, __ h_ UQUID hi* will last about d to 10 days. Please tires—he filled his tell your friends. Come early so as WILL RISE AGAIN.” clear and turbulent ley-oold waifr». not to be disappointed. Seth Gra­ In places a fellow has to resort to the !race w in ,t# ’ _ ham, phone 58. Firfling for Trout on Rapid River use of a telescope rod in order to get 1 thru the entanglement of brush and 1 For Spie or Rent—My property on lodged timber. You can walk out apple lake last Thursday to attend South Side. Good house, dou­ (Complete in One Tale—But Run in over the river on trees that have ^he picnic. He stopped at Fred’s the been uprooted by the wind, and on place for air. He picked up the wa­ ble lot. large 'barn. Everything In Two Heats.) A bargain if you want logs that have been felled by the fer hose instead of the air hose— good shape. Von W. Furnlsa. woodman’s axe, which have all floated gave k. the once over—didn’t look to buy. HEAT ONE. down the stream and lodged Into Just right— it was sure a funny­ NOTE—This incident or accident huge Jam-piles. A fellow can get looking contrivance to fill a tire with. For Sale—Early apples. Duchess —ACCIDENT, that's The better word, along very nicely without rubber Clark pointed the nozzle in the gen­ and other varieties; also thorough­ occurred several years ago. but any boots, without a hat er regular wear­ eral direction of bis face, pressed the I bred Delaine rami. Glenn Steele. story appertaining to fishing Im­ ing apparel—all that is absolutely shut-off valve—loveliest shower bath proves with age. The lapse of time necessary is a bathing suit, a pair of you could ask for. For Sale—Michigan grown Grimm has no harmful affect on the length treo-climbers and an over-abundance alfalfa seed. Coy Brumm. of a fish, nor will It have any notice­ of PATIENCE. You could even do We ought to tell you about Ward able effect on the veracity of this without the bathing suit If it wasn't ■ For Sale—14 weeks old Rhode Is­ Quick. About a week ago Ward story. Instead of shrinking, a fish for the fact that for every trout in I land Red pullets. Chas. Mix, phone oil ."Bower shower b»U>. bath, and and the the 19-22. . 1,1 ’’took ‘ ” an «n »« Is like nnto rubber—in many in­ the nt.,thee. stances a fish' has been known to " *" d '° ” e ,o hl * » “ ” ■ <"> » »hl«l>er-he The most economical and best heater, I be­ stretch and stretch. Yea. it has 1 For Sale—Two young sows, with th. v . ’r°“. ,lppe<1 * whl!,e »“ ■>' 011 *» stretched until the truth was not In pigs. Roy Hough. r himself a. he we* draining a creaklieve, now on the market. We are busy It. Recollections become as a dream ?h\n ,s° ffw*’,o“r wax rase I. Aa we have uld. practically case). As we have said, practically the___________ night. But._ what real fun „ is thru them- You can't offend them, Dewey peaches will be ripe the fast __ in ____ every drop of it went to his head. It placing them now. Put one in now; use it Watch the paper for there in telling a “fish" story or a Jou can’t kill them (that Is not all of has been causing zhlm all sorts of ot this week. later, notice of Gold-drops and Alber­ hunting story when a fellow has to and doesn't do any particular —In other wqrds. a compli­ tas. all winter—if it heats the house, all right; Frank Bennett A Sone. Phone stick right to the plain, untarnished Kood lo even cripple them. A fellow trouble cation of troubles has been the re ­ truth down to the minutest details? living In. the town once invented a You would naturally think 90-21. if not, we take it out. Answer—NONE! Some of the things machine for dehorning their bills, but sult. that Ward’s "machinery” would rnn For Rent—Furnished or unfur­ we write In this colyum almost make lhe Invention proved to be a failure, as smoothly as the famous windmill nished rooms; no children allowed. us blush when we take a squint at The mosquitos would simply fly up “runs in oil"—but It DOESN'T. Mrs. Addle Smith. ourself In the mirror—we are sb on the bushes and trees and patiently that Ward has a good appetite and can modest. For-this reason we take walt for-their proboscis to grow out eat any thing be desires, but when it this opportunity to humbly offer Phil a&ain. There, guess you will be bet- comes to drinks, that's different—he । Leading Chicago Manufacturer Dahlhouser our heartfelt and sin-' ler enabled to understand what a has to stick right to tea. coffee and has a fine Piano and Player Piano in । the vicinity of Nashville slightly used cerest apology for using his name In Klorlous and splendid time Phil soft drinks—nothing stronger. How- and partly paid for. Wonderful op­ = connection with this story, because DIDN’T have, fishing for trout. very worst trouble is the portunity for parties willing to com­ B we know that it will make Phil shivAs we have already stated, this un­ ever/nls AWFUL dreams he has been having monthly ‘payments. er. again, as though he had the ague, usual fishing trip transpired several of latJ*>v. Just a few nights ago Ward plete small when he remembers how cold the summers and a like number of win­ got to dreaming that there was a Write quick for full, confidential in­ formation to P. O. Box 172. Chicago. water was—It will make him shiver tera ako. and If you were to ask Phil burglar in the ho'tise. If there had when he recalls how small a thread about It. he would own up without really been a burglar in the house, Illinois. his life depended upoii during those a moment's hesitation that It was the Salesman Wanted—To sell our few brief, but busy and exciting ‘.‘alpha and omega” as far as trout this story would never have marred this colyum. But. when a fellow, af­ line of AIL Wool Sults and Overcoats moments. Why friends, if It had fishing was concerned for him. He ter has discovered that -It. Yt'as on­ direct>t 228.00. The A. Nash Com­ NOT been for the KNOT on the pine doesn’t even like to talk about trout ly a he dream, will deliberately sit right pany. Inc., 211-213 Monroe Ave., log. and the tensile strength of a few flahWig. so if you should say anybed and give the good wife one 2nd Floor, Grand Rapids, Mich. other KNOTS In the pair of B. V. D.'s thing to him about this trip, we klnd- up in the awfulest wallops across the at the proper place, Phil had NOT ly ask that you first talk about fish- of face, when she is sleeping soundly been alive today. Perhaps we ought ,n* for bluegills, and then gradual- and can For Sale to Settle Estate—Twenty’t defend herself one wee bit I have had eight years’ experience as an to offer a few feeble apologies to our *>’ approach the subject of hi.« fishing —why we don’t care what we write two acres of land. 5 miles south of uncle, Bert Hager, for any little, unf °r trout on Rapid river by "inches ” Nashville, on the count? line. Good embalmer; also a student of Chicago Em­ I friendly and thoughtless reflections —of diplomatically, you know about him. house, fair barn, some fruit, and 4 we may cast toward his former home what we mean. *1-2“acres ------ of ■' timber. gSee ee or write E. balming School, and hold State License Mattie says she has ordered n W. Penfold. RFD, Naahrflle. town. Rapid City, or the river that You see. it was like this: It all “ dream cage ” , with little round iron meanders thru the outskirts of the took place at a time when Phil was No. 2110. village, by the same name—Rapid visiting relatives in the vicinity of lattice work in it. nnd that she in­ river. Bert is known to several of Rapid City. He had at the time as tends to lock Ward up in It every under the rear, right-hand suspender our older residents, having lived his companions, his brother-in-law. night promptly at'7.80, fast time. button. PHONE 36-F2 boyhood days in and around Nash- Rey. Albert Beard, and another relaWe ought to te!l you about Wee ville, previous to his going to Rapid tive, a fellow by the name of Carl In other words, instead of putting Noyes and the Ionia FREE fair. Wes m City to live,, some twenty-five or thir- Dolliver. Phil had been told that the tobacco into his pocket, he had ty years ago. He. no doubt, will the trout in Rapid river were so found everything at the fair. AIR. merely slipped it under his belt. “ know exactly which KNOT we are re- numerous, and of such immense size. WATER and SIGHTS, free, just as ferring to when he reads this story, that there was scarcely any room tor advertised. In fact, everything Wps i And we ought to tell you about an­ We say all vhis with every sense of enough water to sandwich in be- enjoyed was free except the EATS. other fishing story’ which took place slncarlty. Honestly, we don’t believe tween them so they could swim com- Wes found the decorations for the only law week—but say, you’ve Just that there is a single crook, twist or fortably. He was told that a fellow department of his interior so “high” simply got to wait until next week. turn, whirlpool or rapids in the en- could get his LIMIT of FISHING in that he had to sit on top of a step­ tire length, breadth and depth of Just exactly NO TIME at all—which ladder in order to relish his dinner. Candidate for the Republican Nomination for There’s a limit to all things. Rapid river that he hasn’t seen or statement Phil misinterpretated. He Even a lonely little sandwich was fished. Still more than that, wp thot it was the legal limit in number, right in the same category as an air­ plane ride. And just think of it— don’t believe that there ha-i 1»een a Poor, unsuspecting Phil. Wes had ordered a full-grown Reduce Fat Slowly single trout, rainbow or speckled. (To be concluded next week.) "BANQUET”. (since he hit that neck-o'-the-woods) __ 0 __ One of the grave mistakes common He was born and raised in Barry County, and is not an that has pipped the shell of a fish .__ _ to overweight persons is to decide sud­ ’’outsider” seeking plums from tie people of Barry County. We ought to tell you about John (ru.«. that la the way to ear It). _ ' Wolcott. What eventually is going denly that their superfluous flesh He served Overseas as a volunteer from Barry County. lh«l Bert hadn’t patiently watched 1" ’. to become of John if he doesn’t mend must be remove^quickly. Reduction He has had ACTUAL EXPERIENCE AS A PEACE OFFI­ grow up to maturer fishhood. Why. ' __ his giddy ways? John missed a per­ In weight should proceed slowlx. it is CER In the STATE POLICE.-the Grand Rapids City Police, the the trout In that river know him so ° M. C. R. R. aa Special Police, and as a Special Deputy Sheriff. well and are so friendly toward him But we really ought to tell you fectly good chicken dinner Friday— impossible to maintain health on a Ixwauae he was an hour and a half, drastic reducing program. One can­ He has neither served you as Sheriff nor Undersherlff, but because that they will almost eat out of his about Dave (Brown of Hastings) the experience he has gained as an officer, is exceptionally hands. The fool trout would rath- taking us fishing last Thursday af- late. John is fond of cooked chick­ not expect to take off in two months WELL QUALIFIED. An<f you taxpayers know that an EXPERer rise for an artificial fly or a hunk ternoon on Leach lake, and about the en all rigbt. but He is still fonder of what it has taken years to put on, man 18 worth MORE than an Inexperienced man at of muddler for him than to grab an lovely NO fish supper Mrs. Brown the live undressed kind. There were and survive tlse experience In perfect three in town on this particular day 'our vote for Dale Winslow* will be greatly appre­ unlucky grasshopper or cricket that prepared for us In the evening, —one was getting subscriptions to health, says Eileen Bourne. In Lib­ ciated by him, and If nominated and elected he will return the happened to fall into those liquid— o — magazines;, one had sometldng to erty. favor with interest In the form of an ECONOMICAL. EFFICIENT clear waters right in front of them. We will never again feel embarras- sell in connection with a fancy poul­ and HONEST administration of the Sheriff’s Office. . - - . That is what we would call the se<! when we take Dave fishing on I try house, and one was getting His address is Box 52, Hickory (\>rners, Barry Twp. “height of confidence." If it wasn’t Lake One, even if only one measly votesfarm for a beauty contest. Now we for the fact that Dert reads the News, little mudturtle is all that will cat the | will let Look for the Beet you guess which one it was we would like to tell you how W. D. bait off the hook for him. that John patronized. We know, but Never argue with a man about his : Feighner (another uncle) and yours — o — you don't. faults. He knows them much better truly ALMOST caught the nicest. w« will never go fishing again on Time on Shipl vrd New Competition Idea biggest and bestest mess of speckled Leach lake on Thursday—we’ll try than you do. Tell him, in kindness, The striking of bells on board ship beauties that ever decorated the tn- Our luck on Friday hereafter, in I We ought to tell you about our about them, but be careful not to tres­ The Isle of Mun has produced a good friend. Philip Maurer, and we novel contest, in the form of a “touch- Is a custom of considerable antiquity. terior of a frying pan. As it is. we preference. guess that we will. Phil bought a pass upon his own preserves. Men do __ o __ and go” race. In this the competitors Originally the time was kept by half* are compelled to admit that Bert 'package of smoking tobacdo over Dave was mean enough to catch town a few days ago, shoved it Into not require us to inform them of had to cover a distance of 80 miles, hour sandglasses and each time the caught the trout and we did only the But then, that is the only surviving bluegill in the lake his hip pocket (that is. he thot he their unhappy memories. But they do during which they were bound to glass was turned the boy in charge bone-picking act. story and has no bearing on as soon as we started to fish, so we, did), and walked out of the store. I need some one who will point them to touch the church doors in all the sev­ struck a bell, and after striking ran another u loftier Ideal. To the mistakes of an­ this tale — we ’ ll tell you about that couldn’t have anything to fish for our. enteen imrishes of the island. The along the deck crying out. •'One hour 'nother time—maybe. We make no self. I Just a few minutes later Phil other It is kind to be blind and to winner covered the distance In jdst passed In two turns and more will apologies to Phil's companions, be• — o —i look for the virtues.—Exchange. wanted to smoke, but his tobacco had over twenty-four hours. t>8B8 If God will!” cause we don’t feel that it is necesWe know of no good reason why disappeared—couldn't be found in sary—we absolutely do not ne- Loach lake shouldn't be alive with cuse them in this narrative of so fi8h—we don’t believe anyone ever To Absorb Ink Stains much as even harming a trout on this took a great many our of it. Phil went back where he had One of the best methods of remov­ trip we are telling you about. —, o — bought It. thinking perhaps he had Here, and. right now. we want to That fellow* called John, who rent- left It lying on the coun'er—but ho ing fresh ink from rugs is to apply ammonia. It should be rubbed light­ tell you something about Rapid River. «1 us rhe boat, must have felt nor- hadn't. ly over the spot to be removed and (If you wish to verify our statements, ry for u.s, judging from the number we refer you to M. B. Brooks or Vic of pillows hr threw into the boat as And then still a little later, when this can be done by taking a soft cloth Furniss.) The gent who named It we l ?ft the shore. he went to sit down, he discoverwl and saturating It ■jrlth the solution. "Rapid" knew exactly what he was —o— his “lost” package of tobacco right It will Immediately' absorb the ink. "talking about.” We have never He informed us to go up the lake seen another stream that was in a about a mile and fish right opposite AND BIGGER HURRY to go some where a large pine tree—and we would get I than is this particular stream. In our LIMIT. many places it just simply rolls and —©— YOU COOK tumbles and falls all over itself to get We did as we we were were told, told, but but some some We did as "by each other.” Even the trout are one must have.moved the fool tree. fforr oettcfoos --------■ • ’ to the r»f the ___ o __ compelled to hang side of "EA13 — bank as they swim along. <n order | Of course the lake Is in three 'parts to avoid being washed away. Don’t —so how in tarnation Is a fellow misunderstand us. the fellow who going to know which part to fish in? named the river is not the same guy — o — who named the town. Rapid City is We fisbe<l for three hours without aa SLOW as Rapid river In FAST. | getting nnry n bite—and nearly froze The little village is too slow to even to death Id the bargain. burn down. It has tried to go up in smoke several times, but has utterly' But gracious/fow nice and WARM failed. However, it has tried to> 1t got just as ire had nearly reached commit suicide by the "conflagrationi the landing—when Dave lost a little, Books now in use, and in good condition taken route" so many times and so often under-sized pickerel that accidentally that it is now only a little burg about ran against his artificial minnow. in exchange at best possible allowance the size of Kalamo, whereas in the prime of its giddy young days it was YOU KNOW THAT BETTER GROCERIES MAKE A BETTER MEAL. The way Dave warmed things up, a fair-sized, prospering little lumber­ you would almost think he could The cook knows It.__ There isn’t a single argument In favor of buy­ TABLETS - PENCILS - INKS ing town. It was during these days of make a fortune by hiring out to ing except the BEST In groceries. We won't carry anything else. prosperity that the stream was dam­ some gardner this fall and keeping We please the cook—will please you. med for commercial purposes, which Jack Frost aw»y. FOUNTAIN PENS A FEWBPECIALB FOR SATURDAY. made it the ideal home of the rain— o — f bars of Big 4 White Naptha soap------------------------------------ 25c bew and speckled trout. Some of the We ought to tell you about Phil —Anything you need to start the finest catches have been taken from Dahlhouser trying to Imitate,the •’re­ 3 cans of Campbell's Pork and Beans------------------------ ----------- 12c its waters of any stream in the state. cent’-’ Dr. Smith catching fish out of Youngsters in School 2 lb. can of Mother’s Cocoa...........------------------------------------------- 25c To the one fishing the stream for the the air by radio. 6 boxes of Natco Matches .......................... ........ ........ ...... —............ 25c first time it would be suggestive, from —o— district upplies a specialty 2 cans of Kitchen Klenser and 1 free for------------------------------ 16c all visible appearances, that at the Phil promised us he would let creation of the world Rapid river did us use his ten-gauge shotgun this ’ 2 1g. boxes Kellogg's Corn Flakes and 1 box of Pep---------------- 35c not exist, and that the valley thru fall (which is why we are not so par­ 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps —.................................................... ...— 25c which it now worms its serpentine ticular) if we would not tell you what . Comb Honey, per lb...................... ........... „20o trail was only a dense forest of trees ■-- 1-----— J *--------2 dosen Cream Honey Cookies —-----------------—................ 25c and brush. Then. In the ages that followed, springs had gushed forth Our Coffees make you want the second cup. We carry Ward’s He ha* been having a bushel and Cakes and Cookies. Fresh fruits aiud Vegetables. from every hill-side and had all gone one peck of fun of late ’’dry-bait” on a wild rampage as they rushed casting with Charite’s outfit, using a down thru the valley and the forests, little iron bolt for the bait. trying to find a common channel. That's Rapid river—part of the time The only thing Phil doesn’t relish it Is rushing along In one channel. [about this kind of Ashing is that he New Peninsular Furnace C. L. GLASGOW Paul R. Wing FUNERAL DIRECTOR Dale Winslow SHERIFF SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES For the Village Schools and the Rural Schools of the County NEW and SECOND HAND WE BOOST THE COOKS (REPUTATION- S H. D. WOTRING Caley’s Caah Grocery �IKK XAWBVL.XB KEWB COUNTRY CORBESPOIDEICE r THURSDAY. AUGUWT M, IMS tie son. who will answer to the name HARRYV1LLE. of Neal Harvey. Sunday school ar 10 a. m. Lesson: . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman and ’’The Ten Commandments—Duties to Ora Lehman and family were in Man.” Ex. 20:12-21. Woodland Sunday to attend a family C. E. at 7 p m. Topic: “How Can reunion at the home of tbetr sister. We Make Business Thoroughly ChrteOrpha. ■ •” Han?" 1 Tira. 6:17-1 J. . • Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. McClelland were ■ The Higdon family reunion '”a« called to Ohio Monday by the'death held at Thornapple lake last Thurs­ of their father, George McClelland. day.and ■ a pleasant time enjoyed by Misses Bertha, Helen and Wilma all. i Frith entertained a company of young Mr. and Mrs. Haber Foster enter­ people from Vermontville i _-----------------Friday - —, eve- tained their brother of Battle Creek -----------------ning in honor of their guests. Messrs. over the week end. • Tuttle and Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine are enMr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and tertaIning relatives from Wisconsin, family, Marion Swift*and bod Merle, ' A number from our neighborhood J. A. Frith and daughter, Bertha,, attended services at Midland Park, and Mrs. Orson Hager were at Char- 'Sunday. lotle Saturday to attend the funeral I Mrs. Lizzie Lahr entertained of Chauncey J. Morgan. Mr. Mor-! friends from Lansing Sunday, gan. who had lived in this neighborMr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown hood for over twenty years, went- lo- ^entertained at their home the Sunday Charlotte to stay about the first of school Sunshine class Saturday after­ May, noon in honor of their mother’s MH'THWEBT HVNFIKLD. callers at the Adda Hager home, Sun­ Vernon Plants of Grand Rapids day. spent over Sunday with the home Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and folks. Orson Hager were in Charlotte on Beatrice Murphy is visiting friends business, Saturday. at Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett visit­ Howard Steele and family were ed their children in Battle Creek last Charlotte visitors Saturday. A number from here attended Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Carter and fam­ the Ionia fair last week. ily of Lake Odessa spent Sunday af­ Miss Alice Whetstone of Hastings ternoon with their cousins, Mr. and Ice cream and cake were served, and KALAMO DEPARTMENT. spent Sunday evening with Miss Grace Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. a pleasant time enjoyed by all. OU <>.UVM. i.vrnx Sheldon. Mrs. O. D. Fossett chaperoned sev­ Cyrus Hager IR Is voirm* visiting roi.fiva. relatives!i The Swift school reunion was held Born. Wednesday. August 18, to jin Sunfield. C*°“de ®urk«tt’8 woods eral of the young people at Gull Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Pennington, a 12 Mrs. Ella Hager and daughters • 7” BU,en{ed’ f^eDd8 Lake last week. pound .on. 'picnicked .1 Thorn.pple Rev. J. W. WllllttB and Hallie Chas. Bennett has been entertain- day. -ing. Vermontville and Bellevue. Af- Lathrop, as delegates, will attend a delicious dinner, an interesting conference at Gull Lake, Midland ing bis brother, Harvey. “ Miss Daisy Murphy of Bedford is Jter program of readings and songs was Grandma Connett spent Tuesday spending a few weeks with the home Park, this week. given, under the direction of Mrs. with Mrs. “Percy Lehman. folks. Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs. Millie Mrs. Lewis Blzer has been enter­ i Miss Anna Mallory entertained the Ray Noban. Then followed some new Fleury of Morgan spent.Friday with and very amusing contests, in charge taining a sister from Ohio. Mrs. Louise Lathrop. Misses Bertha. Helen and. Wilma Frith of Mrs. Bert Cottrell. At the busi ­ Frank Kellogg of Nashville has and , Messrs. Roscoe. Bailey and Rob-; and Mrs. Comstock of Blanch­ ness meeting the officers were all re­ ardMr. been doing carpenter work for Oscar ert Tuttle. Saturday evening. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. P. Swift. Pres.; Ray No- 'E. Mudge one day last week. Pennington. * Mrs. Yank and Orltn entertained elected. ban. Vice Pres.; Mrs. Carrie Graves, Misses Grace and Altle Swift en- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rockwell and and Walter Johnson. Treas. tertalnbd Betty Hecker. Thursday. .Mr. and Mrs. Sprague of Kalamo on Sec.; WOODBURY. Mrs. Graves gave a fine tribute In Mrs. Vera Shepard visited her aunt Sunday. Rev. A. J. Hettier attended the memory of two former .teachers at Mrs. Lois Swift, one day last week.' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Gay- this funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. namely, Elmer Swift and Mrs. A. L. Fisher and Frieda were Jen spent over Sunday with the for- W. P.school, Ford, near Toledo, Ohio, last Fri­ Tinker. camplng with n party of relatives at‘mer’s sister at Crystal Beach. day. Mrs. Alta Hannon and daughter 1 Crystal Beach last week Mr. and Mr8. A Warner spent ov- Celia Nearly all in this ylclnity took in and friend of Saginaw came Mr and Mrs. John Burgman and|er Sunday with their daughter, near Wednesday to spertd the remainder 'the’ Ionia free fair lust week. Mrs. Adda Hager visited their cou- Howard City Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Voelker and son of the week with the former ’ s sister, , sin, Bert Burgman. at Pennock hos-1I Mesdames ’ Gayle Pember of Detroit Mrs. Edward Keehne and family. Dale and Miss Anua Voelker, all from pita!, Sunday afternoon. Jackson, spent from Friday until Stella Purchis of Nashville call ­ and Miss Agnes Davidson Is visiting ■ Mrs. Pearl VanHouten of Ionia has Monday with their Cousins in this on their uncle. Homer Hager. Fri­ relatives In Battle Creek. been caring for her mother. Mrs. ed day. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Rich attended vicinity. ' Mattle Bawdy. Mrs. George Benner and children, Mrs. J. A. Frith entertained her the Ionia fair Wednesday. • visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sadie Aiderton of Ann Arbor sister. Mrs. Ed. Rockefellow. and a Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. ac- who ; was a guest at the F. M. Smith home niece. Mra. Loren Dean, of Chester. ।companied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Brodbeck have returned to their last week. Monday. Whipple and daughter. Margie Jean 1home at Milford. Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke of Miss Elsie Plants is working for an Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and 1of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. insurance company in Grand Rapids. family met their cousin. Will Rupe, 1and Mrs. Fred Hampton at Williams- 1Grand Rapids spent the past week with the latter's parents, Mr. and ton. Miss Helen Frith entertained Mrs. and family of Indiana at Marshall S. C. Schuler. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson of De- Mrs. : Robert Tuttle of Metamora. Ohio, and one day last week, for a picnic re­ Miss Hulda Euper of Fowlerville troit visited their parents Thursday Roscoe Bailey of Camden. Michigan. union. attended the services at the Evangel­ Friday. over Sunday. ■Word comes to us from Charlotte and 1 Mrs. church on Sunday morning. Ray Noban and .Miss Fern ical 1 John Ritchie of Kalamazoo and J. that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cockrane Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates from Wilson spent Thursday afternoon in J. England of South Woodland were are the proud parents of another lit- the Wilkinson huckleberry marsh 1Grand Rapids visited here over Sun­ west of Bellevue and got quite a nlee day ' Miss Doris Baessler of Grand Rap­ lot of berries but report the picking is visiting the Misses Esther ajid will soon be over as not many green ids ; berries remain on the bushes. 'Gertrude Schuler this week. Miss Gladys Bates from Jackson is Leslie Davidson of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home ’visiting her brothers. Arthur and Irvin, and their families. folks. Miss Olga Eckardt and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welshon and daughter Francis of Jackson were ’Bates are the delegates from the church to the convention At the Moneysworth Sales Co. Dept. Store Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Evangelical 1 ley Earl. Mrs. W’elshon and Fran- >at Riverside Park of the Sunday cis remained for a longer visit. ‘school and C. E.. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and family re­ 4000 Articles at 9c each WEST MAPLE GROVE. turned home Saturday night from a and if you buy 3 of them you can have one from the 15c counter at Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard of two week’s vacation in the northern 9c, or three cakes P. & G- soap on Saturday for every three 9c Dowling spent Sunday at L. J part, of the state. articles bought. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kellar. Mrs. rard's. i Mrs. Frank Cummings is assisting .Barley and Glennard Earl -were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson 1Mrs. John Maurer with her house­ 250 pairs men’s, women’s and children’s shoes, wide widths, at Messenger of Bellevue. 1 hold duties. 69c and up. Mrs. John Cheeseman and son Earl Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lydy of Royal 100 silk and lace dresses at $1 98 and 2.49. Oak are visiting friends in this iattended the Ionia fair. vicinity." Mrs. Walter Gray entertained her Boys' suite, long and short pants, from $2.00 up to 5.00. Mrs. Ellen Ludlow is visiting in imother last week. All who attended the Co-Operative Battle Creek this week. Children's and boys’ tennis shoes, 90c and 95c. Ruby Slosson was at Battle Creek <creamery picnic at Nashville Friday Monday to see his wife who under- ireported a good time, in spite of the Table syrup, 1 1-2 Lb. cans at 9c. 5 lb. palls at 29c. went an operation last week and re- irain. Women’s and children’s fall and winter coats at $1.39 and up. ports her condition as well as could be expected. Dice Used in Old Greece Men’s and boys' dress straw hats, closing out at 50c Mrs. Annis reports that at one Dice were known in ancient Greece, time during Saturday afternoon, two NEW GOODS EVERY DAY OR SO tons of cucumbers were ’brought to and their invention is attributed by the receiving station in three hours. wane to Pmdinedes in the Thirteenth Saturday onlyMr. and Mrs. Leon Wilson and century. D- C. The dice exhumed 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar for daughter Betty and Lloyd Wilson from Thebes differ in no way from were at Ionia Sunday. With purchase of $1,00 worth of other mdse. the ivory or bone cuties of today. Remember the all day service at They had spots ranging from one to Kalamo Sunday the 29th. six on them and the sum of the spots ,• Kalamo residents thought they were in for a real treat when a tent on the two opposite sides was always seven. show was advertised to come here last Wednesday, but thoae who at­ Fred G. Baker, Buyer and Manager tended expressed opinions of being Excellent Idea very much disappointed. Let’s get _ __back ______ to _________ the good____ old Work on the garage being built on Mrs. Annis* property is progressing American jmiut of view—that labor’ Is honorable, that it pays to play the nicely. gaiue honestly, that it Is unmanly to accept benefits without contributing Seeking Northwest Passage to the common welfare; then well Probably the earliest attempt to discover the Northwest passage and have self-respect and prosperity.— Williamsport Grit. Incidentally to define the location of the North pole was mad.* by u Portu­ Alarming Symptom guese named Corte Real about 1500. One ef tho bo«d schoolboy howlers In 1.785 a company w->is formed in that we have heard Is the definition London called The Fellowship for the Discovery of the Northwest of rhubarb as “u kind of celery gone bloodshot. ”—The Outlook. Passage.” SPECIALS! 59c Moneysworth Sales Co Wall Paper If you contemplate, doing any papering this fall, here’s an announcement that will in­ terest you. For a limited time we are go­ ing to make a BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE birthday. Mrs. Rubbles, of Cadillac. that will afford a substantial saving in your decorating costs and will make it a real ob­ ject for you to buy your paper now. Call in and look over our line. We are. showing an extensive range of patterns in the latest designs and colorings, and in a variety of weights and values. You can find a pattern here suitable for any kind of room, in a quality that will meet your requirements, and at a price that will interest you. Don’t put it off. Buy your Paper now and save money. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE Conversational Extremes Dizziness Not Glandular •“Never trust the strong, sil-m man.” writes an observer. “I hi»ve found they are generally silent be­ cause they have nothing to wty.’’ On the other hand, never trust the man who Is always talking. In conversa­ tion, as in all other mat lei’s, the nor­ mal, middle course is the best While the silent man hears too much, the talkative man hears nothing. Dizziness is 'entirely unrelated to any disease of the glands of .internal secretion, recent experiments have shown. It has previously been thought that some trouble with these glands might be an Important factor ip caus­ ing vertigo. Fishermen’s Enemy One cormorant will destroy two and one-half tons of fish in twelve months. These birds are a serious menace to fishing, especially on the south coast of England. Other folks dislike to get. Into hot water, but the housekeeper hates to tret out of it You’ll hear that question put to you time and again by your youngster—once yon try satisfying his heal­ thy “between meal” appetite with St Baker Boy Bread Mads with Pur, Milk and Lard So tasty and tempting, that a slice or two, generously covered with jam or butter or both, isn’t enough. He’ll be back for more. Let him eat all he can put away. It’s* good for him. Wholesome I Nourish­ ing ! A muscle builder 1 Ask your Grocer Exception to the Rule SPEND SUNDAY August 29th in DETROIT $2.75 Round Trip Via MICHIGAN CENTRAL Good Only on Train Leaving Nashville 1:09 a. m. Central Standard Time, Aug. 29th. RETURNING Lv. Detroit 5 :15 p. m. Aug. 29th, 12 :15 a. m. Aug. 30th Central Standard Time Remember, Detroit uses Eastern Time—one hour faster than Central Time For Particulars Cqnsult Ticket Agent + D. D. HESS “Mumsy—Can I Have Another Slice?” Odd Moorish Superstition A Moor considers It a great sin t<» cut bread with a knife, declaring that our hands were given us to »y«ik It. FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ASSISTANT Come In and See the New Black Hawk Spreader A better spreader than ever. Over two hundred of these spreaders in use in the vicinity of Nashville For reference, just ask anyone that uses one. If you need a spreader, come in and see us or call us on the phone, No. 63. We will bring one out «. and a demonstration will convince you. Sommers Baking Co. \N. B. BERA &. SONS ••Whart Uu Quality Counts’ P. S. For Sale—One second hand Spreader in ex­ cellent condition; alto good team of Black Mares. Ambulance Service Phone 115-F4- i “OPPOBTUN1TF TIME” at The FEIGHNER Furniture Store Run your eyes over this list; then come ia and see wluit we off«— . 8-pioce Mohair Suites, reverkbla hand blocked cushions; 3piece best Jacquard Velour Suites; 3-pdece Reed Suites; 3plece Bedroom Suites; 8-pioce Walnut Dining Suites; Double Deck Coll Springs; Link Springs; Day Beds; wonderful as­ sortment of Simmons* Metal Beds; Chain; Rockers; End Tables; Card Tables; Kitchen Cabinets; Geese Pillows; Sew­ ing Cabinets; Polychrome Mirrors; Bridge Bases and Shades; �m A.ialKiLLE .Utfg_____________ THURSDAY, AKA S i k.<„ luao NORTHWEST KALAMO. .MORGAN. i GUY CORNER*. j "Tfibu shall .love thy neighbor as j Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J*e°* Mr. and Mris. J. E. Hamilton and ' thyself.’' Lev. XIX. j nihgton on August 18, an 8 1-2 lb. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould spent I Sunday at the home of Haney Wilson Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade of Flint who will ansyW to th* name or. in South Kalamo. spent Saturday and Sunday with their Gaylord Norman. . Hnurbtalln son, Homer, and family at the Lake Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin Jack Reid of Detroit, Leo and Dan­ Home and wn and Mrs. John Charlton and nie Hickey of Lansing were week end I I—] Hems of interest from I I Mr nnrt Mr* Adam Fverlev »ntpr two daughters Of KalamOZOO Called gutters at Dan Hickey’s. . •__ 1 I___ I NEIGHBORING UKaUTiEN I__ I . ------I.■”> M- «■> Mr> 8““ •','1 Eugene Brown of. Grand Rapids ... . ■ * T ■ « . -II 1 iififi II wH ill I I 111 III IWIMWTIKWW isen, Sunday. and daughter, Elna of Chicago, callter and her daughter and grand- ;* Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett at­ ed'on Mrs. Dean Mix Saturday. Mrs. daughter from Holgate. Ohio, also tended the Smith reunion, bekl at Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis attended ‘Mix is gaining tn health very slowly. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mrs. Earl Mudge and son. Leon, and Saturday. Preaching ‘service at 9.00 a. m., the Co-Op. picnic Friday. ’ Mrs. Harry- Sponable and son Robert Lake J - Mr. Odessa • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix called on and Mrs. Robert Martin called The Hill family attended the Ionia |•। friend* followed by Sunday school (Standard of Hastings. in Charlotte Sunday. on Mr. and Mr*. Herold Bennett fair Tuesday, and Welle Tallent re-1 Time). Golden text: "Thou shalt ,The Sunday school officers for the ’ o . Lee Mix went to Pontiac on busl ­ ‘ ; malned to work in the hotel there. | love thy neighbor as thyself.” ensuing year are: Supt. Etta Mead: Sunday ' C. O. afternoon. Elliston and his mother and _______ ____________ Clarence Buckmastor, Mr. Siebert ! Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reeves and ' ness Sunday. ' Asst. Supt—Lester Webb; Sec.—Dor- Mrs. Viola Sears called on Mr. and and family and friends M®^ds of of, Detroit daughters, Alberta and Eleanor, and i Mr. and Mrs. Fasbbaugh and Mr. othy Mead: Treas. — Elgin Mead: ; Mrs. Lloyd Pennington Friday after­ spent Saturday evening and Sunday [ son Robert ot Lansing spent the ;and Mrs. Leonard Isinghood of Battle Chor.—W. S. Adkins; Libra.—Amber noon to get acquainted with the new with the former’s father. S. W. Buck- week end with her father, Chas. Creek called on Mrs. James Rose and Webb. Mrs. Stahley Mix Thursday. Brumm, and family. baby. maater. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem of Chi­ [QT 35 Cents Mr. and Mra. Archie Beleon end Miss Mae McKInnis of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and son । Leon Wood of Augusta and Mr. cago afe spending a few days at their family celled on -he Utter’a aUtor. Loyal, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Byron Rawson and daugb- was a welcome caller in this vicinity cottage in the village. from NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Nelaon Dnbola ot PrlchMayo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ter of Bismnrk called at George Har­ Saturday. Byron Clark of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum at­ ardTllle. Sunday. Bert Harding, who are camping at vey’s last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins and fami ­ Mr and Mra. Earl Decker and eon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lester of tended camp meeting near Hastings Clear Lake. ly, Sundayot Lanalnj. apent Sunday at the C. R. Cobb and family and Miss Al­ Detroit spent Saturday at Chas. Bunday. nev. D. u. a unneum ana ------ -- -Rev. A._ Lineicum and lanmj family bi ar-­ | Reid, Dan Hickey and family, Mr. and HUV »vtu ta Marshall of Bessemer called at Brumm's and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pal­ DAY rlred on the circuit Wedne»d.y »nd ho ““ U1 Brooks • Creek Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins and Hayden Clair of spent Grover Marshall’s Saturday morning, mer also called there. Her. Beebe »nd family left Saturday CWr Brook, or Ba*tie Ba Mrs. Hill and Pearl spent Friday Nye attended the Ionia fair last week. muuj WIUl th. AMC bomeTOIkA aavaua, on their way home. Alta Marshall for tb.!r new appointment at Dafter. Sunder-1th ” Anyone’’ call - - 60c D. Hoppe of Chelsea installed a Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell at ­ remained for a longer visit. They all and Saturday In Maple Grove, help­ Mr. and Mm. Lloyd Potter of Big ing Mrs. Owen Hynes entertain tended the Brumm reunion at Thorn­ attended the Marshall reunion. call Rapids. Chester Winans of Lansing. new lighting system for C. O. Ellis­ - - HOc apple lake Saturday. last week. . Curtis Knoll and family. Lawrence threshers. Lloyd McClelland and family of Nash- ton torEldon Rairigh and Rex Sears of Dannie Hickey has a new Ford Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ NIGHT and Ed. Hoffman. Clarence. Orville ville were Sunday guests at the Me- Lake Odessa called, on_ * and Bryant DeBolt attended camp­ dren attended a family reunion at roadster. Cl m“" D«rll McClelland and mother. *“ 8 "Anyone" call - ■ 35c outer, Mre. rnro. ’ •><»*•* -—. • oj meeting at Pennock’a Grove. Sunday. Thornapple Lake Sunday, and the John Harlow and Leland Seara ot Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Fred Stanton reunion at Green lake, near NORTH KA1.AMO. daughter. Eva. accompanied by Al_ _ nt Sunday with the KOc Fuller and family are camping at Caledonia, Wednesday. call ben McClelland of North Nashville.1 Battle Creekjpent Bunday wnn tue Sunday will be ’’Get-together Day" Mrs. Hadsell and Mrs. VanAuker tiers muiuei, 7*hornapplq lake thia week. Chester wm.n. or LanaUr relnrnad latter. ~' "Anyone1 tho Kalamo church. The usual Fred Biggs of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Anna McIntyre spent Monday of Nashville called on Mrs. Hill. Sun­ at Saturday from Mt. Blanchard. Ohio, I Frank preaching service and Sunday school Jones called on C. 0. Elliston, day afternoon. at Lee Gould’s. being called there by the death of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock and will be held at the church at the usual Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall and McClelland, father of George McClel­ with a pot luck dinner at the Miss Alta Marshall spent Sunday eve­ Seth Graham and family called at hour, land. X Gleaner hall at 12.30, Eastern time. ticubtr per.cn ft ti SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Chas. Brumm’s Sunday. ning at Harry Mason’s. Mrs. Hattie Bolinger entertained (Ivea. Thii take. Sunday callers at George Harvey’s In the afternoon a program will be Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken of Miss Eveline Tleche spent Monday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bolinger, given with Dr. Diehl of Charlotte to were Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy. with Mrs. Earl Gibson at the home of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Bryan also Fred Bolinger apd Robt. Fisher “ Anyone" oaZZs give the address. Everybody wel ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mr. Curtte Knoll. of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. VanAuken and family. Donald re­ save money. Lee Gould and family. Leslie and Mrs. Hdnry Gearhart and chil­ come. Wm. Mater and Bobble of East Cas­ turned home with them for a weeks Mrs. R. J. Slosson underwent an ' Cheeseman and family, Mrs. Clare dren of Vermontville. MICHIGAN BELL tleton. operation at the Kellogg hospital. 'UJlr. and Mrs. Walter Gray spent Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lester of Sheldon and children and Earl Woaks A. R. DeLong spent last week with TELEPHONE CO. She Is do­ Detroit spent Sunday at Fred Battle Creek, last Week. spent Sunday at Otsego. his daughter. Mrs; Lillian Blower, Sunday at Kalamazoo with Mrs. ing nicely. Brumm ’ s. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and Gray's sister. . . and family at Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tubbs of Ann daughter. Joyce. Will Spaulding and ______ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill attended Mr. and-Mrs. J W. Shaffer and Arbor called Bt the home of George family spent Sunday at John MeinNORTH MAPLE GRO\ L son. Hon/r. and Mrs. Anna Llnsea the Cummins reunion Sunday. tyre»a# Mr. and Mrs. Albert Calkins and and Miss Elia Tubbs Saturday after­ R. E. Swift spent Sunday with Nr. attended \he Ionia fair last Thurs­ Miss Leona Kinney visited her daughter. Opal. Mr. and Mrs. Mere- noon. Miss Ella accompanied them Mrs. Ray Dingman. day. , andHoward folks at Hastings and had her tonsils <leth Buckley and- daughter. Marleah to their cottage at.Portage lake for Jones and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trumper of removed last week. Faith, of Shelby were visitors Mon­ the week end. returning Monday af­ Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Baltimorevisited their children. Mr. ternoon. • Prayer meeting Friday evening at; day at Sherman Swift’s. Mrs. Fred Han?*. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, and family, Callers at the home of Mr. and Curtis Knoll's. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams attendMrs. Greta Gibson and daughter Sunday. This surely Is a busy street. Lee ted campmeeting at Pennock's Grove Mrs.. Bert Davis Sunday were. Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Beebe and Mr. and spent Tuesday of last week with Mrs. lAapham's house Is to be moved -this' Sunday: also Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Silkins of East Lansing. Mrs. Mabie Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Webb visited at Claude Meade? Boyd of'Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. T. ------ a of -the ----------week on account newroad. _ I Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Mrs. Wilt Augst and son of Grand In Baltimore. Friday. They1 have started graveling north and children and Mrs. Mary Sco- Jordan of Battle Creek. Rapids returned to their home Mrs. Marie Olund and daughter of Staple Grove Center. A gravel tttoru. Thursday, after spending MARTIN CORNERS. School commences at the McKelvey Betty Jean of Gaylord visited Mrs. pit has been opened on Lee Gould's days with her sister. Mrs. Curtis Mr. aud Mrs. I-eon Hopkins ot Per- Knoll, and family. farm and a gravel loader and stone next Monday, with Miss Hazel Kin- Iva Ells a part of last week. wr Mr and Mrs B. A. Sprague and crusher are being installed. Gravel­ ne as teacher. rlngton were over night, guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Athur Freece ot Lan­ were Vincent Norton and family spent Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell -?rling south of Maple Grove Center- will and Mrs. Orr Fisher Tuesday night of ding and Marjorie Dingman called on Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Yank, j Sunday at Otis Whitmore ’ s. be commenced the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Sun­ lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Roland' Barry and day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McConnell of family were Sunday visitors at Fred Mr. and Mrs; Frank Burry and chil­ GREGGS CROSSING. Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Love Hanes ’ . dren left last Friday on a motor trip quailtrap items. Mrs; Frank Wilkie of Pocatello, Harold Roberts Is home from Lan­ of Alnger were Sunday guests of Mr. to Niagara Fall* and other eastern Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mrs. DAYTON CORNER*. Idaho, has returned home, after vis­ sing and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mrs. for the week. Clair Sheldon and children. Mr. and ... . iting her brothers, Chas, and Fred Mrs. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Frank points. I Estella Babcock. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Wednes­ Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family Brumm, and families. Miss Gladys Nye has returned from Ga'ut and family, Mrs. Ruth Fender day of last week in Hastings. Her and Earl Weeks and Mildred Gould IxAKEVTEW Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister and and Mrs. Booth, all of Marshall were 1 . Several from here attended the। her western trip. family spent Sunday at Will Hollis­ Sunday afternoon callers at Allen little nephew, Maurice Cogswell, of spent Sunday in Otsego. Mrs. Mary Yank and son Orlln are Martin Corners school reunion at Hastings underwent an operation at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of Bat­ ter’s In Kalamo. spending the week end with their Mains’ and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mains . the hospital that day. tle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and son, Thornapple lake. Wesley Worst and family of Cold­ Mrs. Edith Bolter has been visi­. daughter and sister, Mrs. C. H. Rock­ water Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. Alfred, spent Sunday at Orlo Ehret's spent Monday with relatives well, and husband. ting friends at Orchard lake. in Kalamo. here, and Miss Dorothy, who has children attended a reunion of anoth­ • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and fam­ George Gillespie who has spent the Mrs. Virgil Taylor and baby of been spending a couple of week here, er Hilton family near Grand Rapids ily are spending the week at Thorn­ WEST VERMONTVILLE. apple lake with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sunday. Blissfield spent Tuesday and Wednes­ past year In Florida and North Car­ returned home with them. olina is visiting home folks. Owing to the Ionia fair not quite Clark. Beatrice Walker of Albion is spend­ day with Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell were ing a few days at Roy Weeks’. so large an attendance as usual , at Mr. And Mrs. Carl Moon spent a Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lester of ited friends at Clarksville, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Morehouse is spending Detroit were week end guests at Fred Sunday guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fasbbaugh and the Martin school reunion, but a jolly couple of days the past week at Wall Flreter. • a few days with her brother, Frank daughter Maude of Detroit and Mr. good time was enjoyed by all pres­ Lake, with Don Hosmer's. Brumm’s. . Florence and Velma Coolbaugh Hay. Mrs. John McIntyre spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pontius and and Mrs. Leonard Eisenhood of Bat­ ent. We had with us Mrs. Rena , Rose and June Offley spent a few tle Creek were Sunday afternoon Webber and daughter of Lansing. with Mrs. Lee Gould. Mrs. Firestone of Canton, Ohio, call­ who have been spending the sum­ Mrs. Maud Jones and son of Grand-, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner ed on their cousin, Mrs. Charles mer at Petosky returned home Wed­ days last week with their grandpar­ callers at Claude Kennedy’s. nesday. ents in Hastings. Mr. Rickie Is re­ Brumm, and family Friday. A baby boy came to make his home ville. Frank Barry and son of Detroit spent Wednesday afternoon In Battle Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocum spent covering from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington, and Arthur Barry of St. Petersburg. Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick Fla., besides former pupils from Hast­ aud daughter. Almon'Ells and family of Kalamo August 18. dren and Philip Maurer, Jr., attend­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen. Mrs. Will Cogswell spent Tuesday were guests at Roy Weeks’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garl Moon and Rob­ ed the Ionia fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spelman of ings, Nashville. .Woodland, Freeport, The reunion is to ert spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Miss Pearl Hill has been suffering evening and Wednesday at Frank Mrs. Edna Goodale and little Nashville spent Tuesday at George and Clarksville. Cogswell's In Hastings. be held next year the 3rd week in Au­ and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds in Nash­ nephew of Aurora, Ill., are guests of William,'. with a sprained ankle. The V. I..S. class will be enter­ the former’s brother, Louis Hardy, Miss Marguerite Hynes spent Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and gust, but on Tuesday instead ot on ville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hollister and day with Kathleen Moore and Doris tained by Lucile and Iona Gillespie and family. nephew. Lemuel Forman, visited at Thursday. Friday evening. August 27. family of Battle Creek spent Sunday Mr». M. H. Weeks of Charlotte John Weyerman’s at Shults. Sunday. Pratt. with Frank Hollister and family. spent the week end with her son Roy Trees* and Mildred Dause called' Miss Thelma Kennedy returned SOUTH VERMONTVILIaE. on Edna Brumm Thursday. Milting and Married aud family. from Grand Rapids Saturday, where Roy French of Depere. Wisconsin, Robert Chance and family and Er ­ The Brumm families on this street No Syetem It Perfect she has been visiting relatives for the A pessimist\ is a man who has lost was here last week, settling his fathattended the Brumm reunion at heart and has no great shakes of a nest Offley and family attended the past two weeks. It Is necessary to have some sense, Thornatfple lake, Saturday. Ionia fair last week. Several from this way attended Asa Strait, wife and family hare even In a safety sone.—Toledo Blade. liver.—Boston Tr-.-nscrlnt. the Ionia fair last week. returned from Sault Ste Marie, where Miss Frances Loftus of Middleville they have been the past year. Asa is I spent the past week here, visiting her at the same business, baying hay and Solation to Last Week’s Puzzle. sister. Mrs. Oliver Downing, and fam­ ily. Gladys Dills of Grand Rapids visit­ 5STED 2T___ Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Wood and ed the past week with relatives tn Vivian of Jackson were Sunday vis­ Charlotte and Vermontville. itors at Claude Konendy's. Asa Strait and wife attended the S3 QBCFnaE TH Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flint of Bat­ state hay convention at Lansing last FEM SME33 SQ3 tle Creek were guests at Wesley Wil­ week. The convention was held at MtTSn EDS ffiEEri liams' and Will Baas’ Sunday. the new Olds hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman vis­ mdse QBano Wllford Price and family of Lan­ ited relatives at Hastings Friday. sing visited at Asa Strait’s Sunday, Eora use The ladies of the Shores Birthday and all went to Thornapple lake to hebee FoisEn Circle entertained their families at spend part of the day. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull gbbo enr seom Ronald Dille. Myrlen Strait and last week Tuesday evening. There two young men of Grand Rapids E33 3DZHE DDE iwcre about 65 present and all did spent Saturday night and Sunday DP E0B3CE3 23 ■justice to the 12 gallons of ice cream with Myrlen’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. i—plenty of cakes to go with it. For Asa Strait. gdee Bsnn n the entertainment there was a tine Georg? Hall and wife spent over •nEDuE auana 'program, but we hardly could make Sunday at Ray Chase’s in Kalamo. out who some of the fine looking gen­ tlemen were, but we will let you ask I particulars about these fellows of iMre. Ed. Tremaine, Mrs. Robinson The building has been put into the best condition possible. jand Mrs. Geo. Williams. They can tell you more about them, for we had We are all travelers from 'not better. Almost every teacher has attended Normal or University ------- * :■ !□ COUHTHl LETIEBS M I HouCoi^ BENTON HARBOR MS* 1 Nashville Public Schools □ WILL OPEN TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 7 Teachers have also prepared themselves for better work by traveling, Nashville having had teachers visit leading places of interest from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans this summer. Now for a Year of Service. Rural Pupils, We Want You. PARENTS AND PATRONS, GET A DIPLOMA. Come just for one class, or take special correspondence work through the school during spare time. The superintendent will be glad to meet you in his office from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m., Sept. 2-3-4. WE ARE ON THE UNIVERSITY ACCREDITED LIST NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs. Geo. Rowlader returned home Saturday afternoon from a ten days' visit in Buffalo; also attended a fami­ ly reunion at TUlsonburg, Canada. She had a very pleasant visit with her brother, whom she had not met In 10 years. Leona Proctor of North Carolina s at her sister's, Mrs. Florence Dillenback's. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were at Tib Sprlngett’s in SunAeid, Sunday. Last Tuesday evening ladles of the Birthday club entertained their fami­ lies at Beal Dall's. They gave a very amusing little play called, “Success at Last”. Between 60 and 70 were In attendance. The Bible school closed Sunday evening. A talk was given by Rev. Flory to the children. Miss Kate Flory and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bright were guests at Tor­ rence Townsend’s Monday. Visitors to dinner at Homer Rowlader's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney: also their parents. Geo, Rowlader and wife. Scenery at Night Night mountain scenery in an its weird beauty is to be made visible along one of the transcontinental rail­ way lines this summer by the aid of batteries of floodlights on observation car platforms. “The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Wanderers between two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way that will cause you to “Leave us with a smile" and return—soon. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ this summer or taken special correspondence training. □ Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« �TM MABMVIULJC MBWfc BUSINESS DIRECTORY Mathodtat Kvtocopal Ouuch Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m.: Bunday school at 11.00. • Epworth UhmTU® al 6.00 p. m.. Prayer moeCin* Thursday evening at 7.00. Bar. G. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church Services evary Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ ing. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. >11. Baptist Church. . Services—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Naaarene Church. Sunday school at 10 o’clock; follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtaling. pastor. Mcthodbit Proteatant Church Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WlUitte, Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Khlghta of Pythias. Ivy Ledge, No. 87. K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine. K. of R. & 3. C. C. Masonic Lodge. " Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Feighner. Sec. W. M; Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 P- m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, Sec. H. P. I. O. O. F. Naahvflle Lodge. No. 36, I. O. 0. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman. N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profesional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown. M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Office and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5-72. W. A. Vance, D. D. B. Office in the Naabvile club block. All dental work carefully attended to and aatlsfactlon guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painlees extraction of teeth. W. G. Davis. Licensed Chiropractor Office over H. A. Maurer's More. Hours: 9 toll l m. and 1 to 5 p.m. Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 1 to 8. For appointments phone 66. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. A E. Kidder, Attorwey-at-Law. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. PRIMARY BLBCTION. Notice is hereby given that a pri­ mary election will be held in the town­ ship of Maple Grove, county of Barry, State of Michigan, at Maple Leaf Grange Hall, within said township, on Tueeday, September 14, A. D. J 906 for the purpose of placing In nomi­ nation by all political parties partici­ pating therein, Candidates for the following offices, viz.: STATE—One candidate for Gover­ nor; one candidate for Lieutenant Governor. CONGRESSIONAL — One candidate for Representative in Congress for the Congressional district of which said Township forms a part. LEGISLATIVE—One candidate- for . Senator In the State Legislature for the Senatorial District of which said Township forms a part: one candidate for Representative in the State Legislature for the Legisla­ tive district ot which said Town­ ship forms a part. COUNTY—Also candidates for the following county offices, vis.: Sher­ iff. County Clerk. Conpty Treasur­ er, Register of Deeds. Prosecuting Attorney, Circuit Court Commis­ sioner, one County Drain Commis­ sioner, one Surveyor, two CoronDclcgates to County Conventions. There shall also be elected, at said primary, by direct vote of the regis­ tered and qualified voters of each po­ litical party In each county, as many delegates in each township, ward or precinct, as the case may be.-as such political party In such township, ward or precinct shall be entitled to by the call issued by the county committee of such political party tor the county convention thereafter to be held by such political party with­ in said county In that year tor the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention called, for the pur­ pose of nominating candidates for state offices, to be voted for at the November election. In case of any vacancy tn any delegation from any election precinct, township or ward, to the county convention, such va­ cancy shall be filled by the delegates present from the ward or township in which the vacancy occurs. Tho state central committee of each political party shall, at least thirty days before the September pri­ mary herein provided for. cause to be forwafded by mail to the cha‘™an of the county committee of such par­ ty a copy of the call Tot the Fall state convention showing the num­ ber of delegates to which ty shall be entitled in the state con­ vention of such party: and the said state central committee shall appor­ tion such delegates to the several counties In proportion and ac™rd ng to the number of votes cast for the candidate of such party tor of state In each ot said re­ spectively. M the la8t Preceding No‘ rpmber election. _ . The nine ot the candidate tor del­ egate to the county conventinn ehall not be printed upon the olhclal pri­ mary election ballot, but one or more “b name, may he placed on «ch ballot by printed or written ellpe pasted thereon by the voter, or the name may be written In by the voter. Selfie, to th. Fall county con­ vention shall lie elected by precincts and the county clerk shall notify by mall each person elected u such delegate. The required number of electors to receive the hlkheet number ot rote, tor delegate, to the Foil coon­ tv convention of any political Party shall be declared by the board of pri­ mary' election Inspectors to be elected. The board of primary election in­ spectors shall certify to the county clerk the names of the electors so elected, as delegatee, naming the po­ litical party upon whose ballots such electors were elected. The county clerk shall notify each delegate so elected of his election as such dele­ gate, and shall certify to the chair­ man of the county committee of each political party of the county, the del-, egates elected by such political party as delegates to the fall county con­ vention. Suggestions Relative to Voting. SEPARATE BALLOTS for each po­ litical party will be provided. The elector must name the political par­ ty of his choice when asking for a ballot and in marking his ballot must make a cross in the square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom he desires to vote, and can vote for only one candidate except where two or more candidates are to be nominated In which case he should vote for two or the number to be nominated. Notice Relative to Opening and Clos­ ing of the Polla. Act 351—-Part IV—Chapter VIII. Public Acts of 1925. Sec. 1. On the day of any elec­ tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ en o'clock In the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be continued open until five o’clock tn the afternoon and no longer: Pro­ vided. that In townships the board of Inspectors of election may, in Its dis­ cretion. adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board tn townships and the legislative body In citiee and vil­ lages may, by resolution adopted fif­ teen days prior to the election and published with the notice qf the elec­ tion, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o’clock tn the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o’clock In the evening of the same day. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 5 o’clock p. m.. of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall. In their discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, for one hour. Dated July 17. A. D. 1926. Fred Fuller, Clerk of Said Township. WHEN TIMBER BURNS. One has only to gate upon the wide stretches of territory laid waste by forest fires in the upper counties of the state to realise the significance of the oft repeated slogan, "Every­ body loses when timber burns.” There are spots up in the north coun­ try where for miles along the high­ way the traveler sees the whitened sepulcher of all that remains of once promising forest growth. Like sen­ tinels of death they stand along the bleak trail a warning to the careless person who is liable to leave desola­ tion In his path. Only the other day a Detroit man spending Sunday on a stream in Che­ boygan county lit a cigarette and carelessly flicked a burning match In­ to the graas where he was resting for a few minutes, leaving the scene shortly after to resume his sport. The burning match so carelessly thrown down started a fire that for a while threatened to assume disastrous pro­ portions and had It not been discov­ ered in time by others In the woods, there might have been a timber loss running Into thousands of dollars. Plenty of rain over the state In the last few weeks has kept the forest fire loss down to a mjnimum. but with the coming of the dry autumn days there Is a necessity of increased vigi­ lance to prevent these ravages by the Are flend. The Michigan Press As­ sociation stands pledged to carry on a campaign of education against the ths criminal carelessness of starting Variation in Ray» forest fires, a campaign that It Is hoped some day will result In saving Infra-red rays are those having to future generations the heritage less than 350.000.«MMi,0U0 vibrations that to so rightfully theirs,per second. All of tb««e rays are heat rays. A piece of Iron being heat­ Careleee ed produces different rays as It loses Its cold gray color, first the infra-red .. .... . ..then ..the red. which red light?” "Wbassyu think, osrifer. (imperceptible), some careless person left it right on are visible, then orange, yellow, etc., the edge of 8 big ditch."—Auto to white, which includes all of the coloni. flparfca. THURSDAY. AUGUST », REGISTRATION NOTICE. For General primary Election, Tuc*- To the qualified elector* of the tow ship of Maple Grove, county Barry, Stale of Michigan. Notice is hereby givep that in con­ formity with the “Michigan Election Law,v I, the undersigned townahip clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­ day and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registra­ tion the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, how­ ever, that I can receive no names for registration during the time inter­ vening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. The last'day for general registra­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voter's Law. (See Registration by Affidavit.) Sept. 4, 1936—Last Day for General Registration by Personal Appli­ cation for Said Election. Notice is further hereby given that I will be at my residence the third and fourth Saturdays before said election, to review the .Registration Book and Register Electors on zing. 21 and Aug. 2«, A. D. 1926 from 8 o'clock a. in. until 8 o’clock p. m.- on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and REGISTERING such of the qual­ ified electors in said TOWNSHP as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. the name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration and en­ titled' under the constitution, if re­ maining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be'entered In the registration book. Registration by Affidavit. Sec.4 10.—Registering of Electors: Regular Session of 1925—Any ab­ sent voter, as defined In this act. I Whose name Is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voter’s ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent vo­ ter's ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form: Affidavit for Registration i State of Michigan, County of Barry, Tbeing duly sworn, de­ pose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the---------precinct of the township................. in the county of......... and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address Is No streetor R. F. D. No P. 0. .....; that T am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voter’s ballot at the election (or pri­ mary election) to be held upon the ................. day of ............ 192„... the application for which ballot ac­ companies this application; that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elec­ tor In accordance with the statute; that I make following statements In compliance with the Michigan Elec­ tion Law; AgeRace............................ ; Birthplace..................... : Date of naturalization I furth­ er swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ fore me this—day of ----------- --------192 .192. My commission expires Signed ---------------- --------------Notary Public in and for said Couuty. State of Michigan. Note—If this acknowledgement Is taken outside of the state, the Certifi­ cate of the Court that the person takin the acknowledgement Is a notary must be attached. Registration of Absentee by Oath. Sec. 9. If any person whose name Is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or pri­ mary election, and shall, UNDER OATH state that he or she is a res­ ident of such precinct and has re­ sided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself o- some other member of his or her family, or owing to his or her ab­ sence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for regis­ tration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors proceeding such election or primary election, then the name ot such per­ son shall be registered, and he or she then be permitted to rote at such election or primary election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of per­ jury, and upon conviction, be sub­ ject to the pains and penalties there­ of. Provision in Case of Removal to An­ other Precinct. Any registered and qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWNnhlp to another election precinct of the same TOWNSHIP shall have the right, on any day previous to elec­ tion. or primary election day. on ap­ plication to Township Clerk, to have his or her name tranafered from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she HAS REMOVED to the registration book of the precinct In which he or she THEN RESIDES. Such elector shall have the right to have auch transfer made on any ELECTION, or Primary election day by obtaining from the board of in­ spectoni of such election or primary election of the precinct from which he or she HAS REMOVED a CER­ TIFICATE OF TRANSFER and pre­ senting the said certificate to the1 BOARD OF ELECTION INSPEC­ TORS OF THE PRECINCT IN WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RE­ SIDES. Dated. July 17. A. D. 1828. Fred Fuller, Township Clerk. September 5-11 Which Eteys For You? The State of Michigan invites you to the Annual Wonder Week it has prepared for you at its 1926 State Fair. There will be more interest—and more fun—for you, and yours, than ever before. Just read the program: SUNDAY, September 5—Opening Dey — Exhibits on view in all departments— Final work­ outs by harness honuts—Free concerts afternoon and evening by Harold Bachman’s world-famous band—Side shows closed. MONDAY, September 6—Labor Day—Judging • begins publicly in livestock, cat, poultry and baby departments—Harncas racing 1:00 p. m., featuring Governor’s Cup for 2:12 uotters; Fort Shelby cup for 2:17 trotters; The Toller Stake for 2:06 pacers —Free horse show and vaudeville in front of grand stand between heats—Midway opens full blast—Evening Hor« show opens in Coliseum— TUESDAY. Seprember 7— Children’a Day— Boys’ and Girls’ dubs from all parts of Michigan in contests, demonstrations and exhibit*—Girls* milking contest in Coliseum for state championship —Public judging continue* in all departments— On race track. $5,000 Horae Review Futurity for 3-yoar old trotters, Sutler Stake for 2:11 pacers, and Book-Cadillac Stake for 2:14 trotters—Free afternoon horse show and vaudeville between heats—Parade of beef cattle—Night horse show WEDNESDAY, Septembers—Fraternal Day —Meetings of many fraterna’ bodies—Judging •nds in msny 'clflflses with awards of premium*— Free concerts in Agricultural Building—Racing Stake for 2:15 pacers, Merchants end Manufact- »r« mk. for 2X» votun .nd Horn Rvrin, Foluniy for 3-,«r-old-lron.r,i-Frw hor.. .ho* ■nd v.ad.vUto—Bo,,’ making cont.ii for auu championship—Parade of dairy cattle—Evening Horw show In Coliseum—Gorg.cc. firnworka— THURSDAY, September S'—Fa rmer'a Day— Meetings of Farm. Grange and other Agricultural organizations — Racing includes Wolverine 2:20 trot with 41 horses entered, al] Michigan owned; also Blue Ribbon 2:18 trot, and Oddfellows’ frw for all pace—Daily free horse show—530 p. m., Free-for-all etate milking contest in Coliseum—' 7 p.m. competitive prize drills by 30 Michiga n lodge* L O. O. F.—Stake night at the Horse Show—Free vaudeville, concerts and extraordinary fireworks. FRIDAY, September 10—Detroit Day—Judg­ ing completed permits full premium display in all clazaee—On the racetrack, Memory stake for 3-year-old trotters. Horse Review Futurity for 3year-old pacers, and 2®9 pace—Free Horse Show and vaudeville—Concerts—Parade of livestock— Night .Horse show closes with eight splendid SATURDAY, September 11—Automobile Day —2 pun. 100-tnUfl «uto race under A. A. A. aanction, with world-£amou« speed demons competing for $15,000 prize;field includes most modern race cars of Indianapolis class with motors of less than Ford size end straighuway speeds of over 130 miles en hour—Vaudeville—Midway—FireworSfldizplay mo«t gorgeous of entira ' A WEEK OF WONDERS The 1926 event caps a clinix of more than 75 Michigan State Fairs, each bigger and better tharfth* one that went before. You simply can t afford to miss itl Follow the arrows around the thick Detroit traffic, if you prefer, or taze advantage of the half fare rates offered by all Railroads. ^MICHIGAN STATE FAIRJ PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. (By Ed. A. Nowack.) Through pu-chase of Dundas’ park at Beaverton by a Detroit man a new home for crippled children will be erected there. The sixteenth oil well to be drilled in Saginaw during recent weeks has “come in” with a satisfactory flow. About 500 Indians recently gath­ ered at Rosebush to press their claims for original ownership of northern Michigan land. A delega­ tion Is to go to Washington. The Indians want all the Islands in Lakes Michigan, Superior, Ontario and Erie along with 16 feet of land on each side of the rivers and 99 feet around each lake. A Detroit tourist who lost his purse near Portland returned to the Portland Review office to claim it. "Had I lost this in the city I would have forgotten it for most people there keep what they find,” he said. Michigan’s exports for the first quarter of 1926 increased by $18,­ 000,000 over those ot a year ago. Tlme purchases of automobiles have not cut Into the saving acounta of the folks generally; the banks an­ nounce. Unsound practices of for­ mer years in time sales of autos are being cut out. When the insurance men’s conven­ tion Is held in Detroit on September 1-2-3 there will be 152 corporations dealing in insurance represented whose assets are figured In the hun­ dreds of millions. Value ot the airships entered in the first national commercial reli­ ability run totkls over one and onehalf millions of dollars. The airplanes in the above tour will have travelled over 9,960,000 passen­ ger miles in the flight, a total milage from which valuable statistics will be available. On June 4, 1924, the Ford factory produced its famous Ten Millionth car and the other day motor No. 14,­ 000,000 was taken off the assembly line. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of Matilda Brice, incompe­ tent, second annual account of guar­ dian filed. Estate of Lucile A. Gillman, minor, annual account of guardian filed. Estate ot Clancy W. Tift, et al, minors, inventory of estate filed. Estate of Bessie Bissell, Incompe­ tent, petition for license to sell real estate filed. Hearing appointed for Sept. 13th. Estate of Robert M. Lewis, minor, Inventory by guardian filed. Estate of Izaac F. Ralrigh, de­ ceased, bond of trustee filed and let­ ters issued to D. E. Chambers as trustee. Estate of O. Bordy Hager, deceas­ ed. Estate cloeed against claims, final account filed. Decree assigning residue entered, and discharge issued to Ella Hager as administratrix. Estate of William I. Washburn, de­ ceased. Proof of will filed, order admitting will to probate entered, bond filed and letters Issued to Ed­ ward R. Washburn of Decatur. Estate of James Friend, deceased­ Annual account of executor filed. Estate of Isaac Tack, deceased. Final account of administrator filed, hearing appointed for September 17th. Estate of Catherine Doelker. de­ ceased, order determining heirs en­ tered. Estate of Charles F. Cock, deceas­ ed. final account of administrator HOW- FAIRS GOT STARTED. filed, hearing appointed for Septem­ The other day I got curious about ber 17th. Inheritance tax determin­ fairs, so I got reading about them. ed. Fairs are pretty old. Princes and magis­ trates used to encourage Fairs in Europe Warranty Deeds. so people could trade goods at them. Leonard and wife to War­ Donnybrook Fair was started by King renJesse Ward and wife, lots 1314 and iohn in 1204. The first agricultural fair 1315, city of Hastings. $1.00. i this country was started by EllrTah Fred L. and wife to Jos­ Watson, of Albany, New York, in 1819. eph Lorenz,Trlquet of lots 11 and 12, The Michigan State Fair was founded Gwin's Grove,parts Barry township. $1.00, iq 1849 at Detroit It moved later to William Thomas and wife to Geo. Adrian, then to Lansing, and then back Feldspaugh, parcel,Okangeville to Dctiui> again, Itl primary purpose is township, $1.00. educational. You can learn a lot at the Herman Feldspaugh wife to State Fair. You can get a picture of Clarence L. Schmelcher,and parcel, vil­ what die farmers of the state are accom­ lage of Freeport. $1.00. \ plishing and a lot of new ideas and in­ Robert Dawson and wlfie to Clar­ spiration for the comini That’s ence L. Schmelcher. E. 46 feet of lot why I'm and W. 6 feet Idt 3, block 8, village of Freeport. George Schmelcher and wife toClarence Schmelcher and wife, par­ cel, village of Freeport. Clarence Schmelcher and wife to Jehlal Rogers, lot 5, block 9, Roush's addition, lot >. block 7, Roush’s addition, Fr’l. tots 8 and 4, block 8, and other parcels, village of Freeport. Why Fm going to the Greater MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Quit Claim Deeds. Gayla Pember et al to Ella Hager, E.l-2 of Nl-2 of N. W.l-4 Sec. 36 Woodland Twp, $1.00. Claude Rosenberg and wife, to Ella C. Eggleston, S.l-2 of N.l-2 of 8. E.l-4, Sec. 7 and N. E.l-4 of N. E.l-4 Sec. 18, and N. W.l-4 of N. E. 1-4, Sec. 18, Thornapple Twp., $1.00. Ella C. Eggleston, to Claude Roeenberg and wife, S.l-2 of N.l-2 of S. E.l-4 Sec. 7, and N. E.l-4 of N. E. 1-4. Sec. 18. and N. W.l-4 of N. E. 1-4, Sec. 18., Thornapple Twp., $1.00. An arena costing one and one-half millions is to be built -ltr Detroit by the Detroit Hockey <$Jub. The Michigan Central road is said to be Michigan’s largest transporta­ tion system wrlth “* assets of‘ more than 222 millions, The Pare Marquette ranks next with assets of 160 mlllions. Losses of _ _________ Michigan _____ business _ through bad accounts are as large, If not larger than the state's annual Are loss. The annual report of the Consumera Power company shown It has’ spent more than 50 millions in Im­, provements and additions in thet state in the last two years. It now serves 195 cities of the state. Kind He Needed A man had been told that he could order his collars by post, so he wrote to the hosier's shoi. saying. “I have a thick Deck, a broad nose, large bushy eyebrows, and a fat body with abort legs; what sort of collar do you In Bay City tho tourist association1 recommend?” The answer came back: will build a log esbln exactly like those the original white settler:, had and In It will be housed the asooefa- leather strap and burkle. and your num* aud address migrated on it.” tion offices. Marriage Licenses Applied For. William Barber, Hastings, Jessie May Turner. Hastings, Harry R. Scoby. Hastings, Miss Evah D. Cotton. Hastings Edward Baker.Haatlngs. Helen Ruth White. Middleville. Edward H. Barnum. Hastings Miss Anna J. Blood. HastiDgs 27 26 28 21 FatrnJafion of Everything •a • ruined edifice, before one slngte word---Fail)- —Napoleon *. �A Convenience And Then Some A cheeking account at this bank is more than just a convenience, a safe­ guard, —it is a pleasure, a real pleasure, for your contact with our or• ganization will become an interesting and pleasurable part of your affairs, and our effective and friendly handling • of your business will impress you with our appreciation. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE State Savings Bank Mr. and Mr*. Dorra Harmond of F. D. Green and daughter Dorothy Milwaukee tailed on Mr. .and Mrs. drove to Hudson Saturday. Mrs. Green, who has been visiting rela। Lives there, returned Bunday with Slate Savings bank this week, while Mr.Ylreen. and Dorothy remained for a longer visit. JE. L. Schantz take* his vacation. Mr. and Mra. Wesley J. Worst and Georgie Lapham of Jackson visit­ ed his grandmother. Mra. R. C. children of Coldwater spent Monday Smith. Wednesday and Thursday. . ana Tuesday ____ . with the homfr folks. •Mr. and Mra. Robert Griffin of BatDorothy, who has been visiting tie Creek called at the home of Mr. in and around the Village, returned home with them. and ‘Mr*. George Franck, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolfe and Mrs. Mra. H. Bellingar and son. Watson Walker, spent Saturday and Sunday■ William Fleming and two children of iBattle Creek and Mra. Sam Gbrawith friends south of Battle Creek. daughter of Chicago were Mra. Charles Nease spent a few, line andcallers at the,home of Mr. days the first of the week with her. Friday and Mrs. D. H. Evans. daughter, Velma, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Coral Eldred and Don Hutchings and Raymond Hill three of Bellevue and MiaeArilne of Detroit called at the home of Mr. Eldredsons of Battle Creek. Misses Wini­ and Mrs. George Franck, Saturday. fred and Jane Wall of Coldwater Miss Clots Miller of Battle Creek were Friday callers at the home of spent the week end with her grand­' Mr. and Mrs. <Bert Foster. parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Walter VickMr. and Mrs. L. Herryman are en­ joying a two week's vacation with I. N. Tubbs of Grand Haven was a friends and relatives In several week end visitor at the home of Mrs. places. Mr. Griswold of Grand Rap­ M. E. Price and Mr. and Mra. Geo. F. ids is managing the A. & P. store Evans. while the Merrymans are away. Mr. and Mra. Grant Stine and Ira Crook of Newmarket. Missouri, daughter, Margaret, of Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Frank Cramer and e family. Mr. Sample. Cramer and Mr. Crook were boy­ Mrs. Earl Bayes and daughters of hood friends In Baltimore township Shepard have been spending the past before either of them went West. week with the former's sister. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks and L. Herryman. family returned Friday from a week's Mrs. Pearl Lane and daughter, Ma­ visit with relatives and friends at bie, have been quite ill with the Croswell and Lexington on Lake grippe the past two weeks, but are Huron, and they enjoyed feasting on on the gain. . I whitefish, caught fresh from the lake. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller- and Mrs. Minnie Traxler has returned children of Battle Creek visited Mr. to her home here, after spending and Mra. Clyde Sanders and Fred some time in Battle Creek. Her Miller, Sunday. company Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Freeman and family of Terre George Dickinson and Mrs. Mary Haute. Indiana, came Tuesday for a Gallatin of Battle Creek. All called on two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. their sister, Mrs. J. B. Mix. O. D. Freeman. « Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin had the Mrs. Mary Summ and Mrs. Minnie i” ”3, misfortune «.«»«= to lose their ‘little T*’' Garlinger of Woodland called on the registered Boston bull dog. Charlesformer's Bister. Mrs. C. L. Walrath ton Tommy". Saturday. His death one day last week due 10 a nervous disease. This Mr. and Mr.. Gl.nn MePeek .nd i S the upper peninsula. ■,08t ine,r . Mr. .nd Mr., Cb... Dablhouaer L/X-nm” M?\nd Mr"," J*°L WMfnnthelrhnew ’w'h'' irlnl!- ot Jji.hTUle: nlw hi, .taler, Mis8 Dorothy Felghner spent the LOCAL NEWS W" Mni. S W. Smith, and >»n Paul ot week end with Mr. and Mrs. David T. houi. 1 nn h ’‘rMt Charlotte, to Bltaaheld to attend the Mrs. Lorain Kraft of Caledonia is Brown in Hastings^ Miss Ruth Solomon of Hastings Porter family reunion. They went Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray spent Kratt. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Saturdav morning and returned home Sunday evening with Mr. .and Mra. Hazel White is visiting her sister Grover Pennington. Daniel Garlinger and also attended Monday. They had a very fine time, at Concord. Manager Face of the Star Theatre Mra. M. Manning spent Saturday the Garlinger reunion. Mrs. L. H. Cook has been ill the Mrs. Claire Thompson of Chicago staged a regular dog show in front evening with her mother, Mrs. E. S. past few days. Is spending the week with her sister. of the movie house Friday afternoon. Mowry, in Hastings. Mrs. Joe Bell and familv. Owen Moore and family spent Sun­ family, and in la alm al,o,wn,n twenty-five people brought inIn Mrs. William Ireland visited her Mrs, day at Hastings. ’ tailing ocher relatives I their to receive a tree ticket father, M. H. Bloom, at Howard City Will Gunn is visiting relatives in the first of the week. Mrs. Jane lamb ot Millbrook and to "The Night Cry." featuring Rin----- a------- j.and-------------------Bellevue this week. Mrs. ». M. Palmerton daughter and | Tin-Tin.There T were dogs of every Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Dull of Read­ husband Woodland spent Sunday I description. every color, size and Mrs. John Martens is visiting her ing were visitors at the Baptist par­ tt' i • k. XC otDtnn 1.breed, even to one hot-dog and one with Mrs. Bins Palmerton. daughter in Chelsea. sonage last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Musser Comp, Mrs. wooden toy dog. Cecil Hecox of Muskegon visited at Clair Roach and family of Kalamo Chas. Deller and Mrs. W. D. Felghner Among the relatives from out of Matt Howell's Sunday. called at he home of his sister, Mrs. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. town who were here Sunday to attend Dorr Howell and Joseph Mix were Pearl Lane, Saturday. J. S. Felghner at Pontiac. the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. at Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. WT. S. Glasgow of Toledo is Mrs. Alma Ennie of Muskegon is Beigh were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beigh Mrs. Joseph Mix visited her sister •pending the week with her sister. spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Johns­ Mra. C, L. Glasgow. at Battle Creek Saturday. E. G. Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel ton and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs’. A. E. Wolfe of Evansville. Inde, Mr., and ... Mrs. Philip , Deacon of Kinne and other relatives. mr. and Mr. uuu Mrs. .ura. J. j. Robert xiutreri Smith ornnu and nuu .. . ... . — .. Graham Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Eddy of Ottum­ family were at Grand Rapids Sunday. LaaBjnR 5®* ®d °n Mart,n Mrs. Dewey Jones and daughters of wa. ana family, inmllv. Sunday. Sunnnv. and Iowa, and Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Maple Grove are spending the week Mr. and,,Mrs. Cheeseman ... , , Clyde ~ Mr.• auu and xura. Mrs. .ivimaii Norman nuweu Howell vis- In Detroit, guests of the-former’s sis­ Conklin of Adrian. Mich. calied on Mrs. Ida Cheeseman Satur- lted Mr and M„ CharIea Pw at At a meeting of the Nashville ter, Mrs. Alton Johnson, and family. day. board held Tuesday evening, Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Brown and school Eldon Fraim ot Lmlu called on Mr ,nd Mni win Hotalnglon ot the contract for installing a force Mjsa Mildred Williams of ventilating Mr. and are. John E. Taylor. Sun- ’ j,ckgon spent lho weck end ,llh Mr niece. system in the basement Woodland1; spent part of last week of the building and a new warm air ‘I®7, and Mrs. Claud Jones. with friends at South Bend, Indiana. heating plant was awarded to Chas. Miss Celia Davis of Kalamo te vis­ Mr. and Mra. Joe Bell and family Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gates and daugh­ J. Betts. Mr. Betts expects to be­ iting her grandmother. Mrs. Caroline’ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. ters of Mulliken and Mr. and Mrs. gin the Installation work at once, Brooks. Eggleston at Hastings. Luman Surine of Kalamo spent Sun ­ and will have the improvements com­ Miss Vonda Felghner spent sever­ and Mrs. E. L. Schantz and day with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dal- pleted in about six weeks. al days last week with Battle Creek‘ Mr.Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Schantz were at back. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brumm enter­ friends. ''Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and .tained the following relatives, who Mrs. Robert Griffin of Battle Creek E. L. Barnee and family of Battle family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Town- .were here to attend the Brumm fam­ called et the W. D. Felghner home1 Creek spent Sunday and Monday at send and family are spending the , ily reunion at Thornapple lake Sat­ Saturday. the home of T. C. Barnes. week at the F. F. Everts cottage In jurday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm Ernest Barnes and family of Bat­ Elder J. W. Roach and wife of Assyria. and daughter, Martha Catherine, tle Creek spent Sunday at the home Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leak and son Mrs. Martha Willhelm, Mr. and Mrs. called at the home of of T. C. Barnes. Mra. Pearl Lane Monday. and Mr. and Mrs. John Leak and Harley Brumm. Mrs Mahala Reich­ E. L. Schantz is enjoying a ten day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons of daughter of Hart spent a few days ard. all of Portland. Indiana. Mr. and vacation from his work at the State \ last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mrs. Myron Wood and son and Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Savings bank. | E. Pentiock. daughter. Gladys and Ray, and Mr. Cole Sunday evening. Harvey Leedy returned home Sun­ Mrs. G. L. Gage returned home Sat­ and Mrs. Will Carl and two children, Mra. Ethel Downing and children day from a two week's visit with have moved into George Johnson's urday from the hospital at Hastings, all of Michigan Center. relatives in Ohio. where she underwent an operation Those who visited at the home of residence on Queen street. Chas. Carpenter of Battle Creek is and Mrs. Kahler and Mra. Van and is getting along as well as can Mr. and Mra Lowell Jarrard Sunday spending a few days with Mr. and of Mr. beexpected. were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard Saint Louis. Mo., are visiting Mr. Mrs. D. H. Evans. Mrs. Maude Baxter and son, Mor­ and daughter, Twyla. Misses Nina and and Mrs. George Campbell. Born. Sunday. August 22, to Mr. ris. of Grand Rapids are spending theI Addie Tobias of Dowling. Mr. and George and Norman Brown of week with the former’s mother, Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Cunningham of Four and Mrs. Lee Mapes of Assyria, a Hastings are spending the w*ek Mary Cool, and brother. Charlesi Corners. Mrs. Jennie Myers and son 7 3-4 pound son. Lee of Nashville, Mrs. Mina Gregg, Cool, and wife. Mrs. G. M. French and baby of BayI, with Miss Dorothy Felghner. City are visiting the former's mother, ’ Mra. S. Phillips and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clack and two Erma Gregg. Miss Austin of Hast­ Mrs. Anna Gribbln. j Bellevue were guests at the F. F. Ev- sons and the former's mother, Mra. ings. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker Deliah Clack of Wayland were Sun­ and family. Geo. Hecker. Bernard George King of Grand Rapids •ertB home the first of the week. Smith. Russell Traverse and lady -■ and■ — — of- calftd on his old friend. William William;। Mr. Mrs. Eben Smith To- day visitors at the home of Mr. and friend of Battle Creek. Lawrence Woodard, Monday. jledo. Ohio, returned to’their home Mrs. Azor Leedy. and Ena Jarrard returned with Mr. and Mra. John E. Taylor, Mrs. Grover Welker to Battle Creek for a Mr. and Mrs. Rol Sanders and Mrs. • Friday, after spending two weeks Ford Sanders were at Lake Odessa j with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isabelle Cooley, Mias Clara McDerby week’s visit. one day last week. I Walter Vickers, and other relatives. and Mrs. A. Longfield attended the About twenty members of the C. C. funeral of Mrs. W. K. Cole at Char­ class of the Evangelical Sunday lotte last Friday. school gave Mrs. Musser Comp a sur­ Mrs. Ed. Penfold and daughter prise at her home In the south part Margaret of Maple Grove called at of the village Tuesday afternoon, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George when they gathered at the post office spending the week with Mra. Susie and went In a group to her home. Franck Monday. A delightful pot luck dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoisington of served, and Mrs. Comp was presented Jackson, Mies Florence Bailey of Port with a lovely linen piece. The Huron and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones Compe are moving the last of this and son Elwood spent Sunday with week to Pontiac, and Mrs. Comp will Mra. Julia Jones. be greatly missed In her class. Mr. Mra. Agnes Corman and daughter, and Mrs. Comp have lived here only Lucille Gilman, were at Battle Creek a comparatively short time, but dur­ Thursday and Friday as the gueats ing their stay have made many of Mra. H. G. Ragla. Lucile remain­ friends in the village. ed for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Molitor and M. 8. C. STUDIES USE OF ELECTRICITY ON FARMS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet and •'What part can electricity play on daughter Hasel of Lanwing were guettt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the farm and in ‘the farm home?" The Agricultural Engineering de­ Willis H. Snow 8unda>. 14 quart, first quality, no seconds. partment at M. S. C. will endeavor to Mr. and Mrs. Salva and son of Al­ answer this queMion for Michigan They are s»ch that has sold for years bion and Alfred Salva of Grass Lake farmers by conducting research and and Mra. Cansler of Rochester, N. Y.. at 50c each. Buy them Saturday experimental work on a rural electri­ were Sunday callers at the home of fication project on farms where elec­ —Saturday only —for Mr. and Mra. George Campbell. tric power is available. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cobb and fami­ The study will be made on an ly. who have been visiting relatives eight mile transmission line in the and friends in and around Nashville agricultural community between for the past two weeks, left for their Mason and Dansville on how elec­ home in Bessemer Saturday morning. tricity can be best used on Michigan None sold before or after Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker farms and ways in which farmers at this price. and Mra. J. H. VanNocker of Lans­ are going to be able to get electrici­ ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ty. This community was selected Archie Calkins and attended Mr. and because k is near the college, on Mra. Beigh’s funeral Sunday after­ good roads, and near a transmission noon. .. ■ Mra. Mell Wells and Perry Walls It is planned that the delegation and family of Vermontville and Mr. of people that annually visit M. S. C. and Mra. Robert Martin and Mra. will be able to visit this project, talk Perry of Lakeview were Sunday callBuy a hlflhar quality for less money. with the farmers that ar a using electricity and see what they are do­ R. Brown. ing with tt. EXTRA SPECIAL Saturday Only 0 DOZEN GRAY GRANITE DISHPANS 29 Cents ZEMER roMMOS FTHJCH. CHURCH NEWS economicTHE „ life ot America is that the . Mrtbodfst tliurrh wealth of the nation is awted by the Regular order of services at the >. people ot the nation. The stock­ church next Sunday, with Sunday | holders of the great corporations run school at 9.30. Preaching al 10.30. Into ......................... • —*• hundreds of thousands, the small The union evening service will be at tradesmen, the thrifty householders, the Methodist church at 7.30. Rev. the tiller* of the noil, the deposltora Floyd L. Blewfield. district superin­ In eating* banks, and the new owners tendent. will preach. Following this of government bonds; make a number service will be the fourth quarterly that includes nearly our entire peo­ conference. The Michigan annual ple.—-Calvin Cooljdge. conference meets in Traverse City, beginning Sept. 8. G. E. WTright, pastor. Paul H. Smith ■ Evangelical CSiureh I wish to announce the re-opening Paw Paw, Mich. of the church September 5. Prof. E. N. Sllmmel will bring the message. CANDIDATE FOR THE There will be preaching service Sunday morning at the usual hour. 10: 00 o’clock. Bible school at 11: 00. Union service HTthe M. E. from the Eighth District church at 7:30. Comprising Allegan, Barry and Van A. L. Bingaman, pastor. State Senate Buren Counties. Baptist Church Notes. Prayer meeting Thursday evening Service and Sunday school next Sun­ day morning as usual. The pastor will preach. Union service at the Methodist church Sunday, evening. A cordial welcome to any and all. Arthur Ixingfield. pastor. Really Valuable Life I like to rend about Moses In the Old Testament. He carried a hard busi­ ness well through, and died when other folks were going to reap the fruits; n man must hate courage to look after his life so. and think what’ll come of It after he's dead and gone.— George Eliot. —Political Advt. NEWS.WANT AOVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME 1S3KWS1K1SKKKUKKKI fl J We are a home concern, owned, controlled and operated by Nashville people. Nashville enterprises make Nashville a live town. We eat bread made by a Nashville bakery, served on a Lentz table. Do you? We can give you better goods at the same price. We know we can. Why not patronize your home concern rather than make the rich richer and the poor poorer. Always service with a smile. More pep, more power, more miles with Marland Gas and Oil. The Independent Oil Co, Phone 77 Always the Same, and Always Good Something New! Fincks OVERALLS overalls with the red bar <n the See the new Finck Overall Blouse, in fblue denim or flannel check. Overalls or Blouse, SI.95 each. KRAFT Ladies* Astrakan Coats We will display a new line this week. NEW FALL OUTINGS -1021- Light or dark pattern,, 1 yard ride, heavieet outiage made. 3Jc per yard. A good quality White Outing. 17 in. wide, at 15c per yd Black and white check Dre« Gingham is all the go again. 32 in. wide, at 15c per yd. I pew*,ch Bilk Hoee, guaranteed, at 9«c per pair. Sixes We also have an Ipawich Silk Hose at 50c per pair. Underwear for every member of the family Men’s Overalls, plain or with bib. Men’s Jackets Boys* Overalls. , Big Yank Work Shirts for men or boys; full cut. Hood Brand Rubber Footwear. Weinbrenner Work Shoes for men; all solid leather- Mil waukee made. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Gooda, Ladiea' and ChiJdren’i Shoe, *dao Man'* Work Shoo and Rubber Boota � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-09-02.pdf 5a40a1edc12aa9b9899b219c7c0a6f46 PDF Text Text JtoflnzillE A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community OLUME LIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926 v NUMBER 6 'Ulllilllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllie H. C. GLAHNKR REhlGNn HGH SCHOOL HAND WILL POSITION AT EIiEVATOR. BUSINESS NEWS GIVE CONCERT AT LAKE. ; H. C. Glasner, who assumed the (• The Nashville high school band, —Wall ^>ape^. Wotring. ■ management of the Nashville Co-Opunder the leadership of Dr. W. G. i eratlve Elevator last April, has been Walter Blythe Kellermann of Elkton1 Davis, has been engaged to give a —School book headquarters afi Are AU of the Wgtring’s. : compelled by ill health to give up and Miss Jennett Furniss United ■ concert at Thornapple lake this : the work and has tendered his resig­ in Marriage Tuesday. •| (Thursday) evening, in connection Plenty of Good Attractions, Interest­ „ —Ukeleiee—at lower prices at nation to the board of directors. He Wotring’s. with the regular Thursday night ing Exhibits, Exciting Speed will remain with the institution until A very pretty bom, wrfdlnn oc-l£n“ “ Cbl.t A»-K«-Saw pavilion, —All kinds of pickle makin’s aC Events. Fireworks Friday the officials secure a competent suc­ Wotring’s. Wadcanpounco that curved Tueaday noon at tbe borne ot i Evening. cessor, and is undecided as to where Mr. and Mre v n Bs.ret» “ tv-.n. <>■*» «IU bo tbe lut Thursday nlfbt —School books, new and, old. at tha Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Furniss on Wash ­ he will locate and what business 1 ' party of the season, and invite every­ Postoffice Pharmacy. E will engage in later. The officials ington Street. when their eldeet one to come and enjoy the music and School History Compiled Arrangements are complete for the —Get your school supplies at wUl meet this (Wednesday) evening, daughter, Jennett E., was united in the dance afterwards. The concert ' by Mrs. FERN CROSS and it is probable that some definite marriage to Walter Blythe Keller- will last from 7:30 to 9:00; the big Barry County Day and Night fair Postoffice Pharmacy. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday The ceremony was perform­ arrangement for the future manage­ mann. —We are ready to care for your RlllllllllllilllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllL ment, of the elevator will be made at ed by Rev. Garfield Kellermann of dance from 9:00 to 12:00, as usual. and Friday of next week, September school needs. Postoffice Pharmacy. 7 tq 10th. | Monroe, a brother gf the groom, in that time. —A $1.00 razor foy S5cind «. full Twelve "free” attractions have the presence of about fifty relatives DRAMA OF RUSSIA IN REVOLU­ Hou- To Gain Knowledge package blades Included. Glasgow. TION IS NEW DeMILLE been secured from the best booking and intimate friends. Once upon a time, according to IMFROVEMENTS COMPLETED —Full line of school books for FILM. houses. Among the acts which will Preceding the ceremony Mrs. G. H. an old story, a young man went to At EVANGELICAL CHURCH. rural schools. Postoffioe Pharmacy. appear each afternoon and evening of Kellermann of Monroe rendered a Socratee. the Greek philosopher, and Producer Docs Excellent the fair may be mentioned: The —School time' is here. Largo said: "Sire I come to you in search Will Open Next Sunday With Special vocal solo. "Oh, Promise Me." Mrs. Master Work in Picture, “The Volga Kitchen Trio, an aerial bar act per­ stock of goods. Postoffice Pharmacy. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids played of knowledge. I have beard much Sermons by Noted Divine. Boatman." formed forty feet in the air, and the "Bridal* Chorus” as the bridal —We can supplv your "tastes'* about you. and have come a long acknowledged to be one of-the year's this week with vest Wenger & way to And you. Will you not tell The work at the Evangelical party took their place? In the beauti­ The great drama of revolutionary sensations. These acrobats have ap­ Troxel. i me how 1 can gain your knowledge?” church is practically completed and fully decorated parlor, and while the Russia has received its first real un ­ peared in some uf the big recent Socrates said: "Follow me." The the re-openipg of the church will be impressive ring service was being folding under the hands of Cecil De—Buy a separator that gets all the film productions, sueh as "Bigger cream Wed' youth followed Socrates to a body of celebrated next Sunday with special read, played " Mendelssohn’s *" keeps doing it for twenty Mille. With the title of "The Volga than Barnum's" and "The Devil’s years. and water and was surprised io see him services, including two sermons by ding March.” Glasgow. The bride was dressed in white __ Boatman," De Mille announces that Circus.” Baker’s Concert Band will wade into it up to his waist. He fol­ Prof. E. N. Himmel. B.. A., M. A., of —B. P. S, Paint will take more oil, second Independent production is play at all performances, headlining lowed him and Socrates grasped him Naperville, Ill. The subject for the georgette with a veil of white tulle his and colorful reproduction a noted radio feature. The Four stay on longer and Ipok better tharx by the arm and head and thrust bin morning service will be "Heroes of and pearls, and carried a bouquet of a striking Have handled it the absorbingly interesting events Mills, on the aerial traps and Span­ any paint I know. head under the water. He held him the Cross.” and for the evening ser­ white bridal rose biyls and swansonia of Glasgow. occurred in Russia, when ser­ ish rings. The Caramato Trio, a 27 years. there until It seemed the youth would vice "Enthusiasm for Christian Char­ tied with white lace and ribbon. which vant became master — and master sersinging apt! musical novelty act. — Leave your laundry and dry She was accompanied by Miss Marion surely perish. He dragged him to acter." Frank Erera and Company, a tight cleaning at Bob’s Barber Shop. All the shore and waited for the youth to Extensive alterations have been Potter, who was gowned in blue "The Volga Boatman." originally wire nAs^lty. Rlcorro Brothers, kinds of laundry work taken care of. catch his breath; then said; "My boy, made at the church, and during the georgette and carried pink rose buds Inspired by the song of that name, comedy acrobats and hand balanc­ Satisfaction guaranteed. what did you most desire when I'held past summer while the work was go­ and swansonia tied with pink tulle. The groom was accompanied bv takes no sides. It Is merely a love ing. The Salardo Trio, comedy your head under the water?” The ing on, services have been held in —Special for this week—pineap­ between an aristocrat, played clowns. Shannon’s Playtime Frol­ youth replied "Air." Socrates the Advent church pn Reed street. his brother. 1. O. Kellermann of Elk­ story ice. We can supply you with de­ by Elinor Fair and a Volga Boatman ics. novelty entertainers. Miss Shil- ple said: "Go your way and remember The church has been raised about two ton. licious Ice cream and your favorite impersonated by William Boyd, enact ­ del, lady artist on the Xylophone After congratulations had been ex­ that when you want knowledge as feet and a basement built under the flavor, and refreshing soft drinks of three-course ed against the background of the and Marimba, a novelty singing and all kinds. Diamante. much as you wanted air when you entire structure. In the basement tended, a delicious stirring events of recent history. musical act. The Washburn, novelty were under the water, you will get there are five rooms, a large auditor­ luncheon was served by the sister most Perhaps the most unique love roller skating act. The Cook Com ­ IL" ium. a kitchen, furnace room and two and cousins of the bride. Political Announcement. Mre. Kellermann is one of Nash­ sequences tn pictures are played in a pany. gymnasts supreme, America’s Isn’t it fine that we are living tn lavatories. A new Mueller furnace series of scenes, when the life of an foremost novelty entertainers. Edward L. Schantz, candidate for an age where everyone is craving for has also been installed. One room ville’s most popular young ladles, a aristocratic girl is placed in the hands Vaughner & Malone, colored enter­ nomination for County Treasurer on knowledge. The older ones as well and a hall have been added to the graduate of the local high school and of the rough human mule of the Vol­ as the young, and our young people Sunday school section, new steps of Ypsilanti Normal, and for the past ga. The girl is given but five min­ tainers. Vera Direct, the guideless the Republican ticket at the primary I was Village and can help to work their way thru have been built in both front and two years has been teaching school utes to live. What happens in thatj wonder borse. who proved one of the Sept. 14. 1926. of last year's fair has Township Clerk several years; I have school and are respected in these rear of the edifice, and the building at Vassar. Mr. Kellermann Is a pros­ five minutes is said to be one of the sensations again been secured and without a had eighteen years experience tn gen­ perous shoe merchant of Elkton, days. Here's hoping every older has been redecorated throughout. original and gripping moments driver will race with an automobile] eral banking as assistant cashier; Grad will lend a hand in helping The society has been handicapped where the newly-wedded couple will most Included in a motion picture. each afternoon and evening. Castleton township has not had a some younger one to get an educa­ by a lack of room for some time past, be at home to their friends after a ever Humor aplenty Is injected into the Barry County fairs have ever at­ representative at the court house for tion. Wouldn't it be grand if we and these changes should fully rem­ visit to the Sesquicentennial, and a picture by scenes showing the re-actracted a fine string of harness hors­ several years; I am not a third term three weeks ’ motor tour through the could have a fund in our association edy that condition. Needless to say tibn of the various classes when an ­ es. and this year Superintendent of advocate; I will devote my time to whereby we could help some boy or the Evangelicals will be very pleased east. nouncement is made------that the- old Out of town guests at the wedding!----——------------ — re- Speed F. C. Parker is unusually op­ the duties of the office If nominated girl to get started In some education­ to return to their own place of wor­ were I. O. Kellermnnn. Mr. and Mrs. Kime ban been orerlhrown. Mr. De­ timistic for the best racing this track and elected. al channel? Let’s think it over! ship. has ever witnessed. Judge Adams L. D. Kellermann. Mr. Erneat Kel- 'Mille baa provided a splendid apeetpYour support will be greatly ap­ lermann and Mr. and Mra. D. N. ele. when tbe Rod, Interrupted a the well known starter, has again preciated.—Advt. Ines. O. Barry was a member of PERTINENT QUESTIONS Prouman ot Elkton. Mr. and Mre.; sorgeom, ball ot the artatocrata by been secured . There will be races on the class of 1918. She began work the shelling and capture of Yuroslav. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday af­ . George Furniss and children. Rich­ Political Announcement. in the office of the United Engine Co. "The Volga Boatman," which will ternoons, for which attractive purses and Donna. Miss Electa Furniss, —I wish to announce to the voters of Lansing, later she changed to the Asked by Ex-Senator, B. G. Davis’ ard Mr. and Mrs. William Preston and be on view at the Star Theatre next have been offered. Campaign Committee. of Xhe Eighth Senatorial District that Electric Railway Co., where she has Sunday. Monday and Tuesday was On Friday the speed program will son FHoyd, and Price Mayo of Battle I am a candidate for renomlnation a good position at the present time. Creek. Rev. and Mrs. Garfield Kellar- adapted by Lenore Coffee from an be augmented by auto races. for State Senator on the Republican About three years ago Miss Barry For fifty years there has been a The grange exhibits-will be fine and ticket. and children Marie and Junior, original story by Konrad Bercovici. Primaries Sept. 14, 1926. was married to Clifton Powers of Gentlemen's agreement between Al­ mann .... and .... Mrs. ...... Merle ...... Vance ..... ’•">?»• Klp«x noveH»t. Fntund well worth visiting, as will also be the of Monroe. Dr. Geo. Leland. Lansing. He is connected with the legan and Van Buren county re­ ot Eaton RapMa. Mlaa Marlon Potter players Inelude William Boyd. Eli­ showing in cattle, hogs and sheep. —Advt. . Olds Automobile Co. . They hjve publicans. relative to the selection of ot UIBUU Grand Rapid,. Mr. auu and -me. Mrs •Hugh "or -Enlr. Theodore The opening of competition to herds ivispiua, .ni. --- - Victor ----- VnrconL - made the capital city their home. ,candidates for State Senator. This FurnlM and son Charles of Hastings. i Koaloff. Julia Faye and Robert Ede- and flocks outside of Barry county agreement was that the counties Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Furniss of son. will bring to Hastings a much larger POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. exhibit than usual, and Barry coun­ The writer of this column is mov­ should alternate every four years in Grand I>dge. I am a candidate for the nomina­ BALTIMORE FARMER KILI ED. ty has become noted for its fine live­ ing to Charlotte. Michigan. Her ad­ the selection of Senator. This agree­ tion of county treasurer on the Re­ Augustus O. Greenfield. 76, living stock. dress will be 432 Prairie street street. ment has never been violated until INDEPENDENTS IXWE publican ticket atXhe primaries, Sep­ An interesting feature of the fair tember 14. I have sbeen supervisor Please address your letters there. the present time. (XIUPLE OF GAMES. six and a half miles southeast of The legislature in 1925 added Bar­ She will be pleased to hear from you, The Nashville ball team suffered a Hastings, was killed Monday while will be the exhibits mode by boys'and of the township of Yankee Springs as the biographies will continue the ry county to this district and in. the streak of bad luck during the past mowing hay on his farm. He was girls’ clubs. There are several flour­ six years, and township treasurer fall of 1925, representatives of the same as before. and dropped a couple of games cutting alfalfa in a field In which ishing boys’ pig. sheep and cattle two years. I am fully qualified to counties of Van-Buren, Allegan and weefc there was a large gully, and as he clubs; also poultry clubs composed Barry, met informally, at which meet­ losing to I^ike Odessa Sunday by a arrived at the top of the wash-out of both boys and girls. There will fulfill the duties ot this office, and if ecore of 4 to 3. and bowing to the nominated and elected will devote ing Mr. Leland attended, and it was RUNS FARM AS OIL FLOWS. the knives at the machine caught in also be a showing of garment work agreed that tjie next candidate should Illinois Giants Tuesday by a 7 to 1 'the ground, causing the team, which and canning made by the girls’ clubs. my entire time -to the duties of the count. Sprague and Johnson were office. If elected I will not be a can­ be furnished by Van Buren county. Kansas Man Refuses to Become Ex- This was simply a continuation of the battery for Nashville, and Noble | ’• as rather skittish, to back up. and Special premiums have been offered didate for more than two terms. driver, mower and horses toppled for these, and there will, no doubt, cited Over “Gusher" the Gentlemen’s agreement that had started on the mound for L. O., but backward into the gully. ■ Mr. Green­ be a large interest and some excelent Your support will be appreciated. Willis E. Streeter. worked satisfactorily for a half cen­ was retired in the third inning, when field had been troubled with a heart exhibits made. five clean hits netted the locals three —Advt. While oil flowed at the rate of 100 tury. Mr. Leland has now broken lalliet,. Thia has been an unusually fine ag­ FHloon took up the job and ailment, and it is possible that one agreement, and entered the race barrels an hour from a well just'' that i finished the game unscathed. The of the attacks might have caused him ricultural year, and this fact will un­ "brought in" on his 20-acre farm, from Allegan county, as a candidate .L. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. O. boys were held scoreiees until to lose control of the team. He fail­ doubtedly be reflected in the fine ex­ William Mason, of Winfield, Kan., for a third consecutive term. ed to nnpear at the house at dinner hibits of grain, vegetables and fruit. I wish to announce to the voters VanBuren county has two candi­ the last half of the ninth, when they tlmeKand Mrs. Greenfield went to the worked all day as a plasterer and ran The poultry and pet stock exhibits of Barry county that I am a candi­ suddenly took a liking to Sprague ’ s his truck garden as a side line. <dates, one of which is Ex-Senator B. twisters and tied up the game. Bill field to call him. Failing to find have of recent years progressed in date tor county clerk on the Repub­ The well is called the largest in G. ' Davis, of Lawton. Mr. Davis was him. she summoned a daughter-in­ size and quality with each succeeding lican ticket. As I have had several 1919 to 1923 and when his Martin was then put in the box. And law. Bring t short distance away, and fair, and they will undoubtedly con­ yeaxs' experience as a township of­ Kansas, but it hasn’t brought a Senator I years were completed, he step­ the game continued for two extra ses­ continued the search, finally discov­ tinue to evidence the general awaken­ ficer I feel qualified to fill the office. "tumble" from Mason. He refuses to four : become excited. Mrs. Mason was do­ ped ou| of the race in conformity to sions, L. O. finally getting a couple of ering the lifeless body lying at the ed interest along these lines. Your support at the Primary elec­ the Gentlemen's agreement, and Al­ hits in the eleventh and shoving bottom of the gully, pinned beneath Ing her work as usual. A spectacular fire works production tion on September 14. will be greatly "What will we do with the money? !legan county entered three candi­ across the winning run. on Friday evening, will fittingly bring appreciated. the mower. A coroner ’ s inquest was A small crowd was in attendance Well. I have not seen the money yet." dates. < ’ Myron E. Tuckerman. held, and a verdict of accidental Barn- county’s 74th annual day and We would like to ask Mr. Leland at Riverside park Tuesday afternoon death was returned. The deceased night fair to a close. Mrs. Mason says, "but when it comes he would have said about Mr. to witness the game with the Illinois ;leaves an aged widow, and two sons, there will be plenty of places for it.” what • The colored boys walked Nelson Willison. Mason has made only one trip to Davis .If after Allegan had entered Giants. Russell, who Ilves on a farm about a SCHOOL WILL OPEN —I am a candidate for the Repub­ the well—when It was “brought" ithe three candidates Mr. Davis had off with the honors, scoring four runs mile from his parents’ home, and El­ TUESDAY MORNING. lican nomination for sheriff of Barry In.” He went then because a neigh­ filed petitions from VanBuren coun­ in the second inning, two in the mer of Nashville. Funeral services This is the last week of the sum ­ bor insisted on it. Mason paid ty i in 1923. Also, Mr. Leland, before fourth and one in the eighth. Nash­ will be held today at the United mer vacation, and the Nashville pub­ county at the primary, Tuesday, Sep­ entered this race In violation of ville scored their one run In the sec­ Brethren church, conducted by Rev. lic school is scheduled to open for tember 14. If nominated and elect­ 13,000 for the farm. There is room you ; , the agreement, did you go to Barty ond frame. ed, my purpose will be to enforce all for seven more wells. A good game is expected next Sun­ Weaks of Sand Lake, with interment the fall term next Tuesday morning. the laws and to serve all fcbe people The foregoing article was taken ounty—our new county, and smallest, The building has been put in the in the Striker cemetery. I from the Grit, issue of August 29. of । the three—and tell them you were day afternoon, when the American best condition possible, and while hf Barry county in that office. Legion team from Camp Custer is entering the race: breaking the The good news is of interest tc the now i some Improvements under way will have been six years supervisor of CLEVER REUNION. that you were a party to, ।scheduled to appear at Riverside people of this vicinity as Mr. Mason agreement i not be completed for a few weeks /ohnstown, elected fqur years with­ The eleventh annual Clever reun­ yet, the work will be far enough out any opposition. I am confident that if successful Barry county s was a former resident of Mapl£ Grove and i for EVER electing a candi­ ion was held at the Community advanced so that it will not inter­ of my ability to make good if I township, having moved to Kansas chances < MISSIONARY MEETING House at Nashville, August 26. with fere seriously with school work. should be chosen sheriff. about twenty years ago. Mr. Mason date । were very-small? The Missionary Society of the M. sixty in attendance. Further, Mr. Leland, we would is a brother of Mrs. Harry Mayo. Ed­ After a boun­ Superintendent E. E. Devereaux, —Political Advt. to have you tel! the voters of E. church will meet with Mrs. Sam tiful dinner a business meeting was who has been spending a part of the ward. Harry. Charles and John Ma- like ] son. , The ________ News____ joinsr. with______ the many 'VanBuren county just how many ;Smith Friday afternoon at 2:30. held and officers elected from Ohio, summer at his farm near Morley, will Political Announcement. .. friends of- — Mr. and. Mrs. Mason jn miles of State Roods, how many Thia is due* paying day. so please as the next reunion will be in Ohio. return to Nashville this week, and —I am a candidate for county Armories, and how many State Parks bring or send your dues If possible. congratulating them on their A short program was enjoyed, then announces that he will be at his drain commissioner on the Republi­ you gave to Van Buren county? In As many as ran go meet with Mrs. all motored to Tboraapple lake, office in the school house from 1:30 can ticket at the primaries, Tuesday. ceedingly good luck. contrast with this record, Mr. Davis, Evans at The Hat Shoppe at 2:00. where a pleasant time was spent. to 3:80 each afternoon fof the bal­ September 14th. I am the present ORDER Senator, from 1919 to 1923, got the ;and cars will, be there to take you. Those from Ohio were Mr. and Mrs. ance of the week to consist with Incumbent of that office and have had appropriation for the Armory at ■This is the quarterly meeting. Andrew Clever, Mr. and Mrs. Leland prospective students. years of practical experience in thfei Issued by Authority of Act 230 of South Haven, put in- 24 miles of Clever and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Practically all of the instructors] work. In many ways the position is AUCTION HAUL the Public Acts of 1925, Extend­ State Road by a bill introduced by Clever and daughter, John Clever engaged have been taking special a difficult one to fill, but being famil­ ing the Closed Season on Raccoon him, 12 miles in Allegan county, and A. L. Noyes. living one mile north from near Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. training during the vacation period iar with the work as I am, I know I 12 miles tn VanBuren county. Mr. 1and a half mile east of the Nashville Henry Clever from Lexington. Mr. to better fit themselves for their can continue to fill the position to for a Period of Five Year*. Davis secured the appropriation for a standpipe, , has decided to quit farm­ and Mrs.- Gongwer__and two daugh­ work, and a very successful term of your satisfaction—and that will al­ State of Michigan, County of Ingham, State Park at Paw Paw and put thru .ing and will hold an auction sale at ters, Mr. and Mj4. Sam Clever and school is in prospect. The teaching ways be my aim. I feel further in­ the cost plus bill prohibiting the ,the premise* on Wednesday, Sept. 15. daughter from Mansfield. Mrs. Laura staff is as follows: clined to seek the position for the , ' The Director of Conservation hav­ State from letting any more cost plus Watch next week’s News for sale list Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wise. Mrs.' E. E. Devereaux—Superintendent. reason that Carlton township, of in’’ made a thorough Investigation contracts like our State Hospital at (and other particulars. Leah Price from Butler, Mrs. Fronia Stephan la Thorlakson—Principal. which I am a resident, has never of conditions as they affect the tak­ Ann Arbor. Wr also know that he Spitler. Mr. Willis Clever. Mr. and LaDo re Ireland—History. had but two candidates for official ing of certain fur bearing animals was a very forceful man in the Sen­ Mrs. Jesse Spitler and son from Hart, MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Elinor Jones—English. position, and feels entitled to recog­ recommends the extension of the ate and the State Press alluded to Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940. P. of Mrs. Rose Lae from Tustin, Mr. and Graydon Andrews—Music and Art. nition. I will appreciate your sup­ him as a leader of the 1921 session. H„ will meet at their hall Saturday Ms. Oscar Romig from Marcellus, Mr. closed season on raccoon. Alden Struble—Science. port. Voter—-you must know that any night, September 4. at 8.30. fast and Mrs. Frank Halpin of Jackson. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ Ruth VanHorn—Junior High. Frank S. Crawford. mission by authority of Act 280 of two counties could forever keep the ,time. The Orange has special work Mr. and Mra. Milo Young and family Ethel Voorhis—Junior High Asat. County Drain Commissioner. You (to attend to and wishes each member from Clarksville. Theodore Gesch- and Play Director. the Public Acts of 1925 hereby or­ third from being reresented. * — Political Advt. • ders that the closed season on rac­ must realise that this old agreement present. Ice cream and cake will wlnd from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Pearl Ostroth—5th «fid 6th Grades. coon as provided by Act 89 of the of alternating to each county every .be served. Remember. 8.30, fast Mrs. Vern Ackett from Lansing. All Helen Butler—3rd and 4th Grades. Cornelias Manni tar Sheriff. Public Acts of 1925 be hereby ex­ four years Is absolutely fair. You ,time. report a joly good time and hope to Cora B. Parks—2nd Grade. To the Voters of Barry County: tended to October twenty-fourth in­ do know that Mr. Davis played the meet In Ohio next year. Much praise Mildred Parmelee—1st Grade and As you all know, I am a candidate clusive thereby making ft unlawful game squarely and stepped down and About eighty-five attended the an­ was given the waiters at the com­ Kindergarten. for the Republican nomination for for a period of five fears to take, out in 1923. , nual Hecker family reunion at munity house for their excellent ser­ sheriff of Barry county at the prim­ trap, hunt, shoot,, kill or molest any We urge you to vote for him. .Thnrnnpple lake Sunday, August 29. vice. Through an Tror. the name of Mrs. aries September 14. T think most raccoon from January first to Octo­ This article Is being paid for by A delightful dinner was served. The Addle Conklin of Toledo, Ohio, was of you are acquainted with my record ber twenty-fourth inclusive of each tbe Davis' Senatorial Committee. Hecker family has settled mostly In A family gathering was held Au­ omitted from the list of relatives of as an officer. If you believe that I year, under penalties provided by L. A. Packer. Chairman. Ohio and Michigan, and It la custom­ gust 29, at the home of George Ehret. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Belgh published am qualified by experience and abil­ Section » of Act 230 of the Public —Polical Adv*.____________ ary for the two states to alternate Those present were Melvin Ehret and in last week's News. Mrs. Conklin ity to fill this Important office to your Acta of 1925. their place for the reunion, and when family. Geo. Stewart and wife, and is a sister of the late Mr. Reigh, and satisfart ion. I shall appreciate your Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ The members of the Cloverleaf the Ohio people come to Michigan Wm. Face and family.,all from Lan­ came to Nashville to attend the fun- sn.rjiort st the primaries, and if nom­ lished this 4th day of August, 1926. Clnb of the Evangelical Sunday ,they are strictly "guests’’ of the Wol­ sing. Russell Judsy and family, Ma­ eraL.but through a misunderstanding inated and elected will endeavor to Johp Baird. school will hold a "Food Sale” Rt verine state, and vice versa the fol­ bel Mishler of Fort Wayne. Ind., and in dates, arrived too late for the ob­ render (he county honest and econ­ Director, Dept, of Conservation Wing’s furniture store. Saturday. lowing year. This year the guests Ike Clayton and family of Goshen, sequies. She is spending some time omical service. Conservation Commission by: September 4. starting at 10:00 a. m. ,came from Fayette, and Toledo. Ohio, Ind. Dinner was served out on the with her sisters, Mrs. Wm. Feighner Sincerely yours, W. H. Wallace. Chairman. Your parsonage will be greatly ap- ,and Florida, besides a host of Michi­ lawn and an enjoyable day was spent and Mre. T. J. Navne, and other rela­ Cornelius Manni. Edgar Cochran. Secretary (•-8) predatedj by all. tives and friends. gan folks. —Political Advt. 1 Where Nashville High Grads? I PRETTY HOME WEDDING BARRY COUNTY FAIR OPENS NEXT TUESDAY �the home of R CLEAR PICTURES THE 82ND ENTRAINS { The . slip of paper said “Detraining THURS. ONLY, SEPT. 2. 10c. FOR THE FRONT point Montr* Viex; billeting town* _ ....1918 the troops _______of. the Petit Pot it Croix frn'T and Norvillard." Knrrlllarrt ” I look lawak.­ In May 32nd Division completed six weeks of ed at my map, found a railroad run­ intensive training in France and were ning east from Belfort, followed its ordered to entrain for the front. The course a few Buttons and saw the loading points were Cballndrey and names of my town® 16 miles ahead. A sure fire comedy that is sure (*J. A. Fa*sett) to please; and Langres. A march of from nine to The train stopped In Petit Croix a “Fighting with Buffalo Bill”—all for 10 cents. twenty miles was necessary to reach few minutes *o Rattobonne got off to the railroad. Every company had arrange for billets when we marched inu., SAT.. SEPT. M. lOe and ZSc. five house drawn vehicles. The In. The train continued its journey horses were new to' army life. Some to the next town and stopped. I got had neyer worked as teams. They out and looked around. The station would not pull together, some were had the right sign on it but nobody balky. The troops stepped off was in sight. No one appeared with This is Jack's latest. (’George Austin). Comedy. blithely over muddy roads but the auy instruction* and no loading plat­ trains were a constant anlxety to the form was available in ■ the whole 10c and 30c. SUN., MON., TUES., SEPT. 5-S-7. battalion leaders. When It seemed length of the train. I conferred with as though some wagons would never my officers about unloading until A LABOR DAY SPECIAL make half the distance to Chaiindrey presently an elderly French Captain two army trucks appeared as life appeared and began to talk briskly. CECIL DeMILLE’S savers. I directed my Adjutant. I didn't understand him and my in­ Lieut. Thos. Colbert, to ride back and terpreter was in Petit Croix. I cal­ take charge of the trains and bring, led a young Instructor named Sweeny them through if necessary on the who had been in FYanee six months A tremendous picture of modern Rusaia, romantic—yet more than trucks. By unloading some of the and understood some French. “Ask a romance; melodramatic, yet vastly bigger and finer than ordin­ wagons and using the trucks to start the old boy what he wants” I direct­ ary melodrama; a human story of the love of a Princess and a ple­ balky teams Tommy brought the ed. We were instructed to unload at beian boatman, filled with tragedy, appeal, humor,’ laughter and once and get under cover before day­ wagons through in plenty of time. tears. And made by the man who created the “Ten Command­ Behind me were A, R, C, and D break because the front lines were, ments. ” It will Jive in your heart for years to come (•Wirt SurCompanies of the 128th. Men from only 8 miles away. It was 3:00 a. ine) as one of the best pictures ever shown. Neillsville, Baraboo- and Recdsbu’g m. "Ask him how we get the horses under Lieutenants Prange and Tudor and wagons off” I requested. The were in Co. A. Men from I-a Preil- captain pointed to some iron beams 10c and 23c. WED. ONLY, HEIT. «. and Ripon under Capt. E. G. Prell- that could be hooked to the aide of a witz, and Lieutenants Buchholtz, car and planks to be laid across them Richard Dlx in “Let’s Get Married” Dornbrook and Perry wr. i in Co. B. to make an inclined ramp to run off Men from Hudson and other towns tbe wagons and lead out the horses. Comedy? Yes. Thrills? You bet, for it’s RIchariTDix. The under command of A. J. Lyskett I. called Lieut. Mike Buchholz my Newlyweds and their baby, “Snookums.” were in Co. C. Capt. Delos L. Strong loading officer and said “Mike, get Rcograms (’C. W. Mapes) and Lieutenants Czaskos, Turner and your detail and begin to unload. Burton were with Co. D. which had Use those skids and planking. 1 NEXT WEEK—The comedy riot of the season. "BEHIND THE many Mauston men. will form the troops beside the train FROTNt.’’ This was our first rail move in and march at once to Petit Croix and France with horses and transport. Norvillard four miles west of here It was made on a standard French where we billet. Look at this map troop train of 17 flat cars. 30 box a moment and size up the layout of cars, one 3rd class coach and a. train­ the roads. Follow us with the roll­ men’s car—49 cars in all. Such a ing kitchens as promptly as possi­ FERTILIZERS . train. Horses and men went into ble.” A short conference over the the box cars and vehicles onto the map wa^ enough and Mike and his Let us have your orders for fertilizer. We can order for you any analysis flats. The label on tbe box car said party were to work. I directed you want and at reasonable prices. usually "40 Homines et 8 Chevaux ’ company commanders to bring out and meant that either 40 men or 8 their men, we formed a column of Here Are a Few Prices for You horses could be loaded in the car. squads, marched out of the yards and 100 lbs. Bran..................................... -................... $1.60 At Cballndrey the horses were led up through a town that seemed to be 100 lbs. Middlings......................................... $1.60 to 1.90 into their cars and tied, the wagons full of German signs. We were in French’s Flour, per sack .................................. . ............ $1.10 run onto the flats and blocked, the Alsace two miles across the German 100 lbs. Salt......... 85c Salt Blocks......... 45c men crowded Into the remaining cars, border as it existed in 1914. It was 100 lbs. Cow Feed .. ........................ ............ $2.00 to 2.60 the conductor whistled, the engine light enough to see that hare and PURINA nCDA A r ALL TIMK9 whistled, the troops swore and our there bullet scars Of past fighting journey began. were visible. Back by the railroad After about eight hours of travel barb wire entanglements appeared 4n our train reached a large town. several places. Listening one could Lieut. Rattoboone my French Mission hear the rumble of guns off to the officer said it was Belfort. I heard east and see the bright flare of star someone outside asking for the troop shells. It looked interesting. We self. The Farm Bureau, the Grange, commander and presently our com­ stepped off In the morning mists, pas­ STAGE SET FOR RIG MICHIGAN STATE FAIR and all the rest of the dozen or more partment door opened to reveal a sed a striped post that marked the young Lieutenant. 'Troop com­ old frontier, reached a little town state agricultural groups included mander’" said he. I answered and saw another a half mile away. Record Livestock Entries Guarantee are putting finishing touches on their "Yes" whereupon he handed me a They were our destination. I direct­ educational displays, which are to Great Show—Final Plans Made large map and a splendid slip of paper ed Companies C and D to march to feature the building. On Fairgrounds. saying "there are your orders for.de- Norvillard and A and B to Petit Croix, battalion P. C. in Petit Croix. Last steps in the big job of repaint­ tralning and a map to guide you. At 7:00 a. m. the kitchens and wag ­ There were no lights in the car so With final details of arrangement ing all building* and cleaning up are I put several lighted candles on the ons appeared and at 8:30 breakfast complete, the stage was all set here done, a transformed state fairground Among window Bill. It WM l.»0 »■ m. was ready In Alsace. this week for the 77th annual Mich­ awaiting the 1926 visitors. igan Stite Fair, scheduled for De­ the “new*' things this year are the woman's building, formerly the ad­ troit from Sept. 5 to 11. For all these reasons the foreet FORESTS VALUE is SET FORTH A record number ot livestock en­ ministration building, and the boys should receive even better protec­ tries all classes had been checked and girls club headquarters, used in tion than the structures erected by in by in the entry clerks this week, in­ the past as a woman’s, building. That We May Realize Need for Con­ the hand of man. It is important to While agriculture Is being given the most brilliant gathering of servation of Trees for the each person that this national re­ suring blooded stock the state has seen in special attention In the plans for the Future. source be relieved from the terrible a year. From high stepping saddle Fair this year, all of the old indus­ annual devastation caused by human horses down through the livestock trial features which have been so Forests enter into every business carelessness. It would cost 300 mil­ lists to swine and poultry, the best popular in the past have been re­ and social activity. They are essen­ lion dollars and require 300 years at animals known to the various breeds tained. our present rate of planting to re ­ tial to clvilizaton. They are in de­ will be in the barns. With reduced admission charges mand more each year for recreation forest the area burned over in 1924. Exhibits in the new agricultural and very low railroad rates, the larg­ and the restoration of health. building are being completed, along est crowd In the 77 years of the Woods, fresh air and exercise In the Advert!** your auction in ths New* with decoration of the building it- great exposition is expected this fall. open bind up the ragged sleeve of care better .than medicine. It is Nature’s prescription, says the New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse University. The forests furnish employment for one million persons. They sup­ ply wagee annually amounting to ap­ proximately one billion, four hun­ dred million dolars. These indus­ tries represent an investment of twelve billion dollars. In value of output this industry ranks third In the United Stater But the forests stand second to none as an essential reaourco of prosperity and civiliza­ tion. Each Faces A Duty. The universal importance of the forests imposes upon each perron the duty to conserve and protect the forests. The chief factor in forest ioneervatlon is fire prevention. Fire is tbe great destroyer. Forest fires are due almost entirely to human carelessness and therefore may be al­ most entirely prevented by the exer­ cise of due care which means the ob­ servance of good forest manners. When we are in the forests we should not try to prove that intelligence and decent citizenship is a cloak that can be thrown off. We do not burn our homes, our of­ fices, our personal property. We go to the assistance of him whose home is burning. We do all we can to prevent such fires. This Is because we appreciate the necessity for co­ operation, assistance and protection, in preserving the home and office. There is, so far as fire Is concerned, no dlffrence between saving the home and office In finished lumber and the same lumber before it is fin­ ished or as it grows in the forest. If it burns it is your loss because the next time you pay for a home or of­ fice or pay rent the costs are going to be just that much higher be­ cause of the reduced supply of con­ Pontiac Six. with Bodies by FiAa, $825 t» $895. Oakland Six. struction material. Your home and Companion to Pontiac Six—$1025 to $1295. All prices at factory. office are insured—they can be re­ Easy to pay an the liberal Qcnaal Motors ttoto Payment Plan. built. How much worse Is it to burn the forest that is not insured and which can not be rebuilt in your time? Destroy The Soil. Forest fires often destroy the for­ Phone 146 Nashville, Mich. est soil so trees can not be grown on burned-over area* for hundreds of years. Forest fires exterminate wild life including tbe birds. Birds are of vital importance to successful agriculture. Forest Arcs cause springs, brooks, and river* to dry up thus killing all fish and game. The forest to the chief source of pure drinking water and water for the dairy and agricultural land. The forest to part of the National defeats. Douglas Maclean in “That’s My Baby” JACK HOXIE IN "WILD HORSE STAMPEDE" PUT YOUR CROP MONEY TO WORK Good crops mean good money and good money is—money that’s out working for you! You’ve worked hard for it Make it work for you. Put it out on Interest by buying a few of our guar­ anteed Bonds, a Certificate of Deposit or starting a Savings Account with it. Don't let it lie idle. Come in and let u> >hov what it meani to you in Interest Payments if PROPERLY INVESTED! Farmers & Merchants Bank Not Counted Trade note says the automotive in­ dustry give* employment to 3,500,000 people in the United States. And that’s exclusive, too, of policemen and mor­ ticians.—-Arkansas Gazette. Salt Bath for Goldfith The bureau of fisheries says that If the tall of a goldfish is fringed or frayed out, this is caused by a fungus growth, and It is advisable to give It a salt bath frequently. IK IHSW HS SUSTAINING MEMBER NATIONAL ^to^EPTTOPlAl 1996 .ASSOCIATION Whole Duty of Man THURSDAY, Church slogan from Wakefield: T5e Square all the week and then be •round on Sunday.”—Boston Tran­ script through the mall* matter. Kash on Karry 1926 SEPT. 2. 1928 SUBSCRIPTION RATEft In Lower Peninsula at Michigan 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, 11.50 per yeas. In Canada |L00 per yew. La-advano© payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash dtoeoute of Ifi cent*. Caah-ln-ad^ance payment 1* con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during ths month in which subscription expires. If not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS LET US EXPLAIN THE DIET SYSTEM Fig and Bran Flakes, good for constipation. Large Pkg. 25c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Several C and S brands to choose from. No. 2, can Peas......... 10c No. 3, can Tomatoes, 2 for........................ 35c No. 2, can Tomatoes, 15c, 2 for................. 25c 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps.. .25c 2 cans Sardines in oil. 15c Lg. pkg. Rolled Oats. -25c Special This Week Buy 2 large package* Kelloggs Corn Flakes and get 1 package Kelloggs Pep Bran free Everything in the line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetable*— plenty of Peaches,Celery. OBITUARY. Robert M„ second son of John and Jane Mayo, was born November 4, 1862, in Maple Grove township, Bar­ ry county, Michigan, and departed from this life August 28, 1928, aged 63 years, 9 months and 22 days. His whole life having been spent in the same place where he was born, and where he died, with the exception of two years In which he lived In Nash­ ville, Michigan. The deceased was from earliest In­ fancy a great sufferer at times, an*! for more than a year he had been a constant sufferer, all of which was borne with patience and with utmost fortitude. In spite of all the handicap which he bore, he was full of courage and generosity and by possessing these fine qualities, he won a host of friends. He leaver to mourn their J. Mayo, a niece and nephew, besides a host of relatives and friends. An a cloud of the sunset, slow melt­ ing In heaven, A* a star that is lost when the dayA* a glad dream of slumber, which wakens in bliss, He hath passed to the world of the Holy from- this.” ■ Funeral service was held at tbe home where he died Monday after­ noon. Rev. G. E. Wright officiated. Burial in Wilcox cemetery. Prehistoric Barnum Noah (landing)—Now, one of you help me get these animals out and the other get out the handbills.—Altoton Recorder. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are price* in Naahvlllo markets on Wednesday, at the hour quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price to noted s* *elllag. Wheat—11.17. Pickle and Meat Stone jari, all sixes in stock. MUNRO Oats, new—35c. Corn—85c. Ground feed (roll)—42.11. Middling*—ll.80-fl.80. Bra*—11.80. Flour—88.00 barrel. Broilers—18-28c. “Tlje Volga Boatman Nashville Ci-Operaliw Eleratoi Assn. Up to August 15th, over 45,000 Pontiac Sixes were built — a seven months’ record that ex-) ceeds the largest production) ever attained by any new make of car during its first full year.’ BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES OAKLAND-PONTIAC �= <»■*««» I cepting tke last one be had landed, which he still held in bis hand. In­ vestigation divulged tbe awful secret i I—bis trout had all fallen down in a muskrat bole and back into Rapid OPTOMETRIST rifeir as rapidly as he had thrown them on the ground. And dear NASHVILLE - MICH. readers, whether you may believe it TWENTY-FIVE yeah* ago FORTY YEARS AGO or not, further investigation proved ll«n» Taken From The News Of Items Taken From The News Of that Phil had been catching the same identical trout all tbe time, which of Saturday, September 4, 1886. Hept. 6, 1OO1. course accounts for them all being Fine line of Optical Goods in stock the same size. To prove this almost • The evaporator is now running The Citizen’s Telephone company unbelievable statement, when Phil office HOURS ■ day and night with a forc^ of 20 la rapidly extending its rural linen examined the "face” of the trout, he ■ hands. . There was a sharp Croat Tuesday from Nashville, and many of our far-, had in his hands, he discovered to Omiiiiunuiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiuiuini night which touched some fields of iner friends are now connected by his consternation that he had com­ wire with the village, while more will pletely worn the poor fish's mouth en­ errn with no gentle hand. W. H. Tomlinson has sold his be aa soon as the linemen can reach tirely away clean up to its eyes from taking the hook out of its mouth ao bakery to Henry Clever, living south thorn. of town, who will hereafter conduct Clyde W. Francis, who mysterious­ many .times. The last time he caught the fool trout he had merely snagged affairs. Mr. Tomlinson is as yet un ­ ly disappeared from his home lu De ­ TIME CARD determined where he will locate. troit last spring, and was only recent­ it in the side with the hook. This Jesse Guy has bought bis colt ly located in Liverpool, England, has startling and heart-rending discovery MICHIGAN Going West back from Hastings, where he has returned and is at the home of his put altogether a different appearance been In training. A. L. Rasey’s colt, wife’s parents, where hte family have on matters. There ho was, standing, who is being worked preparatory to been staying since his disappearance. with only one measly trout, that is 103—8.07 what was still left of it, and nearly the races at fair time, is reported to E. W. Roe has purchased his fath­ one-half of his fishing trip gone (but 105—11.00 be in good condition. er's interest in the Old Reliable mar­ Phil decided, right (Boyle’s cooper shop U rushing bus­ ket and will hereafter conduct the not forgotten). iness, 100 barrels being turned out business alone. He will retain the then and there, that this would nev­ daily. It is expected that the force services of Emmet Smith and Lee er do. He wanted a string of trout will be increased next week to turn Tuckerman, and the combination will to dangle in the face of Albert and CHANCERY. (RD ER. Carl, just to sort of tantalise and 150 per day. be a strong one. Mr. Roe, senior, make life miserable for them. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court outThe He village' schools opened Mon­ for the County of Barry in Chan­ day morning with a full attendance, expects to leave soon for tbe north on knew perfectly well that neither of an extended vacation. cery: those two fellows would have a single and the following preceptors in Matthew J. A. Gilmour has return­ fish between them—not ONE, mind Jamas Cheeseman, plaintiff. charge: Prof. J. W. Roberts, 43 scholars; Grammer department. Miss ed to Detroit to resume his duties as you. Phil didn't exactly feel at ease Carl C. DuBols and Eva Pincomb of Middleville. 51 clerk in the local freight office of the when he thot about the low-down, Jessie M. DuBois, his wife, scholars; Intermediate. Miss Electa Michigan Central railroad, a position mean, contemptible trick the fool defendants. • Furniss, 49 scholars; Second Inter­ which he had held for the past fifteen trout, that was still kicking and In pursuance of and by virtue of mediate, Miss Elia Overholdt, 43 years. Mrs. Gilmour will soon go to squirming on the stringer, had play­ ed on him. Ot course he felt’a little a decree of the Circuit Court forthe___scholars; making a total of 246, with that city .to reside. County of Barry, in chancery, made prospects of still further Increase. Miss Mae Benedict and her Nash­ consolation in knowing that nary a and entered in the above entitled Ward & Bradley are the proprie­ ville pupils, assisted by’Mias Pearl one of hte friends back home would cause, bearing date the 24th day of tors of the livery stable. In the Wood Hawkins and Mr. Rolin Aiderman of ever find out about it. Just to prove May A. D. 1926, I. the subscriber, building, having bought out Van Ar­ Vermontville, gave a musical at the how well Phil kept this a secret, we Circuit Court Commissioner for Bar­ man and Lampman. home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough honeetly believe that we were the only living soul that ever "surmised” ry County, Michigan, and being duly Arman & Lampman. Wednesday evening. authorised by the Court for that pur­ it. It is only because Phil didn’t pose, shall sell at public auction or have the presence of mind to ask us not to breathe a word about It. that vendue, to the highest bidder, at the "TIIVTH CRUSHED TO EARTH North front door of the Court House, WILL RISE AGAIN.” we have been so carelees—but, for goodness sakes, don’t let It go any in the City of Hastings, Michigan, in PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ farther. Phil is a rapid-fire thinker. said county, on Saturday, the Sth ING MICHIGAN. Fishing for Trout on Rapid River He can think even faster than he can day of October, 1926, at 10 o’clock. Standard time, in the forenoon of talk, and that’s going some you’ll in B. V. D.’S. that day, all those certain pieces or have to admit. He grabbed the end parcels ot land situate and being in (Complete in One Tale—But Run in of the stringer'between his teeth (no (By Ed. A. Nowack.) the township of Baltimore, in the pockets In B. V. D.’S) and started at Two Heats.) County of Barry, State ot Michigan, once to locate another pool, where It Is estimated that more than and described as the West one-half three million the trout "were so plentiful" that he folks____ will— register ______ _____ — - at SECOND AND FINAL HEAT. (H) of the Southwest quarter (%) Michigan’s state parks this season. could make up for lost time. He Let ’ s see, where did we leave off of section twenty-one (21), town had only gone about ten rods; that Is, last week? Oh yes, a fishing trip ten rods by the way a crow files, but two (2), North range eight (8) in the August 25 issue of Hiram had been carefully planned, and about a mile, and then some, the way West, except thirty-two (32) rods on the West side containing forty-eight Johnson's Saranac Advertiser appear­ thus we find Phil and his friends Rapid river twists and squirms ed an article by W. T. Kinsey of at the starting point on Rapid river, around between the brush and trees. (48) acres more or less. Saugatuck, which states Mr. Kinsey, bright end early one morning, with­ That fool river puts us In mind of a Wm. G. Bauer. Circuit Court Commissioner published the first Saranac newspa­ out a single dull care, but with anti­ hound trying to straighten out a rab­ (4-10) per in the spring of 1869 under the cipations of getting a mess of trout bit track. It is no uncommon occur­ name of "The Grand River Valley that would be the envy of any fol­ rence to find it even crossing Itself, Tack Up? lower of Ike Walton’s famous pas­ and doing many other like capers.Standard.” “Man .was made when nature was time. Here is where we lose track But—oh yes, as we have said, Phil but wonfitn when Rev. Beard and the fellow by the went about ten rods—and there, but an apprentice, _ Prisoners in the Washtenaw coun­ of she was a skillful mistress of her art’ ty jail are employed at stump pulling name ot Dolliver—we will merely right in front of him. was the KING try keep Phil and all that followed of all the trout holes on Rapid river. in clearing out a pond tor a skating fromto getting out of our sight. Phil It was the troutiest bit ot aqua that rink next winter.* wasn’t exactly an amateur when It he had ever had the pleasure of look­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. came to fishing for trout—he had ing into. The pool was about three Secret service men are warning fished in the Buxton Creek, just west rods "round”, and the water was as Michigan banks and merchants ot town, many, many times, and he clear as a crystal, and about three or •See. lathe City of Hattln**, la Midcounty, on against accepting any of the raised knew some of the peculiarities of the four feet in depth—and several de­ the 31at day of Autuit. A. D.' 1928. Present: Hau. EllaC. Etfiestou. Judge o' Probate $1.00 bills that have recently been speckled beauties. Phil had learned grees COLDER than the ice-water lu the matter of tbe estate of put in circulation. . that the more natural the surround­ Chas. Diamante passes out with your •Richard S. and Edmund G. Wheeler. ings appeared, the more trout one Ice cream at his soda fountain. Why, Editor O. E. Hawkins of Burr Oak was apt to get, so he cut a nice little Minors. the pool was so crowded with trout Orra S. Wheeler, guardian, having filed in writes about a book agent calling on pole, right from the underbrush, (hat it looked for all the world like said coon her petition praying that for reason* a life insurance agent to sell tbe lat­ leaving several of the limbs and the therein stated she may be licensed to sell the in­ ter an encyclopedia. The book foliage on the tip end. intact, to sort the forty-seventh annual reunion of terest of said estate in the real estate therein agent left with a 31,500 insurance of fool the poor, deluded and unsus­ the entire Trout Family of all Rapid described at private sale. They were there, every one policy paid for, wondering what in pecting trout as to the purpose he river. of ’em. from the great-gveat-grandblazes it was all about. had in mind. This done, he bade his daddy trout, right down the line to the companions au revoir and stepped 1 Barney Lynch ot Pinckney grave­ right into the brush and proceeded to present'year's generation. And then, it la farther ordered. That public notice thereof ly tells the world he has tamed two fish every likely-looking pool he, to top it all off. Mother Nature had 'kindly uprooted a large pine tree and bluegills in the Pinckney pond so came to. Please remember. Phil was a newipeper they come to him when he whistles. "visiting" and wasn’t exactly dressed laid It right across the pool, about He calls them Pete and Joe. Folks for trout fishing where a fellow has three feet above the surface of the water. Nature had gone still farther call Barney by another name. Probatto swim part of the time or climb than that, it had left knots and short, trees to get his hook unfastened ev­ limbs the entire length of the The University of Michigan has re­ ery twice in a while or oftener. The spikey 'old dead pine, so a fellow could have ceived 100 gifts for endowment pur­ first thing he realized he had step­ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. a toe-hold. What LUCK! But before poses during the fiscal year ot 1925­ ped kerplunk right into one of those ! Phil s’arted out on Che tree, he had 26. treacherous underground tributaries picked oat just the VERY trout he and had nearly ruined a perfectly good Detroit is destined to spend more shoe, and one of the legs of bis Sun- ,wanted to catch out of that bunch. than one hundred millions ot dollars day suit, up to the knee, in the mud Believe u—it sure would have_been a fine mesa—IF? Well. IF Phil a to relieve traffic congestion. and water. Just to keep this thing [foot hadn't slipped “ he, ^ad from occurring again. Phil sat right arrived right over the middle of the Emily Mix havinf Glad in aald court her petition Michigan farms house more than down, immediately, and removed his miniature lake. Without stopping peeying that tbe instrument now on file in said one million sheep, almost thirteen court, be admitted to probate and tha execution shoee and his stockings and his trona- to make a slnrie plan for the future, million chickens .and slightly over era and hung them up ihe started head-foremoat for the bed one thousand goats Nature’s coat rack—a dead limb. He of the river. Mias Kellerman was knew the brush were so thick that no The total value of farm mortgage one could see him. In fact, the brush <never In it when It comes to fancy debts in Michigan Is given as 3149.­ were so thick Phil couldn’t even see diving, compared to Phil s ability. petition. Nature must have foreseen 683.403. The farms are valued at himself more than half of the time. Mother It ii further ordered that public notice thereof be ■ what was going to happen to Phil. >351.798.790. The next trouble Phil experienced ,Those spikey limbs were there for with his straw hat—the limbs other purposes besides merely serv­ bearing. In tbe Na»h*iUe New*, a newspaper The Leonard Refrigerator compa­ was printed and circulated in saldcoung^ were so affectionate that he couldn’t ( ny of Grand Rapids is planning to In­ keep the blooming hat on his head. ing u a foot-hold. The seat of Phil a crease its output to 2,000 units a day. Off came the lid. Then Phil discov­ ONLY garment hooked over one of Retiater of Probatethem—and there he was. right in Another new airplane factory Is to ered that even his raiment above the mid-air—ALMOST. He was only in regions was doomed to the water up to his chin. That was be started in Detroit in the very near equatorial be ruined for sure If he didn’t do plenty far- enough to suit Phil at that future. something desperate and right quick —he was head-down and thumbs-up. Detroit now is third in the list of at that, so off came his tie. collar and The water commenced to seep into Phil by this time had gone both ears. It didn’t do him any good c’ties in the nation in-the number of shirt. back to nature so far that even a to yell for help, because his friends building permits issued. decent* self-respecting trout (could were not down on the bottom of the A Grand Rapids furniture factory they have really seen him) would river. Phil couldn’t touch the haarlem oil has been a world­ is filling an order for 20 carloads of have blushed and beat it for deep ground with his feet, and he couldn’t water. Nevertheless, he would have reach tbe log with either hand. The wide remedy for kidney, liver and furniture to be shipped to Hawaii. tried to save his B. V. D.’S also from B. V. D.’S were brand new and they bladder disorders, rheumatism, There has been an increase in iron (unforseen and approaching) catas­ refused to tear—and STILL there he ore shipments by the Lake Superior trophe had it not been for the dev­ was. Finally the limb gave away illab mosquitos we have already and Phil was FREE at last, but aw­ docks of more than one million tons ■BRIEFLY mentioned. He figured ful damp, and cold, and frightened— over the 1926 July period as com­ that when he got thru fishing he and last but not least, he was fur­ pared to the previous year. could remove his sole remaining gar­ iously mad. What really made Phil HAARLEM OIL Steamboats sailing out of Detroit ment and wash it out before put- sore was when he saw the fool trout last year carried about 13,000000 ment and wash them out before put- swimming around underneath while he was suspended in the.-mid-air and folks, according to figures just is­ Ing his clothes back on again. Phil was now all stripped and ready water—and laughing Jight in his sued. for action—be was soon having the face. As soon as Phi! hit the bed of ca tbe original genuine Gold Manat. Lake levels in Michigan for the time of his life. Talk about excit­ the river, he crawled ashore, leaving month of July were reported by fed­ ing moments; he was getting bites his string of ONE trout, line, pole and eral authorities to have shown a galore—he was getting them physi­ everything (this last include* the cally and/ plscatorlallyi The mos­ halt) and beat it for hit dry clothes. slight increase. quitos were even more ravenous than We are not going to tell you what the trout—they would even bite followed, or just what excuse Phil Phil’s bare "hook". By this time he gave to Albert and Carl when he Leads in Rioer Tonnage had landed several fine trout, which Tbe tonnage passing through tbe finally found them. We do not tell dropped in the grass back of him. you these things because we honwtDetroit river, which connects Lake he resistance is the safeguard. An He couldn’t figure out where so many Occasional NR Tablet will help Erie and Lake St. Clair, exceeds In trout could come from when he took ly don’t know, and it wouldn’t be to build up your resistance and volume that passing through any other Into consideration the smallness of nice and gentlemanly in us to tell you an untruth. We don’t even know­ prevent such Infectious diseases river tn the world. the hole he was fishing. Another how many trout Albert or Carl land­ M colds, grippe and influenza. thing that troubled him even more eel—we don’t even know what they Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) than that was the fact that every think about fishing for trout on Rap­ Humility Cofnes First relieves Sick headaches. Auto­ trout he landed was exactly the same Be very sure that do man wfll size. It had commenced to get on id river. But. we’ll bet a penny, if intoxication, Constipation, Billouslearn anything at ail unless he learn his nerve. It sort of made him feel those two fellows did have a nice catch of trout, Phil didn’t eat a at first hamlUty.—Owen Meredith. wabbly—he thot perhaps the smell blessed one of em’ when they were of the pine® had really gone to his passed to him at the dinner table. head and that he was seeing optical Phi! aays we WIN! Happy Thought illusions. However, he finally came Nervous Ynnth (pointing to bee fly- to the conclusion that he had caught Ing by)—H-have.j-.vnu ever thought his legal limit and that he had better His Pleasant Way t-that there’s something f-faxclnatlng put his fish on a stringer, and start SOLD BY TOUR DRUGGIST The optimist judges the future by_ about the b-blght of a f-flee?—1-oudon out to find Albert and Carl. But, geethe past. but he excludes a good deal __ _ Opinion. whilltker, when he went to get his * of the ALBERT E. MOORLAG IMPS WOT HIM Victoria Challies Michigan Central FOR OVER 200 YEARS Yes [^TONIGHT 1 Challie Delightful housefrocks and lounging robes may be made from Victoria Challies. These fabrics are just the right weight for indoor wear for fall and winter. Many attractive and modish designs, floral, Persian and conventional, are here for your selection. Also used for comforter coverings. Victoria Challies are known to give excellent wear. 36 inches wide Price, 18c fE. A. HANNEMANN PROVE FERTILIZER should be used unless heavy appli­ RETURNS PROFITS. cations of manure ore made as a top dressing. Where, manure is used on loams, acid phosphate alone is Tests by M. S. C. Solis Department sandy usually sufficient. Give Information on Best Soil "High analysis fertilizers, 2-16-2, Treatment. or 2-12-2, have given the best re­ sults for wheat and rye. Where East Lansing, Sept. 1.—Fertilizing these crops are to be used as a nurse for wheat and rye has proved profit­ crop for alfalfa or sweet clover, 2­ able on numerous cooperative ferti­ 12-6 should bo used instead. The lizer trials conducted by the soils de­ rate of application should range from partment at M. S. C„ as well as on 200 to 250 pounds per acre. In the long time experiments on permanent spring of the year, an application of fields at the college farms. from 75 to 100 pounds per acre of “It is no longer necessary for tbe sulphate of ammonia or nitrate of so­ farmer to debate the value of ferti­ da can often be profitably used, es­ lizer”, says O. B. Price, extension pecially if the spring is cold and wet. specialist in soils. . “The question to application of lime Is very of­ consider is the proper analysis of ten"An beneficial to wheat. Rye fertilizers to be used under different doesdirectly not respond much. If the soil conditions and different. systems of is acid,"however, it Is well to lime farming and soil management. order to make the fertilizers "The phosphoric acid content of first inavailable to the growing crop. fertilizers for wheat and rye says Mr. more In many sections ot the state, poor Price, “should be high. On many of results from fertilizers are obtained the heavy soils, acid phosphate alone on wheat because the soil is very is the most profitable. On the more acid and low in organic sandy types, a complete fertilizer strongly matter.” MONEYSWORTH SALES Co. Fred G, Baker, Buyerand Manager SPECIALS 9 cent sale still going strong. Lots of new goods of all descrip­ tion—Hardware, Granite Ware and all kinds of merchandise—all at a low price to go quick. 3 bars of P. & G. Soap Saturday for 9 CENTS, with the purchase of three other 9 cent article*. Cttoice of 25 Boys' Suit* for 93.98. Balance of the 81.25 and 81.49 Men’s Shoes Saturday. for $1.00 New goods in every other day-—Dry Goods, Clothing, Hosiery, Un­ derwear, Shirts, Aprons and 1001 other articles of all description in and coming in. SATURDAY SPECIAL—10 lbs. Granulated Sugar for 6Oc with purchase of $1.00 of other mdse. We start another store in Charlotte Saturday. Call in and see ub If in the city. We open there with a week’s sale ot Women’s and Children s Goods only, followed by other sales, as we could get only a small building to start with. We have a tremendous trade, and the more we sell the more we buy, so that is the reason we get goods so often. FRED G. BAKER $7.50 KNICKER SUITS for..................... $10.00 KNICKER SUITS for $13.50 KNICKER SUITS for $5.00 $6.67 $9.00 +: with lots of other qualities in between. -ANDA brand new assortment of BOYS’ LONG TROUSER SUITS at $10.95 $11.95 $12.95 Extra Trousers for $3.00 DAHLHOUSER’S The Store for Lad and Dad �LOCAL WANT COLUM was the extent of tt. ao ws will “sit rigtit down to dinner." Mr and Mra. Hit lay Andrew* and this Wednesday for Traverse City and Phone 46. Levering. Mms AHoe Phillips of —the canning tomatoes are By “Little” Fike of the Andrews' and other re1stIras, tomera, nearly gone, this week will be their will return home with them. finish. Ripe plums, pick your own Elmer Cole has received the sad at 75c per bushel. Seth Graham, WHAT NEXT? news of the death of his only Eister. phone 158. Bunday’s Detroit Free Press cornea Mrs. Sarah Kilpatrick, wbo passed away at her home in Houghton. South For Sale—20 bead of ahoats, Mrs. Kilpatrick weighing 100 lbs. each. Vincent Dave Mys that when Mm. Brown Dakota. August 26. will be remembered by tbe older res­ Norton, phone .69-F23. goes down town after fruit nowa ­ Well, Alex has been accused of idents of Nashville and vicinity. everything but murder. Moat likely days she always asks the fruit man Found—A small white Eskimo dog Mre. Clifford Armitage of Detroit] U he has any orangee, peaches ox when the primary is over he will be ptums equipped with four-wheel was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. —dandy pet. Owner please come arrested for that very thing. E. Wright last week. Miss Dorothy] and prove property and pay for this brakes. Wright who has been spending Rome advt. H. H. Church. —Killing the political aspirations And right after “pa" Ju*d told him time vln Detroit returned home, and of Mayor Fred W. Green of Ionia. For Sale—5-ton platform scales; tluu the gaM was low. Who would Raymond Armitage who has been have "thunk” ft of Johnny? We are staying here returned home with his wood, in No. 1 good order; one or­ gan. F. A. Meyers, South Main St. Their, on another page is a pathetic talking ‘ J about Johnny Johnson and mother. story of Mr. Green’s fondness for an his ..... pal. Harry Johnson, and two fine Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bassett of For Rent—Five room house on old horse. young indiew. Of courao wc are not Fremont. Mr. and Mra. Phillip Dea­ JOHN DEERE RIDING PLOW going to tell you who the young la­ kins. Miss Lorena Deakins, Mr. and Washington street. Furnished or Has the Free Press got the idea dies were, because they weren’t one Mrs. Harold Deakins of Lansing and unfurnished. Inquire of Mra. Cora Study the cut, the long sweep of the board which that tills is a horse race Instead of a >nite o blame because the Clievrolet John Evans of Kalamazoo were week Parks or Dave Marshall. end guests of Mr. and Mre. Martin insures a splendidly laid furrow and light draft, the race for the Governorship of tbe wouldn’t run without gas. For Rent—Two rooms, furnished Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. angle of the beam which means staying in the State of Michigan? for light housekeeping—would rath­ We claim that the fellow who was Evans and Mrs. M. E. Price. er rent to school girls. Located on the real cause of all the trouble was ground, the rigidity of the frame which means dur­ You have all heard of “the lady" Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts aud fami­ who had left the emergency brake on well paid for it. too. Served him ly, Mrs. Marie Heaney . and H. C. State street. Bo^d Olsen. ability. There is nothing better. her auto set. and thbn wondered why right. You see it was-like this: The Zuschnitt went to Kalamazoo Sunday । Wanted—To buy young team well tbe engine didn't seem to have any party were out riding, north of town, and met some friends. From there ^matched, w , weighing from 2800 to pep in its frantic snorts and wheezes. a few evenings ago, and when the they went to Benton Harbor. St. Joe. . 300ft ..p----„ d Prefer chunks. Sam- -L.pSmith, - Zaj?.‘ phpne .But did you dver hear of "the ladies" engine stopped. Johnny had to admit and visited the House of David, and luel 80 F21. that it was all his fault and that ho >vho left their boat anchor lying on then to South Haven and saw the the bottom of Thornapple lake, and had forgotten to fill the gas tank. oldest ship hi the world, the British For Sale to Settle Estate-—Twentyright out near the center of the mid­ .Harry wanted to be nice to Johnny Convict ship, built in 4790. two acres of land, 5 miles south of dle of the lake at that, and then af- In a case like this, so be offered to Prosecuting Attorney Kim Sigler ■ ter rowing strenuously for about flip coins to see who walked to Nash­ is in the upper peninsula this week Nashville, on the county line. Good .three-quarters of an hour without ville for the gas. But just as we have assisting William A. Comstock in his house, fair barn, some fruit, and 4 seeming to be making any real head­ already said, it fell to Johnny to walk gubernatorial campaign. Senator Fer­ 1-2 acres ot timber. See or write E. way in the general direction of the to Nashvile and ho did. We might ris is also making the tour, which be­ W. Penfold, RFD, Nashville. (landing, were compelled to stbp for say further that it‘was only about gan in Houghton county Tuesday and a few minutes' intermission to get two and one-half miles, but it could will extend through Ontonagon, Go­ /their breath before Blasting for shore just as easily have been farther. Then gebic, Iron, Dickinson. Menominee. ting the worst of it. Although the -again? No—you say? Well, we’ll again it was not very much later Delta, Schoolcraft, Chippewa and accident was a very^Serious one, and than mid-night when the party ar­ Mackinac, winding up at the Straits one that h deeply regretted by all lei I you about it. * parties concerned, yet it might very rived home. Johnny asked us not on Sept. 9T easily have been even more disas­ Mrs. Libbie Clark and Mrs. Sadie to put this in the fool colyum. but we Georgfe Dull. Mr. and Mra. A. E. trous. The most serious and path­ honestly believe that is exactly where Fuller were out on Tliomapple lake anrlMJ.ss Esther went to Ohio etic part of the accident was the in­ a few days ago, fishing. After the it belongs eo don’t say anything to Dull Monday and visited relalast week--------- - ----- ,,—_—----- jury received by the smallest child of ladies were tired of the sport they him about it. tires til! Friday, when they drove in­ Mr. and Mra. Kletts. The little one's Started for their cottage to dress Stop, look and listen—the long- to Indiana and visited at Arcanum, nose was badly mangled and nearly their fish—but come to think about attended the Dull family reunion severed from his face, from being ONTARIO DRILL it, we don’t know for a certainty that ago discarded button hook is back and Winchester. Sunday. They also cut on the broken class. The baby they liad any fish to dress in the first Into the lime-light again. A certain at lady, who lives in Lansing, but who spent one day at the Greenville, Ohio, was immediately brought to the office One of the oldest made, always proved correct and place. Nevertheless they started for lias Imm^i visiting her mother, Mrs. fair while in that state. Geo. Dull of Dr.C.Kt Brown and given every at­ the shore, and after alx>u( an hour of satisfactory; simple and strong in construction and the “rowingest" time that two ladies Gora Bergman, for the past several visited his aged brother, Jeff Dull, tention possible, but owing to seri­ had occasion to visit friends in and sister, Mrs. Julia Baer, while ousness of the Injury Mr. Kletts was positive in operation. If your seed is good, use the ever had, they arrived at their desti­ days, advised to take tbe baby to a hospit­ nation. And when Mrs. Clark start­ Charlotte a few days ago. When the on the trip. drill and when the wheat shows up, if seeding is not ed lady returned home in the evening Renewing her subscription to The al. Tbe little bne was taken to the to throw the anchor out on the fchore, she exclaimed: “Why Sadie, 'she found that her mother was nut at News, Mra. Wilda Gortby Munson of Blodgett hospital at Grand Rapids, perfect you have not bought anything. no wonder you liad such an awful home and that the house was secure­ California writes as follows:- “I can't and at last reports is getting along time rowing this boat across the lake ly locked. None of the keys in the get along without The News, so here as well as can be expected, and it is —we didn’t pull the anchor up.” immediate neighborhood would fit is my check; also change of address. hoped that medical skill can save the What did Sadie say? ~ “ you jUNt any of the locks—and what wns to be Just moved into our new home, as nose The other occupants of the Well, ask her when you meet* her next done? However, Chas. Dahlhouser Floyd works for the city ot South cars were badly shaken up, but es­ came to the rescue with an old-fash­ Gate, about seven miles out of Los caped serious injuries. time. ioned button hook and the lock was Angeles, as an accountant. We Quite a bit of excitement was cre­ Saturday night with Helen and Doro­ SMOKY ROAD. "Where is Jordan lake? No, that soon "picked". Gee, but wasn’t thought we ought to live here, so we ated Saturday afternoon on the south have built what we consider a fine section of M-79, which is being con­ Master John Mead Jr. of Flint thy Slocum. isn't what we_ intended to ask. ___ _____________ It Minta grateful? Yes, indeed. Misses Helen and Dorothy Slocum was this: ‘Where are the home. We hope to drive back to spent the past week with his grand­ / _ fish “ * in Jorby Hill & Belknap, when spent from Thursday until Saturday dan lake. That The final spasm of “Fishing for Michigan ' some summer, but only structed father, John Mead Sr. That's ’s better. We ______ untheir large 28-ton gasoline shovel . Miss Lottie Jndson entertained her with their grandparents at Woodland. deretand that C. L. took his guest. Trout on Rapid River in B. V. D.’s" for a visit." broke through the road bed on the Lost Wednesday evening two large JSliston flats. The shovel is self-pro­ Wm. Schantz, Garth Slocum and Will Glasgow, over to the aforesaid appears on page 3. niece Mildred of Grand Rapids last Robt. Newton are each showing one lake a few days (within the past two touring cars came together at the pelled and runs on caterpillar treads. week. I’liil catches a fine mc*s uf trout— McCartney corners, just south of The machine was being moved to the Mrs. Marshall Schantz and Doro- of their lambs at the Grand Rapids weeks to be exact) ago to sort of thy Mae of Hastings spent from fair this week. show Will what a real Ike fisherman almost, and nearly loses his—well, town. One of the autos was a large south end of the job, but w*hen it at­ Mrs. Lou Sch&ntx, Mrs. Helen he had developed into since they read the story and see what he nearly S’udebaker, driven by Roe Tuttle, tempted to pass across the stretch of Thursday over the week end with lost. Schantz and daughter spent Satur­ had gone fishing together in former Mrs. Lou Schantz and sons. and the other machine was a Hudson, corduroy road this side of the large Wm. H. Schantz left Saturday af­ day with Mrs. John Blocker and help­ days. Perhaps we have been misin­ owned by Otis Kletts, contractor on bill the 28 tons of steel was apparent­ the north section of M-79. The Hud­ ly too much for the old road, which ternoon for Grand Rapids, where he ing during threshing. formed. but we were told that these LOCAL NEWS son contained Mr. and Mrs. Kletts and was built many years ago. and the ■will be Asst superintendent of the Mrs. Arch Graves spent Wednesday two fishermen caught the “fewest” Sheep department during the fair. two children, one a boy of 12, and the whole, outfit began to settle. Work­ with Mrs. Russell Demond and baby. mess of bluegills, and then what they Miss Leona McOmber of Flint spent James Aspinall was also a caller. did catch were undersized and had to Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Cargo and other a baby, besides Mr. and Mrs. men got busy at once, placing tim­ be thrown back into the “ocean” so daughter Ruth of Bellevue and___ Mr. "Clarence Stewart. Mr. Kletts had bers underneath the treads, but it was they could grow up properly. and Mrs. Chas. Wiles of Kansas visi­ been out near Maple Grove Center nearly midnight before it was con­ ted Mr. Cargo’s elater, Mra A. D. and was on his way back to Nash­ sidered safe to leave until tbe fol­ vile when the accident took place.- lowing day. Sunday a large gang of We have often heard of a fellow Olmstead, and family Thursday. When Mr. Kletts arrived at the cor­ getting “turned around” in the woods under the supervision of Walter Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Cole and ner he stopped his machine, but as men, Ayers, as neither of the owneres were heard of one instance where a fellow daughter, Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. the road was apparently clear, start­ present at the time, worked until got completely “turned around” in H. G. Ragla and sons, Raymond and ed to turn the corner. As the front about 6.00 o'clock in the evening his own trousers. But then it Ls said: Paul all of Battle Creek called on end of his car came up the grade into before the gas-shovel was again on Stranger things than this have hap­ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Cole Thursday. the road he saw the Studebaker ap­ solid footing. The outfit had dripped Mr and Mrs. Geo. Jones and Miss proaching from the north and and he through tbe road bed in the mud and pened”, which is no doubt true. Louise Randolph of Toledo, and Mr. tried to throw his clutch into reverse, water to a depth of about three feet. A few days ago. Forrest Potter, a and Mrs. Lee Swartz and family of but was too late. This corner is an The first of the week plank mats lad of about sixteen summers, came Lansing were week end guests at the exceptionally dangerous one aud it were constructed and the shovel Is home from the country, where he home of Mr. and Mre. Chas. Laurent. is difficult for a driver on either of now’ over this treacherous strip of had been staying, and as he wanted Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Hagey and Mr. these roads to see what Is coming on road. to attend the picture show, rushed and Mra. George Hagey and two the other road. Roe was driving into the bouse, slipped on his trous- daughters of South Bend, Indiana, south in his fathe-’s large Studeba­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE ew hurriedly and beat it for the visited Mra. Rilla Deller and Mr. and ker and when he approached the cor­ theatre, because it was getting late. Mra. W. D. Felghner Saturday and ner he saw the headlights of tic On account of quarterly meeting Klett car reflect against the bank of at Schultz there will be no services Everything went along smoothly Sunday. enough until after Forrest had gone Mra. Mary Parsons and Mra. Zilpba the road on the east and the re­ at the North Evangelical church next into the theatre. (We imagine this Peterson of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. flection of the lights was so strong Sunday. RHONE 36-F2 "part of this story—how the fact that and Mrs. M. E. Parsons and daughter that he thought the car was coming Miss Mabel Parks spent Wednes­ Forrest had his trousers on rear-side of Grand Rapids were guests Wed­ around the corner from the east in­ day of last week with Mrs. Sherman beforemost or vice versa, was really nesday of the former's sister, Mra. stead of from the west. When he dis­ 8 wiH. * covered the noae of the Hudson on discovered.) Here’s the way as near­ Sarah Hartwell. Mra. Roberts of Hastings is visi­ tbe right-hand side of the road he ly as we can figure it out. When Mra. Olive Bivens and Mra. Mar­ stepped on the gas and tried to send ting at Dan Roberts’ thia week. the usher, Harry Hinckley, would try gery Buxton spent several days last The Misses Helen and Rhea Schaf­ to lead Forrest down the aisle to a week with the former’s daughter, his car over to the east side and avoid seat, that boy would start to walk Mre. William Loveland, at Kalama­ the collision, but he failed to get his er and Fred Breuggler of Cleveland right in the opposite direction. Harry zoo, and at Mra. Loveland’s beautiful car over to the left far enough and and Massillon, Ohio, are visiting at his car hit Kletts’ machine on the ex­ the former’s sister’s home, Mrs. finally tumbled to what was wrong, treme front end of the frame, but Chester Smith. and so he just simply whispered to cottage at Gull lake. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Schroeder with sufficient foroe to do some Elizabeth Smith is spending the Forrest to walk down the isle back­ wards. This scheme worked all and daughter, Barbara, of Chelsea, damage to both cars, the Hudson get- week with a friend at Sparta. right until Harry tried to find a seat are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, while on where a fellow in this predicament AND could sit down wrong end to and their way home from a trip through still be able to see the pictures on the Northern Michigan. screen. Mr. and Mra. J. G. Zemer and daughter, Georgia, of Lansing were It wasn’t but just a very few min­ guests of the former’s parents, Mr. utes until Harry was “turned around" and Mrs. Seth I. Zemer, Tuesday eve­ about as thoroughly as Forrest. How­ ning. Miss Georgia is spending the ever it was finally agreed that For­ week with her grandparents. rest was to slip quietly out the exit Mr. and Mrs Stocking. " Mr. and door into the park, climb a maple, Mra. Will Hire of Kalamazoo and and then turn his trousers one-half Frank Hire of St. Petersburg, Fla.^ YOU 'LL find way around so that the parking space who is visiting relatives in Michigan, part of ’em was headed due west. We were Sunday guests alathe home of IT HERE. use the term “we«t”, because you all Mr. and Mra. Allen Feighner. know that is the direction the "sun Mrs. Roy Smith of South Bend, Indians, has been assisting her par­ Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans, the Another thing we want to tel! you ents, week, Books now in use, and in good condition taken as Mrs. Evans -has been about—that is, more about, is our last quite 111. A. D.zReaslar of South daughter being a guest, a few days Bend was in exchange at best possible allowance also aV'the Evan's home. We have a full line of ago, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The C. C. Class of the Evangelical David Brown of Hastings, which fact S. S. will be entertained by Mesdamee ] School Tablets we stated in tbe locals last week. Pencil* Pens Penholders TABLETS PENCILS INKS O. B. Schulze and Charles Sanborn : Inks During the visit Mrs. Brown and Friday afternoon at the home of the • Erasers Crayons FOUNTAIN PENS former. Members are requested to • the “children” planned a little pic­ nic dinner, to be staged on tbe bank bring their dollar offering with “con- < : —Anything you need to start the of the beautiful Thornapple, in the fesslon.” Enoz Fly Spray El Vampiro Knox-A-Fly vicinity of the Brown home. Among Mrs. Mary Cool, who was serious- ; Youngsters in School the good tilings that entered into the ly ill last week with throat trouble. : ■Tanglefoot menu was a nice sack of oranges, is convalescing. Her daughter. Mrs. ■ peaches and plums. We mention this Maude Rice, and children. Lucile and ■ DISTRICT SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY sack of fruit because everyone In the Robert, who were here last week, re- ! Rye Krisp Health Bread picnic party were very- fond of fruit turned to their home at Grand Rap- : ids Sunday. ■ Golden Zwieback Holland Rusk reality to be a fruit picnic luncheon. The members of the class of 1925 : held their first annual reunion at ; We told you that this party was Lake Odessa Sunday, August 29. A J Fresh Fruits and Vegetables right on the river bank, didn’t we? bounteous pot luck dinner was serv- j Well, we made a slight error. We ed to which all did justice. The rest • should have said it was Tight on a of the day was spent in swimming. • hill-side by the river. And thus, the visiting or going to the ball game in ■ oranges, were peaches and plums were whlcb a number of classmates par- I /piled up into a little pyramid, and Uclpated. i Side Lines C. L. Glasgow Buy Furniture of Paul R. Wing AND SAVE MONEY SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES For the Village Schools and the Rural Schools of the County COUNTS NEW and SECOND HAND H. D. WOTRING Caley’s Cash Grocery �Sunday services at the East Castle­ lice, and the evening* was spent in ton U. B. church wj^ ba at ths usual Preaching at 9:30 a. m.. and games arm sports. AH had a jolly time. 8. 8. at 10:80. Rev. Wlldt of Sun­ field will* be with us. Everybody cordially invited. Mra. Rilla Deller of Nashville and Frank Cogwwe!!'» in Hastings. her guests. Mr. and Mra. Hagey and son George and wife and baby of Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry. Fred Barry and Arthur spent Sunday cago, called on Mrs. Susan Elarton with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarab Suj> South Haven. They found Mrs. Bar­ day. Miss Dorothy Edmonds of Nash­ ry gaining nicely, and she has return­ ed home from the hospital. ville spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs. and Mrs. Chas, Relsor and Mrs. Mary Mater. A showar was tendered Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and son of Detroit arrived Friday for a family spent last Thursday with Geo. few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Weak's Saturday even­ ing at the home of Mra. Weeks’ par­ Lyle Fisher. and Mary Hayman. The W. C. T. U. Will meet with Mra. Alonzo Hilton was an over ents, Mr.-and Mra. Clyde Browne. Mra. Maud Mead Tuesday afternoon. the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. About thirty were present, and n beautiful Irish linen tablecloth was September 5 th. All Invited. H. F. Munn and Mim Lena Heideman left as a reminder of the occasion. Wm. Whitlock and mother attend­ of the Center Road. Mrs. Leia Roe and children of ed the Whitlock family reunion at Mrs. W. H. Joslin of Freeport vis­ Nashville spent from Wednesday un­ Lake Odessa last Saturday. ited Mra. Alonzo Hilton the past til Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Molian. a former week. Mrs. Wm. Tltmafsh, and Mra. Susan pastor’s wife, spent Friday night with Mire Hazel Hilton visited Mire Elarton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. ■ Rev. Myrtle Mead in Kalamazoo from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater spent Sun­ and Mrs. Molian expect to attend ‘Thursday until Sunday. day and Monday with relatives In Adrian College the coming year. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. George ! Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood­ Battle Creek. Little Bobble stayed Skinner and friend of Wisconsin. Mr. Hand visited their mother, Mra. Eva with Mrs. Sarah Mater in Nashville. Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater were and Mrs. Frank Casey of Sheridan. jTrautweln, at Alfred Fisher’s, Sun­ Wyo.. the Lathrop families of Hast­ day. Mr., and Mra. Bert Trautwein Sunday guests of the latter’s parents. ings. Battle Creek, Nashville and i of the Center Road were Sunday af- Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds, in Nash rille. Barryville held a picnic at Will ! ternoon callers there also. Mr.’and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Hyde’s cottage, Gull lake, recently. Tile L. A. S. will lie entertained by A fine chicken dinner was enjoyed Club No. 6 at the home of Mra. Orr daughter Marilyn Joyce. Mr. and Mra. by al’. About thirty took the boat Fisher Wednesday. Sept. 15, for sup­ Wm. Titmarsh and Mra. Susan Elar­ ride around the lake, the water be­ per. Club No. 1 will furnish the ton were Sunday guests of Mra. Leia A ing rough enough to give all a sprink­ program. A cordial Invitation Is ex­ Roe and family in Nashville. birthday dnner was served in honor ling. tended to all. . of Miss Jean Roe. Mrs. Susan Elar­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neaman went ton remained In Nashville for a cou­ Monday to their school duties at SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Walled Lake, near Detroit. Mr and Mra. Forrest Kinnfey and ple of weeks to visit her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and fam­ :daughter and Miss Fern Kinney were Mr-*. Barbara Furnlss and Mrs. Elsie Titmarsh. , ily of Maple Grove spent Sunday ! Sunday quests at Frank Hyde’s. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. H„ I A good sized crowd enjoyed the GREGGS CROSSING. Webb. ■picnic of the Evangelical and Wil­ Mrs. Martha Wilhelm and Mr. and cox M. E. Sunday schoolsht Thornap­ Mra. Fred Brumm and daughter, MARTIN CORNERS. ple last Thursday. Last Thursday a tew ladies gather­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Martha, of Portland, Indiana, spent ed at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Stow­ son. Mr. and Mra. Boaz Walton and Tuesday with Chas. Brumm and fam­ ell and organized a Birthday club. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheese­ ily. „ George Harvey and daughter Dor­ Mra. Allie Munn was elected chair­ man and daughter, Mra. Ray Ostroth man and Mra. Millie Fisher secretary. and daughter. Mra. Grace Mack and othy visited Mrs. Leon Wood at Nich­ The afternoon was pleasantly spent daughter and Mra. Agnes Cole and ols hospital in Battle Creek Satur­ in games and visiting, and a splendid daughter attended camp meeting at day. Little Grace and Helen Wood returned with them for a visit. pot luck supper was served. The Gull lake Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hamilton and club starts out with 12 members, and School started Monday. Miss Mil­ Is to meet the first Thursday in each dred Rairigh of Woodland is teach­ family called at Ard Decker’s Sun­ day. month: the first meeting will be the ing. Mrs. Emory and Rev. and Mrs. first Thursday in October. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman and Longfield were*recent callers at the A goodly number of the young peo­ son were at Wall lake. Sunday. ple of the V. I. S. class of the Martin Orson McIntyre was at Kalamazoo Davis home. Wells Tallent returned home from S. S. enjoyed their class picnic gt last Thursday, making arrangements Ionia Tuesday. Thornapple lake Wednesday after- for Miss Edith to attend school. Sunday callers at George Harvey’s were Mr. and Mrs. Will Weeks and son, George Berghoff, Mr. and Mra. Dervin Gearhart of Lansing, Alton Bennett of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Henry Gearhart and children. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fisher and two daughters of Ver­ montville. Wells Tallent, Mrs. Olive Hill and Miss Pearl Hill attended the Hill re­ union at Fine lake Sunday. Fortysix members of the family were pres­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darling and fam­ ily. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Darling and family and Mire Lila Ayers of Battle Creek spent Sunday Evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Fuller of Lansing spent Sunday evening at the Hill home. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis ate din­ ner Tuesday at Bert Decker’s and vis­ ited Mre. Alice Hallenbeck of Ver­ montville in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ dren called at Clarence Shaw’s Mon­ day evening. Nashville Public Schools open next week COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Mrs. * R. J. Slosson came home from the hospital at Battle Creek Thursday, and is gaining nicely. Mr. and Mre. Ray Noban spent Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reese. Mrs. John Annis is entertaining a cousin from Iowa. Miss Dorma Cronk is accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Derrold Dennison of Battlo Creek on a trip to Chicago and through the. southern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Miller enter­ tained relatives from near Charlotte Sunday. ' " Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson enter­ tained the following Sunday: Warren Hibbard of Lansing. Wesley Wilson of Geneva. 111., Mrs. Maggie Hubbard of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and son Hubert of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson and son Wil­ lard. Edna. Lewis and Feme Schulze of Nashville spent Thursday at Ray No­ ban’s, Feme remaining until Sunday. UAkRYVlLl.E Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Les­ son. The Tent Meeting, Ex. 33: 7-16. C. E. at 7.00 p. m.. Christian Ideals and How to Teach Them, Phil. 3: 12-14, 4: 8-9. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casey of Sher­ idan, Wyo., returned to their home Sunday afternoon, wtarting from Bat­ tle Creek. We are expecting Rev. Geo. Gillitt of Ainger to be our minister this year, a former pastor of several years ago. Conference closed Sun­ day night and it is expected he will move into the parsonage soon. Several families of our neighbor­ hood attended Sunday services at Midland Park, Gull Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casey of Wy­ oming, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop Barry County Day & Night Fair Hastings, Michigan Sept. 7-8-9-10 -12Big Free Attractions BIG SPEED PROGRAM 4 races each day A free act between each race and then some 3 Hours Free Entertainment each evening NORTH CASTLETON. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Under­ wood of West Woodland, an 11 pound daughter. Paul Townsend, his cousin, Ruth Gardner, and Garnet Townsend went to the hospital to call on Franc’s Teeter Sunday afternoon. Rev. John Smith and Harley Town­ send attended conference at Lake­ view Sunday. Callers at Homer Rowlader s Sun­ day were Geo. Bass end family, and Ford Aspinall and family of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey of Hast­ ings were callers at Torrence Town­ send’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe entertain­ ed their nephew. Harry Williams, and family of Ionia Sunday. Torrence Townsend’s entertained relatives at Sunday dinner. They were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bass and family. John Gardner and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Holly of Leslie. C. A. Hough of Nashville, accom­ panied by F. D. Green. vWted rela­ tives in Lake Odessa. Woodland and North Castleton Sunday. Mr. Hough expects to go to visit his granddaugh­ ter. Mra. Mildred Gamble, at Greeley, Colorado, soon. Lou Bitzer was pleased to learn there is a father’s day as well as a mother’s. His children from Detroit and Lansing gave him a complete surprise on his birthday. Mrs. Leona Proctor of North Caro­ lina returned home the past week, af­ ter visiting her sisters and parents in Nashville and this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tremaine enter­ tained his brothers from Milwaukee, who motored through and spent last week here. Mr. Peterson, who visited his brother in North Dakota, returned home last week. IndebtedneM A lot of men who |mve graduated from the school of <-xjH*rIence are still payin- ’he’*- bw<V •'•’tlon. Auto Races and big display of Fireworks FRIDAY Onlv Fair Using Loud Sneakers Grow your pullets on Red Comb Growing Mash and they will produce the eggs when fed with RED 01265028 PENNOCK POULTRY FARM Phone 48 GET READY NOW! Buy your Books and Supplies this week, and avoid the rush on the opening day. We have all the approved books for both villag»«nd rural schools, and if you call early you can get many of them in second hand books of a good quality at a real sav­ ing in price. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pens, Pencils, Inks, Crayons, Erasers, Rul­ ers, Note Bobks, Tablets, etc. In fact, we can fit the children out with everything they will need for school. We are quoting special prices to School Districts on Crayons, Erasers, Inks, etc The Postoffice Pharmacy ' - E. L. KANE iCINNAMONt | ROLLS I * —A Real Delicacy | Y As they come from our ovens, our cinnamon rolls X X are delicious confections for your table. Unsur- ♦> V passed for breakfast, lunch or with dinner dessert Y ALSO, TRY OUR— Friedcakes Sugar Doughnuts Cakes and Pies FRESH DAILY .—< Special Wednesdays and Saturdays French Coffee Rings Pecan Rolls Ask your Grocer for Baker Boy Bread X Sommers Baking Co. x " Whirl tht Qualify CmW ♦ NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME D. D. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service The FEI6HNER Furniture Store SAVE YOUR WIFE. Install the modern Wife-Saver Kitchen Cabinet and Kitchen Table, enow white porcelain top, acid proof. Make your kitchen modem and labor-saving, and do this at the lowest cost. Our display contains everything complete. All kinds of Suites, overstaffed mohair and velour —dining room, living room, and bedroom suites in oak and walnut—with prices to suit �' The Bowen . school commenced ; : Monday, August 30th, In Mra. Mary i । Armstrong's farm house, with Mias ; jNeoba Wright as teacher. • Arlin Means spent several days i last week with his lincft* and aunt, ITERS OF INTEREST FROM 'Mr.-and Mra. Wilbur Cortis, of NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES • Northwest Kalamo. Mias Kate Bowen left Wednesday DAYTON CQRKBRH. noon for Axuasn in the upper penta­ MORGAN. Mr. and Mm. Jmm Pmble. of Fo.,he cora"The Lord spake unto Moses, face to face, as a man speaketh unto his friend." Exod. XXXIU-I1." Preach­ aud Mr, Datin'‘ “On Hu<h C‘*“' *“«■«>•<> *■“>ing service at Castleton Sunday morn­ rw»h Mr and ',*y •'•‘““I reunloo at Lake Odeaaa ing and at Morgan Sunday evening. all anent spent tbe week .end with Mr. th. w..k .nd vlth Mr SBturdar Mr attended lb la Mr. and Mra. Frank Casey and Mrs. George Williams. school about 47 years ago. They daughter of Sheridan, Wyo., visited Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull called on spent Sunday visiting near Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W,. S. Adkins Tuesday their son, Loring, at a Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick. Mra. afternoon. hospital one day recently, where he Floeeie Coss and Rae Caw of Battle Mias Datnaris Hagerman spent the had underwent an operation for aj- Creek spent Thursday afternoon and week end with her sister. Mrs. Viola pendicits. We are glad to hear he Is evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. Hagerman at Battle Creek. getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and Hugh Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sherman and Miss Dora and Victor Baas enter­ Cass. son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Harry tained a few friends in honor of Ma Mrs. Estella Bagley and aon Lee Booth and daughter Barbara of rie and Edward Ortenberger and of Aurora. Illinois, spent Tuesday af­ Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Forman, all of Detiult, last ternoon with Mrs. Bagley's cousin, Lecter Webb and family, Sunday. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Amos Dye. and family. J. W. Howard has greatly improv­ Mr. and Mra. Edward Pease had Peter Baas and son were Sunday ed his farm home by building a 1 as their guests Tuesday for dinner. afternoon callers at Will Baas . enclosed front porch. and Mrs. Alton Godde and Doris Henry Schroder and family of Bat­ Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kappin and of Bottle Creek. Mrs. John Snyder daughter and Clarence Austin ot tle Creek visited at Weeley .Williams’ and daughter. Miss Beesie Richard­ Jackson, also Mrs. Sarah Coe and one eveLing last week. son of Chester and Miss Kate Bowen. daughter, Hattie, of Nashville and Oliver Downing and fanrly are Mrs. Amos Dye spent Tuesday in Mr. and Mrs". Earl Bristol and family visiting relatives near Middleville. Nashville with Mra. Mary Armstrong. and Mr. and Mra. Clare Norris of Lemuel Foruun and Miss La Do i t Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Berry enrerLacey visited at the home of D. A. Lilly spent Sunday afternoon at Will j tained Friday evening in honor of the McClelland Sunday. Baas’- • ' (birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Earl Miss Opal Webb is spending the' Miss Dora Baas went to Hastings Tarbell. Tom Mason, Mrs. Cecil Dye week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Monday to enter the Normal school | and Mrs. Owen Baker. Ice cream N. C. Sherman, at Grand Rapids. there Tuesday morning. ;and cake were served and all spent J. W.’Shafer accompanied by Gil Helen Frith goes io Kalama-! a very enjoyable evening. and Vincent Linsea of Stony Point: zooMiss Tuesday to enter a hospital and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers made spent from Thursday until Sunday will take a three-year course in a business trip to Charlotte and LanIn and around Lake City. nursing. s-ng Monday. Miss Hilda Shafer spent last week Mrs. James Rose spent a couple of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Means and ArIn Plainwell. „ a ' daya the last of the week at Claude Un spent Sunday at Frank Elliston’s. The Misses Mary Turner and Millie Mr. and‘ Mrs. Harry 4sou1d and Jun ’s. ’ ­ Flury visited Monday and Tuesday at Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. George Dean and ior spent Sunday at Durham lake. . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nes­ family Mrs. John Snyder and daughter. of Ionia, Misses Cassie and bit in Maple Grove. Smith. Battle Creek, Mr. and Bessie Richardson of Chester spent Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer enter­ Maxine Mrs. Jay Pennington of South Nash- last week with Mrs. Snyder’s broth­ tained Sunday, all their children and I| ville and Grover Pennington and wife er and sister, Parke and Ada Pease. grandchildren. Ruhy Harpster of Battle Creek is all were visitors at Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard spent jof Nashville Mrs. Oscar Pennington's Sunday, visiting Dorothy Pease and Mae Monday with relatives in Battle|(and j George Williams made a business Rodgers for a few days. Creek. trip to Grand Rapids last week Wed­ nesday. NORTH VERMONTVILLE SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mise Gladys Miller and Frank Delayed Letter. Eli Strait and family attended the Heath of Kalamazoo were Wednesday The new F. M. minister. Rev. Gal­ Chance school reunion Saturday. afternoon visitors at Claude Ken­ lop. preached here Sunday afternoon, Miss Helen French Is visiting at nedy's. • Bert Dille's in Grand Rapids. Miss Marie Mains Entertained and our much esteemed pastor Rev. , Myrlen Strait has returned from some young friends last Friday eve­ Gay has gone to Elmhall. Mrs. vuuu John Weils of »»».« Battle Creek ..«.»«> v. Grand Rapids, getting ready to be­ ning. A fine time was enjoyed by the young people. I has been visiting friends in Vermontgin school. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and ville. She is in her eighty-sixth year Earl French’s of Charlotte have a baby girl, born August 27. guests all spent Sunday with friends!but ver?- active. J Harry Wells and wife called on Wllford Price and family of Lan­ at Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fairchilds; Ray Hawkins in Lansing recently. sing spent Sunday in this vicinity. George Hall and family expect to and son of Port Huron were Sunday) Rev. Melard. pastor of the Metho­ go to Lansing this week to make afternoon visitors at Ernest Rasey's. dlst church, has been having a bad Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fash ba ugh I case of blood poisoning caused by their home. The Misses Anna VanDeVenter. and Mrs. Frank Frazer of Battle!cutting his hand on a tin can while Ruby and Edna Gehman and Floyd Creek. Leslie Fashbaugh of Ypsilan-1 picking huckleberries. Tho doctor Millard spent Sunday at Gaines, ti. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fashbaugh of |has been treating it. and has it under and were called home during the day Belding and Mrs. Lee Jones of Ionia control now by Mr. Millard's father being so were callers Saturday afternoon at1 Mrs. Fred Warner who has been Claude Kennedy's. much worse. ' very sick, is being cared for at the The Wells school is being remodel­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas and guest, (home of her sister. Mrs. Hawkins, in led and will open September 6. with George Ortenberger. of Detroit spent I Lansing. Mias Cortrlght as teacher. ■ '(Friday evening at Will Dans’. i Fred Warner has traded his farm COUNTRY LETTERS L°r2*w!2‘o’r‘Si.fSS’d. «~»* M c4n Idectf Vacation Land Michigan is a playground for millions. Its wooded wilderness, rich in wild life and natural beauties, brings those who once enjoy it, back,—and back again. Heavy inroads are being made into this treasure land, by the DEMON FIRE. The situation is very serious. It must be under- Ft re Can Destroy and by ton. > undent* conquered, destruction comt of all who forests. Study ahd apply them op to others. E use of f y overcome now causes so much loss. Mow to Prevent Fires 1. Mitch •♦—Be •ur« your match iw-iw 'u: dead before «w*y- Never throw them into brueh. ieavee. or neodlM. Ina — Nrrsr slash burn or bruah In In lhc Never until while there is the •lightest danger that the Art *W Everybody Loses When Timber Burns Michigan Press 801 Book Building sociation Detroit, Mich. es c Z7c/ UH Li the TELEPHONE WAY with a leaaened cost tance operator a list of calls and she will »et them up one after the other. You can cover more territory more economically and make Distance offers. Towns for 81.00 to 81-50 Uoo “Anyone" CrdJs Cleveland, Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind. Petoskey. Michigan. Madson. Wisconsin. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. for property in Lansing and will soon be moving to that city. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coolbaugh are the happy parents of twin girls, named Marjorie and Maxine. Mr. Gray, who lives on the Tubbs farm, had a horse get its leg broken by an automobile recently. Myron Steves is very HL Rev. Roach and wife expect to go to Cadillac soon. Mrs. Roach is troubled with hay fever. Mr. and Mrs. Russell and daugh­ ters of Davison visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siples Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Hector Hawkins of Lansing visited friends in Vermontville Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis Sunday. KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barber and daughter and family of Lansing spent Sunday at Asa Shafer’s. Mrs. Carrie Wilson was taken quite sick last Wednesday, but is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mead ot Climax and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Proctor of Kalamazoo were callers on account of their mother's illness. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Sanders of Charlotte visited at Tim Hunter’s re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. W. Messenger and iGLenard Earl of Bellevue spent Sun­ E. -Kellar's. day evening at A. F --------Mr. and Mrs . Rol Sanders of Nashville visited at Tim Hunter's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ___________ M. C. Barber.,and daughter of Lansing visited Asa Shafer's and Guy Ripley's Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Crellar of Lansing visited relatives in Kalamo Sunday. LAKEVIEW. irtant I, coi FI •fan JOHN WKWIJEY’b (XiRNERS. The V. I. S. class party entertain­ ed by Lucille and Iona Gillespie Fri­ day evening was well attended. In behalf of the class George Gillespie presented Miss Lena Heideman with a lovely cake and bouquet of gladioli, reminding her of her birthday. De­ licious refreshments were served. All present report a good time. Will Gillespie and family, Elmer Gillespie and family. Will Cogswell and family, George Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Pearl Stinchcomb and Eldon Mathews enjoyed a family gathering at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike in Orangeville. Fransen Brown and Lloyd Cogs­ well were at M. 8. C. attending a boys judging contest last Monday and Tuesday. Robert and Lawrence Bolter of Hastings were guestaof their grand­ mother, Mrs. Bolter, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firater, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell and Mrs. Lou Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graves attended the fair at Greenville, Fri­ day. Mra. Panner of Hastings and Mr. Graham of Battle Creek spent Satur­ day at Will Gillesple'i. BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. Mrs. Orlin Cole and Doris attend­ ed the camp meeting at Gull lake on Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Shade and baby of Lake Odessa spent part of the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kinney and daughter of North Maple Grove and Miss Fern Kinney of Jackson were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Frank Hyde, Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Robert Price and sons of Castleton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes. daughter. Bemtae. and Harry ter were among those that spent Hardy, and family. Thursday at the Ionia fair. Mr- «nd Mra. Hiram Gray and son Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of;of Albion were guests at Robert Charlotte spent Sunday at J. W. Chance’s Saturday and attended tbe Moore's. school reunion. Callers at C. R. Shaw's last week School will commence in this dlswere the Memdamcs Fern Surlne. Wil- J trict next Monday. September 6, with iiam Luudstruni, Anna Moore and.Mjse Meredith Smith as teacher, sou and Mrs. Lubin iBarnes. '-------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and Mr. COURT HOUSE NEWS. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes spent Sunday; Probate Court. with Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret. Call-; era were Mr. and Mrs. James Martens > ot Charlotte, Mr. and Mm. Carl Mar- reloaae ot fuardlao bled, dtaotarie tens and Mr. and Mra. Milo Ebret. l»“ed to Rena Bngbee u jraardlan. Wbll< Mr. and Mra. Clnlr Roach: EMalo of Jamea W. Bentle,. deand tamlly worn rlalUn* at Frank eeaaed. Dl.cb.rse trailed to CerCurtle’ In NuhTllle. Sunday, their on- trade E. Bentley u admlntatretrtx ly daughter. Varna, had tbe miator-.and ealate enrolled. tune to tall down cellar and break I 15«ate ot Geo. Stroune. deceaaed. her right arm above the wrist. Dr. I Claims heard and allowed. C. K. Brown set the fracture and the EaUtf of Katie Schmelcher minor, little miss is now as comfortable as Renewal bond of guardian filed. possible. Estate of Addie Stocking, tacompeMr. and Mra. M. D. Rodgers were‘tent. Inventory of estate filed. Sunday guest* of J. W. Moore's. Eatatc of Theodore 8. DeMott, de­ Mrs. Albert Austin and daughter ceased. Report of sale of real eaare spending several days with Mrs. tate filed to be confirmed Sept. 2nd. Clair Roach and helping care for! Estate of Daniel Kaowlec. IncomMias Verna. | : petent. Annual report of guardian Paul Mix la on the sick list. filed. Callers at C. R. Shaw'e this week Estate of Conrad C. Merlau, tawere Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and !competent, annual report of guardian family and Miss Artha Rarick. Mr. (filed. and Mra. O. R. Shaw and family of; Estate of Myrtice D. Lewis. Claims Middleville. Mrs. Westbrook of heard and allowed. Petition for 11Kent City, Rev. Lloyd MeM and fam-ioense to mortgage real estate to pay ... , filed. ily of Lansing. Dr. 8. M. Fooler and _____ debts ___ and_ expenses «— and to mortgage Mr. Preet on of Battle Creek. Mra. waived — *• license — ♦« Clyde Wilcox and mother, Harold granted to W. L. Thorpe, as admin­ Reynolds of Jackson, 'Mr. and Mrs. istrator. Estate of Alfred Buxton, deceased. Harry Hinckley and the Mrs. Rose First annual report of trustee filed. Hamilton and Mrs. Lola Reynard. Estate of Kirk Hamilton, minor. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Harry Hunter spent Sunday at Simon Nomination of D. A. VaaBuskirk to be his guardian filed. Schram's. Estate of Jonothan G. Smith, de­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard are entertaininc.-’felatlves from Iowa. Ill­ ceased. Claims heard and allowed. Estate of Charlotte ScovllI, deceas­ inois and lidiane. Mra. PearKJLane and Miss Mabel ed. petition for determination of heirs Parker epem Monday at Clair filed, hearing appointed for Septem­ ber 24th. Roach’s. Estate of Ann R. Spreen, deceased. final account filed. WEST VERMONTVILLE. !Supplementary Final receipts filed and discharge is­ H. E. Fowler of Fremont attended sued ’ to Harry S. Ritchie as admin­ the school reunion Saturday and -la. istrator. , Estate enrolled. visiting at the home of his brother­ Estate of George W. Gribbln. de­ in-law, Frank Hay. ,ceased. Annual report of adminis­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shafer of tratrix । filed. Battle Creek are spending a few days at Sam Shepard’s and ,wlth other rel­ Marriage License Applied For. atives. Donald Oler, Hastings, 22. Mrs. Jennie Nichols of Toledo is Earl ; a guest of her brother, G. LaFleur, Mildred Walker, Hastings, 20. and family. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and daughter Real Estate Transfers. Esther and Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. E. Ormsbee to-Frank L. Thay­ Shafer spent Sunday at John Shep- ,er, parcel, Sec. 21. Baltimore, >1.00. ard’s. Crystal Reynolds to Elizabeth Mrs. Eva LaFleur, Ernest LaFleur Nash. : N. E. 1-4 of N. E. 1-4 Sec. 29. and family and Mrs. Jennie Nichols Hope, 81.00. spent Sunday, at Potter’s park, Lan­ William Thomas and wife to Frank sing, and attended the Abbott family L. Walton and wife, parcel, on 8. W’. reunion. Frl. 1-4 Sec. 4. Orangeville. 81.00. There was a large attendance at Daisy A. Edmonds to T. A. and the school reunion last Saturday. A John . R. Dunlap, parcel. Sec. 20, fine dinner was served and a splen- ,Johnstown. 81.00. did program given. The Vermont- ' Adolphus D. Hopkins and wife to ville fire department gave a demon­ Hiram H. Shaw, parcel. Sec. 31, Carl­ stration of the work that could be ।ton. 81.00. done with a plentiful water supply William A. Armstrong and wife to taken from a large eistern recently Ralph E. Brandau, N. E. 1-4 of N. E. put down by Robert Chance to pro­ 1-4 Sec. 22. Yankee Springs. 81.00. tect his buildings; also the school John Mason and wife to Lizzie E. house. A brief business session was ;Mayo, parcel, Sec. 15, Maple Grove, held and the following officers elect- '8100. ed: Pres.—Frank Hay: Vice Pres.— Lizzie E. Mayo to John Mason and Robert Chance; Sec.—Mrs. Carrie •wife, parcel. Sec., Ji. Maple Grove, Weeks; Treas>—Ernest Offley. More ■81.00. x Interest Is shown each year and it is Anna M. Johnson, to Doreen Clary, to be hoped we will have many more <S. 1-2 of lot 832. City of Hastings. such gatherings. <81.00. Doreen Clary to Aben Johnson and wHe^S. 1-2 of lot 832. Hastings City, Watch Elimination! j. Murray Goggins and wife to Wm. E. Andrews lot 4. Blk. 3, Butler ad­ dition. Hastings City, 8100. Melissa A. Dietrich et al to David Good Health Depends Upon Good H. Lake, lots 22. 23. 24, Middleville. Elimination. 81.00. etention of bodily waste m Melissa A. Dietrich ot al to Devid the blood is called a "toxic con­ H. Lake, parcel, Middleville. 81.00. M. Barnes to Clayton W. Ben­ dition.” This often gives rise tonett a Ella and wife, Frt.. lot 2. Blk. 41, village of Middleville, 81.00. David H. Lake to John D. Dietrich and wife, lots 22. 23. 24 and other erly h often shown by burning or parcels, village of Middleville, 81.00. R Quit Claim Deeds. A. W. Lyttle and wife to James H. kidneys by drinking plenty of pure Springer and wife, S. frt. 1-2 of 8. E. frl. 1-4, Sec. 18, Hope, 81.00. stimulant diuretic. 50,000 users give James H. Springer and wife to A. W. Lyttle and wife, 8. frt 1-2 of 8. E. frl. 1-4 sec. 18, Hope, 81.00. your neighbor! Adalbert E. Chapman and wife to Ellis B. Manchester and wife one half interest In parcel on 8. W. frl. 1-4, Sec. 17, Yankee Springs, 81.00 Anna M. Carter to Harriet L. L. Keiser, lot 5, block 72. Babcock’s add., village of Middleville, 81.00. DOAN’S We are all travelers from “The Port Gt Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Wanderers between two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way that will cause you to "Leave us with a smile" and return—s.oon/ Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager �TMJt MABHVHJJI NMWb THURSDAY, SEPT. E, 1P»C BUSINESS DIRECTORY PRIMARY ELECTION. ana your father tells me that iw> PR1MARY ELECTION. Mansfield . loves his daughter. Anti Notice is hereby given that a pri­ Notice is hereby given that a pri­ she lx redeeming tdm. mary election will be held luthetown- mary election will be held inthetownServices as follows: Every Sun­ “And I know jKMdtlvely that I have ship of Maple Grove, county of Barry, ship of Castleton, county ot Barrv, State ot Michigan, at Maple Leaf state of Michigan; day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m.; drnntra Uoll wtikln ----------- l.__ ” Sunday echoo 1 at 11.00. Epworth shall be presently. I’m Dot going to Grange Hall, within said township, on No. 1 at the Town Hall, Tuesday, September 14, A. D. Ifnsti andPrecinct League at 6.00 p. m.. Prayer meet­ No. 2 at Glasgow’s hide any longer. So I have laid tb« for tbe purpose of placing In nomi­ NorthPrecinct ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Show Room, in the .village of dream away.” nation by. all political parties partici­ Rev. G.E.'Wright. pastor. * Nancy's heart gave a great bound. pating therein. Candidates for the Nashville, on Tuesday, September 14, A. D. 1926 The bouyancy -of hope! But she knew following offices, viz.: Evangelical Church for the ” purpose ot placing in nomi­ STATE — One candidate for Gover ­ that there was a miracle close at Service* every Sunday at 10.00 nor; one candidate for Lieutenant nation by all political parties partici­ hand. It rested upon her own lips. a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. E. L. C. EL at pating therein, Candidates for the Governor. And yet why be silent and render all 0.00 p. xn. Sunday school attar the following offices: viz.: CONGRESSIONAL — One candidate STATE .done of the morning services. Pray­ three miserable? —One candidate for Gover­ for Representative in Congress for er meeting every Wednesday even­ “A queer mess nil around. The im­ nor; one candidate for Lieutenant the Congressional distrlct ot which ing. Governor. pulse of the moment is invariably a said Township forms a part. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. plunge- for me. Love isn’t something — One candidate Phone No. 111. —One candidate for CONGRESSIONAL you may direct. You cannot say you LEGISLATIVE for Representative in Congress for Senator in the State Legislature the Congressional district of which will love ’ this or that jierson." Baptist Church. for the Senatorial District ot which said Township forms a part. "No," said Nancy. said Township forms a part: one and 7.80 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.0 “The bolt Is blind. Often we love candidate for Representative in the LEGISLATIVE—One candidate for Senator in the .State Legislature p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 i where we don't want to love And State Legislature for the Legisla­ for the Senatorial District of which m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve tive district ot which said Town­ that Is my misfortune. I wrote her -.said Township forms a part: one nlug at 7.80. ship forms a part. letters, Nancy. 1 do not know human candidate for Representative in the Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. nature. There Is always something COUNTY'—Also candidates for the State Legislature for the Legisla­ following county offices, viz.: Sher­ fascinating In the unknown. So I COPYRIGHT BY the BELL SYNDICATE imc. tive district of which said Town­ Naxarenc Church. iff, County Clerk, County Treasur­ wrote her love letters, unsigned, to ship forms a part. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ er, Register of Deeds, Prosecuting not? The hollow of her hand, she had keep myself In her thoughts until I CHAPTER VII! ed by preaching . service. Young COUNTY — Also ’ candidates for the Attorney, Circuit Court Commis­ said. She waa'her father’s daughter. fulfilled the conditions of the bargain. People’s meeting at 6.00 o'clock, fol­ following county offices, viz.: Sher­ sioner, one County Drain Commis­ That detective was clever, he re­ Nancy. Bannister is going to .be my lowed by preaching at 7.80. Thurs­ iff, County Clerk. County Treasur­ On the morning that Cathewe arsioner, one Surveyor, tko Coron ­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 er, Register of Deeds, Prosecuting rived from New York the cub repor- flected. He had worked hpon the home. It Is the way out I've been . Rev. Frank Houghtaling. pastor. ter, an industrious chap, got down be­ simplest line imaginable; taken Cath- seeking. No one shall rob the poor ers. Attorney, ’Circuit Court Commis­ sioner, one County Drain Commis­ ewe’s photograph and gone the any more and leave them without Ih-lrgntcs to County Conventions. fore lunch and went Into the file room. There shall also be elected at said Methodist Protestant Church sioner, one Surveyor, two Coron­ rounds of the New York banks, and redress. <»h. I know. .It sounds like primary, by direct vote of the regis­ ers. Using his penknife ho hacked out Barryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. Willltta, a boy's dream. But I have the j>ower, tered and qualified voters of each po­ Delegates to County Conventions. Pastor. every editorial and news story he Sunday school at 10.00 followed could find relating to Mansfield. When Nancy, tremendous j>ower for good. litical party in each county, as many There shall also be elected at said by preaching serviced Christian En­ this task was completed he put them An honest newspaper—There goes tbe delegates in each township, ward- or primary, by direct vote of the regis­ as the case may be. as such tered and qualified voters of each po­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ into a manila envelope, sealed and bell! “If-you don't-mind,” he said, precinct, political party In such township, litical party in each county, as many ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ stamped it, and carried it over to the "I’ll run away into the greenhouse. I ward or precinct shall be entitled to day evening at 7.10. want to fend off the denouement as by the call issued by the county delegates in each township, ward or post office, where lie dropped it Into as the case may be, as such long as possible. 1 wonder what in the the local mall-slot. committee of such political party for precinct, Knights of Pythias. world I'd have done without you, the county convention thereafter to political party in such township, Then he was suddenly seised with Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P. Nash­ or precinct shall be entitled to Nancy." be held by such political party with­ ward ville, Michigan. Regular meetings regret and wished he had used more by the call issued by the'~county every Tuesday evening at Castle discretion. “Nonsense! You're a nice boy, and in said county in that year for the committee of such political party for Hall, over the McLaughlin building. any girl ought to be pleased to have purpose of electing delegates to the tho county convention thereafter to He quitted the post office for the Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. street, and walked half a block. state convention^oalled for the pur ­ you around. I’ll send for you." party with­ Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine. nomlna^ng candidates for be held by such inpolitical The greenhouse had once been a pose of that year for the K. of R. & S. C. C. There was no use arguing; he would offices, to V(Cyoted for at the in said county of electing delegates to the long, rambling side porch. There state have to get that letter back. He November election**' In case of any purpose were no orchids or {lotted orange vacancy in any delegation from any state convention called for the pur­ turned aud trotted buck to the post Masonic Lodge. trees; pansies and garden pinks and election precinct, township or ward, pose of nominating candidates for Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. office, entered one of its rear doors offices, to be voted for at the M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ and interviewed the chief clerk. geraniums and n few roses. This waa to the county convention, such va­ state election. In case of any day evening of each month. Visit­ . "Can't be done.’’ the latter replied. cancy shall be filled by the delegates November the doctor’s playground. vacancy in any delegation from any ing brethren cordially invited. There was an ineiiHdescent lamp at present from the ward or township in election precinct, township or ward, "It'll have to go through." . C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Felghner, which the vacancy occurs. each end of the greenhouse; but That seemed final. lo the county convention, such va­ Sea W. M. The state central committee of cancy shall be filled by tbe delegates where Catbewe'tet there was only the The cub saw that the case was each political party shall, at least present from the ward or township in dim light of the winter stars. * hopeless. Utterly miserable, he terned Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. days before the September pri­ which the vacancy occurs. He beard a door close, then a light thirty Regular convocation the second into a side street and sought a favo­ mary herein provided for, cause to be The state central committee of scurry of feet on the cement floor. forwarded by mall to the chairman Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. rite haunt of his—a buffet-saloon. He each political party shall, at least Visiting companions always welcome. ordered a plate of hash aud a cup of An intrusion. He stood up. A woman of the county committee of such par­ thirty days before the September pri­ C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent. coffee and was striving to swallow was approaching the spot where he ty a copy of the call for the Fall mary herein provided for, cause to be stood. No doubt she believed herself state convention showing the num­ forwarded by mail to the chairman without choking when his "listening alone. She paused suddenly to Inhale ber of delegates to which such coun­ of the county committee of such par­ in" faculties were aroused by a L O. O. F. the perfume of the pinks. When she ty shall be entitled in the state con­ ty a copy of the call for the Fall Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. snatch of conversation in the next vention of such party: and the said state convention showing the num­ raised her head he saw who It was. Regular meetings each Thursday booth. state central committee shall appor­ ber of delegates to which such coun­ night at hall over McDerby's store. "Tonight—guard at the south gate— tion such delegates to the several ty shall be entitled In the state con­ (TO BE CONTINUED.) Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. more isolated.” counties in proportion and according vention of such party: and the said And Day Before Yesterday a Teller Arthur Appelman, N. G. Once in the street he made for the to the number of votes cast for the state central committee shall appor­ and a Cashier Had Recognized IL C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sea candidate of such party for secretary tion such delegates to the several police station as fast as his legs could of state In each of said counties, re­ counties in proportion and according carry him. He dashed into the day day before yesterday a teller and a E. T. Morris, M. D. spectively, at the last preceding No­ to the number of votes cast for the captain's office. He made a bad be­ cashier had recognized IL The son Physician and Surgeon. Profes- ginning. He introduced himself and of Digby Hallowell! vember election. candidate of such party tor secretary Sonal calls attended night or day. In his paper. The name of the candidate for del­ of state in each of said counties, re­ When the dinner came to the coffee the village or country. Office and spectively. at the last preceding No­ egate to the county convention shall "Huh: Well, wbadda yuh want?" and cigar, the butler withdrew, and residence on South Main street. not be printed upon the official pri­ vember election. "Overheard somebody in Cahill's Mansfield sloped comfortably In his Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. mary election ballot, but one or more The name of the candidate for del­ talking about blowing up something chair. such names may be placed on such egate to the county convention shall tonight. They’re there yet. Can you ballot by printed or written slips not be printed upon the official pri­ There is magic for some in coffee pasted thereon by the voter, or the mary election ballot, but one or more and tobacco. The stimulant is nega­ Office give me a couple of men?" Physician and Burgeon. name may be written in by the voter. such names may be placed on such “On your way! Everybody’s seeing tived by the narcotic; the thinking and residence on North Main street Delegates to the Fall county con­ ballot by printed or written slips Professional calls attended day or things.” machine moves smoothly. There came vention shall be elected by election pasted thereon by the voter, or the “You refuser night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to into Mansfield-! head a plan for the precincts and the county clerk shall name may be written in by the voter. g o’clock p. m. Phone 5-71. "Clear out!’’ belligerently. “Tbe reconstruction of Bannister, through notify by mail each person elected as Delegates to the Fall county con­ Herald alnt too popular In here. Betty. such delegate. . vention shall be elected—by election Mog!“ To give the girl a free hand with­ The required number of electors precincts and the county cl>rk shall Office In the Naahvlle club block. The reporter ran back to Cahill's, out creating a revolution. Somehow notify by mail each person elected as to receive the highest number of AU dental work carefully attended to and the blood jumped into his throat that appealed to his sporting blood. votes for delegates to the Fall coun­ such delegate. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ when he observed that the men had The required number of electors ty convention of any political party eral and local anaesthetics admlnia- not yet gone. Thrilled, he sat down Cathewe out of the way, the spartt in shall be declared by the board of pri- to receive the highest number of the powder-room would be extin­ tered for the painless extraction of votes for-delegates to the Fall coun­ i mary election Inspectors to be elected. and ordered another cup of coffee. He guished. teeth. | The board of primary election in­ ty convention of any political party would trail these chaps; and trail But what did the child mean when spectors shall certify to the county shall be declared by the board of pri­ them be did. North, east, south and she said she had the man in the hol­ clerk the names of the electors so mary election inspectors to be electedThe board of primary election in­ elected, as delegates, naming the po­ Office over H. A Maurer's store. west, through this alley and that, to­ low of her hand? Well, that puzzle litical party upon whose ballots such spectors shall certify to the county Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. ward tbe country, back to town, off would be explained away in the morn­ Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ for the railroad yard and back to Ca­ ing. She was her father's daughter. electors were elected. The county clerk the names of the electors soday, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and hill*! x clerk shall notify each delegate so elected, as delegates, naming tbe po­ Under that grace of form, under that Thursday afternoons. 1 to 1. For elected of his election as such dele­ litical party upon whose ballots such They kept him there at Cahill's un­ gentle tenderness and charity there appointments phone 66. gate. and shall certify to the chair­ electors were elected. The county til 9 o'dock that night was rein? rcement of steel. man of the county committee of each clerk shall notify each delegate so At nine the men departed, and the political party of the county, the del­ elected of his election as such dele­ O. O. Mater, D. V. M. cub begun his trailing again. This Oathewe was anxious to have a egates elected by such political party gate. and shall certify to the chair­ Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. time there were no tortuous windings as delegates to the fall county con­ man of the county committee of each Residence two miles north Nash­ The men beaded directly toward the little chat with Nancy before her political party of the county, the del­ vention. ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. railway yard, and the cub decided guests began to arrive. He had tele­ egates elected by such political party Suggestions Relative to Voting. phoned bar to this effect, and she had as delegates to the fall county con­ that they were going to wreck the made the appointment at half after SEPARATE BALLOTS for each po­ vention. ■ Mansfield steel mills. litical party will be provided. The WONDERS RIGHT AT HOME Suggest Ions Relative to Voting. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ his men vanished. The boy must name the political par­ “George Cottar, what in the world ings. Appointments made to meet fellSuddenly SEPARATE BALLOTS for each po­ A good many folks never see any elector into a dog-trot to the end of a ty of his choice when asking for a have you to say to me that's more litical party will be provided. The Nashville clients at Nashville, at any wonders except in foreign countries. string of empty freight cars. As he Important than my new dress?" she It's a pretty good plan to know your own ballot and in marking his ballot must elector must name the political par­ time. a cross In the square to the left ty of his choice when asking for a passed tbe last car, the sky fell out home state before starting off on a tour make of the name of each candidate for When he came to his senses he could "You've been puzzled regarding my of the world. Sort of acts u a standard whom he desires to vote, and can ballot and in marking his ballot must Families Supplied a cross in the square to the left see the cold starry sky above him. It conduct In relation to Miss Mansfield. of comparison. You remember that vote one candidate except make Ad in Minneapolis paper—"Delayed had stopped snowing earlier In the Haven't you?" the name of each candidate for story about the chap that travelled far wherefortwoonly * or more candidates are of whom he desires to -vote, and can But Here Now. You Benefit. 250 evening. He was at the bottom of a to be nominated in which case he “Yes. Are you going to tell me lag there wai an acre of diamonds in hi* vote for only one candidate except New Bom Babies. Same Size as Oth­ coal car, which might be hauled to the should vote for two or the number to where two or more candidates are ers at 65.95. Special 62.40.”—Boston main line at any moment In that that ;ou came here because you’d be nominated. fallen in love with Betty—somewhere to be nominated in which case he Transcript. event he would breakfast somewhere Notice Relative to Opening and Clos­ should vote for two or the number to ing of the Polls. around Scranton. be nominated. “I didn't suspect you were so keen, Act 351—Part IV—Chapter VIII, Notice Relative to Opening and Clos­ It was midnight when be dimbed Nancy. But you've hit upon the Metal Resists Heat Public Acts of 1925. ing of tlie Polls. the stairs to tbe editorial roams. Bls truth. Mansfield told me I might pay Tungsten, used for the filaments of face and hands were streaked with Sec. 1. On the day of any elec­ Act 351—Part IV—Chapter VTIT, from fata trip around the world be electric bulbs, is a rare metal of the blood and cool-duet; be wm a sarto­ court to his daughter upon the condi­ tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ Public Acts of 1925. chromium group. When pure it is rial m well m a physical wreck. In­ tion that I come to Bannister and be­ pottery, Joe," he says, "came from Old en o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon Sec. 1. On the day of any elec­ white and pliable. It can stand great stinctively, be staggered toward Oath- come a force. I shan't go Into those King Tot's tomb in Egypt" "Did h," thereafter as may be, and shall be tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ continued open until five o'clock in en o’clock in the forenoon, or as soon details now; some future data, per­ I says, "I happen to know that fancy heat and melts only at 6,150 degrees haps." bowl was made by Clem Riggxthe potter, the afternoon and no longer: Pro­ thereafter as may be, and shall be Fahrenheit. that in townships the board ^f continued open until five o'clock In he knew that the chief would not "Do you want me to help youT’ that used to live in qur own town.” And vided, inspectors of election may, in its dis ­ laugh at h/m. the afternoon and no longer: Pro­ She reached over and laid her hand I was right about it too, because my wife cretion, adjourn the polls at twelve vided, Mines Upset Mountains that In townships the board of "Olef!" began the boy, rocking on his. “As between two friends?" and I gave it to Abner for a wedding noon, for one hour, and that inspectors of election may, 1n its dis­ In Wales mountains are 'on the present when he was married twenty-fiv* o'clock "Nothing but magic or black art the township board in townships and cretion, adjourn the polls at twelve move” as a result of mining operyears ago. the legislative body in cities and vil­ o’clock noon, for one hour, and that ations beneath them. Serious land- a boob to try it a—alone! But I could help me, Nancy." lages may, by resolution adopted fif­ the township board in townships and *Tm not so sure," she replied, re­ slides, due to this cauqe, have oc- thought-41 1 reported here, you’d teen days prior to the election and the legislative body in cities and vil­ laate er send somebody else. Any- calling that peculiar punctuation mark curred at Ehbw Vale. published with the notice of the elec­ lages may, by resolution adopted fif­ In his manuscript tion, provide that the polls shall be teen days prior to the election and “It is not possible, Nancy. I came Cathewe turned his head and sprang opened at six o’clock In the forenoon published with the notice of the elec­ Practical Ornamentation to his feet just In time to catch the here because I loved her, at first sight, and may also provide that the polls tion, provide that the polls shall be Better the rudest work that tells boy as he pitched forward. shall be kept open not later than opened at six o’clock In the forenoon to find myself hoist ’twixt the devil a story or records a tact than the eight o’clock in the evening of the and may also provide that the polls and the deep blue sea. I had to fight richest without meaning. There same day. shall be kept open not later than Before leaving for Nancy's chat her father. I had elected a certain The polls of said election will be eight o’clock in the evening of the Should not be a single ornament put night Betty told her father that she, open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ same day. upon great civic buildings without too. held Cethewe in the hollow of “ 'Loved I not honor more,' ” quoted main open until 5 o'clock p. m., of The polls of said election will be some intellectual intention.—-Ruskin. her hand and could crush him at will. Nancy, softly. “Or is It that you fear said day of election, unless the Board, open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ She kissed him and sped to the your fate too much?” of Election Inspectors shall, in, AbetP main open until 5 o’clock p. m., of PROGRESS OF THE GREATER "You are making fun of me?door, where she paused for a second. discretion, adjourn the pqlls'at 12 said day of election, unless the Board Probably MICHIGAN STATE FAIR “No, Brand. I am very sorry. I un­ o'clock, noon, for one hour. of Election Inspectors shall, In their A Springfield doctor recently re­ What a handsome man be was, this Dated July 17. A. D. 1928. discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 moved a rubber eraser from the ear daddy of hers 1 In after days she al­ derstand. A miracle intuit happen.” Fred Fuller. lucts of the toll. The Fair wll o'clock, noon, for one hour. “ And there ain't no eech animal. ways thanked God for that glance; of a school girl.. She must have been « of the fanner to the prospelt! Clerk of Said Township. Dated July 17, A. D. 1926. while leeching tiiis vJuabU Tbe power of Mansfield's will had lain trying to get something off hen- mind. Theo H. Bera, upon this town until it was pretty bad like the* again. —Boston Transcript. Clerk of Bald Township. Can’t Always Tell Mansfield selected a cigar, forget­ In spots. Bo I undertook to hammer You never can tell. The poker ting his own dinner was in the process into the pablic mind Just how baneful Brother Williams Haw OcooM*n to Mourn player with the vacant look may have of making, and blew a dmid above his influence wag. I don’t suppose he De reason Solomon wuz so much a toll hmw- -porton Trgnarript. Widows and widowers who weep his head. What the dickens had the hlniastf realized to what depth be had married wux kaze he could take ’em twice a day for a year, and who are child diawrvered concerning Cethewe, fallen. I didn't awaken him. Be has Says Mrs. Billings tn* leave 'em des ex he liked, an* no­ given me (tender tor thander. Bvt tte Impeccable. at Never in Harmany body eould put him in tall fer allI had rather be a seed cowcumber tear? what had ■ Falsehoods not only disagree with noey. But watch out bow you tries long up oa a woodpile tew ripea, t the local peMet 9 than tew be aa old bachelor.—Kan- truths bat often quarrel among them- ter feller dat schedule 1—Atlanta Contelves.—Denb’l W' tarer. ttltutkiM- p Three Names by Harold MacGrath Why I'm going to tbe Greater MICHIGAN STATE FAIR �CH NEWS and Mra. Grover Smith Mo. Grover Pennington thfo week. ’ M. E. Northrop and family and “Service” we acknowledge is an over­ worked word, but the thing it stands for can never be overdone. Good service is an overworked claim and must be proved. Service makes an institution grow. Growth proves good service, — then, constant growth proves good service. Our growth has been constant, proving good service and that’s reason enough for our service. Ings were at Grand Rapids Sunday. Mra. Alice Hire of St. Petersburg, Florida, vistiec Mrs. Ida Hire and Mrs. Emma Fitch over the week end. Mimes Edith Fleming and Minnie Furniss and Mre. Susie Kratt were at Hastings Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Jeeve Miller has been confined to her home the past week on account of illnees but is reported some better. Mra. George Campbell returned to Saint Louis. Mo., with her daughter, Mre. Kahler, for a two weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brumm attend­ ed the Gladioli show at Lansing Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Bat­ tle Creek and Mre. Chas. Neese call­ ed at the home of Geo. Franck Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. W’lll Woodard and family of Vermontville called on the। former’s, father. Wm. Woodard, Sun­ day. Mrs. H. F. Remington who has been spending a few days with rela­ tives in Ohio returned home Wednee- Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell aud Mr. aud Mrs. Sumner Hartwell spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Hart­ wall. Mrs. Sarah Matteson left the lat­ ter part of the week for an extended visit with relatives In New York state. t Mr. and Mre. Geo. T. Bullin and son Ralph of Albion were Sunday rguestfr of Mr. and Mre. Frank McSTRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE Derby. Elliston Palmer is improving his residence propertlee on Cleveland and Gregg streets with fresh coats of paint. Mra. John Serven and eon, Merrill Serven. and wife of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the home of I. A. Navuea Mr. and Mre. G. C. Edmonds and son Stuart spent the week end in Rev. J. L. Hazeltine of Stony Detroit as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. LOCAL NEWS Point called at J. L. Wotring’s Tues­ H. Pate. day. Mra. Chas. R. Brown spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Barry county day and night fair, and Mrs. Freel GarIn Hastings. Hastings, Mich., Sept. 7, to 10th.— family and Mr. linger and family spent Sunday at Mrs. IJ. A. Bivens was at Kalama­ Advt. Gun lake. zoo last week. Miss Beulah Johnson __ apent the Mra. Pearl Lane and daughter Ma­ H. A. Leedy is visiting relatives in week end with friends at Battle bel are spending a few days at the Grand Rapids. Creek. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Roach in Base ball at Riverside park Sun­ Wendell Potter is attending the . day, 3.00 p. m. Ar gu bright Business college at Bat- Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes of Ce­ Mrs. A. R. Wagner was In Ann Ar­ tie Creek. and Mrs. Lake of Vermontville bor Iasi Thursday. ___ _______relatives T______ resco Mrs._____ Jane______ Hooee visited called at the home of T. C. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson spent in Traverse City and Lyons over the Sunday. week end. Sunday nt Pine lake. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Messimer and Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Boston of Ann daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard were at Leona, have moved Arbor called at ths Wm. Woodard Charlotte, Battle Creek Sunday. where the former has cmhome Sunday. Mra. Jennie Myers is spending the ployment. Mra. Simon Schram and daughter week with Muskegon friends. Mrs. Marie Henney of Freeport Mra. Chas. R. Brown and daughter Bernice called at the home of T. C. Red her brother, H. C, Zuschnitt. and Barnes Friday. June spent Friday In Hastings. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts and family, Miss Evelyn Tieche returned to the Mrs. Serol Powers spent the week last week. end with her sister in Bellevue. t Upper Peninsula last week to resume Wm. Whitlock and mother. Mra. her school work. Jennie Whitlock attended he Frost­ Mrs. Alda Lewis returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bishop of Ionia Whitlock ireunion at Lake Odettea work in Chicago last Thursday. called on Mr. and Mre. D. H. Evans Saturday. Mrs. Susie Kraft visited friends 4n Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and Caledonia Thursday and Friday. Mre. Bernice Shaw and baby called family have returned to Kalamazoo Base ball Sunday. American Legion on- her mother. Mre. Eunice Mead, where Mr. Meade will be engaged in team of Camp Custer vs. Nashville.', Monday afternoon. teaching. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cole of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust enter­ Mr. end Mra. B. B. Bowes of Port­ tained friends from Ohio over Sun^ called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole land were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday afternoon. day. Fred Mayo of Maplv Grove Tuesday Miss Fkrence Grohe spent Tues­ afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Will Hire of Kalama­ zoo called on Nashville friends Sun­ day and Wednesday with her aunt. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes and L. Mrs. Joe Oversmith. day. W. Calkina and Mr. and Mre. Archie Miss Bernice Olmstead left Sunday Calkins were at Battle Creek Sunday Mra. Susan Elarton of Castleton is spending the week with Mra. Barba­ for FYeeport to begin her school afternoon. duties for another year. ra Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Arnold and jure, Sarah oamn Tinkler nusier of ui Hastings nMuugo ‘Mrs. M. Manning visited her son, daughter Geraldine of Fennville are Mre. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. TSd. Manning, and family in Maple visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grove part of last week. E. L. Schantz. J. E.'Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Freeman and Misses Hazel and Helen Kinne at­ tended a teacher’s meeting in Hast­ Battle Creek were Sunday guests of daughter of Terre Haute. Ind. are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole. guests this week of Mr. and Mre. O. ings Saturday. Two big speed programs and 12 D.-.Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Montie Matteson of Mrs. Susie Kraft and Helen Wood­ Duck lake called on Mrs. Caroline big free acts at Hastings fair, Sep­ tember 7 to IQth.—Advt. ard accompanied Miss Loraine Kraft Brooks Thursday. Mrs. M. E. Calkins and son. Or­ to her home in Caledonia, returning Dr. and Mrs. Frank Benedict of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie home Friday. Calkins Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Armstrong has returned Henry Roe Sunday. J. Baker and family of Battle.!. io her own home, after spending a Mine Zeila Franck of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. aud <~Veek spent Sunday at the home ofI few months at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard. Mra. Will Shupp. Mrs. George Franck Mrs. Clara Morgan who has beeni । Mrs. W. V. Munroe and Mrs. C. W. Mra. Seymour Mayo and two daughters of Edmore called at the at Charlotte at the Lane MemorialI Stutenroth of Watertown. South Da­ home, is in town this week. kota. are guests this week of Mr. and home of Mra. Brooks Thursday. John E. Taylor has been quite illI Mrs. Henry Roe. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall and the past two weeks and is unable to • Mr. and Mra. F. S. Schantz and Mr. Rev. J. J. Marshall attended the M. and Mra. E. L. Schantz attended the P. conference at Gull lake Sunday. work yet in his machine shop. Mrs. Nelson Abbott of Marshall rWi8s Pauline Wagner of Ann Ar­. Coats Grove school reunion at Coats was the guest of her sister. Mrs. bor spent the week end with her par­ Grove, Saturday. Mra. K. Brown and daughter Mary, Ralph McNUt, a few days last week. ents, Mr. and Mre. A. R. Wagner. mother and slater of Mre. C. • K. Brown, returned to their home in I Oklahoma recently. Mr. and Mra. Orlan Boston Of Ann Arbor spent the week end In Nash­ ville, the former renewing hie boy­ hood acquaintances. Rev. Lloyd Mead and family. Mrs. Eunice Mead. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hyde and family attended confer­ ence at Gull lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix have in­ stalled a new Commander lighting f-ystem at jheir farm honp which they are thoroughly enjoying The Barningham reunion w as held at pine lake Sunday, six families being present. A pot luck ^dinner was served which all enjoyed. The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ gelical Sunday school will meet at the home of the Miaees Edna and Frieda Schulze Friday evening, Sept. 3. Will Ritter of Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stones and son Reed of Fayette, Ohio, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jones and son j Elwood and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Will Dickson at Fine lake. Rev. B. O. Shattuck and wife and None Sold Till Saturday. Mrs. Ddn Price of Flint called on Nashville friends, on their wav to the Hopkins camp-meeting last week. Sunday <ailere at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage were Mr. and Mra. Harland Puff and daughter, Mrs. Cora Gage, J. Halter of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Law­ head and family, and Mr. and. Mrs. Buy a higher quality for leaa mAney. It pay* Thoma# Lawhead and family of Char­ lotte. State Savings Bank DISH SALE Special lor Saturday State Senate QUALITY TALKS The Independent Oil Co East Castleton U. B. Church. Sunday services at the usual time. Preaching at 9:30 a.,m.. and Sunday school at 10:30. Rev. Wlldt of Sunfield will be with us. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Phone 77 Always the Same, and Always Good Frank Cummings, Will Nelson and Raymond Chance, all of Detroit, vis­ ited the former’s mother. Mre. Clair Pennock, a short time last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoikins and daughter of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs. Sarah Coe and other relatives in and around Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Azor Leedy and daughter. Mildred, and Mre. Eunice Frank attended the Fale’s reunion at Hilton park at Green lake. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. E. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mre. Myron Tuckerman mo­ tored to Detroit Sunday, combining a two day’s pleasure and business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Snow and daughter Susan of Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olin, at their cottage at Thornapple. Miss Hazel Kinne began her year s term of teaching in the McKelvey district Monday. Mtee Helen begins teaching in the Beigh district next Mr. and Mra. Joy Tolbert and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tolbert and daugh­ ter Betty of Charlotte spent Sunday as guests of Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance. ■ Mtee Irene Houvener of Detroit who has been spending a few weeks with her sunt. Mrs. Fred Mayo, of Maple Grove, returned home Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mre. Walter Brocksmith and two daughters of Cadillac and Harry Cool of Grand Rapids visited their mother, Mra Mary Cool, the Mies Ruth Lake, who has been spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake, will return to her ichooj work Rt Detroit next week. , Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bassett ot Fremont came last week to their daughter’s home, Mra. Martin Gra­ ham. and attended the Chance school picnic Saturday. They remained until Monday, visiting other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker of Ed­ more and Mrs. Lucy> Deacons and daughter of Lansing were at the Gra­ ham home Sunday/ See South Window. Alvin Smelker ALL FIRSTS and priced so anyone can own them. Republican Candidate for ZEMER Paul H. Smith with, relatives. fereace of the year for the NashviJU Mtas Helen Kinne spent Thursday CANDIDATE FOR THE and Friday Id Grand Rapid*. Her fhureh Sunday evening. August 29. Thfre wm a splendid atten­ Ing the summer there, returned dance and the reports from the vari­ home with her. ous departments of tbe church were and Mra. G. M. French and ba­ encouraging. The officers for the by Mr. to their home at Bay coming year were elected aud are as Cityreturned the latter part of the week. Van follows: Trustees for Naahville church; J. Gribbin accompanied them home for C. Hurd,.Ed. Hafner..C. W. Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and J. C. Furniss, W. O. Dean, A. R. Wag­ ner. T. Munro. F. C. Lentz, Fred daughter Barbara returned to their Wotring. For Maple Grove: Doug­ home in Detroit this week, after las VanWagner A. Haggerty, Oscar spending a part of the summer with Archer. Curtis Knoll, J. N. McOmber. Mre. Barbara Furniss Stewards for Nashville church; J. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Hecker of To­ E. Lake, C. HL Brown, Von W. Fur- ledo spent tbe week end at the home niss, Mrs. F. Parks, Miss Effa Dean. of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hecker and Mrs. Fred Wetring. Mra. J.' E. Lake. attended the Hecker reunion at Mre. Ed. Hafner, Mra. W. A. Vance. Thornapple lake Sunday. Mre. Daisy Lentz. For Maple Grove: D. E. McVean was exhibiting a fine Mrs. Edith DeBolt. Mra. Matthew pickerel last week, which he caught Balch. Mrs. Curtis Knoll, Mra. Nellie at Murray lake, near Lowell. The Moon. Mre. Chas. Mason, Ray Hag­ fish was 42 inches in length and tip­ gerty. ped the scales at 14 pound*. The Annual Conference convenes Sunday visitors at the home of in Traverse City Sept. 8-13. Regu­ Faust were Mr. and Mrs. lar services at the usual hours next Charles Simon of Vermontville. Floyd Sunday. Preaching service at Nash­ RogersSchram and family of Chester, and Born on farm near Paw Paw in 1889. ville both morning and evening. Ep­ Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner. Graduate of Paw Paw High School worth League service at 6.30. Com­ Harold Olin and family, Rhea Olin and ot the University of Michigan. munion service at Maple Grove. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward , Reed of Married, with two children. Evangelical Church Notes. Detroit spent the latter pert of last Serving fifth term as Supervisor of Sunday is the day set tor the re­ week with their broher, R. H. Olin, Paw Paw Township. Present Chairman of the Board of opening of the church. Prof. E. N. and wife, at Thornapple lake. Supervisors of Van ’Buren county. Himmel, B. A.. M. A., of Naperville. Mre. Chas. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Primaries Sept. 14. 192fl. Ill., is the speaker for the day. His Robert Crun and two children of subject for the ten o’clock service is Oklahoma and MIse Jessie Parks of —Political Advt. "Heroes of the Cross." His subject Battle Creek spent Tuesday with Mrs. for the evening service is "Enthus­ Cora Parks. Miss Mabel Parks re­ iasm for Christian Character." The turned to Battle Creek with them for On account ot lack of space we are public Is cordially Invited to attend a visit. obliged to omit several Items. z“‘ these services. The Bible school will meet a half hour later than usual—at 11:30 In­ stead of 11:00. E. L. C. E. devotional meeting at 6:30. A. L. Bingaman. Paator. Nite* are getting cooler. Baptist Church Notice Fall i* drawing nigh; y Monthly covenant meeting Thurs­ Your motor will soon be calling day evening. 7:30. Preaching ser­ For a gas quality that is high. vice Sunday morning at 10:00. Ser­ Something to start it quicker. vices appropriate to Labor Sunday. With less effort on crank and arm; Communion at the close. Sunday To keep it going after. school at 11:15. No evening ser­ And run just like a charm. vice. Let us unite with the Evan­ gelicals Sunday evening. Welcome Marland gas does these very things to all. Because of higher tert; Arthur Longfield. pastor. Starts them better, runs em easier, 'Cause quality is the best. Nazarene Church Notes. Tests have proven all we claim Special revival service* will beglfi For quality of Marland Gas. —the Lord willing—at the church, And after trying it you will know with Evangelist J. E. Redmon and Why it’s preferred by the mass. wife from Brookville. Ind. Remem­ ber the date. September 10th to 26th. Mrs. Moran ot Hastings will preach next Sunday evening. F HoughtaMng, Pastor. County Treasurer at the September Primary Tour support would be heartily appreciated. Special School Day Offering Triple-Knee Stocking for sturdy youngsters, at an unusually low price. For boys and girls, at . ,, E. C. KRAFT Ladies* Astrakan Coats We will display a new line thia week. NEW FALL OUTINGS —1921 — Light or dark patterns, 1 yard wide, heaviest outings made, 33c per yard. A good quality White Outing. 27 In. wide, at 15c per yd. Black and white check Drees Gingham is all the go again. 32 in. wide, at 25c per yd. Ipewich Bilk Hose, guaranteed, at 98c per pair. Sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2. We also have an Ipswich Silk Hoee at 50c per pair. Underwear for every member of the family. Men’s Overalls, plain or with bib. Men’s Jackets. Boys* Overalls. Big Yank Work Shirts for men or boys; full cut. Hood Brand Rubber Footwear. Weinbrtaner Work Shoes for men; all solid leather; Mil waukee made. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods. Ladies’ and Children’s Shoe* Also Mas's Work Show and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-09-09.pdf 7568d7ed3e157e2cc9d547688ceba9b5 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in ■ Thriving Community VOLUME LIV guiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiHuiniiinuiiuiie Where a Are All of the NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 WILL BE A SYMPOSIUM C. 0. HUNT OF HASTINGS NEW CO-OP. MANAGER Opening Meeting of Nashville Com­ munity Club Next Monday Night to be Novelty Number Succeeds H. C. Glasner in Cliargr ot Nashville Co-Operative Elevator. | Nashville High | The opening meeting of the fall and winter season of the Nashville Grads? Community Club, to be held at the E School History Compiled E = oy Mr*. FERN CROSS = Sllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillli? Henry Ward Beecher once said: “The friendships of life are like a river, flowing on-and on; who can count them?'' How true it is. Let us ail remember this little verse: “If only a sunbeam has been made to shine In someone's life from a word of mine; if someone's .heart has been made . less sad. And from my work some help has been had. Then the way has not been too long nor dreary. No task too hard, though body grew weary. And the love you gave has brighten­ ed the way. And furnished me strength from day to day.” Mary Edmonds, on’e of our young ladies of 1916. attended the Ypsilan­ ti Normal, after which she was a suc­ cessful rural school teacher, having taught around Maple Grove Center for six years. In 1923 Miss Ed­ monds was married to Orville O. Mater, who is also a member of the Alumni association, being a member of the class of 1913. Mr. Mater finished his four year course at M. S. C. in 1918. becoming a veterinary surgeon. The following summer he was stationed at Forf Oglethorpe. Georgia, in the veterinary division of the officers' training camp. After ■returning from the army. he. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mat­ er. located at Tecumseh, Mich., where he practiced his profession for two years, then returned to bis old home. After Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mater were married, they purchased the farm two miles north of Nash­ ville at Hosmer’s Corners. After making many Improvements they lo­ cated there, where they may be found at the present time, and Mr. Mater has a fine practice. Auditorium next Monday evening, will have for its basic topic “What is Best for the Future of Nashville?” and promises to at least have the virtue of novelty, inasmuch as all the talking will be done by our own people, with no speaker from out­ side. There will be the usual fine sup­ per served at’ 7:00 o’clock, sharp, and will be followed by a program of talks by various citizens of the community, all on the topic of Nash­ ville's future prosperity, as outlined below. This program, which will be given without the services of the regulation toastmaster, will be in­ terspersed with musical numbers pro­ vided by the music committee, and the meeting should be one of Interest and profit. The program of topics is announ­ ced to be ns follows: "The Village Council," President Seth I. Zemer. “The Banks.” Chris Marshall. “The Business Men,” Chas. Dahlhouser. . "The Nashville News.” Len W. Feighner. • "The Manufacturer," Frank C. Lentz. "The Fraternities.” C. L. Glasgow. "The Farmers.” Earl Olmstead. "The W. L. C. and the Library." Mrs. C. T. Munro. “The Medical Profession,” Dr. E. T. Morris. "The Public Schools." Supt. E, E. Devereaux. "The Churches." Rev. A. L. Binga­ man. Each speaker is to be allotted five minutes, and the watch is to be held and a gong sounded to prevent any ambitious orator from exceeding the speed limit. Secure your tickets early and don’t let any other engagement take pre­ cedence over this opening meeting of the year. BALL TEAM LOSES WEEK END (JAMES. The Nashville Independents fared poorly over the week end, losing both the Sunday and Monday games by small scores. The team had gather­ ed Sunday afternoon, but dispersed when the shower came up., and when We Recommend . the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau team from HA YARD G. DAVIS Camp Custer finally arrived, it was FOR STATE SENATOR. necessary to pick up a volunteer Lawton, Mich.. Aug. 12. 1926. team to compete against them and To the Voters of Allegan, VanBuren the soldier boys won out by a score and Barry Counties: of 2 to 0. At Pine Lake Monday af­ Yotf nre no doubt aware that B. G. ternoon., the Independents again fail­ Davis, of Lawton, is a candidate for ed to have their, regular line-up. and State Senator, subject to the coming were nosed ou* by the resorters by a primary election. It is possible that count of 3 to 2. This is the second you are not personally acquainted game xhat the Pine I-ake team has with Mr. Davis nor with his exem­ won by one score, and it is possible plary record as a former Representa­ that a third game may be scheduled tive and Senator from this district. before the team disbands. Sprague We. the undersigned neighbors and pitched against Camp Custer team, business associates of Mr. Davis, un­ and Bill Martin worked on the mound solicited and without his knowledge, ; Monday. having had the opportunity of know­ The next game, and probably the ing him as u neighbor and citizen and last home game of the season, will being desirous of seeing him nomi­ be played next Sunday afternoon nated and elected, have hereunto af­ with the Sheldon-Sanders team of fixed our respective names.' trusting Charlotte. This should be a close that our action in acquainting the contest, so don’t miss it. voters of this Senatorial district with our faith and esteem for him will so COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. assure them of his sterling worth and September «, 1938 faithfulness that they will cast their A special meeting of the Village respective votes in his favor. Mr. Davis is a "square shooter.” Council was called to order by the He is loyal to his friends to his con­ President Seth I. Zemer. Present. stituents and to his State. Mr. Dav­ Menno Wenger. Ltebhauser. Caley. is. when formerly senator, was in­ McNItt. Amos Wenger and Woodard. trusted with the most Important com­ Absent none. The President recommended that mittees involving the expenditure of vast sums of money. He accomplish­ the following persona be appointed ed this work with great dignity, zeal as cemetery trustees. Cemetery trustee for term expir­ and absolute fairness. Mr. Davis, if elected, will at once command the ing second Monday in April. 1929— respect of his colleagues, he will be Curtis Pennock. Cemetery trustee for term expiring a leader as he was before, and we be­ lieve he can do more for this district second Monday In April 1928—W. D. than any other candidate whose Feighner. Cemetery trustee for term expiring name will come before you at the second Monday in April 1927—Ern­ coming Primary. A man is rightly judged by those est L. Appelman. Moved by Liebhauser, and second­ ■Aho know him best, and we. his neighbors and friends, are glad to as­ ed by Menno Wenger that the follow­ sure you that if you cast your ballot ing board of cemetery trustees be for him. you will be assured loyal, and Is hereby appointed. Cemetery trustee for term expiring honest and faithful representation. Lewis D. Cameron, village presi­ second Monday in April 1929—Cur­ dent, First National bank of Lawton. tis Pennock. Cemetery trustee for term expiring Lowell A. Packer. ■iecond Monday in April 1928—W. D. Juan McKeyes & Co., bankers. Adams & Lieb, hardware mer­ Feighner. Cemetery trustee for term expiring chants. second Monday In April 1927—Ern­ Bernard Stein, dry goods. John Maxwell, highway commis­ est L: Xppelman. Yeas. Menno Wenger. Liebhauser, sion er. McNItt. and Woodard. Nays. Caley Harold Halsted, village clerk. Abbott Brothers, hardware mer­ and Amos Wenger. Motion car­ ried. chants. Moved by McNItt to adjourn. E. (Beam & Son. millers. Seth I. Zemer. President. C. R. Young. Theo H. Bera Clerk. F. R. Gibson. Hagen Motor Sales ef Lawton. Republican Township Caucus. Wm. Rae Young. M. D. C. A. Fuhrman, druggist. The Republican voters of the town­ J. Dosenburg. grocer. ship of Castleton are requested to L. J. Hicks, agent of American Ry. meet in caucus at the Star theatre Saturday afternoon. September 18. Express Co. Walter Conklin, merchant. at 2:20 o’clock, for the purpose of W. Amsler. basket manufacturer. naming twelve delegates to the coun­ ty convention to be held Tuesday, —Political Advt. September 21. and to transact such BOYS CLUBS WIN »1 OO.OO. other business as may properly come The exhibits which the boys clubs before the caucus. • of Barry county have made at the By order Twp. Committee. Grand Rapids fair have this year car­ ried away I100.00 in premiums. Reg­ The curbing and gravelling of istered Shropshire sheep. Registered South State street, just completed, te Duroc Jersey Gilts and Registered one of the outstanding village im­ Poland China Gilts constituted the provements of the year and leading exhibit. These animals will all be directly up from the Michigan Cen­ shown along with the other club ani­ tral station as it does, will make a mals at the Barry county fair: ex­ good impression upon visitors who hibits will also be made at our fair come to Nashville by train. There from the handicraft clubs and the are other streets In the village which clothing clubs. may be similarly Improved next year. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY. H. A. MAURER BRINGS BRIDE FROM GERMAN Y. It will take more than a thin and flimsy excuse to remove the suspic­ Herman A. Maurer, Nashville mer­ ion that one is lacking in the finer chant, returned home last week from qualities of citizenship if they fail to his European trip and brought with cast their vote at the primaries next him a help-mate* formerly Miss Kath­ Tuesday, September 14 th. The man arina Ehrmann of Suarbrucken, Ger­ or woman who never loses an op­ many, to whom he was married on portunity to advance their claim to July 15th. After a short honey­ pure Americanism, and then neg­ moon trip on the Rhine, they ha i lects to vote because it hap­ planned to return to America early pens to be a rainy day. or they in August, but a delay in securing arc too busy, should realize that the Mrs. Maurer’s passport held them in greatest danger to this Republic to­ LaHavre, France, for a couple of day is not the Communist, but the w-eeks, and they did not arrive in one who stays away from the voting Nashville until Friday evening. They booth and thereby permits a govern­ returned on the S. S. France, , and ment by minorities. Mr. Maurer, who has made several We are coming to the closing trips across the ocean, reports that hours of a primary campaign that it was the roughest passage in his has been out in the open for over experience, storms and heavy winds four months, and which has been car­ I inducing a general epidemic of searied to every part of the slate. The siekuess among the passengers. Mr. Issues of the present campaign have and Mrs. Maurer arc staying with the been clearly defined and the field former’s uncle, Peter Maurer, and limited to two candidates so that for family, but In a couple of weeks will the first time a majority vote will be be settled and at home ‘ to their cast in favor of a single candidate. friends in the Mrs. Minnie .Furniss For the sake of the primary and residence on Queen street. the cause of good government in Michigan the present battle should AUCTION SALES. be settled in a decisive manner by an deevided to quit farming, overwhelming vote, and not by a A. Having L. Noyes will hold an auction sale small percentage of those entitled to at the premises, one mile north and the rights by franchise. You would a half mile east of the NaabVlIIe shoulder a gun alhd die in the defense standpipe, on Wednesday. Sept 15. of your country, if need be: then commencing at one o’clock, sun time. show your patriotic love by the sim­ Sale list includes 7 milch cows. 11 ple matter of going to the polls next head of young cattle, some farm tools, Tuesday. You will be s bettor cltf- and miscellaneous articles. Henry zeri by doing this—and your friends Flannery is the auctioneer, and and jieigbboys will not fail to recog­ Chris Marshall clerk. For further nize that fact. particulars see advt. on another page. VANWAGNER FAMILY REUNION. The third annual reunion of the VanWagner family was held Labor .Day. Sept. 6. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner in Maple Grove. Relatives and friends had a fine time renewing acquaintances and Calking over by-gone days. At noon a fine pot,luck dinner was served under the spreading maples on the lawn. When the day was drawing to a close, every one departed for their respective homes with the feel­ ing thauthe day had been altogether too short. Relatives who attended the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanWagner of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanWagner and son and daughters of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. !. Oldfield of Dunnvilie. Ontario. Hu Phyllis Smith of Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Weaks and two children of Battle Creek. Friends and neighbors who were present were Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Mrs. Bina Palmerton and Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie Calkins and son of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing, and Frank Downs and Vern Andrews, near neighbors. Mr?. Caroline Brooks was the oldest person pres­ ent, and Master Dorr Weaks was the youngest. All look forward with pleasant anticipation to the reunion one year hence. I Harold A. Ritchie has decided to quit farming nnd will hold a sale at the farm, known as the old John Mil­ ler farm, six miles south, one mile east and a half mile south of Nash­ ville. on Thursday. Sept. 16. com­ mencing at one o’clock, fast time. He offers six horses, six cows, 18 head of young cattle, 13 hogs, poultry, feed, farm tools, etc. Henry Flan­ nery win cry the sale, and Ernest Gray is the clerk. For further particulare see sale advt. elsewhere in this issue. w. c. t. u. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. । Mary Vickers September 2. with a good attendance. Meeting opened by the president, Mrs. Rilla Deller. Af­ ter devotionals. roll call, secretary's 'report and business meeting, the pro­ gram was taken charge of by Mrs. Alda Schantz. Several articles were read by different members on "Pro­ hibition." Mias Ruth Bassett read her essay on temperance. "What My Oldest Friend Told Me \bout Alco­ holic Drink Before Prohibition". This pssay won first prize in the contest, given by the W. C. T. U. in the school, jshe also read her sister Georgia’s es­ say. "The Water American". This ,won second prize. Dramatized from Benjamin Franklin, both essays were excellent, proving the writers capa­ ble of thought. Mr«, Winans and Mrs.- Cruso sang a duet that all enjoyed. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Rilla Deller, Sept. 28. After the meeting a reception will be given for the teachers of our schools. Each member has the privilege of bringing one guest. Address on "Scientific Temperance Instruction": also electiop'-'of dele­ gates to the State convention will be a part of the business meeting on that date. Mrs. Gokay. leader. NUMBER 7 BUSINESS NEWS —Copper carbonate. Wotring’sk —Fresh formaldehyde at Wot* ring’s. —Conklin pens, guaranteed forlife. Wotring. —The fall is hei-e, and so are the fall coats. McDerby’s. , —A good time to paint, and B. P. S. is the good paint. Glasgow. —Fresh Candy Crabbs, assorted, flavors, only 39c per lb. Kunz. —School supplies, pencils, pens, tablets, inks, etc., at Dave Kunz’s. —One Ontario grain drill left—*» there is no better made. Glasgow. —Read Glasgow’s advt. and learn how to keep warm in cold weather. —The -old reliable Miller bean puller does the best work. Glasgow. —'Watch the crowds: they all go to Kunz’s for ice cream and soft drinks. —The new novelties in coats are very popular. We have them. Mc­ Derby’s. —Have you tried our fine quali­ ty honey? In pails, glass 4grs and cards. Wenger & Troxel. —We have a car ot stove and chestnut coal on the road. Leave your orders with W. J. Liebhauser. —Try that yeast foam malted milk at Diamante’s. It’s a new drink, and the best you ever tasted. —Will start making cider Satur­ day, Sept. 11. Am in shape to squeeze the juice, so get them ready and bring in. Otto Lass. "’—Spray your ' stables, chicken houses, basements, etc., with Car­ bo la, the finest disinfectant made; white and clean. Glasgow. —Bran, middlings, cracked corn, scratch feed, egg mash, oyster shells and timothy seed for sale. Will buy your poultry and eggs. John Mar­ tens. —Want a chicken for your Sunday dinner? We have 'em. but please phone your order in so we can have it ready for you when you call for ft. Wenger & Troxel. The Board of Directors of the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator association have engaged Claude D. Hunt ot Hastings to succeed H. C. Glasner as manager of the elevator. Mr. Hunt comes well recommended, having managed the Hastings Co-Op­ erative elevator since its Organization in 1920. Mr. Hunt will divide his time between the two elevators, bringing with him as his assistant. Fred Ford, who has been one of his helpers for the last five years and is considered by all who have been as­ sociated with him as a very efficient elevator man also. Mr. Hunt will endeavor to make a market for nearly every edmmodity on the farm. He will start buying potatoes next week, and as soon as the season gets in full swing will handle peaches direct from the orch­ ard. He will buy poultry. Sugar will be shipped in in carload lots, Mr. Hunt havin^fold nearly 20 car­ loads of sugar aL Hastings last year. One of the mdMQmportant things considered at the present time is the installation of one of the new Crip­ pen bean-picking machines. It is conceded that with a machine of this kind and the volume of beans from both places, Nashville can be made a bean market that will be a credit to the community. The board have given the details of this move every consideration, and are fully convinced that with the co­ operation of this community, within Nashville as well as outside, this as­ sociation can do as much for the vicinity as some of the other associa­ tions have done in the past. Mr. Glasner.’ who has had charge of the elevator during the past sum­ mer, has worked diligently Jn the interest’ of the association and has accomplished much toward putting it on a firmer footing, and his resigna­ tion. necesaltatedby ill health, was Political Announcement. accepted with regret by the elevator Edward L. Schantz, candidate for officials. nomination for County Treasurer on Republican ticket at the primary ODD FELLOWS WILL EAT FISH the Sept. 14, 1926. I was Village and Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. Township Clerk several years; I have F. will have a fish supper for its had eighteen years experience in gen­ members only, at their hall next eral banking as assistant cashier; Thursday night, September 16. at Castleton township has not had a 8 o’clock. Each member is to bring representative at the court house for a supply of fish (If he can get them) several years; I am not a third term ail dressed and ready for the frying advocate: I will devote my time to pan. or. lacking fish, is to bring some the duties Of the office if nominated othar prepared dish. The meallsto and elected. be "pot luck." but bread and butter, Your support will be greatly ap­ coffee, milk and sugar will be fur­ preciated.—Advt. nished. Individual member* are to furnish other edibles, including fish, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. so get out your hook, line and sinker I am a candidate for the nomina­ and get busy. An extra dish of something edible, is also expected to tion of county treasurer on the Re­ publican ticket at the primaries, Sep­ accompany the fish. tember 1|. I have been supervisor of the township of Yankee Springs GROESBECK CLUB TO MEET years, and township treasurer All members of the Nashville six years. I am fully qualified to Groesbeck Club are requested to two fulfill the duties of this office, and if meet at the Nashville Club rooms Fri­ and elected will devote day evening of this week. September: nominated my entire time to the duties of the 10. at 8 o’clock sharp, for the last office. If elected will not be a can­ meeting before the primaries. There didate for more Ithan two terms. is important business to be discussed will be appreciated. and every member who possibly can Your support . WUlte E. Streeter. is urged to be preeent. Seth I. Zemer. President. —Advt. ■I ■ Nelson Willison. —I am a candidate for the Repub­ lican nomination for sheriff ot Barry county at the primary. Tuesday, Sep­ tember 14. If nominated and elect­ ed, my purpose will be to enforce all the laws and to serve all the people pf Barry county in that office. I .have been six years supervisor of Johnstown, elected four years with­ out any opposition. I am confident of my ability to make good if I should be chosen sheriff. —Political Advt. Political Announcement. —I am a candidate for \qounty drain commissioner on the Republi­ can ticket at the primaries. Tuesday, September 14th. I am the present incumbent of that office and have had years of practical experience in this work. In many ways the position is a difficult one to fill, but being famil­ iar with the work as I am, I know I can continue to fill the position to your satisfaction—and that will al­ ways be my alm. I feel further in­ clined to seek the position for the reason that Carlton township, of which I am a resident, has never had but two candidates for official position, and feels entitled to recog­ nition. I will appreciate your sup-, port. Frank S. Crawford, County Drain Commissioner. —Political Advt. AN APPRECIATION In this last issue of The NEWS I wish to thank the people of Nashville and vicinity for the support accorded me at the Primary of two years ago. and for the. accommodations shown Y. M. C. A. ITEMS me in my campaign for the Republi­ The Annual Barry and Kent coun­ cation Nomination for Sheriff during ty Leaders' camp and conference will the past few weeks. In the event be held at Barlow lake beginning that I am nominated and elected to Friday afternoon, September 24 and that office I wish to say that I will do closing Sunday afternoon. September all in my power to enforce the laws, 26. The program committee have and give you an Honest. Efficient, some real talent lined up for the and Economical administration of occasion. Be sure to read the first the Sheriff's Office, with a fair and article in the September "Associa­ square deal tor all. I will keep the tion Men" entitled “Are We Anarch­ promises I have publicly made to ists" by Henry F. Allen. you, and will appreciate your X in. The State Convention of the Y. front "f my name at the Primarv will be at Hillsdale College, Septem­ next Tuesday. ber 17-18.- Barry connty may bare Cornelius Mannl for Sheriff. NOTICE. Sincerely yours, 30 delegates. To the Voters of Barry County: Date Winslow, A rumor seems to have gained con­ Regular groups will be organized As you all know, I am a candidate Hickory Corners. Barry Twp. siderable circulation that I have in October. for the Republican nomination for hauled my wheat to elevators outside —Political Advt. sheriff of Barry county at the prim­ of Nashville. I wish to say that this aries September 14. I think most The Republican state convention is story is an absolute falsehood as I POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT, of yeu are acquainted with my record called to be held at Detroit Tuesday, have never drawn a bushel of my own I wish to announce to th© Voters If you believe that I September 28, two weeks after the wheat to any other elevator wtpee the of Barry county that I am a candi­ as an officer. primaries. Barry county is entitled organization of the Nashville Co-Op­ date for county clerk on the Repub­ am qualified by experience and abil­ ity to fill this Important office to your to eight delegatee. The county con­ erative Elevator Assn. lican ticket. As I have had several satisfaction, I shall appreciate your vention to name these delegates is to —- E. D. Olmstead. years’ experience as a township of­ scpport at the primariea, and If nom­ be held at Hastings Tuesday, Septem­ ficer I feel qualified to fill the office. inated and elected will endeavor' to ber 21. Castleton Is entitled to' William Ireland has sold his poo) Your support at the Primary elec­ twelve delegates to this county con­ room and lunch counter to Lee Prine, tion on September 14, will be greatly render the county honeat and econ­ omical service. vention, seven from the first precinct a farmer living near Bellevue, the appreciated. . Sincerely yours. and five from the second. A caucus Veal being closed yesterday. Mr. Myron E. Tuckerman. Cornelius Mannl. of the republican voters of the town­ Ireland has been in business in Naab—Political Advt. ship will be held at the Star theatre Yille for a period of about eighteen Mrs. W. H. Kleinhana and Mrs. Saturday afternoon. September 18, years. Mr. Prine has just recently Harry Hinckley were al Detroit last for the purpose of naming these dele­ sold his farm and expects to have an week as delegates to the annual con­ September 16th is the opening date gate*. • auction sate in the near future. How­ vention of the Grand Temple of of the duck hunting season. Bag lim­ ever, until the new proprietor can Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Hazel DeFoe, it—15 In one day, 80 In possession Don’t miae the bell game Sunday move to Naahville. the pool room win wife of M. H. DeFoe of Charlotte was at one time. 50 in one calendar year. afternoon. This is probably the be conducted by Mr. Ireland and Otis elected Grand Chief for the coming Complete game laws will be publish­ last home game of the season. year. Gokay. ed later. �MK* XASHVlUJt wwa THt-RMMY. «ZTT. »■ 1»» m ™E H0ME 0F H CLEAN PICTURES THURfi. ONLY. Let’s go and enjoy an evening. lOe. FRL and BAT., SEPT. 10-11. 10c and 25c. Art Acord in “The Ridin’ Rascal” peppy Western with (’Marlon Swift) one of the best riders of the screen. Go Friday night as (’Ernest Offley) we can hardly take care of our Saturday night crowds. Comedy. kA SUN., MON., TUES., PUT YOUR CROP MONEY TO WORK SEPT.. 12-18-14. 10c and SOc. "BEHIND THE FRONT” with WALLACE BEERY and RAYMOND HATTON Rev. J. E. Redmon and Wife, of Brookville, Ind. Good crops mean good money and good money is—money that’s out working for you! The Evangelist who will pieachand sing the Gospel every evening at the Nazarene Church from September 10th to 26th. We have all i|eard of (’Floyd Feighner) what went on at the "Front." But come and see what happened “Behind the Front.” It’s a wonderful picture, showing the funny side of the war, far ahead of the ordinary better type of shows. A few In this nelghborhood have seen it. Ask them what it Is. Comedy. News. OIL WELU4 IN MICHIGAN. CHANGE IN PHONE RATES. ----- ;------- 1 Last week when In Chesaning I Manager McElwain- Announces Rc-'called on two former Nashville men, Frank Walser. who out-the duction in Rates to Points Out’* *”-• * bought *■* WED., SEPT. 15 ONLY. 10c and 25c. Truman etore, and John Shlndorf, side State, Effective Oct. 1. who used to work for Glasgow. They • General readjustment of long dis­ are both well and busy. On Thurs­ tance telephone rates between points day we attended a picnic, held in a in Michigan and -points outside the fine grove on Congressman Fordney’s A railroad melodrama of the old west, when (’A. Gv-Murray) In­ Don’t let it lie idle. Come in and let us show state and in the evening and night dairy farm near Saginaw. The Sag­ dians lurked'on the trail of the pioneer, and when the value of a period during whiejh reduced rates inaw paper said It would be an ex­ what it means to you in Interest Payments if man’s life was judged on how quick he could "draw.” hibit of dairy cows and candidates. apply, are announced by J. E. McEl­ hajW*have read the book—now don’t miss the picture. PROPERLY INVESTED1 wain, manager for the Michi­ The speakers and candidates were gan Bell Telephone, the changes be­ Cong. Fordney, Cong. Vincent and \Comedy. coming effective October 1. Mr. Mc­ Fred Green. Elwain states that these changes are Saginaw is all worked up with an made in the Interests of public con­ oil fever. There la about 20 pro­ venience and to eliminate service dif­ ducing wells now and 10 leasqs were Estate of Catherine Horn, ficulties encountered under the pres­ recorded last Tuesday. They were found coal, but now a good many of ent schedule of rates to points out­ drilling on an old man's land. He the salt wells are pumped out and for probate of will filed, order for side the state. Readjustment of Is now over 30 years of age and has some of the coal mines are mined publication, long distance rates between points worked .hard and long days on his lit­ out, but now by going down over sell real estate Issued, within the state were made effective tle farm* allhis life just below Sagi­ 2,000 feet they are striking oil. sale filed. . W. N. DeVine. naw. When he was getting along in July 10. According to the telephone official, life a little daughter came to brighten IN MEMORIAM. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Applications on File. the net result of the readjustment In his home. On Monday the drill In loving memory of our husband rates will be a saving to the tele­ struck oil on his farm. In the af­ rrobr.te Court, Roy A. Dunham, Creasy, 24. and father, John Mason, who passed phone users of the United States of ternoon this daughter, now only just Estate of Beatrice Garrison et al, Bernice F. Hennessey, Creasy, 24. away September 8, 1925. >3.000,000 a year. out of her teens, dropped the go-devll annual account filed. Mrs. Mary Mason and children. Member Michigan Prase Association. approximately To points outside the state 150 and 80 quarts of nitro glycerine Into Warranty Deeds. Estate of Villa M. Cornell, final re­ miles or more distant, rates will be the hole 2000 feet below. The oil ceipts filed, discharge Issued, estate C. Moore and wife to Allck It May Be substantially reduced, as they al­ shot up over the 85-foot derrick and enrolled. J. Bolter and wife, lots 5 and 6, block ready have between points in Michi­ the wind sprayed the oil out over his It Is said that the first saxophone Estate of William J. Bitgood, an­ 5. R. J. Grant’s addition to City of gan. The reduction will become well kept corn and potato field. They nual account filed. Hastings, >1.00. was brought to America In 1856. Of greater with increased distance. thought the corn and potatoes were Orla A. Arnett and wife to Jessie Estate of Alice Smith, order al­ course. It may be only a coincidence For example, from Detroit to St. ruined, but he doesn't need them now lowing account entered, discharge is­ E. Cottrell, lot 40, Arnett’s Mill Lake that the Civil war broke out soon aft­ Louis the basic etation-to station resort, >1.00. as it is thought to be one of the best sued, estate enrolled. erwards.—Passing Show, London. rate will be >2.30 instead of the pres­ wells struck so far in the Saginaw Allck J. Bolter and wife to Jesse Estate of Melchior Baitinger, tes­ ent >3.00; >5.25 Instead of >7.40 to valley. It flowed 40 barrels that timony of witnesses filed, order de­ Moore and wife, 40 acres, township Denver, to San Francisco. >9.30 in­ night. The oil fever is still spread­ termining heirs entered. ‘ Fint Commerce Chamber 0/ Hastings, Sec. 23, >1.00. Frank E. Harper and wife to Al­ Estate of Hiram Corliss, order al­ The New York City Chamber of LKN W. FDGHFER, PUBIAHXB stead of >13.45. These reductions ing, and they are drilling out as far are made possible partially through ss Bircbrun and at St. Charles they lowing account entered. bert L. Vlrmllllcn, parcel, township of Commerce, organized in 1768 and in­ the use of long distance cables, vacu ­ have a derrick up and will soon be ­ Orangeville, Sec. 8, >1700.00. Estate of James A. Japbet, order corporated under a royal charter from THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1926 um tube repeaters and other Impro­ gin to drill. Saginaw 1r fortunately allowing account entered. Sophia J. Milton and Lula Burke. King George III in 1770, was the first ved devices and methods resulting situated. A good many men have Estate of Henry Forbes, order al­ W 3-4 of Lot 7 and 8. block 11, East­ Institution of its kind In the United from the continuous scientific re­ made themselves rich there. The lowing claims entered, final account ern Add. City of Hastings, >1.00. vllle, Michigan, for transportation search and development applied to Saginaw river Is the shortest river in filed. States. Orville Bristol and wife, to Lewis through the malls as second-class the telephone business. the state—only a little over 20 miles Estate of John Mason, order as­ E. Coats and wife, 79 94-100 A., Twp. matter. Many rates for distances between long, but with a channel so that signing residue entered. of Johnstown, Sec. 33, >1.00. 24 and 110 miles will be adjusted to large boats can come In from the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Allen, an­ make the schedule consistent Great Lakes Is formed from the wa­ nual account filed. Quit Claim Deeds SUBSCRIPTION RATES throughout, but in these cases the in­ ters of the Flint and Shlawasse. the Grace Colgrove et al to J. Velte et Estate of Bert Stowell, petition for In Lower Peninsula of Michigan crease of the basic station to station Titabewas. the Pine. Tobacco. Sugar. general and special administrator ai, parcel village of Woodland, >1. >2.00 per yaar; elsewhere In the (anyone) rate will be only five cents. Salt and Bad rivers all centering to filed. Alfred P. Roberts to Estate ot United State., »1.60 per rear. In The reduced rate night and even­ form the Saginaw and all running in­ Estate of Sarah Ames, petition to George H. Newell, Dec’d. 80 A. Twp. Canada ,1.00 per ywr. ing period has been lengthened one to the pine lands, but the Flint. The probate will filed, order for publica­ of Yankee Springs, Sec. 12, >1.00. ■■■■■■■■■MHBMraBarasraHSMHra A caM> dlxonnt ot 60 cent, to Ktr- and one half hours, under the pro­ Bine was all floated to the mills on tion entered, petition for special ad­ «- from these rates for strictly <ssb- posed readjustment and will affect >e Saginaw. The pine is now most­ ministrator filed, order appointing Slim Collection in-advance payment. On 6 months service between points w’lthln the ly gone and the mills are still there. special administrator entered, bond subscription, a cash discount ot 16 state as well as that between Michi­ By going down 800 or 900 feet, salt filed and letter issued. Usher (looking st collection for the Then they went down gan cities and outside points. Re­ was found. Estate of Eugene W. Scott, testi­ preacher’s holiday)—Looks like bein’' Csah-ln-adyanee payment i? cxmj- duced rates on statlon-to-statlon two or three hundred feet more and mony of freeholders filed, license to a walkin’ tour, sir. atrued to mean that eabecrlptloDB (anyone) calls will begin at 7 p. m., must be paid prior to or during the instead of 8:30 as formerly, the dis­ month in which subscription expires. count to be approximately 25 per If not so paid, no discount will be al­ cent of the day station-to-statlon lowed. (anyone) rates, increasing to a dis­ count of approximately 50 per cent of the day statlon-to-statlon (any­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. one) rates between 8:80 p. m. and 4:30 a. m. These discounts will ap­ Nashville, Aug. 27, 1926. A special meeting of the Village ply on calls on which the statlon-to Council was called to order by the station (anyone) rates is 40 cents or President, Seth I. Zemer. Present. more, with a miniumum reduced Caley, McNItt. Liebhauser, Amos rhte of 35 cents. Because Of the un­ Wenger, Woodard and Menno Wen­ satisfactory service condition en­ countered under the discount still In ger. Absent none. Ask for free book on calls to points outside Moved by Menno Wenger, support­ effect on between midnight and 4.30 the Diet System ed by Llebhauuer, Whereas Homer E 1 Michigan Downing, E. V. Smith and A. N. Ap- a. m., that discount is to be discon­ tinued. pelman, heretofore appointed by the By lengthening the period of the village council as Cemetery Trustees, reduced rates on this class of calls. have each and all of them failed, Mr. McElwain says, it is expected neglected, and refused to perform that complications of service after their respective duties as such ceme­ midnight which have in de­ tery trustees and have each failed lays and have placed aresulted heavy burden and refused to perform the duties of on the facilities and the employes, their office as prescribed by said Vil­ will be eliminated, very largely. The ■ Direct from Importer* lage Council. midnight reduction, he states, has Now therefore be it resolved that made It necessary. particularly in the all and each of said cemetery trus­ larger centers, to retain on duty Always Fresh tees be and are hereby removed from large forces of operators to care for said office and the office of merely a brief rush of calls. It is Coffees, 35, 48, 55, 60c lb. their each of said cemetery trustees be and anticipated that with the longer re­ is hereby declared vacant. duced rate period, many of these Liebhauser, McNItt, Wood­ calls will bo spread over other hours. 65c Broom.....................50c ardYeas, and Menno Wenger. Nays, The extension of the reversed and Amos Wenger. Motion charge privilege to station-to-etatlon 2 lbs. Cocoa...................25c Caley carried. (anyone) colls, both day and night Moved by Woodard, supported by rates, Is another advantage to the 1 lb. Cocoa..................... 15c Menno Wenger, that the President be user of the long distance service In­ authorized to look ater Cemetery cluded in the proposed changes. This Logan Peas, can.........10c matters until a new board Is appoint­ will apply on all calls of this classi­ ed. Motion carried. fication of service on which the rate Moved by Liebhauser, supported by Is 25 cents or more. In the past, this 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes.. 25c Amos Wenger, that the meeting be privilege has been applied only to adjourned until Tuesday night. Mo­ person-to-person (Particular person) Shredded Wheat ... .11c tion lUc Rubber-Silenced Chassis, an carried. calls. With the ever-increasing use of the long distance service, however, epochal and exclusive feature elimiS«th I. Zemer, President. Chore Balls................... 10c add with many occasions arising In Theo H. Bera, Clerk. which reversing of charges would be an advantage to the customer who News Want Advt*. always get re­ calls for a certain number, the com­ Spices, extracts, flavorings sults —tn them. pany has decided to extend this priv­ bronze-backed bearings; full auto. and colorings for canning ilege. Pfaw—smart new Bodies by Fisher, You’ve worked hard for it Make it work for you. Put it out on Interest by buying a few ot our guar­ anteed Bonds, a Certificate of Deposit or starting a Savings Account with it. "WHISPERING SMITH 1 NASHVIUE NEWS Kash am Karry SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees and preserving. Also cans, lids, rubbers, sealing wax, parafin, etc. Anything you want Stoneware Jug* Crock* all aize* ' MUNRO NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price is anted as seBing. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—>1.1 T. Rye—73 c. Oats—30 c. Corn—79c. Ground toed (eeU)—>2.26. 1.SM1.80. Flour—>8.00 barrel. Eggs—2 2-3 2c. Hans—18-2 5 c. Bronosw ♦ 18-Me. Stags and costa 10c. w. Italian Lake Drained The lake Ht Fucitio, In central Italy, has no outlet and was constantly overflowing. The Roman emperor Claudius partly drained IL but the draining waa made complete by Prince Torionla beginning in 1862. Appreciation of Color Color has come into its own in the American home. The appealing beauty and livableaess that result from Its proper use are more fully appreciated than ever before. And nowhere is color being used to greater advantage than tn the floor. BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Nashville, Mich. Phone 146 OAKLAND-PONTIAC —5^—— r VKODUCTS or 1 6 I H I 1*1 MOTOHI �IETRIST F.-.ruHdoa. MICH. We left Loma Linda at 6.00 NASHVILLE FORTY YEARS AGO. camp fire next Tuesday evening, to llngtop, Corona, Olive. Santa Ana, which all veterans, members of the Anaheim, and Long Beach, to Wilm­ post or not, are cordially Invited. ington, which is the Catalina termi-i Hard tack and coffee will be dispens- / nal. We arrived at 8.30, and the: Fine line o( Optical Good* In stock (boat left at 10.00 a. m. for the is­ : The dedication of th<* new Evangfd- ed free. OFFICE HOURS * land, with 2063 passengers aboard. i leal church will occur next Sunday, The inland Is located 25 miles out in । the 12th, at 3.00 o’clock p. m. Bish-! TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. the ocean. We saw two whales and I op Dubbs preaches this Friday even- ! IIIIIUlllllltllUlllllUiUllUHIIIMIIlIlH Item* Taken From The News of Fri­ numerous flying fish. The old blue pond was nice and smooth, but there Nashville boaata some pretty good day, September 13, 1001. is always more or leas swaying to the checker players, but they all took a boat, and some of the folk* had a back feat for the old gentleman over One of the prettiest and most ele­ hard time, to keep their breakfast from Kalamo Monday, who showed gantly-appointed social events which where It belonged. them how the game was played. TIME CARD We landed at the Island at just A. J. Hardy & Co., are repairing has ever occurred in Nashville trans­ . MICHIGAN the stock yards west of the Gallatin, pired at the home of Mr. and Mrs. noon, and went directly to the glaaeNASHVILLE, Wolcott & Co. elevator, and will here­ J. B. Marshall Wednesday afternoon, bottom boat, which is the chief at­ after do their loading of stock there the occasion being the marriage of traction. one which no visitor coming 101The instead of at the railroad company's their younger daughter. Miss Lois, to to California should miss. Jason Evans McElwain of Hastings. beautiful submarine gardens are yards east of the depot. 105—11.00 Mints Eileen, infant daughter of surely a wonderful view. There are W. H. Tomlinson and family have left Nashville and will make Chica­ Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend died shell-enorueted rocks, red, green and ! Monday morning of cholera Infan­ gold fishes, great tree* of kelp with go their future home. A pillow fight for the youngsters; social affairs long branches waving as in a breeze Jacob Marshall has opened a stock Hum. for the grown-ups—these complete the day’s John Lake has bought a new hay on land, luxuriant foliage, beautiful of groceries in the Bfady store, next CHANCERY < RDER. press, the largest one ever in thia vi­ groves and gardens. On board the the bakery. work and not one realizes bow tired he is State of Michigan, the Circuit Court adjoining cinity. and is now ready to care for boat is a deep sea diver, who gives C. W. Smith this week sold two for the County of Barry in Chan- pairs of his. fine Houdan chickens all the hay he can buy. until bedtime ponies. an exhibition beneath the boat. . He . L. 1. Flint has resigned his position opens his mouth and eyes, and looks an! loaned a trio for exhibition at the James Cheese man, plaintiff, with The News and has gone to Bat­ at the spectators. They say his time state fair. The comfort of relaxing is then complete with under water is three minutes. The D. J. Guy, P. C. Yates and George tle Creek to work. Carl C. DuBols and a WEARWELL Blanket providing protection Jake Stine has gone to Naperville, water was 40 feet deep where he Mason will enter their horses for Jesalo M. DuBols, his wife, dove, and was clear as crystal, We ill., to attend school. premiums at the state fair at Jacksbn from the cold. defendants. I Representatives from the different I could see the bottom very plain. next week. In pursuance of and by virtue of Some people have the wrong im­ Nashville now has three licensed Sunday schools of the village met at a decree of the Circuit Court for the saloons dispensing liquid refresh­ the Baptist Chapel Friday evening, pression of a glaas-bottom boat. The WEARWELL Blankets are made to suit any County of Barry, in chancery, made ments—a fact we are not In the least September 6, and organized a nor­ boats are all side-wheeler*, about sized bed with lots of room to spare for tuck­ and entered in 'the above entitled proud to chronicle. . mal class for the systematic study of 75 or 80 feet long. The engine is In cause, bearing date the 24th day of ing in about the foot and sides. Barney Lee left Tuesday afternoon the bible. , The Semelorth system the center, and the glass Is about 20 May A. D. 1926, I, the subscriber. for Chicago, expecting to remain was adopted and the following of­ inches wide and extends about 15 Circuit Court Commissioner for Bar­ there the remainder of the week and ficers were elected: Chairman, C. E. feet each way from the engine-room, ry County, Michigan, and being duly then go to Rockford. Ill., where he Roscoe; Secretary, Lee Lamoreaux; with seats all around, so one can get Prices, $2.25 to 4.25 authorized by the Court for that pur­ intends remaining. a full view of the wonder* of the Treasurer, J. E. Taylor. pose, shall sell at public auction or Part Wool. $6.00 to 7.00 deep. Our time on this boat was 45 vendue, to the highest bidder, at the minutes. Pure Wool, 70x80, $10.00 North front door of the Court House, STATE POULTRY MEN the state are listed to lead discus­ The next thing we thought of was in the City of Hastings, Michigan, in something to eat. We found a cafe­ sions during the school. TO MEET AT M. 8. C. said county, on Saturday, the 9th teria. which was certainly a busy A special meeting of the Poultry day of October, 1926, at 10 o'clock, place. About six or eight hundred Standard time, in the forenoon of Hatcherymen’s Short Course and Improvement Association will be people were seated at tables, and the that day, all those certain pieces or Poultry Improvement Association called on Friday morning, September food was splendid and of reasonable 17, with Dr. L. E. Heasely. of Zee­ parcels of land situate and being in Gathering Set for Septem­ land, president of the Association, in cost. the township of Baltimore, in the After dinner we took a trip on one the chair. In addition to technical ber 13 to 18. County of Barry, State of Michigan, of the busses around the island by matters on the program, a number way and described as the West one-half of Pebble Beach, and at the top esting features for the younger class Unlimited Benevolence East Lansing, Sept/ 6.—Poultry-1of addresses by agricultural leaders of the mountain xFe stopped in front la the speed boat, which goes about ( Vt) of the Southwest quarter ( %) We have ho pleasure in thinking of of section twenty-one (21), town men ot Michigan will gather in •Bnd poultry experts are Bated. of the mansion of Wm. Wrigley, the 60 miles an hour, with only the rear two (2), North range eight (8) force during the week of'September Prof. H. A. Bittenbender, of Iowa millionaire chewing gum manufac­ end of the boat touching the water. a benevolence that is only measured West, except thirty-two (32) rods on 13 to 18. at the Michigan State Col- State College; Reese V. Hicks, of turer. His house has 29 rooms, with But one day is not enough time to by its works. Love Is inexhaustible the West side containing forty-eight lege. Kansas City. Mo., managing director 5 hath rooms. It is 750 feet above see all the sights on that wonderful and. If its estate is wasted, its gran­ (48) acres more or less. A special Hatcherymen’s Short of- the - International - - Baby - - Chick As­ the sea. with nothing to obstruct the Island, and as our boat left on the ary emptied, still cheers and en­ Course and the second annual meet­ sociation: Preaident Kenyon L. But­ view. He can look out• over-- the return trip at 4.00 p. m.. we had to riches, and the man, though he sleep, Wm. G. Bauer. terfield of M. S. C.; Clark L. Brody, ocean as far as the eye can see. Mr. begin to think about getting aboard. seems to purify the air and his housa (4-10) Circuit Court Commissioner ing of the Michigan Poultry Improve­ manager of the Michigan State Farm Wrigley owns the island, and it is The people began boarding the boat ment Association are both scheduled for that week. Many of the dele­ Bureau, and others are listed to ap­ under his control. We saw the at 8.00 o’clock, and it left with 2.­ to adorn the landscape and strengthen gates are expected to attend all ses­ pear on the program during the meet­ beautiful golf course, and the base 200 passengers. The wind was the laws.—Emerson. . First to Catalogue Stars of both gatherings, which are ing. ball grounds, where the Chicago . _ blowing quite a stiff gale, but we Hipparchus, n celebrated Greek as­ sions planned to run consecutively. landed O. K., and started for home Cubs gn for their spring training. Humanity’* Increase tronomer who flourished between 100 During the Hatcherymen’s course, There are some fine hotels, and the at 6.15. We arrived ai Loma Linda and 125 B. Is regarded as the which starts on Monday. September It is estimated that there are over Usually Wished on Them rates are cheap (?) all the way from at 10.20, ending one of the -.dost founder of scientific astronomy. ~ He 13, problems of the poultrymen. 40,000,000 births every year. Suppos­ Rheumatism, jays an authority, is $18 to $22 a day for two persons. One wonderful days of sight-seeing in all was the first to catalogue the stars, ranging all the way from disease not a necessary evil. He may know open air hotel has 1250 rooms, all on our lives. ing that the children could be car­ and he made many Important discov­ control to egg laying contests will his stuff, but to date we haven’t heard the ground floor, and is the largest of ried past a given point at the rate of E. A. Hanes. be discussed. Members of the facul­ of anyone having rheumatism from Its kind in the world. eries. | twelve a minute, the one who was ty of the poultry department at M. S. choice.—Buffalo Express. They have a great many different i last would be seven years of age News Want Advt*.—ch* best buy­ C. and leading poultry specialists of attractions. One of the moat interI before he passed the counters. ing and selling medium onlay, Stqrtcmlwr 11, 1886. Michigan Central WEARWELL BLANKETS E. A? HANNEMANN ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for tb« office, lathe City of Haalint*. it. Mid county, oa the 31*t day of August. A. D. 1928. . Present; Hon. EllaC. Eggleston. Judge o'Probate tn the matter ai th*estate of Richard S. and Edmund G. Wheeler, Minors. Orrs S. Wheeler, guardian, having filed in aaid court her petition praying that for reason* therein stated »he may be licented to sell the In­ teroat of aaid estate in the real estate therein bate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing old petition. Il la farther ordered. That public notice thereof betivea by publication of a copy of this order, for truecoipy.) EUaC. Stuart Clement Register of Probate of Probate. IH) LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE CHANGES Effective October 1, 1926 Reductions in Long Distance Rates to Points Outside Michigan To points outside Michigan that are 150 miles or more distant, Long Distance rates will be reduced substantially—the greater the distance, the greater the re­ duction. For example, from Detroit to St. Louis the basic station-to-station rate will be S2.30 instead of $3.00; to Denver, $5.25 instead of $7.40; to San Francisco, $9.30 instead of $13.45; to New York,$2.40 instead of $3.15. Reduc­ tions in rates from this city will be in like proportions. New Method Restores Your Gray Hair Rates for distances between 24 and 110 miles will be adjusted, in many cases,'to make the schedule consistent throughout, but in these cases any increase of the basic 8tation-t9-station (Anyone) rate will be only five cents. To Original Color Without Dyeing appearance, hjtt job*. 1«m p»r Worulerfid new method—UEVA—rwtan* bur to original color. «a MOT * dr*. RKVA b « natural rauror and 1> Wiled to ecxlp. not hair. Barton* original •hade *o naturally that jour friend* wiU not no­ lle* the ehanre. Low not atreak or crack tta Lair. Will nr.t »uib c-ff. Hair keep* uniform color (dwan. Does not art gray «t not*. Hama liquid ujed in an cue* Mo sample* of your hair needed. BEVA ai>. *<1» *a tonic for scalp. O»erccmes dandruff. Encouraged growth of healthy, natml colored hair. Mat EG. W.. K. Car. ma: "DowiG you claim fur it." Mrs. U. K. N.. Md. write.; "Hair rreton-J to color ft Ud yr»r« Thou*andsuM«l*uoc«MfnHy. Ante fur tree DOOC increasing or Continued NO X” N A T U R E*8 REMEDY (NR Tablets). There Is no grip­ ing, sickening or weakening sensations, for Nature's Remedy produces a natural action.without perturbing or stirring up the intestinal content before elimi­ nation, preventing the absorp­ tion of the toxins by the circulation—that is the reason Why you feel stronger, brighter. A t PROVE IT—Make the Tc«t Tonight—take one NR. drink a full glass of water. Tomorrow you will know what It means to TO-NIGHT Reversed Charges on Station-to-Station (Anyone) Calls Heretofore the reversal of charges has been available only on person-to-person (Particular Person) calls. As a further convenience to the public, this privilege will be extended to station-to-station (Anyone) calls where the rate is 25 cents or more, both to points outside of Michigan and between points within the state. Longer Reduced Rate Period Reduced rate hours for station-to-station (Anyone) calls, both to Michigan points and to outside points, will begin at 7:00 p. m., instead of 8:30 p. m. as formerly. Between 7.‘00 p. m. and 8:30 p. m., the discount will be approximately 25 per cent of the day station-to-station (Anyone) rates; from 8-JO p. m. to 4 JO a..m., the discount will be about 50 per cent of the day rates. These discounts will apply where the day station-to-station (Anyone) rate is 40 cents or more, with a minimum reduced rate of 35 cents. Because of the unsatisfactory service conditions which it brought about, the midnight discount still in effect on calls to points outside Michigan will be discontinued. The net result of these rate changes will be a saving to the telephone users of the United States of approximately $3,000,000 a year. The service changes are made in the interests of public convenience, to relieve the burden now imposed by the congestion of business at midnight and to furnish still better long distance service. ~ Reductions and adjustments in long distance rates between points within the state became effective July IO. TELEPHONE CO Ifyou want a washer that % deans withouthand-rubbingt Phone fr« MAYTAG/ T* T" MOW tlv* nlftflsnre of washincr with- Ik out the use of a washboard! Try the Maytag and see how thoroly its foaming water action cleans even cuffs, collars and neckbands. Watch it wash overalls, blankets—rag rugs. Try it on any garment. Phone u* for a free trial. Compare the Maytag with other washers. If it doesn't tell itself—don’t keep it. | F. K. BULLIS ■Nashville . Phone 56 1 �Life From The Side Lines I STOVE The Nashville schools opened Lbta Thfci proved to be a nriatake—-one week. Tuesday was the first day. hand ‘could have pulled all the rope but only a short aesaion was held in condition. Mra. Mlkolaaik, ud Camp­ would stand for. and when they were the morning for enrollment, and the bell farm, Vermontville, Mich. Route right out near the -center of old pupils were excused for the balance By “Little” Fike Thornapple lake the rope severed in of the day to attend the fair if they No. 1. twain and Ethel was into the water desired. quicker than it takes to say "Jack • Month; Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Conklin and Monday may be Labor Day for the Robinson." Wanted—Ambitious men to run a four children of Toledo. Ohio, spent majority, but the average printer bnsinnoB on our capital. Over 500 ev­ Sunday at the homes of T. J. and enjoys (?) his LABOR day on the “ Their mother, Mrs. ery. day necessities, known every­ the fact that the only direction Ethel Dale Navua. following Tuesday instead. Addie Conklin, who has been apend- where, used by millions for 43 years. <-»n swim is DOWN. Recognised the beat, in big demand __ w __ Ing a couple of weeks with relatives Postmaster Bob Surinc is to be However, when >be yelled "roodreturned borne with them. blamed for thia state of affairs so far guarantee satisfaction. Double your bye". Warp threw on '. the brakes. I. Mr. and Mrs.- G. A. Mosey of Bar-;profim under our new selling plan. swung the “Waterbug’’ around and I! ryton visited relatives tn this viclni-; Experience not necesaary. Write That fellow locked the doors ot extended a helping hand. jty Monday. They were • at Ann i Dept. C., John Sexton k Co.,* Box H. his old pastoffice right in the middle Arbor last week, attending a meet-iH., Chicago. And .speaking of dampness, wc of the morning, and then beat It for honestly don't believe there is an­ ing of the State association of Su- ——————————■—-------- ----------tall timber. of the Poor, and also' For Sale—Good second-hand grain other lake in the state of Michigan perlntendents the Ackley family reunion j drill. Inquire Glasgow's hardware, where the water is any wetter than attended nt Charlotte, Sunday. -------------------------- - ——--------- — • it is in Thomapple. tight, but that was all the good it done. With Bob out of town we couldn’t even lick a postage stamp. HERE IT IS Finished in mahogany brown enamel, baked on and guaranteed. Looks like a Victrola, but heats 3 or 4 rooms nicely and economically. A regular parlor fur­ nace, but costs about a quarter of the price of a furnace. I have watched this style stove 3 yean before selecting one for my customers. Therefore, if you try this heater, it is on the basis of "no heat, no pay." Come in and see it. C. L. GLASGOW Keep Floors Beautiful Beautiful floors are largely a mat­ ter of prevention—the great secret is to put them lu perfect condition—and then keep them that way. Doorways, passages and tracks become worn and unsightly first You can keep these spots looking well by waxing them frequently—this requires but little time and effort if a good quality of prepared wax and floor polishing brush are used. Legion of Honor The famous French order known as the Legion of Honor was Instituted by Napoleon Bonaparte, when he was first consul, 124 years ago. Although the order confers honors upon distin­ guished ciri! servants of the state, and eminent benefactors of humanity. It is stipulated that three-flfths of all the medals awarded must go to the men of the army and navy. Works Coal Mine Alone William Cope, seventy-eight years old, has a coal mine at Sedgeley, Eng­ land, which be worka single handed. For the last 50 years he has owned the pit and worked it alone, his mine being probably the only one In the world that has never been interrupted by a strike. Original Majolica The term majolica is used by mod­ ern manufacturers for glazed hard pot­ tery intended for use in decorative architecture,. Originally the name was applied to Hispano-Moorish lustered faience brought Into Italy from west­ ern Spain by way of Minorca. Later the term was applied to faience made In Italy chiefly during the Fifteenth and Sixteenth centuries. Muzzle the Dog Owner The first ordinance requires that all dogs must be kept upon the premises Snail-Eating Hawk of the owner except dogs on leash, and k hawk that hunt* snails Is a provides that it shall be unlawful for any person owning a vicious or dan­ tive of Florida. It Is known as th* , “Everglade Kile," and Is found over gerous dog to run at large within the u large part of the state. It shows premises so as to endanger any per­ great skill in extracting the snail son lawfully entering the premises.— Dos Angeles Paper. without breaking its shell. A GOOD PATTERN OF Certainteed BurK Back Linoleum per square yard PAUL R. WING FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTING A SPLENDID PEN for BOYS and GIRLS ’ I HE Conklin Student*’ Special is a low priced pen of splendid appearance and serviceability. In long and short lengths. Fitted with the famous Conklin “dip that can’t slip” or ring for ribbon. Big, generous, smooth writing gold points. Come in and try them. WOTRING The Rexall Store Student’s Special J LOCAL NEWS George Lapham and lady friend of Even our “wireless’’ is slightly out Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gor­ of order this week and wc haven't ham ot Lansing were Saturday and an over-abundance of newsies for this Sunday guests of Mrs. R. C. Smith. colyum. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Mllltfr of Grand Rapids visited over the week end However, we want to apologise, with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. just a wee little bit, to Dave Brown Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller. for the mean things we thot about Miss Alice Roscoe left Sunday to him the day he took us fishing over take up her teaching at Romeo. Miss on Leach lake. Roscoe is nbw entering upon her This week wc arc letting all our seventh consecutive year at that . • intense thots center around Bill place. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and Shupp. family of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Borough of Detroit Were guests What we really think about Bill of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller over Shupp wouldn’t look well In print. Sunday. Don’t fall to get out and vote next Bill told such nn enticing story Sat­ urday night about the, ravenous ap­ Tuesday. This primary election is as petites of the fish over on Long lake, Important, perhaps more so, to the near Dowling, that he had the lake voters of Michigan, as the November completely lined with boats the fol­ election. lowing day. . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and Leach lake Is a fisherman’s para­ Sherman Ayers were guests of Ohio dise compared with Long lake. Even relatives from Saturday until Monday at that, the day Dave showed us such pvenlng. a fine time we only got two bitea dur­ Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Pal­ ing three hours of solid fishing. merton attended the VanWagner re­ at lire home of Mr. and Mrs. And one of those bites was a mos­ union D. M. VanW'agner in Maple Grove on quito bite. Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zemer and fam­ Long lake is a long lake all right, and it’s a long ways from Nashville, ily of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Nile but the distance isn't long enough to Zemer and family of Pontiac were over .Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. suit Otis Gokay and yours truly. Seth I. Zemer. The Dorcas Society of the North We fished that fool lake crosswise, lengthwise, cornerwise and otherwise Maple Grove Evangelical church will during a whole blessed forenoon with­ meet at the homo of Mrs. Fred Smith Thursday, September 16. Every­ out getting a tiny nibble. body welcome. We only had to bait our hooks two Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mallette and times, and one of them because we son Martin of Omaha, Nebraska, and had simply worn the worm out pull­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mallette of ing It out of the water so often try­ Howard City were guests of C. C. ing to locate a fish. Price Thursday and Mrs. C. J. Spaulding and However, we are truly sorry that Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gales of Vlrgennes. Old Man Diogenes couldn't have had Vt.. spent from Friday until Sunday the pleasure of inerting the gentle­ with the former's cousins, Mr. and man who runs the resort at the south Mrs. C. E. Roscoe. end of Bristol lake. Henry Osborne of Hastings was When we asked him If the fish elected president of the State Associa­ were biting on Bristol lake, he tion of Supts. of the Poor, at the an­ nual meeing of that organization promptly answered “No." held at Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. Herbert DeWitt. Is in the Wc fee] now that Otis should also have asked him about the fishing on Pennock hospital at Hastings, where she underwent a very serious opera­ Long lake. tion for removal of tumor last week. And while speaking of fishing— She is making a good recovery. they tell us that Ed. Kane has just Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marley and Mr. about won the title of “Champion and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Grand Bass Fisherman" of Barry County— Rapids called at W. D. Feighner's and Hastings. and Chas. Deller's Tuesday, on their way home from a visit in Ohio. Ed is sure raising cain with the Mrs. Ida Clark, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. big mouths in old Thornapple, He Hall and son Clark. Mrs. G. H. has landed two beauts within Stuckey and children and C. B. Stuc­ past week or two. key of Tiffin, Ohio, were week end His first catch, weigheu 5 pounds guests of E. C. Kraft and family. A majority vote for governor will and 14 ounces, and his last one 3 be registered for the first time lu pounds and 8 ounces. Michigan since the adoption of the The first thing Ed. realizes Con­ primary. Be sure that your vote Is servation Officer Bera will be picking counted Tuesday. September 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Isa Newton and him up for catching undcrslzclings. daughters of Ann Arbor and Mr. and ThfT tell us that Bill Cortrlght Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and children the home of stepped right in front of a Ford over of Chur’.-.ite visited on Main street the other day, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray, Sunday. when :Bill realised that he wouldn’t Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gage and Mr. have time to step right back again, and Mrs. C. J. Spaulding spent the he simply hopped upon the fender week end with C. E. Roscoe and fam­ and went on his way rejoicing. ily on their way home to Vermont from a motor trip through Wisconsin. Bill wasn't eternally or internal­ Mrs. Jonas Hawblitz is spending ly injured—jut externally handicap­ the week with her son and grandsons ped for the ensuing few days. in Maple Grove, after which she will return to Nashville and make her He undoubtedly eats all his meals home with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lau­ nowadays a la buffet style—standing rent. up. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brownell and Did you see Warp Olin having the C. ®. Curtis of Detroit, Clifford Curtis of Wheatley, Ontario, and Wesley time of his giddy young life, over on Thornapple lake Labor Day, with his Fallis of Essex. Ontario, were week end guest* of Mr. and Mra. Frank new speed boat? Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kring and The ship belongs, jointly, to Paul Wing and Ralph, and the boats skims the Misses Ruth and Frieda Schulze over the surface so rapidly am! returned last week from a two weeks' smoothly those two fellows have de­ visit with the former’s stater, Mrs. cided to christen it (he “Waterbug.” Verlin Hopkins, and family at Kouts, Indiana. And while Warp was taking life Little Miss Frances Maurer, easy on Thornapple lake, Paul daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franz having an altogether different sort Maurer, underwent an operation for of a time over on Pine lake. removal >of tonsils IFrlday at hqr home. Drs. Brown and Morris at­ For a time Paul was having _______ jwrt tended her. -­ as good or even a better time than Mrs. Leonard Verschqpr. son Loon Warp, because he was with his broth­ and daughter Marie, and Miss Mar­ er-in-law, and they were in a regular ian Hall of Grand Rapids were guests speed boat, equipped with a 90 h. p. of the former's daughter. Mrs. E. A. engine and capable of doing 40 per. Hannemann, and husband. Sunday Monday. But when we say that Paul had a and Through an error, the name of Mrs. different sort of a time we are re­ Katherine Kellermann of Elkton was ferring to the “fun’’ Paul and his omitted from the list of guests pres­ brother-in-law had, after the propel­ ent at the Kellermann-Furniss wed­ ler snapped off when they were right, ding. Mrs. Kellermann is the moth­ out in mid-ocean. er of the groom. The Bible Searchers’ Sunday school Paa! says th** launch weighed an class and Mr. Devereaux's class of shore with one measley little paddle. the Evangelical church will hold their monthly business meeting at — o —— OH YES. and we NEARLY forgot the home of Esther Dull on Friday to tell you about the lovely time Ethel evening, Sept. 10. Mr. and Mre. Ernest VanNocker of Downing bad. riding on the “Water­ bug". Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Archie Calkins and all at­ tended the VanWagner reunion held It that Ethel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner in Maple Grove Labor Uttie rope. Howsrd CIV. .nd‘, b.rood ”r» 487 ERo“1 er will move there toon For _ gw.OBd h,nd l,|ncoi„ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. i Wharton, Mr. range, in good condition. Inquire and Mrs. Arnold Caple. Mrs. Mollie j of Art. Appelman. Kinker. Mrs. Ear! Carpenter. Elmer ---------------------------------------------------Herman and Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Lombard plums for sale. 31.00 per O’Connor and son James ot Toledo.! bushel. Chas. Brutam. phone 191Ohio, have been spending the past ~ FW. week with Mrs. Ethel Dawning and Fof Sale—Tomatoes. T. J, Nafamily at the Nelson cottage at rue. phone 121-3. Thornapple. Joe Sommers, proprietor of the For Sale or Rent — The Cassler Sommers Bakery, stole* a march on property on Phillips street. Inquire his local friends Sunday, when he of W. J. Liebhauser. motored down to Noblesville. Indi­ ana, and was united in marriage to Wanted — Second hand 18 inch Miss Lucile Harmon of Emmet. Mich. Oak beating stove. Kane's Mr. and Mrs. Sommers returned to Round Nashville Monday evening, and are Drug Store. staying for the present at the Smith For Sale to Settle Estate—Twenty& Kring hotel. two acres of land. 5 miles south of A meeting'wm* held Saturday af­ Nashville, on the county line. Good ternoon at the home of Mrs. Chester house, fair barn, some fruit, and 4 Smith to reorganize the sewing club 1-2 acres of timber. See or write E. for the coming year. Seven women W. Penfold, RFD. Nashville. were present and officers were elect­ ed as follows: leader, Mrs. C. Smith; chairman. Mrs. F. Wotring; secre­ ORDER tary, Mrs. E. Dahlstrom: treasurer. Mrs Van Pendill. The first mealing Issued by Authority of Act 230 of of the year will be held Sept. 3C. the Public Acts of 1925, Extend­ ing the Closed Season on Raccoon The following l*em was Inadver­ for a Period of Five Years. tently omitted last week: Mr. and Mra. Frank Feighner gathered with their children at Putnam park Sun­ State of Michigan, County of Ingham, day for a chicken dinner. The fol­ The Director of Conservation hav­ lowing were present: Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. ing made a thorough investigation Ed. Feighner and families of Castle­ of conditions as they affect the tak­ ton, Mra. Clyde Gibson and children ing of certain fur bearing animals of Detroit and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. recommends the extension of the Lundstrum and family of Vermont­ closed season on raccoon. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ ville. mission by authority of Act 230 of Again we are compelled to chron­ the Public Acts of 1925 hereby or­ icle a serious yet very lucky automo­ ders that the closed season on rac­ bile accident. It was lucky only in­ coon , as provided by Act 89 of the asmuch that none of the occupants Public Acts of 1925 be hereby ex­ of either car received fatal or even tended to October twenty-fourth in­ serious injuries. The two cars clusive thereby making it unlawful came together about 10:30 Saturday for a period of five years to take, night at the foot of the hill one mile trap, hunt, shoot, kill or molest any north and one mile west of the stand­ raccoon from January first to Octo­ pipe. One of the machines was a ber twenty-fourth inclusive of each late model Star six sport road­ year, under penalties provided by ster and contained in the front seat Section 5 .of Act 230 of the Public the driver. Merle Hoffman, and Miss Acts of 1925. Mabel Parker, and in the rumble Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ seat were Virgil Springett and Miss lished this 4th day of August, 1926. Leia Shields of Battle Creek. The John ?^lrd, other auto was owned by Loyal ’ Director, Dept/of Conservation Mason, who was driving the car. and Conservation Commission by: > he was accompanied by Jack Nelson, W. H. Wallace, Chairman. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson. Edgar Cochrun, Secretary (6-8) The evening w«as rather dark and this particular stretch of road was said to Big' Wings, but No Flight be very foggy, which may be one ex­ cuse for the accident. The Hoffman The only known bird with large car was going west while the Mason wings that does not n«e them for flight car was coming from Thornapple Is the kiikapo. or owl parrot of New lake. As Hoffman started down the Zealand. hill he came up to another car and turned out and passed this machine safely, but just a little distance ahead was the Mason car. and before either driver could avoid the collision the Grow your pullets on machines crashed together. The Mason car was a Ford Coupe and it was totally wrecked, both of its occupants being hurled from the machine. The occupants of the rear seat of the Star were also thrown out, and the top was all that prevented Hoffman and Miss Parker from suffering a like and they will produce the disaster. The momentum carried the Hoffman car down the road sev­ eggs when fed with eral rods, where it'turned end for end and fell over on its side in a ditch. The Star roadster is cover­ ed by insurance, and it is thought that it will cost about 3250 to put it PENNOCK POULTRY FARM back in running order again. We PKont 48 are uninformed as to whether Mason carried insurance or not. > Red Comb Growing Mash ' RED COMB EGG MASH = i COUNTS’ you'll find = ! /r //£•/?£ I 3 We have a full line of School Tablets Inks Pencils Erasers Enoz Fly Spray El yampiro Tanglefoot Pens Penholders Crayons = I 3 Knox-A-FIy Rye Krisp Health Bread Golden Zwieback Holland Rusk Freeh Fruita and Vegetables Caley's Cash Grocery S I r �***.......... ******.......................■■■■*♦ COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE home school, will attend Adrian college. Ruth Mudge the Kalamazoo a nurse's course at Nicfaohj hospital in Battle Creek. Showing at Detroit this Week. I Harry Green spent the week end with J Mr. and Mrs. Clifford -Barrett In1 East Lansing. Sept. 6.—Horse en­ ; Three Rivers. tries from .the Michigan State College We are busy these days outfitting the children made a clean sweep of leading prises NORTH MAPLE GROVE. in the ^Belgian and Percheron class­ for school, and our stock includes everything es at the Ohio State Fair last week, Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs. Millie Fleury of Morgan visited' their sis­ according to word Just received here they can possibly need for their school work. WOODBURY. । Mrs. Lois Firster of Hastings is ter. Mra. Henry Deller, several days from R. H. Hudson, superintendent ot the M. S. C. farm. '. We can supply all the little necessary items in Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brandie of ■ ^riUng.ber daughter. Mrs. Edith Bu- last week. Competing against the leading Clarksville mieuuru attended ms the quarterly quarterly }; tulph. and family. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift and horse a class and quality they will.be proud to own herds of the country, the col­ meeting at the Evangelical " ** ' church * * j’ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and family attended the Gould reunion lege animals upheld the reputation and glad to use. last Sunday.. I, '■nnoren '•blldren spent Sunday with Mi Mr. and at Oscar Archer's Monday. of Michigan by pulling down no less Mr. and Mra. Irvin Bates attended Mra- WU1 Flory in Woodland, The Nashville Sewing Circle reor­ than 25' prizes in the various events. the Grand Rapids fair Thursday. Several from here attended the ganized their club at Mrs. Chester Everyone of the 12 horses entered, Heideman ni at Smith's last-Saturday, and elected at Ohio won at least one ribbon. It Emanuel Brodbeck is visiting his surprise on Miss' Lena ortui-MMin Mr. _and ______ Mra. H. ... .F.. |Mra. Smith, leader again, and Mrs. is said to be the heaviest winning ev­ daughter and family at Milford, Ill.. the home of 12.. — Road last- Munn on the Center Fri• ­ Fred Wotring as chairman. er made lA- the college in blg-<ime The evening was Mr. and Mra. Wm. Borough and competition. , Miss Helena Schuler, who is teach­ ■day evening. Pervenche, for three years grand ing Home Economics in the Newaygo spent with games and muric. and all daughter. Anita, of Detroit and Ster­ schools this year, visited her parents enjoyed the delicious candy, and the ling Deller and family of Jackson champion Belgian marg at the Chi-, Jolly good time. Mies Heideman were week end guests of their par­ cago International, continued her Sunday and Monday. expects to leave soon for Wisconsin. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller. winning ways, taking first place with Mrs. Carrie Gerllnger, daughter her colt tn the "mare and colt” class. Lute, Miss Katie Eckardt and Her­ Among outstanding Belgian winnings BARRYVILLE. man Winkler visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Founded Oberlin College were: reserve Junior champion, jun­ . OF ALL KINDS Kunz in Grand Rapids recently. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Oberlin college was founded in 1833 ior champion, and grand champion Rev. A. J. Hettier was at Nashville "Gifts for the Tabernacle". Ex. 35-20­ by John J.. Shipherd, then a mis­ Belgian mare: first and second two 29, followed by preaching service. on business Saturday. old mares: first prize filly foal; sionary preacher in the little village year Fred J. Eckardt — and family ---- ------- of C. E. 7_p. m. Topic: "What is the and first place herd, in the Belgian Grand Rapids visited their __ 2L_. mother'Church and What Should it be Do­ of Elyria. He was but thirty years division. and sister Olga *from “Saturday until Ing.” Eph. 2:17-22. Matt. 28:16­ of age. and having recently read the ' Pcrcherons did fully as well in Monday. 20. life of the deceased Qberliu, he named bringing ribbons back to Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke of Our new pastor. Rev. Geo. OUlitt, the college after him. Eight years a dozen awards being won in this Grand Rapids visited the latter's par­ was at his post of duty Sunday morn-i after Shipherd founded Oberlin. he section. First prize futurity stal­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler, Ing. with an interesting sermon. The went into the wilds of Michigan and lion: first filly foal: reserve Junior Sunday -and Monday. Sunday school wm largely attended I champion, champion stallion, and oth­ DON’T FORGET, we still have a com­ Miss Cornelia B. Eckardt and Miss and election of teachers for the com- ■ founded the town and college of er high places fell to the Percherons. Olivet.' He died at the age of fortyEsther L. Schuler are visiting rela­ ing year. A carload of sheep, entered by M. plete line of the Text Books used in vil­ tives In Grand Rapids this week. three. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. S. C. at .Ohio, won a total of 19 rib ­ The Golden Rule class met with Rev. M. Richter of Stuttgart, Ger­ Mrs. lage and rural schools, in both new and bons. Four breeds: Rambouillet. Pearl Foster Wednesday after-; many, who is editor of our church noon. Shropshire. Oxford and Hampshire Refreshments were served second hand. Days Becoming Longer periodicals, will preach at the Evan­ and a pleasant were included in the entries, a num­ time enjoyed by all. j gelical church Thursday evening. being won in each. Mrs. Calkins ot Albion was the j The oft-expressed wish of the busy ber of places Sept. 9. All are cordially Invited to M. S. C. horse string was ship­ guest of Mrs. L. E. Mudge part of last 1 man that the day were longer is being pedThe attend. back from Ohio over the week­ gratified, for the earth is steadily re­ Victor V. Eckardt took Rev. H. I. week. and is being shown this week Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster spent 1ducing its rate of rotation. It will be end. Voelker to Lansing Sunday after­ at Detroit in the Michigan State the latter part of last week with rel- some time, however, before we need fair. noon. , E. L. KANE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson were stives and friends in Ohio, and at- change our habits on this account, tended the family reunion. callers at F. A. Eckardt’s Sunday. because the lengthening of the day is UNCLE SAM TO ATTEND ( Waldo Gerllnger took dinner with ' Carl Olds of Alba and a former pu- estimated to amount to one-tenth of u NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW. pll, spent last week with Arthur his mother Thursday. second in a thousand years. Fric­ George Smith and family were at Lathrop. resistance to tidal motion of ll. 8. Department of Agriculture Ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock spent tional 1 Lansing and Grand Ledge recently. hibit Wil! Mark a Departure in Sunday with their mother in Nash- 1the oceans is blamed for this. Type of Displays Used. rille. . MARTIN CORNERS. Bert Seward of Nashville spent X Policeman’s Lot Detroit, Sept. 7.—Uncle Sam will Mra. Mary Crawley of Hastings Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Willis •*Ye«. we have <»ur troubles.” com­ serve as the Government’s personal spent the past week with her niece. Lathrop and attended church here. Mias Alice Whetstone, and visited Last Friday the ladles met at the plained s park policeman the other representative at the National Dairy Mra. Millie Fisher Wednesday after­ parsonage to put it in order for the day. “For instance. there’s Mra.—. Exposition at Detroit In October, and noon and evening. coming of our pastor and wife, and who has donated a marble bird bath. will bring the U. S. Department of Ag­ Several from here attended the they soon will be ready to receive Only yestlddy. she called me over and riculture’s exhibit with him, it is an­ WHITE BREAD by W. E. Skinner, secretary. . quarterly conference at the Welcome calls from their many friends. told me It was for sparrows and not nounced Accompanying Uncle Sam will be church Monday afternoon. Our young people 'are quite busy to allow any other birds to bathe In Dr. C. W. Larson, chief. U. 8. bureau Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Trautwine of with their school work. Harold Hig­ It*—New York Sun. of dairying, who promises that the the Center Road were callers at Al­ don. Ray and Burr Fassett. Kenneth Whichever Home-Made Flavor you various displays will give each visit­ fred Fisher’s Sunday evening. Wilcox. Hubert Lathrop. Donna Mcor at least one suggestion that will Mrs. Frank Barry of Detroit visit­ Keoun and Helen Willltts are at­ like best—you are sure of HIGHEST First Shah to Travel help him to make money. ed Mrs. Agnes Barry the past week. tending high school at Hastings. The first Persian shah to visit EqA departure will be made from the QUALITY in either. Mrs. O. W. Murphy of Hastings Perry Fassett and Russell Mead rope was Naasr-ed-DIn. who whs ruler usual manner of preparing exhibits. and sister. Mrs. Effie Lehman of are attending school at Nashville. Scottsville, were callers at Mr. and Alma Gessler is teaching the of Persia from 1848 to 1890. He mnde The old style chart and picture type Mrs. Orr Fisher's Thursday after­ Branch school, Doris Mead the Belgh, two visits to the capitals of Europe, of exhibit is not in evidence in this year's display. Each booth will have noon of last week. Geneva DeVine the Ellis, Floyd Fas- one In 1873 and :i second In 1879. real and life-sized models, as well as moving parts that add interest. The effect of feeding well cured and poorly cured alfalfa hay on the V calcium needed for milk and repro­ 100% PURE duction. and the normal growth of dairy heifers will be illustrated by WHOLE WHEAT machinery and photographs. A part of this exhibit shows that one-half of the pure bred dairy bulls are slaugh­ tered each year, many before their Ask your Grocer for Baker Boy Bread daughters' records are known. Economic exhibits will give infor­ mation on the world supply and de­ mand for dairy »roducts. Motion pictures will depict the history of co­ operative marketing in the aalry In­ dustry. The story of the agricultur­ Where the Quality Caamts' al news service will be told, and how Leland-for-Senator Club standardization is increasing dairy­ men's profits. South Haven friends of Senator I In a recent letter to Mrs. Mabelle George Leland who have become ac­ Mudge Reynolds. Secretary of the THE QVAILTRAP BELL. tive in behalf ot his re-nomination W. C. T. U. at Fennville, Ed. A. Hark. harK. the Quail Trap bell Is Add Definitions Avoid Marring Linoleum and re-election as Senator from the ringing! Nowack; editor of the Lansing State A waistcoat—commonly called a Furniture should always be lifted Ringing. ringing, ringing. 1 Digest, says, in part. "It surprised newly formed Sth district have or­ vest — Is the garment In which you clear of the floor when It is being The Quail Trap bell is singing. ganized a Leland-For-SenVor Club. me to learn there is any rumor afloat moved to prevent scratching or mar­ leave your fountain pen. pencil, Singing, ringing, singing. This organization is getting behind in your Beetton that Senator Leland ' ' ‘ Echoing over fields and woodlands. ring the linoleum. If u piano or other stamps, notebook, matches and watch the Fennville man believing that he Put an “X” In Front of the voted wet on some subject, There In this golden autumn time. heavy furniture has to be rolled across and go off down town without them. is the logical man for the place and is noTeoord of such a vote, I feel the floor n board or heavy piece ot they feel confident that Van Buren Name of George Leland constrained to say that the rumor Ring, ring, ring, school house bell; will return a big vote for him at the carpet should be laid down to protect Float your music thru our dell; set afloat in this matter is a canard Grade. in Safety . (Rep) for State Senator, Primary on September 14. the linoleum. Ring to every maid and youth. pure and simple." Those who sign the membership Strtb conditions are good, but safe The value of sweet love and truth, Eighth District. “ While I hold no brief for Senator roll do so "with the view of endors-1 Let us know you have some worth men are better, remarks the' National I Leland I Just want to say to you that ing the candidacy cf Senator George Or glories. Quail Trap bell. Safety council. In the opinion of those who know Leland for the renomination at the Change in States* Position him. Senaor Leland is as clean as a I heard you ring in early youth. coming primary." They further "be­ You pounded hard for love and hound's tooth and is absolutely fair In 1790, when the first census was lieve that the Senator should be and decent and above board. My truth, taken, Virginia, the leading southern First Real Ironclad Ship nominated at this time because of George Leland of Fennville, Sen-, observation of his work has led me to Quail Trap bell, bell, bell, bell. state, ranked ah^ad of New York, both his experience of two terms in the The first fully-equipped Ironclad Chime, chime, chime, happy bell. in population and commerce. At that State Senate preceded by three ;ator from the eighth district was believe that be is of that rare type ship waa La Glorie (Glory), a French terms In the House of Representa­ born in PlalnsvlUe, O., June 11, 1858, of public official who believes in do­ Tell. tell, tell that all is well time Vlriglnia had twice the imputa­ warship which was launched In the ing his duty In a legislative body as Sound your echoes thru the dells. tives, his uniformly good record tion of New York and was far more year 1868. She waa 254 feet In length, He meets the issues a legislator, and his standing in of American parentage. He was ed­ he sees it. prosperous. 60 feet In breadth and 26 feet deep. ucated in the district schools of Al­ squarely, has never In eight years' Knell for teacher gone before; legislative circles as well as Knell for friends on shining home.” legan county. In 1896 be removed Service had his vote challenged, and shore; has never sought to dodge a vote. to the village of Fennville. In ad­ He has been on the Job while here, Toll for those who come no more. South Haven Supporters. Then let harmonious music swell. The South Haven backers "have dition to farming. Las been engaged because he still subscribes to that eveVy nook and every dell, confidence in his ability and integ­ in the fruit and produce business homely old belief that he should ToAU is well, all is well, happy bell. , represent his people while he is in and the selling ot fruit packages. rity, and pledge themselves to put He has fathered the very Peal out yeur lovely themes so grand. Mr. Leland is married. He is a Lansing. forth all reasonable efforts >ris in behalf Denair ,•«*of his candidacy in the t-~ current w— .w— Republican and has held the offices most progressive agricultural legis­ That will be heard on every hand, of assessor, councilman, and presi­ lation that has been introduced here Greet all old friends in Beulah Land. campaign.** Glenn Robincon, druggist, is pres­ dent of the village, and treasurer in recent years and I want to refer They will hear and understand— ident of the club; A. B. Chase, man­ and supervisor of Manlius township. you right now to the record he made That all is well—that all is well. ager of the Van Buren County Tel­ He served as representative in the last year—he secured passage and Silver bell, clarion bell, goldenbeU. ephone company, is secretary, and legislatures of 1915-16. 1917-18 and adoption of five lending agricultural Ring as you rang to us in youth: George C. Monroe, banker, is treas­ 1919-20. He was elected senator in measures put forward.” LADY ASSISTANT November 1922, and re-elected No ­ Long, long, long, long ago. urer. Among the members are G. Ring glad news to every home; Carroll RoAs, mayor; William McEw- vember 4, 1924, without opposition. Gentlemen’s Agreement To friends up in the Ethereal ing. president of the South Haven “The Allegan Senator has not Dome, Preserving Co.: Harry W. Barner, manager Pierce-Williams Co.; J? L. H. Clarke, real estate; Fred W. forced himself Into the present cam­ Let it swell, let it ^well. let it tell All is well, all Is weU. happy bell. J Ambulance Service Barron, vice president Cable-Nelson Radtke, banzer; C. C. Schowalter, paign but has been put in by those Phone115-F4 who feel he will bring results for the president; Chamber of Commerce; J. Plano Co.; C. O. Monroe, editor of Ring out well, ring right well, Dally Tribune: George Leever, de­ C. Merson. furniture: W. A. Ratcliffe, Eighth District.’’ Quail Trap bell, melodious ball. •‘Commenting on the matter of a partment manager, M. Hale & Co.: president, Citizens* State Bank; Wil­ Murray B. Shur. cigar merchant; liam Spencer. Board of Public meeting t*at had been held tn Alle­ Ring to mothers in their homes; Ring the day. and ring the hour, Otto Pekie, printer; M. V. Selkirk Works; W. F. Merrill, nursery; K. I. gan In regard to a "gentteman's justice of the peace; Warren Dodge, Hewson, city clerk: C. Niffennegger. agreement" the Senator Informed a They will know their children dear Are safe beneath your lofty tower. Jr., hardware merchant; S. H. Wil­ Ford dealer; Bert Lee. Studebaker Dally News reporter that out of the . . V. D. Andrews. son, assistant manager. 'Boat com­ and Packard dealer: Paul Decker. fifteen men who were at that confer­ pany: David Reid. Retd's Hotel; Dr. Chevrolet dealer: S. J. Rice, plumb­ ence at least nine of them have'deer; H. M. Griffin, garage; Oscar Radtclared for -----------------------him thus far and ------that he N. L. Goodrich, physician; A. D. DuSo There Was buisson. Wolverine service stations: ke, Pierce-Williams Co.; and Dr. U»ad talked with only ten." Professor (at an Informal student­ (South Haven Dally News.) Dr. F. C Penoyar, physician; Arthur Ixkju Wheeler, dentist. professor session)—Well, it seems there was an absent-minded profes­ sor ‘ who—who—let's see. what was THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS BEING PAID FOR BY Save Money Here! I starting to say)—Cincinnati Cynic Pens Pencils Inks Chalk Erasers Wax Crayons Water Colors Pencil Boxes Tablets and Note Books Rulers Pencil Sharpeners Dinner Pails Paper Napkins etc., etc. Th^ Postoffice Pharmacy Baker Boy Baker Boy VOTE FOR Senator George Leland Sommers Baking Co. FOR RE-NOMINATION PRIMARY OAY cl““‘H0"4ST”,b SEPTEMBER14 George Leland ♦ D. D. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR LISTEN! LISTEN! Feighner Furniture Store | The Leland-for-Senator Club SOUTH HAVEN, MICHIGAN —Political Advertisement. Salt in Illinois SaliDe county, Illinois. derives Its name from the fact that the earliest settlers In that district made kraot quantities of salt by boiling down ths water feotn the <nlt well« there. High quality at very low prices. BUY NOW! �THXIL»DA¥, SEPT. i», 1023 cduhtry rmns Little Lyle Riaor had his tonsil*> removed Saturday and is recovering | nicely. Bam Smith and family spent Sun-; ■ day with relatives at Dowling. I ; Dr. W. G. Davis ate dinner with.!., ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM !Mr. and Mrs. L ‘ . C. Davis on Thurs-| NEIGHBORING LOCaUTUS ■day. ‘ ; Little Kenneth Hill of Hastings j i| trap Monday with Helen Klnne aa !spent last week with his grandmolhmapijb grove CENTER. teacher. ’ ; er and aunt. . “Honor the lx>rd with thy sub-1 Mr. and Mrs. Cortis McCartney and - Mrs. James Harvey af Vermontstance, and with the first fruits of all thine increase.” Prov. 3-9. , Sunjlay son George spent Sunday In Assyria! ville and Mrs. Hugh PaTker and baschool next Sunday al. 9.30 a. m. wlth Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn and . by of Lansing called at George Har-| Ivey’s one day last week. (Standard time.)-No preaching as family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sanford and his I Mrs. Ard Decker and son spent Bev. Wright is at conference. Chas. Mason and Frank Snoot slater, Helen, and husband of Detroit Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert called on J. N. McOmber Sunday. Decker. spent Sunday nt Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Will VanWagner Sunday callers at George HarI<eon Gould returns to Flint Wed­ spent the week end with Mr. and vey’s were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawnesday for school. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner and Mr. and son and daughter of Bismarck. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and Mrs. J. E. Oldfield of Canada are i Josephine Gearhart of Vermontville Madeline and Marcelll Mason spent a few days with Mr. and and Mary and Alton Bennett of Batthe week end with Harry and Chas. spending Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. tie Creek. Mason. Mr. and Mr.. L. C. DtsBoll attend-1 Mr.. Mary KhWI ha, been helplnr Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark.’ e<! the Wood reunion Monday, “earj’TC”1’™’ Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and Mr.; Battle Creek. About SO *“»“ded 1 “r- “J* M™. Olenn HMI ot Hwtand Mrs. Matt. Balch and Vonda at­. the annual reunion. A bountiful Jn^s called at Mra. Olive Hills Fritended the Hill reunion at Thornap­’ dinner was served and all went home i a « ~__ ple lake Labor Day. Mr. and and M Mrs. L. C. Davis called at 1: Mr. Mrs; George Reynolds of Marcellus, feeling the day-well spent. John Norton’s tn Maple Grove one is spending the week with her hus­ . NORTHWEST KALAMO. 'day last week. band at Harry Mason’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and son Bert Yonng and family of Carmel, culled at Clyde Hamilton’s Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould attended the Gould reunion at Oscar Archer’s Mrs. Sarah Hartwell and daughter. 'evening. Any of Nashville. Stanley Mix and Monday. Mrs. Leon Wood and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre at­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hart­ Augusta are spending a few weeks tended the funeral of Mrs. L. A. well and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix were with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. entertained at the pleasant farm Abbv at Hastings Tuesday. | Harvey. W. C. DeBolt and family attended home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hart- J Wells Tallent. Mrs. Olive HUI and lgs rearJ nju helped neipea OTr the Warren reunion at Willard Park well ®ttnday. the_e’wnt being given . Ml* Pearl Hill Mr.. Bna and Mrs. *n Of M»r’i Hv ’ 1l8onc Golden fortieth Isaac Golden . celebrate celebrate their their fortieth Labor Day. A r1r*1 ... * delicious nnt pot Itirk luck dinner dinner WAS was SOrVserv­ • weddlng Mra. Earl Gibson spent the past A anniversary Thursday. week with her aunt. Mrs. Wm. Augst ed and the afternoon was spent in a Sumner social way. Mr. and Mrs. " at Grand Rapids. They motored home LAKEVIEW. Sunday and Mrs. C. W. Knoll re­ Hartwell helping to make the day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin. Mr. one long to be remembered-. turned with her sister and family. and Mrs. H. F. Munn attended the School will commence in the Misses Elsie Mayo. Mario Knoll. .,Tuesday, Septem-fair at Bad Axe from Wednesday un­ Orville and Bryant DeBolt began Barnes district. Let us attend til Friday. ber 17. L_. _ all plan to -------school this week at Nashville. Mr. Hale is visiting his daughter Leslie Cheeseman and family spent and welcome our new teacher, Mr. in Detroit. Fassett. Sunday at Lee Gould’s. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown enter­ n.o. -X..VV Mrs. Alice Maurer and children Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix spent tained relatives Friday and Saturday. spent last Wednesday at Harry Ma- Monday at Claude Kennedy's. Mrs. Naylor and daughter Llnniv eon’s and while there. Leo fell and j Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Delton dislocated his knee and cracked a spent Sunday-at Victor Lundstrum’s. were at Battle Creek Monday. Garth Slocum, Lloyd Cogswell and bone in his leg. The Mason and Humphrey family Merle Mason went to Benton Har-' reunion waa held at the home ot Wes- Fransen Brown were at Grand Rap­ bor Tuesday. .Iley Dickinson in Eaton Rapids Sun- ids fair Wednesday. Judging stock. John Graves has been working near day. it being a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Charley Humphrey, who left Richland the past six weeks. He spent QTAILTRAP ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman of Monday morning to drive through by Labor Day at home, entertaining Battle Creek spent Saturday night way of Tennessee to Galifornia. Mr. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Graves. Mrs. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Chas. Mason and family, who will leave later in the week for Will Cogswell and daughter. Ruby, Gould and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and California are also going on account attended the parish meeting at Hen­ daughter Helen of Jackson spent the of poor health. We dll wish them dershott Sunday. Last Friday evening Last rrinaj evenin K Miss Lena success in their new homes. week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. De­ access Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler of Cal-! Heideman was pleasantly surprised Bolt. Ruth Shafer spent a few days with ifornia and Mr. and Mrs. Blake of when about twenty-five neighbors Miss HeideFred Fuller and family and is visit­ Milan spent Monday at Tom Mason’s, and friends walked In. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ryan of | man intends going back to Wisconsin. ing her brothers in Battle Creek for a Hastings called on friends here Sun-. All regret very much having her few days. hope she will soon decide *leave, “ ‘andJ v ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dunn of Battle to make Michigan her home. family attended the Proctor reunion The King’s Guards were entertain­ Creek were guests at Dan Hickey’s at Bennett Park Monday. ed by Carrie and George Cogswell Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday and Monday. Leo and Dannie Hickey were home Saturday afternoon. and family of Nashville called at L. Parent-teacher’s meeting Friday over the week end and were accom­ C. DeBolt’s Sunday. Leon Gould returns to his school panied home by Miss Josephine, who evening. Sept. 17. A good attendWednesday at Flint for another will enter business college this week. ance is hoped for. Hattle Gillespie Mrs. Laura ouowaiu Showalter is visiting and Ilene Cogswell ■will have charge ar. j 31TB. year. of the program. School commenced at the Quail-1 friends in this vicinity. AUCTION! The undersigned, having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction at the premises, one mile north and one-half mile east' of the Nashville standpipe, onehalf mile east of Price’s Comers, on Wednesday, Sept. 15 commencing at one o’clock sharp, sun time, the following described property: 7 COWS 1 Holstein cow, 6 years old, giving milk, due January 22 1 Red, horned cow, 8 years old, giv­ ing milk, due in January 1 Spotted Durham cow, 6 years old, giving milk, due Jan. 10 1 Red, homed cow, 7 years old, giv­ ing milk, due March 1 1 Red Pole cow, 7 years old, calf by side, was fresh August 27 1 Spofted, homed cow, 6 years old, giving milk, due Feb. 28 ■1 Gray cow, 6 years old, giving milk, due Feb. 1 OTHER CATTLE 1 Holstein bull, 1J years old 1 Holstein bull, 8 months old 1 Heifer, 2 years old, due in Nov. 1 Brindle heifer, 2J yrs., due Dec. 20 1 Dark Jersey heifer, 2A years old, due Dec. 10 1 Holstein heifer, 14 mos. old, bred 1 Holstein heifer, 6 months old 1 Holstein, 6 months old 3 calves, 3 months old FARM TOOLS, ETC. Superior disc drill, 11-hoe McCormick mower, 6-foot cut Land roller DeLaval separator, No. 15 Iron wheel wagon Double box CantHook Heavy log chain 4 acres of standing com Other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, sue months' time on good bankable paper at 7 per cent interest. No goods to be remov­ ed until settled for. A. L. Noyes, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk MORGAN (world and the ehurcHkare poorer and . Honor the Lord with thy subctance richer ” and with the first fruits ot all thine : this man, whou walked withGod^ 1 increase. Yhe Rev. and Mrs. John Haseifline Proverbsm Castleton were callers at the hom<School began .Monday uith^fta -m-- -n| Mr an(1 Mr8. narVey Hawkins, re­ [Edna Gingrich as teacher. Ruth; cently. IMunton, Gladys Eddy, Marian Smith. '1 j Ruby Webb and Clare Trautwine en- | NORTH KALAWO tered the kindergarten class. C. Frey, MF. and Mrs. Fred Ernest Mead returned Wednesday I Frank x to hi. work al Alma after upoodlnf “f Mre jJhS and Mr. *" and John a ten day vacation with bU parent*.’’so^MerllnV "d Mrs. 301,11 । Frey and son Kenneth attended the Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. I Frey reunion at the home of Mr. and • Ernest Miller of Ba*tle Creek visi­ His!. Mrs. Wm. Link near Bellevue Sunted ‘ relatives here Sunday. ILmother, Mrs, Isaac Tack, accompanl- (day. • ed him home for an indefinite visit. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rickie o£»»«le of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leonard of J VriSCTM Creek spent **»'=' the week —end with — -— —his and’ Mrs. John PrI Price. Hastings^and Mr. and Mrs. Moses : parents. ;-------— Mr. *-* “Leonard of Morley called on S. B. Mrs. Emma McDonald of Charlotte Palmer Sunday evening. •is visiting her brother, A. B. Ells, and Aided by Long Distance Miss Dorothy Mead entertained family. Telephone callsyou can Sunday the Misses Edna Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs., C. H. Rockwell were materially cut down Bernetta DeLong and Margaret Lln- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale traveling expenses. cicum. . Cotton in Vermontville. Calls to customers and Howard Shaffer and Lee Town of Harry Sun of Detroit has been prospects will build • Plainwell epent Sunday in the vil- ,! spending business and retain the past few weeks at the lage., ' good will without the [home of Mt. and Mrs. Joe Girrard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd of Brad- I home ley spent Friday night with Mr. and I Sunday ouuua; callers «-•>.«.» at the ----- -of­ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ells were Dr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and family. land L__ _—___ __J *1*am The telephone is one of Mrs. jnary Mary Turner and Mrs. Millie and — son jars, lutuor auu .«nn, aai >*.c •fMrs. .mo. Wm. »■»**. Vance — Alton - „ of _ . . . ....... __ J W — a Marl your moat valuable Flury spent the fore part of hist week Nashville, Dr. and Mrs. Men VanrA Vance sales allies—econotnwith their sister. Mrs. Henry Deller’of Eaton Rapids and Mias Elketa Maple Dodgson of Woodland. and Mre. Floyd Nesbit -------- of----------------------efficient. Mrs. Frank Frey and daughter Grove. • Rev. and Mrs. Allen DeLong of, Beatrice have been visiting friends in Grand Ledge and Mary Turner and 'Detroit the past two weeks. Austin DeLong of---L-—n..---------dln* i J. A. French of Spring Arbor spent Mof?5. ner Sunday with Mrs. Millid Flury. Iithe week end with his daughter. Mrs. H. B. Munton of Grand Rapids A. C. Cottrell and family .visited relatives in the village Sun­ R. E. Crowhurst of Vermontville . day. Detroit . . W»c Mrs. Mary Turner and Mrs. Mil­ spent a part of last week with old • Cincinnati i.<M> Z lie Flury spent . Friday with their friends here. HaroM Rockwell of Jackson called Buffalo s r-13 £ niece. Mrs, Beulah Hammond and on his uncle, C. H. Rockwell, and Chicago . . 93c • family of Vermontville. Rev. and Mrs. Uncicum and wife Sunday. daughter Margaret left Monday for Mra. Earl Welshon and daughter . U»o “Anyono” Calls the district meeting at St. Louis. , Frances of Jackson were. Friday Mrs. JenniyWhitlock of Nashville guests of Mrs. Galen Cottrell. MICHIGAN BELL called on frijnds In the village one Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gutz Weller TELEPHONE CO. day last wee»*^_ t and family from Ohio came to attend Mrs. Etta DeCoursey of Detroit the Frey reunion and are visiting spent a few days in the neighborhood their cousins, the Frey brothers, and calling on her old friends. their families. Mr. and Mra. Steve Hunt of Ed­ Monday callers at the home of Mr. more were Sunday guesta at the and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell were Albert HOTEL home of D. A. McClelland. Miss Edna Eatherton and brother 4Chambers of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. York and sons Arnold and Car­ Everett of Mt. Blanchard. Ohio, are Ed. and daughters Betty Jane and visiting at the home of their uncle. lisle D. A. McClelland and other relatives Bethel Jean and granddaughter Joh­ anna Forstnes of Lansing. 2<*<^MI1ROAD In and around Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green of How­ X ^*1212 guests, MIm Eva McClelland aud i TLUPHOMf Miss Edna Eatherton iand brother ell were Sunday guests of Mr. and ♦I4P Everett, and Cheater Winans of Mrs. Galen Cottrell. Lansing weye guests of friends and MAPLE GROX’E CENTER relatives at Big Rapids over Labor (Delayed Letter.) day. Preaching service at 9:00 A. m.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and by Sunday school, (standard family and Katherine Atheara of followed ttime). Golden ’’The Lord Levering. Mich . were Friday guests tspake unto Mosestext. face to face, as a * at the McClelland home. speaketh unto his friend.’’ What might have been a very ser- man i Glenn JOHN WESIaEY’H CORNERS. Swift and.family and Mrs. happened Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Peterson ot Holland lows ataccident Mason attended camp meeting Plainwell when the Rev. and Chas. ’ and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson Inc at Gull Lake Sunday. Mrs. Allen DeLong and grnnddaugh« were entertained Sunday at the An­ ter. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare Sheldon and family, Leslie and family. Harry Budd drew Lundstrum home. Shaffer and son Homer collided Cheeseman ' Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, who has W and family. Clark Budd and Harry with a river bridge, overturning the > been assisting Mrs. C. R. Shaw with car. and nearly demolishing It. The :Myres of Portland spent Sunday at her housework, returned home last occupants were badly shaken up. but Lee Gould’s. Frank BUrnham of Middleville is week. School started in the Mason dis- escaped without any serious injury. building a stone porch for W. C. De­ trict Monday with Mrs. Mary Dye as Bolt. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. teacher, and at the Barnes with Floyd Wendell Hall and wife of Battle (Delayed Letter.) Creek spent Friday night at Matt Fassett as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and The Misses Iva and Marjorie Haw­ Balch’s. daughter spent Sunday at Bert Deck- kins 1 Leon Gould is vialtlnr his sister, of Lansing visited their grand­ er’s. and entertained Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haw­• Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman, at Battle George Stewart of Lansing Monday, kins j Creek this week. Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. C. W. Knoll andx Mrs. Earl Callers at C. R. Shaw’s this week Mrs. James McNabb passed away were Mr. rfnd Mrs. Victor Lundstrum Monday afternoon at the home oft Gibson spent Friday at A. D. Wolf’s and son, Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and iher son. Allison McNabb. She Is ai at Urbandale. daughter, Mrs. Grace Brumm. Artha ;sister of Mr. Joseph Stone of Ver­ Rarick. Mrs. Eunice Mead. Mrs. Clyde montville. Her husband preceded Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and her several years ago. family and Floyd Fassett. Joseph Hawkins lost a valuable Mrs. J. W. Greenhoe spent the horse Tuesday. week end at J. W. Moore s. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram spent family of Caledonia visited at the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hazlet home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. People Are Learning theValue of Occa­ Feighner. Eugene Carey, recently. sional Use. Bert Brundige’a engine broke thru This community is greatly sadden­ the bridge at Shanty brook Tuesday. ed by the death of the Rev. R. C. Mil­ VERYONE knows that a lax­ Fortunately no one was hurt serious- lard, pastor of the Methodist Episco­ ative stimulates the bowels. A 57 Mr and Mrs. James Malone called pal churches at Vermontville and ’ diuretic performs a similar function Bismarck. His short Illness culmi­ to the kidneys. Under the strain of at the home of Paul Mix Thursday. nated in his passing on at about our modem life, our organs are apt to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix and family three p. m. Monday. The Rev. Mil­ become sluggish and require assistspent Sunday with Robert Sherman. lard has been only one year In Ver­ Mrs. Lora Lykins and Mrs. Ruby montville. but he has also served Roach visited Anna Moore Tuesday. many other charges during his mlnlslearning to use Doan’s Pills, ocSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ try as a member of the Michigan con­ man Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ ference. He was also a trustee of tion which is so essential to good bin Barnes and Miss Bernice Schram the Michigan State Hollnees associa­ health. More than 50,000 grateful and Harry Hunter. tion camp at Eaton Rapids, and secreJ W. Moore has exchanged his1 tary of the camp at Gaines, Mich., farm and village property for a farm which camp Is now in progress. The in Baltimore. body will be taken to Gaines, his foryour neighbor! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard are1 mer home, for burial. The Jmmedientertaining a brother and wife from1 ate family surviving are the widow, Indiana. a ~ Mrs. R. C. Millard, two sons, Floyd. Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum and Miss1 a student of Asbury College, Wil­ Hilda and Mrs. Kronholm and Mrs. more, Ky., and Harold, 11 years of Albin Nelson were at Mrs. Binder’s1 age. and one daughter. Helen, a stuIn Lansing recently to attend the L.■ dent of the local high school. The A. S. of the Swedish Lutheran church. •0^ v cuts TRAVELING EXPENSE What Is a Diuretic? E DOAN’S "4“ WEST VERMONTVILLE. Merle Surine of Kalamo is spend­ ing a few days at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay were at Hastings Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rose of Toledo. Ohio, spent the week end at Robert Chance’s, returning home on Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows and son of Lake Odessa spent Sunday at the Chance home. Mtes Kate Housler of Nashville Is the guest of Miss Frieda Surine for a few days. The community club will meet at the school house on Friday evening. Sept. 10. A full attendance is de­ sired. Cake and lemonade will be served. WEST MAPLE GROX'E. Earl Wendell and wife, Leo Mess­ ner and wife and George Wendell of Grand Rapids and J. Lawrence Brown and family of Lansing were week-end visitors at J. J. Marshalls. George Wendell remained for a long- 6r Fred Marshall, wife and daughters Rhea and Geraldine of Lansing call­ ed at their parents’, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall, Monday. J. Lawrence Brown, wife and four children ate Sunday dinner at Fred Strauser’i and then all went to the lake for a swim in the afternoon. Drawing the Line •q have every confidence Id ray wife,” an Atchison man said, ’’but I am not going to give ber lessons in [ pistol j.rartW.”—Atchison Globe. We are all travelers from The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Wanderers between two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way that will cause you to “Leave-us with a smile’ and return—soon. * Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager ♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft �TBL1 JfASWVILUI mr> THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1PM SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. PRIMARY ELECTION. BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Delayed Letter.) Notice Is hereby given that a pri­ Henry. Trim of Hastings was a call­ mary election will be held inthetowner in this vicinity Monday. Methodist Episcopal Church ahlp of Castleton, county of Barry, Services a* follow*: Every Sun­ Miss Beulah Barnum visited ber state of Michigan: day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.: cousins in Vermontville last week. Precinct No. 1 at the Town Hall, Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth Esther England of Lansing visited and. No. 2 at Glasgow's League at 3.00 p. m.. Prayer med­ Mrs. Forrest Hager part of last week. NorthPrecinct Show Room, in the village of ia# Thursday evening at 7.00. Miss Dacie Lipscomb of Grand Rap­ Nashville, on Rev. 0. E. Wright, paator. ids visited her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Dun­ Tuesday, September 14, A. D. 1920 can. part of last week. Mrs. Orson Sheldon is entertaining for the purpose of placing in nomi­ Evangelical Church nation by all political parties partici­ Services every Sunday at 10.00 an old school friend, Mrs. Alma En­ pating therein. Candidates for the Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction on the farm known as the old John a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at nis. of Muskegon. following offices, viz.: b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the ■Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bedford and STATE—One candidate for Gover­ Miller farm, located 6 1-2 ml lee south and one mile east of Nashville, or 3 miles east and 2 1-2 miles close of the morning services. Pray­ daughter of Frankfort visited at J. north of Assyria Center, on ’ nor: one candidate . for Lieutenant er meeting every Wednesday even­ A. Frith's Saturday. Governor. Mrs. Yank and Orlln entertained ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton and daugh­ CONGRESSIONAL — One candidate Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. tor Representative In Congress for ter, Barbara, Sunday. Phone No. 111. the Congressional district of which Chester Hecker and family and said Township forms a part. Dorr Everett and family attended the Baptist QtnrrhServlcea—Sunday st 10.00 a. m. Hecker family reunion at Thornapple LEGISLATIVE—One candidate for Commencing at 1 o'clock (fast time) the following described property: Senator In the State Legislature and 7.80 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 8.00 Lake Sunday. for the Senatorial District of which Mr. and Mrs. WardTlants of Grand p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. eaid Township forms a part: one m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ Rapids visited his parents, Sunday. candidate for Representative in the Victor Warner of Vermontville ning at 7.30. HORSES. FEED. State Legislature for the LegislaRev. Arthur Longfleld. pastor. visited his aunt. Mrs. Forrest Hager, 15 tons of mixed hay 400 bu. oats tlve district of which said Town­ part of last .week. Gray mare, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1500, with 40 bushel of good seed barley Nasarene Church. ship fornis a part. Homer Barnum and family of Mul­ foal. | 13 acres of standing corn, with 20 Sunday school at 10 o'clock, follow­ liken were visitors at Perry Barnum’s COUNTY—Also candjdates lor' the Brown horse, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1400 acres of good pasture in case par­ ed by preaching service. Young Sunday. following county offices, viz.: Sher­ Gray horse, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1300 ty purchasing should desire to turn People's meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ Julian Smith entertained his iff, County Clerk, County Treasur­ stock in. Also water available. Brown mare, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1200 lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ friend. Russell Bloom, of Eau Clair er, Register of Deeds, Prosecuting day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 part of last week. CHICKENS. Sorrel mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1600. Attorney, Circuit Court Commis­ Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. C; P. Smith of South with foal sioner, one County Drain Commis­ 25 mixed hens 40 mixed pullets Vermontville visited Mr.' and Mrs. sioner, one Surveyor, * two Coron­ Brown mare colt, 4 months old TOOLS. Methodist Proteatant Church Dorr Everett, Wednesday. * ers. • Deering binder, 7 ft cut. • Berryville Circuit, Rev. J. J. WiUltts, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller were In . Delegates to County Conventions. CATTLE. Three section International drag Pastor. Lansing on business, Saturday. . There shall also be elected at said Durham cow, 5 yrs. old. fresh 8 wks. Kentucky grain drill Sunday school at 10.00 followed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker vis­ primary, by direct vote of the regis­ ' No. 11 Oliver riding plow Durham and Jersey cow. 5 yrs. old, by preabbing service. Christian En­ ited friends in Lansing over Sunday. tered and qualified voters of each po­ Gale walking plow. Steel land roller due Nov. 30. deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and litical party In each county, as many Fairbanks-Morse edgine, 3 h. p. and ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ family and guest were entertained at delegates Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due in Mar. In each township, ward or pump jack. Keystone loader. day evening at 7.10. the home of Mr. and Mrs..Della Mank- precinct, as the case may be, as such Hereford and Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, Dayton side rake. Mowing machine telow in Woodland, Sunday. due Feb. 15 political party in such township, Oliver 43 walking plow. Dayton disc Knights of Pythias. Mr. and Mra. Frank M. Smith, ward or precinct shall be entitled to Black cow. 7 yrs. old, due April 15 .Oliver 3-sectlon drag, nearly new Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P. Nash­ sons and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick, call­ Roan Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, dtie Dayton riding cultivator ville, Michigan. Regular meetings ed on friends in Jackson, Leslie. Ann by the call issued by the county Feb. 25. { every Tuesday evening at Castle Arbor. Williamston and Grass latke. committee of such political party for Two-horse walking cultivator the county convention thereafter to Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Wednes- ay. Five-tooth cultivator. 2 wagons 7 Durham steers, 1 yr. old be held by such political party with ­ Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. 2 set of work harness. Hay rack Mesdames Ruth Dunkin. Adda and 5 Durham heifers, 1 yr. old said county In that year for the Rude manure spreader Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine. Ella Harer visited Mrs. Lida Fast at in 2 Roan Durham bulls, 1 yr. old K. of R. & 8. C. C. B. F. Cotton’s in Northwest Wood­ purpose of electing delegates to-the DeLaval cream separator, No. 12 state convention called for the pur­ 4 Durham calves Force pump. new. Iron kettle land, one day last week. pose of nominating candidates for Masonic Lodge. 20 rod of woven wire fence, new Miss Helen Frith left Tuesday for stale offices, to be voted for at the HOGS. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo, 130 feet .pew hay rope November election. In case of any M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ where she will take a nurse's training Shovels and "forks White sow, wt. 300, due Sept. 25. vacancy In any delegation from any day evening of each month. Visit­ course. Hog troughs and swill barrels and election precinct, township or ward, Red sow, wt. 300, due Sept. 25 ing brethren cordially invited. other articles too numerous to men­ Carl Lehman underwent an opera­ C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Feighner, tion Tuesday for the removal of his to the county convention, such va­ tion. 11 pigs, wt. about 100 lbs. each. cancy shall be filled by the delegates Sec. W. M tonsils. present from the ward or township In Jerry Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde which the vacancy occurs. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Stoner and son Reed of Ohio visited The state central committee of Regular convocation the second at Chester Hecker’s and Dorr Ever­ TERMS—85.00 and under, cash; above that amount six months* time on good bankable notes bearing each political party shall, at least Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. ett’s the first of the week. 7 per cent. Interest. All goods must be settled for before removed. days before the September pri­ Visiting companions always welcome. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith entertain­ thirty C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, ed their sons. E. D. Frith and family mary herein provided for, cause to be Sec. H. P. of Roxand and Fred Frith and fami­ forwarded by mall to the chairman the county committee of such par­ ly Thursday In honor of their 30th of ty a copy of the call for the Fall I. O. O. F. anniversary. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. wedding state showing the num­ A number from here attended the ber of convention Regular meetings each Thursday to which such coun­ People’s conference at Wood­ ty shalldelegatee be entitled tn the state con­ night at hall over McDerby’a store. Young land Sunday afternoon and evening. ot such party: and the said Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt and vention HENRY’ FLANNERY, Auctioneer ERNEST GRAY, Clera Arthur Appelman, N. G. daughters central committee shall appor­ Eva and Esther of Detroit state C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. tion such to the several visited nt the homes of Chas, and counties'Indelegates proportion and according Lowell Fisher over Sunday. Mrs. the number of votes cast for the E. T. Morris, ML D. Schmidt and daughters remained for to candidate of such party for secretary votes for delegates to the Fall coun­ PRIMARY* ELECTION. Physician and Surgeon. Profes- a visit this week. of state in each of said counties, re­ ty convention of any political party lonal calls attended night or day, in Adda Hager. John Burgman. Mr. Notice Is hereby given that a pri­ PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ the village or country. Office and and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and daughters spectively. at the last preceding No­ mary election will be held Inthotown- shall be declared by the board of pri­ mary election Inspectors to be elected. ING MICHIGAN. residence on South Main street. attended the Chance school reunion vember election. of Maple Grove, county of Barry, The board of primary election In­ The name of the candidate for del­ ship Offlce hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Saturday. State of Michigan, at Maple Leaf Mrs. Margaret Cooney and son egate to the county convention shall Grange Hall, within said township, on spectors shall certify to the county the names of the electors so Frank. Mrs. Lida Ross and Misses not be printed upon the official pri­ Tuesday, September 14, A. D. 192<J clerk O. K. Brown. ML D. (By Ed. A. Nowack.) and Myrtle Mapes of Ohio vis­ mary election ballot, but one or more for the purpose of placing In nomi­ elected, as delegates, naming the po­ Physician and Surgeon. Offlce Gladys ited at Chester Hecker’s over the such names may be placed on such nation by all political parties partici­ litical party upon whose ballots such and residence on North Main street week end. ballot by printed or written slips pating therein, Candidates for the electors were elected. The county More than 2,500 farmers attended Professional calls attended day or clerk shall notify.each delegate so tire eighth annual Woundup of Upper Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher enter­ pasted thereon by the voter, or the following offices, viz.: night. Offlce hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to tained of his election as such dele­ Peninsula at the Chatham experimen­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt name may be written In by the voter. STATE—One candidate for Gover­ elected gate. and shall certify to the chair ­ 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-72. tal station last week. Delegates to the Fall county con ­ and daughters of Detroit, Mr. and nor; one candidate for Lieutenant man of the county committee ot each Mrs. Sherwood Merriam of Battle vention shall be elected by election Governor. political party ot the county, the del­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 6. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greiner of precincts and the county clerk shall A carload of elk Is to be liberated elected by such political party Office in the Nash vile club block. Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard notify by mail each person elected as CONGRESSIONAL — One candidate egates for Representative in Congress for as delegates to the fall county con­ near,. Amasa in Iron county, accord­ All dental work carefully attended to and daughter, Ardlth, of Woodland, such delegate. ing to the publicity man of the de­ the Congressional district of which vention. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son The required number of electors partment, whoever that is. said Township forms a part. Suggestions Relative to Voting. eral and local anaesthetize adminis­ Qaylen, Sunday, to receive the highest number of tered for the painless extraction ot SEPARATE BALLOTS for each po­ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and votes for delegates to the Fall coun­ LEGISLATIVE—One candidate for Senator in the State Legislature litical party will be provided. The Marshes northeast of Portland in teeth. daughters visited at A. Sackett’s in ty convention of any political party for the Senatorial District of which elector must name the political par­ Ionia county are reported to be E. Sunfield. Friday. shall be declared by the board of pri­ said Township forms a part: one bearing a record crop of huckleber­ ty of his choice when asking for a About 60 people attended the old mary election inspectors to be elected. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor candidate for Representative in the ballot and In marking his ballot must ries this year. The board of primary election In­ Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. Brick school reunion last Thursday. State Legislature for the Legisla­ make a cross in the square to the left Hours: fl to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Axflne program was given. It was spectors shall certify to the county tive district of which said Town­ of the name of each candidate for .A new freighting enterprise has Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ voted to Invite the Warnervllle and clerk the names df the electors so ship forms a part. whom he desires to vote, and can been started at St. Ignace for the day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Shores school to join us. Sylvia Rupe elected, as delegates, naming the po­ vote for only one candidate except convenience of local folks who seek Thursday afternoons, 1 to 8. For was elected president and Bertha litical party upon whose ballots such COUNTY—Also candidates for the where two or more candidates are j handy lake freight service between Cotton secretary-treasurer. following county offices, viz.: Sher­ appointments phone 66. electors were elected. The county iff, County Clerk, County Treasur­ to be nominated In which case he । the two peninsulas. clerk shall notify each delegate so er, Register of Deeds, Prosecuting should vote for two or the number to eleqted of his election as such dele ­ WEST KALAMO. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Attorney, Circuit Court Commis­ be nominated. gate, and shall certify to the chair­ (Delayed Letter.) Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Michigan's fine highway system is sioner, one County Drain Commis­ Notice Relative to Opening and Clos­ man of the county committee of each Residence two miles north Nash­ bringing into the.state an average of We had a nice rain, which was political ing of the Polls. sioner, one Surveyor, two Coron­ party of the county, the del ­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. good for the wheat ground. Act 351—Part IV—Chapter VIII, 5,000 persons daily, according to L. egates elected by such political party ers. C. VanBoven of the Detroit Auto­ Mr. VanAlstine has sold his farm as delegates to the fall county con­ Delegates to County Conventions. Public Acts of 1925. here to his brother. Sec. 1. On the day of any elec­ mobile Club. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. There shall also be elected at said The threshing engine, owned by vention. tion the polls shall be opened at sev ­ Offlce City Bank Building at Hast­ Suggestions Relative to Voting. primary, by direct vote of the regis­ ings. Appointments made to meet Bert Brundlge, went through a bridge During the month of July the De­ SEPARATE BALLOTS for each po- tered and qualified voters of each po­ en o’clock in the forenoon, or as soon Nashville clients at Nashville, at any near the Eugene Powers farm Tues­ ’itlcal party will be provided. The litical party In each county, as many thereafter as may be, and shall be troit Automobile club received 23,­ day. Nate Welcher and Nate Powers time. delegates in each township, ward or continued open until five o’clock in 000 inquiries from prospective state employed with the machine, were elector must name the political par­ precinct, as the case may be. as such the afternoon and no longer; Pro­ visitors. slightly Injured. It cost the county ty of his choice when asking for a political party in such township, vided, that la townships the board of 850 to get it moved out. Elmer ballot and in marking his ballot must ward or precinct shall be entitled to Inspectors ot election may, In Its dis­ Families Supplied m?ke a cross in the square to the left Walter Hastings of South Lyons, Ad in Mlnne^pdfta paper—"Delayed Parker and John-Smith and team of of the name of each candidate for by the call issued by the county cretion, adjourn the polls at twelve naturalist, has discovered 38 species But Here Now. You Benefit. 250 West Kalamo, by the help of Truman whom he desires to vote, and can committee of such political party for o'clock noon, for one hour, and that of birds on the Ford Airport plat. Gordinier and Ted Heath, removed the township board In townships and New Born Babies. Same Size as Oth­ the engine from the wreck. They vote for only one candidate except the county convention thereafter to the legislative body in cities and vil­ ers at $5.95. Special 32.49."—Boston got home yesterday morning at four where two or more candidates are be held by such political party with­ lages may, by resolution adopted fif­ Scores of new muskrat farms are in said county In that year for the to be nominated In which case he Transcript. o’clock. Good luck—no one was purpose of electing delegates to the teen days prior to the election and being opened In Michigan by farmers badly hurt by the accident. The should vote for two or the number to state published with the notice of the elec­ on whose land is situated swampy convention called for the pur ­ be nominated. bridge is being built more solidly Notice Relative to Opening and Clos­ pose of nominating candidates for tion, provide that the polls shall be bottom with good water supply. Metal Resista Heat now. state offices, to be voted for at the opened at six o'clock In the forenoon of the Polls, Tungsten, used for the filaments of The folks over in this neighbor­ Act 851—ing may also provide that the polls Part IV—Chapter VIII. November election. In case of any and Upper peninsula counties are anx­ electric bulbs, Is a rare metal of ths hood are not quite done threshing vacancy In any delegation from any shall be kept open not later than ious for the state to Immediately in­ Public Acts of 1925. eight o’clock In the evening of the terest itself in procuring game re­ chromium group. When pure It Is yet. Sec. 1. On the day of any elec­ election precinct, township or ward, day. white and pliable. It can stand great tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ to the county convention, such va­ same The polls of said election will be fuge tracts. beat and melts only at 6.150 degrees en o’clock in the forenoon, or as aoon cancy shall be filled by the delegates open Decline of Conversation at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ Fahrenheit At least 75,000 more persons rode There just doesn't seem to be any thereafter as may be. and shall be present from the ward or township In main open until 5 o’clock p. m., of continued open until five o’clock in which the vacancy occurs. said day of election, unices the Board on the street cars of Grand Rapids time for conversation now. It used the afternoon and no longer: Pro­ The state central committee of of Election Inspectors shall, In their last week than the week before. Mines Upset Mountains to be Wichita's most popular recre­ vided. that in townships the board of Id Wales mountains are "on the ation. It Is now run over by the au­ Inspectors of election may. In Its dis­ each political party shall, at least discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 Farm home retreats are much em­ move" as a result .of mining oper­ tomobile, overshadowed by the movie, cretion, adjourn the polls at twelve thirty days before the September pri­ o'clock, noon, for one hour. ployed by Michigan tourists a check herein providedJtor, cause to be Dated July 17. A. D. 1926. ations beneath them. Serious land­ drowned out by the radio, crippled by o'clock noon, for one hour, and that mary on the housing facilities in the state forwarded by mall to the chairman Fred Fuller, slides, due to this cause, have oc­ the card game and just generally rele­ the township board in townships and of the county committee of such par­ discloses. Some of the best of the Clerk of Said Township. curred at Ebbw Vale. gated to a rear seat along with the legislative body In cities and vil­ ty a copy of the call for the Fall rural homes are soliciting the tour­ ist traffic and the. results are report­ everything else which demanded a lages may, by resolution adopted fif­ state convention showing the num­ teen days prior to the election and ed satisfactory to tourist and farmer ber of delegates to which such coun­ certain amount of leisure to live. — Coal Deposits Stationary published with the notice of the elec ­ Practical Ornamentation alike. ty shall be entitled in the state con ­ Wichita Eagle. The bureau of mines says that lig­ tion, provide that the polls shall be vention of such party: and the said Better the rudest work that tells opened at six o'clock in the forenoon state central committee shall appor­ nite Is being changed to coal, but the a story or records a fact than the Two Michigan ohuirches, one in and may also provide that the polls tion such delegates to the several process Is so slow that the Increase Ionia county, the other near North richest without meaning. There Page Nicodemus shall be kept open not later than counties in proportion and according In coal supply Is too small to be «pn- Branch In Lapeer county, have cele­ should not be a single ornament put eight o’clock in the evening of the to the number of votes cast for the sldered. Aunt Melinda, who does the cooking brated their 50th anniversary. .x ' ’ upon great civic buildings without day. for a Dorchester family, had just been same tome Intellectual intention.—Ruskin. The polls of said election will be candidate of such party for secretary Lake Linden's only Chinese told that Haui, the son of Noah, was open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ of state in each of said connties, re­ laundryman has given up in despair. the founder of the negro race. The main open until 5 o'clock p. m., of spectively, at the last preceding No­ Phonograph .Saves Voice He te going to New York to open a Probably old negro woman snorted disdainfully. said day of election, unless the Board vember election. A woman in London conducts a The name of the candidate for del­ rather novel school for the purpose of laundry because in upper Michigan A Springfield doctor recently re­ “Taln’t so,** she declared. "We all of Election Inspectors shall. In their there are “too many soft collah.” moved a rubber eraser from the ear ain’t ’scended from no Ham. We’a discretion, adjounTthe polls at 12 egate to the county convention shall teaching parrots ho.c to talk. Instead not be printed upon the official pri ­ of a school girl. She must have been 'scended from Nigger Demos."—Bos­ o’clock, noon, for one hour. It is claimed that more than two mary election ballot, but one or more of straining her throat and consuming Dated July 17, A, D. 1926. trying to get something off her mind. ton Transcript such names may be placed on such valuable time In repeating words for millions have been spent on the Theo H. Bera, —Boston Transcript. ' shores of Houghton Lake to lure the parrot to practice on, she sets a ballot by printed or written slips Clerk of Said Township. pasted thereon by the voter, or the phonograph going and leaves ths In­ tourists and that three millions more Lamb Skin’s Tujo Uses is to be expended before the situation strument to do all the talking. name may be written In by the voter. Uncle Eban The Persian sheep that does not Hast Occasion to Hoorn there Is considered artistically suffi­ Delegatee to the Fall county con­ cient. find Its skin Inscribed with cum lauda's- "livin’ la liable to be a little cheap­ vention Wl&nr* and rUonn who shall be elected by election Best Sealing Wax twin , ta l n*r. who ara and other Latin phrases at the com­ er," said Unde Eben. "if the time precincts and the county clerk shall John Fitzgibbons, noted newspaper mencement exercises of our colleges comes when a man kin gtt as much Equal parts of shoemaker's wax notify by mail each person elected as an«*ad to eat only <m erery Mmd at Lansing, writes and resin make a good sealing wax. correspondent day for a month, figure In the funeral and universities is apt to be filling a applause fob hoeln’ corn. as he kin such delegate. that Detroit restaurateurs are kicking more utilitarian job as a diaphragm la foh playin ’ de ukeleie." — Washington It will not tempt mice and Insects as The required number of electors ceremonies «f the natives of Barbecause the blind pigs in that city a gas meter. Star. to receive the highest number of paraffin dosa. are offering free lunches. MO. AUCTION! Thursday, September 16 HAROLD A. RITCHIE, Prop. �school thia WHO DOES IT! Who makes good times or bad times, anyhow? Doesn’t each individual make his own, in most instances? Who is it we usually hear yelling the loudest about bad times when they come? Isn’t it usually the fellow who spent it when he had it, —the man who has no savings account? How are times with . you? Have you a savings account? STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE State Savings Bank Mrs. Clara Morgan the Lane Memorial Home at Charlotte Waa in the village Wednesday. Barry county fair this week. Mrs. Lucy Hyde returned home Base ball. Sunday 3:00 p. m. Tuesday, after spending two weeks Next Tuesday is primary election with relatives in Ionia. Miss Lovisa Everts left Monday day. . for Mias Marie Ayers waa in Hastings Detroit, where she will resume her work Tuesday. 1* in the city schools. Harvey Leedy returned home Sun­ Attend the Community Club meet­ day, after spending the week with ing next Monday night. XXXXX British Columbia shingles. relatives in Grand Rapids. Mrs. W. A. Quick is attending the 65.50 M. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Regular convocation Zion Chapter. Barry county fair. She has charge of the culinary department. No. 171. R. A. M„ Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lefler of Bat­ Well, in another week we’ll have tle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. this primary business all settled. and Mrs. Grover Pennington. Mra. Gail Lykins and Mra. Frank McDerby were in Albion Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and ,, .. .. ,, __iiamtiy : family vtsttea visited mt Mr. . ana and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Mrs. May Stine attended the Stine ivanSlckle at Bedford Sunday reunion held at Charlotte last week.. VanS,c*,e at Buford, bunday. * ' Mr. and Mra. Chas. Lewis of Grand Regular m«tln» ot Iba ^.(eru , r, |d, Sunday a([ornoon wlth Star next Tuesday evening Sept. U.;Mr and Mrs 0 d. Freeman. LOCAL NEWS ■1 and nart ’ot "the time I Mr*’ **• *n<1 ,hree children slowly, and slta up part ot the time. Iof N,w Ohlo. spent the week Rev. Lloyd Mead and family called .end with Mra. Cassie Winans. on Mra. Eunice Mead Sunday after-i Mias Pauline Wagner of Ann Arbor noon. spent Sunday night with her parents. Mrs. Margery Buxton and Miss.El-'Mr. and Mra. A. R. Wagner, nora Brady spent Thursday at Battle ! Miss Fannie Hecker was a week Creek. pnd guest of Thelma, Ordaliah and Mrs. H. E. Wright was in Kalama­ parnet Lynn, in Grand Rapids. zoo Thursday, spending the day with Frank Price is making repairs on Mr. Wright. the Bowen school building in Kalamo Doris Hinckley has gone to Ur- 1township, before schoo) begins. bandale, where she will teach the Mr. and Mra. Lew Brooks and Flor­ coming year. ,ence Brooks of Marshall called on Miss Artha Rarick of Toledo, Ohio, Mra. Caroline Brooks Sunday. spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and Eunice Mead. , children of Flint are spending a few Mr. and Mra. C. W. Pennock are days । at the H. W. Walrath home. attending the Michigan State fair at Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy and Detroit this week. " , daughter. Mildred, spent Sunday Miss Esther Dull is spending a with Mra. C. N. Leedy in Kalamo. few days with her sister; Mrs. Will Miss Clara McDerby has returned Justus, in Kalamo. t Hammond. Indiana, where she re­ to her school work this week. Mrs. Clifford Armitage and son sumed i Raymood were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean and baby Mra. H. E. Wright. ,of Grand Rapids are ‘spending the Mr. and Mra. Frank Cramer have week with Mr. and Mra. W. A. Quick. both been under the care of a phy­ Lee Brice of Detroit and Mias sician the past week. Mary McElwain of Hastings- spent afternoon with the for­ Mrs. Ella Feighner is living with Saturday I mer ’s grandmother. Mrs. M. R. Brice. Mrs. Mary Armstrong, and caring for her and the home. Mrs. E. E. Gibson and children, have been spending {he summer Miss Edith Freeman of Kalamazoo torho ; spent the week end with Mr. and 'with Mr. Gibson at Duck Lake, near Muskegon, returned home last week. Mrs. O. D. Freeman. Mra. Jonas Hawblitz, Mra. Mary Miss Gatha Little has again re­ Scothorne and Mrs. Dale DeVine turned j from the Ann Arbor hospital, were Thursday guests of Mr. and and i is staying with her aunt. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz In Maple Grove. Torrence ’ Townsend, near Woodland. Buy a Higher Quality FOR LESS MONEY IT PAYS ZEMER Ball game Sunday. Sheldon-San­ ders team of Charlotte vs. Indepen­ dents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead spent Labor Day with relatives in Battle Creek. The year 1926 will go down in history as a summer without a drouth. Ernest Barnes and family spent Sunday at the home of his father, T. C. Barnes. Andrew Dalbeck is spending a few days with friende at Muskegon and Kent City. The citizen and not the primary is on trial. “Cast your ballot early next Tuesday. Miss Robie Davis spent Saturday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks. . Mrs. Della Downs of Reading was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mra. Allen Feighner. The greatest bargajn ever given in Nashville. XXXXX shingles. $5.50. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Winn Green of Chesaning spent the ,-week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green. Miss Mabel Parker went to Dorr Sunday, where she intends to teach school the coming year. Miss Hazel Olmstead left Friday for Royal Oak to begin her school work for another year. Nelson Brumm is attending the Michigan State Fair, as secretary of the Sheep department. , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Downs and family of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Carrie Wells, Monday. W. L. Perkins and family of Terre Haute are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hyde and son of Grand Rapids visited Saturday at the W. P. Jarrard home. Arthur Forman and family of De­ troit visited relatives in Nashville and vicinity over Sunday. Clair Brooks of Battle Creek vis­ ited his grandmother, Mrs. Caroline iRrooks, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Navue enter­ tained their grandson, Donald Kidder of Frankfort. III., this week. Clayton Jarrard called on his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard Saturday afternoon. . Mrs. Jennie Meyers and son Lee were at their home at Blanchard Sunday afternoon and Monday. Miss Edna M. Schulze returned Monday to Detroit, where she will again teach in the city schools. Mrs. Bert McEwen and two chil­ dren of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Thursday. Raymond Dahlstrom of Lansing spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom. Lee Meyers and Adolph Dause spent Friday and Saturday In Jack­ son. Ann Arbor and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Offley of Jackson were Monday guests at the home of the former’8 uncle. Otto Schulze. John Handel of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and family this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neave spent Monday at the home of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. Another car stove size anthracite coal will arrive soon—615.50. Get your orders in. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mrs. Chas. Deller spent from Thursday until Saturday with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Sam Marley, in Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Rosetta Mead and daughter Helen and Robert Crites of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs. Eunice Mead. Arthur Barry of St. Petersburg, Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brpwn Friday and Saturday of last week. Zenn Shafer and family of Battle Creek spent from Sunday till Monday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Shupp. Mrs. Ora Hart and daughter of Eaton Rapids visited the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds, Sunday. Vivian Nelson fell Wednesday morning and cut 'the back of her head quite badly, but she is getting along nicely. Mrs. Mary Cool and grandaughter. Ruth Cool, returned to Grand Rapids Sunday, and Ruth entered school there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Stine of Los Angeles, Calif., spent Thursday and Friday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Stine. E. A. Campbell and Alla Campbell of West Benton and Mrs. Jay Haw­ kins of Vermontville called on John E. Taylor "Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanTimmerman and three children of Grand Rapids visited at Frank Cramer’s Sunday afternoon. The citizen who neglects to vote is ofttimes the first to criticise the acta of our public officials. Don’t let this be said about you. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kline of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Vernor Lynn spent the week end with friends at Jackson. Mra. A. R. Wagner has been con­ fined to her home on account of ill­ ness the past week. Mra. Mae Brad­ ford is caring for her. Miss Dorothy Green returned from Hudson Saturday evening where she baa been spending a couple of weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mra. Joe Evans of Albion visited the latter's mother. Mra. Net­ Tie Beard, over the week end. and called on other friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausel and Miss Zella Franck of Jackson spent Sun­ day and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulze, Lewis and Mrs. Clarence Early and family at Tokda, Ohio.. Mr. Schulse went from there to Detroit, where he will attend the state fair. HOME, SWEET HOME! ric« al the Nashville and Maple Grove churches next Sunday, the pastor be­ ing in attendance at the Annual Conference of the Methodist church. The conference clozes on Monday. Rev, Wright and family left Tuesday morning by auto tor the seat of Con­ ference. Mr. Wright is scheduled to preach in one of the city churches next Sunday. Sunday school as usual at Maple Grove, and at Nashville at 11:15 In­ stead of 9:30. Once More Back on the fob Nazarem* Church Notes. Revival services will begin at the Nazarene church, the Lord willing. Friday evening, Sept. 10, and con­ tinue until Sept. 26. inclusive. Ser­ vice* each evening at 7:30, standard time, and on Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Itedman of Brookville are the evangelists. Come and help us sing the opening song 'Friday evening. We beilere that if you hear these folks sing anti preach that you will want to hear them again. F. Bought allng. pastor. Drop in to see us. We are getting ready for a large fall business. Evangelical Church. The second quarterly conference will be held Wednesday evening. Rev. H. I. Voelker of Grand Rapids will preach and conduct the business. Communion service Sunday morning at 10.00. Bible school at 11.00. E. L. C. E. at 6.30 and preaching at 7.30. A. U Bingaman, pastor. • Baptist Church Notice Services next Sunday at the usual hours, -S. S. as usual. Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom superintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday evening followed by committee and trustee meetings. Welcome to all. Arthur Longfleld. pastor. Herman A, Maurer NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIMt £ OILS Rev. and Mrs. A. Longfleld enter­ tained the former’s cousin, Mrs. E. O. Spafford of Long Beachr" California. Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. aniTMrs. Ray E. Noban of Kal­ amo and Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater were Sunday guests of the Misses Edna and Frieda Schulse. A. E. Dull. Beal Dull, CHtie and Dan Lykins spent several days camp­ ing and fishing at Houghton lake, re­ turning the first of the week. Miss Esther Hudson of Dowagiac visited her brother, one of the road workers south of town, last week, and called on Mrs. C. L. Walrath. . Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright and two daughters left Tuesday morning for Traverse City, where they will attend conference for a week. The Woman’s Missionary society of the Evangelical church will meet at the horn? of Mrs. Emma_ Wilkin­ son on Wednesday, Sept. 15. The Bethany class of the Evangel­ ical Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Flora Cruso Friday afternoon, and there will be work to do. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith of Charlotte visited Mrs. Smith's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotring, and called on other friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur and daughters of Lyons spent Sunday with Miss Luna Stillwell. Mr. and1 Mrs. Dale DeVine spent Sunday with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lynn, at Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Lynn and daughters Ordallah and Garnet accompanied them home. How long since you had that oty oil drawn from your crank case? We are fully equiped to do the job for you right. Don’t neglect it. Good clean oil means dollars to you. $ That oil you are using in your tractor, is it the best you can get? We have some of the best farmers who are coming miles to get Marland tractor oil, because it pays to use the best. £ Service With a Smile The Independent Oil Co Phone 77 % Always the Same, and Always Good i Paul H. Smith Paw Paw. Mich. CANDIDATE FOR THE State Senate from the Eighth District Comprising Allegan, Barry and Van Buren Counties. Special School Day Offering Triple-Knee Stocking for sturdy youngsters, at an unusually low price. For boys and girls, at E. C. KRAFT AT □ Alvin Smelker County 9968 at the September Primary Your support would be heartily appreciated. □ KLEINMANS9 —Political Advt. Republican Candidate for Special! Special! Born on farm near Paw Paw in 1889. Graduate of Paw Paw High School and of the University of Michigan. Married, with two children. Serving fifth term as Supervisor of Paw Paw Township. PreeenL Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Van Buren county. 29c QID Sheets Sheets Size before hemming, 81x90 inches. Made of good quality of seamless sheeting. A $1.75 sheet for $1.19 W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes A’$o Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots □ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-09-16.pdf d72d9514d703d522507014c368f33f89 PDF Text Text A Lire Newapaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1926 ^IHlIllIIIIIllIIINHIlIllIlllllllllllllllHIIIHf fair FRED W. GREEN OF IONIA WILL HEAD STATE TICKET The Farmers’ Co-Operative Cream­ ery Association have been awarded a "reputatlo'n" of which its officers and Art AU of the s members may well be proud. Man­ ager Pennock received a telegram Returns in State Primary Give Him Lead of Over 150,000. the latter part of the week from De-1 troll informing him that their pro­ Close Race Between Welsh and Dickinson duct. the Wolverine brand of butter, for Lieutenant Governor. had received first prize with a score of .95*4 at the Michigan State fair. The value of this high score can be Wihslow, Hiil, Smelker and Bancroft Are Winners in County School History Compiled better appreciated when it is under­ stood that there were over 100 other by Mr*. FERN CROSS Contests, According to Unofficial Tabulation: - creameries in the state competing for 3«llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll!lllll«7 this coveted prize. The buttermak­ Wtth the tabulation of the vote For Register of Deeds: er, Percy Penfold, is to be highly primary nearing com­ Chas. F. VanVranken 203 Yesterday is a 'dream and tomor­ complimented for his success in plac­ in the Tuesday the figures available Wed­ For Prosecuting Attorney: row is a vision, but today well lived ing the creamery's product at such, a pletion, nesday noon gives the nomination .149 Arthur E. Kidder high standard of quality. As soon as makes every yesterday a dream of .118 for governor to Fred W. ’ Green, the Calvin L. Bancroft happiness and every tomorrow a the score was announced the local candidate, by a margin of For Coroner: viaion of hope. Look well, therefore, creamery received an order from a Ionia 152,000. The contest tor lieutenant Frank G. Sheffield-------.198 to this day. Such is the salutation firm in Detroit for the purchase of governor has developed into a close For Drain Commissioner: the balance of the churning, the sam­ of the dawn. Robert B. Walker .104 ple of which had been awarded the race betweep Dickinson and Welsh, leading by. about Frank S. Crawford ... .122 Marjorie C. Deane, after finishing premium. We feel that this splendid with Dickinson However, there are still For Cir. Ct. Commissioner: high school attended the Davenport- recognition will be highly beneficial 8.000.. many precincts in Wayne, a Welsh Wm. G. Bauer McLachlan Business Institute at to our local institution and that stronghold, from, and the Grand Rapids. After graduating Wolverine brand butter will be in final result tois hear still very much in Castleton. 2nd I*recinrt. there she whs employed in the office constant demand. doubt. of Dr. Richard Smith of that city. Total vote: 241 republican and 3 From there she went to Lansing GOOD ATTENDANCE In Barry county, the unofficial tab­ democrat. where she obtained a fine position AND FINE PROGRAM. ulation gives Winslow 1661 voles, For Governor — Groesbeck 28, with the Secretary of State, and is Willison 1420 and Manni 934 for Green 206. bolding this position at the present Nashville Community Club Opens Sheriff. For county clerk. Hill re­ For Lieut. Gov.—Welsh* 21, Dick­ time. ceives 2210 to 1558 for *Tuckerman. inson 121, Riopelle 12, W'ells 38. Fall Season with Interesting A few years ago Marjorie met a For Congressman—Ketcham 197. A close race for county treasurer re­ Meeting* Monday Night. fine young man. who became dear to For. State Senator—Smith 82, Dasulted in 1112 votes for Smelker, her, and a cosy little home was fur­ 1019 for Schantz. 987 for Smith,:vis Smith,: vis 57. 67. Leland 47. The first fall meeting of the Nash­ and nished, and on July 5. 1923, she was de-* For ” Representative —Campbell 156 850 for Streeter. Schantz, X,---------- **' married to Crawford Buckborough of ville Community club was held at feated by only 93 votes, made an ex­ For Sheriff—Willison 54, Manni Lansing. They are happy in their the auditorium Monday night, and ceptionally fine run ‘ in Castleton,- 60. Winslow’ 89. home and in their work. He is audi­ the attendance was very gratifying polling 405 votes to 40 ----for his near­ For Clerk—Tuckerman 133, Hill to the officials of the club. There tor /or the Reo Motor Co. were over one hundred present, est competitor. Bancroft wins the 66.For Treasurer—Schantz 167, which number exceeded the expecta­ nomination for prosecutor with 2005 Streeter 14. Smelker 18, Smith 26. tions of the supper committee, and it votes, to 1794 for Kidder. For 1163 HERDS PLACED For Register of Deeds—VanVrank­ county drain commissioner. Walker ON HERD HONOR ROLL took some lively bustling to prepare Is leading by 76 votes, with three en 138. extra "eats’* for the hungry crowd. For Prosecuting Attorney—Kidder . The program was run off without precincts still to be heard from. i 83, Bancroft 115. Owners of Superior Dairy Herds to a toastmaster, under the direction The county . ■. vote , for _governor i For Coroner—Sheffield 138. Receive Recognition at National of President Pennock, and Mayor stood 4050 for Green. Green, 496 for For Drain Commissioner—Walkes Dairy Show. Seth I. Zemer was .first called upon Groesbeck. For lieutenant govergg- ’ to talk about the village council, Welsh received 659. Dickinson " For Circuit Ct. Com.—Bauer 110. Detroit, Sept. 13. Eleven hun- /dis talk bristled with good ideas and nor. 1973, Riopelle 247 and Wells 53€. dred and sixty-three Michigan herds left no doubt that the village solons For state senator from the Sth dis­ Maple Grove Township. will be placed on the National Herd are wide awake and have something trict. Barry gives Paul H. Smith 13-1 102 republican votes cast; 12 Honor Roll, according to a report in view for the future. 56 votes. Bayard G. Davis 826, and ’ ’ ■ democrat; 1 prohibition. . made by A. C. Baltzer. state super­ Chris Marshall made it very plain George Leland 1053. For Governor — Groesbeck 23, visor cow-testing associations, to W. that Nashville's two excellent banks Green 77. E. Skinner, secretary of the National have had a hand in building up Nash­ ; For Lt. Gov.—Welsh 14. Dickin­ Dairy Exposition, to be held at De­ ville's prosperity and that they were Castleton, 1st Precinct. son 50. Riopelle 4, Wells 16. troit. October 6 to 13. on the job and going strong. 376 votes cast: 347 republican1 and j For Congressman—Ketcham 90. The report covers 99 cow-testing still His advice on teaching thrift to the 1 For State Senator—Smith 21. Da­ associations out of a total of 102 younger generation should be adopt­ 29 democrat. vis 23. Leland 25. For Governor: which completed a testing year from ed universally. .. 79 I For Representative—Campbell 68. Alexander J. Groesbeck July 1. 1925. to June 30. 1926. In Chas. Dahlhouser advanced some . 263 For Sheriff—Willison 17. Manni Fred W. Green .......... this total of 1163 herds, there are new ideas in his talk representing '21. Winslow 55. 1017 averaging from 300 to 400 the business men and Indicated that For Lieut. Gov.: .. 52 ; For Clerk—Tuckerman 67. Hill pounds* of butter fat; 136 from 400 he is a live wire who keeps his eyes George W. Welsh — .178 26. to 500 pounds, and 10 herds averag­ open and uses them to good advan­ Luren D. Dickinson For Treasurer — Stfcantz 68. ing over 500 pounds, of butter fat. tage. Oscar A. Riopelle ----------- ---- . 12 The National Dairy Association Fred 'B. Wells ....-----------------_ 35 Streeter 3. Smelker 13. Smith The record of the Nashville News For Register of Deeds—VanVrankwill award diplomas to the owners in advancing progressive movements For Congressman: , 271 en 66. . of these superior herds In Recogni­ in Nashville was dwell upon briefly John C. Ketcham For ftubwuiiuo Prosecuting ----------Attorney—Kidder : ror tion of their efforts to increase the by Len W. Felghner. who pledged For State Senator: number of profitable dairy herds. the hearty support of the paper for Paul H. Smith ----- ---- ------------.105 30, Bancroft 52. For Coroner—Sheffield 67. Lari year. Michigan was surpassed present and future to any movement Bayard G. »Davis................ —.95 65 For Drain Com.—Walker 21. only by Wisconsin in the number of for the upbuilding of civic improve­ George Iceland {Crawford .40. herds recognized, and is expected to ments. For Representative: .219 i For Circuit Ct. Com.—Bauer 64. Joseph L. Campbell ------------rank first this year. Mrs. C. T. Munro gave a splendid The Herd Honor Roll is foetered Sheriff: upon the activities of the W. L. ForNelson . 94 j Assyria Township. by the National Dairy Association. talkand Willison ' particularly on its work in Any person certified by the state su­ C. Cornelius Manni ...- .’ 96 ' In Assyria 118 votes were cast: with the library, which 96 112 republican and 6 democrat. The pervisor of cow-teeting associations, connection Dale Winslow — was/ listened to with marked atten­ count gave Groesbeck 13 and Green or the state superintendent of ad­ tion. ।For County Clerk: .213'95 for Governor: Tuckerman 104 vanced registry, as the owner of a Myron Tuckerman E. T. Morrla made a happy talk herd of five or more cows that have in Dr. Morris O. Hill ..................... —. . 64 iand Hill S for County Clerk; and regard to the medical profession in {small majorities were given Dickinproduced 300 pounds, or more, of Nashville, gave some rapid-fire hints For County Treasurer: .248 Ison for Lieutenant Governor. Smith butter fat per cow per year, is eligi­ on Edward L. Schantz the people of the village ble to have his herd placed on the couldhow Willis E. Streeter ------ --------- . 12! for State Senator, Willison for Sher­ do more for the doctors, and . 191 iff. Smith for Treasurer, and Ban­ Herd Honor Roll. Alvin Smelker how they could also flatten the medi­ Fred A. Smith ---------- ---------. 14 croft for Prosecuting Attorney. cal profession’s purse and improve GAME LAWS. general health conditions in the vil ­ The open season on ducks starts by more carefully guarding ter lighting of the side streets in the this (Thursday) morning. and lasts lage A SUGGESTION OF MERIT. of the town. until December 31st. The bag lim­ against the spread of communicable Chas. Dahlhouser. Nashville’s new heart That is one of the things that the it remains the same as last season. diseases. clothing merchant, said an earful in Supt. E- E. Devereaux talked people who do their trading In 15 in one day. 30 in possession at his little -talk at the meeting of the one time, and 50 tn one calendar about the schools, and made some Community club Monday evening, Nashville would most thoroughly ap­ very real suggestions In regard to preciate. It would further demonweek. They may be hunted from some when wnen he ne remarked remaraea that mat “ There x nere are as a» of* the antiquated subjects sunrise to sunset, and for the bene­ th#re-NMhrille if a renl one; that we apprefit of those not thoroughly familiar which have congested high school rre^ut^R'’Dt° Na’hT1Ile , out oi n. .cla(e their trade and patronage: that with the first mentioned event, we curriculums to no avail for many It 1u««u the uever to the ott-iwe want them to come here and to would offer the Information that the years past and suggestions for some­ sun rises on the opening morning at thing really practical in the way of repeated wall that "The automobile । (ee| lhlt thta |, their home town, education for pupils of the present and the good roada will sound the , wbere th„ Bnd th,.!r frl.nd. are alexactly 5.19 central standard time, An.fk * Th') death Iranll knell nf of flm the email small town." That’ I ravs welcome. and will average about one minute century. Rev. Arthur Longfield supplied for is sheer nonsense. The only small later on successive morning, rising at 5.30 on Sept. 26th. ten days later. Rev. A. *L. Bingaman in response to town that the automobile and good .... „ ill kill is the town .1.. that 1is—alpeople d|>||ke tn drjT<B Jn|o The sun sets Thursday evening at the topic of "The Churches." the lat­ roads wl.. 5.47. central standard time, and ter being absent from the village. ready on Its last legs—as good as towns like Battle Creek. Lansing and drops about two minutes earlier on He said something for the churches, dead but doesn't know It. {Grand Rapids, where they have to The small town, and we are speak­ drive around blocks and blocks of each following evening, setting at too. and gave the non-churetrgoers something to think about. ing now of towns like Nashville. Ver­ city streets, through the jam of city 5.29 on September 26 th. As a whole, the program proved montville. Bellevue. Lake Odessa. traffic, in a vain endeavor to find a But few changes have been made In the hunting laws for this fall. of more than usual Interest and Woodland, has a well-defined place parking place. When they do find Chief among these is the special rul­ brought out a lot «f good sugges­ in the general scheme of things. Its one. likely it is to be one where only tions. some of which are bound to life and its mission is one of real a half-hour or an hour parking is ing of the conservation commission changing the opening of the season take root and bring beneficial crops. service to its community. If it lives permitted. Or it is on a side street, Musical number* of exceptional up to its opportunities, if its mer­ on raccoon from October 2 to Octo­ poorly policed, where it is taking a merit were interspersed throughout chants have more than a merely chance even to leave a ear, let alone ber 25. Raccoon may be hunted this fall from October 25 to December the program. Mrs. LaDore Ireland selfish aim In life.if its peoplearereal any purchased packages In it, for Dresided at the piano, and community people, interested in the life and wel ­ 81. the opening day being deferred to fear parcels may be purloined, the more closely coincide with the skunk slnginr was led by Ralph McNitt. fare of the town and its surround­ car stripped of tires and accessories, Miss Gladys Remington played a vio­ ing community, the town will live. or perhaps even the car Itself driven season, which opens November 1. lin solo. "Berceuse", from Jocelyn, It will not only live: It will prosper. Next spring will again bring an away by thieves or joy-riders. Nashville will not develop, in all open season on muskrats, which may by Godard. Miss Mildred Wotrlng This problem and its attendant be taken from February 1st to March sang “The Gypsy Love Song.” by probability, into a big town or a city. evils has a great tendency to keep Victor Herbert, followed by an en ­ 31et. It h unlawful to set trap There is no particular reason why it the country people away from the within 6 feet of muskrat house or core number, and Miss Wotring and should. Many of Its citizens are a larger towns and to do the most of hole. „ Mr. McNitt sang two pleasing duets. happy, contented people who would their trading In the smaller towns. Resident license fee for small "The Night," by Arditi. and a musical rather live the’.r life In a clean, thriv­ It Is up to the smaller towns to game. Including fur-bearing animals dialogue translated from the Old ing village than in a noisy, smoky. take advantage of thls^tflong with its except beaver and bear, remains the German. dirty city. opportunities, to make the people of same as last year. 81.25. Nashville has not gained largely the surrounding country welcome, to Y. M. C. A. ITEMS in population In the past decade. give them real bargains in merchan­ AN INVITATION. Because of the Campau Square But Is has grown In many ways. It dise. to serve them In every way to There will be a spiritualistic meet­ Celebration in G. R. the week end of has become a more beautiful village,- the very best of its ability. ing at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Roy September 24. 25. and 26 our Lead­ it has broadened in the real vision of The small town which is awake, Hough. Sunday. Sept. 19. We wfH ers’ Camp Is changed to the week life, it has kept awake to the needs which sees its opportunities and have with us at this time Rev. end of Octobe- 1. 2, and 3. of its community and is making an makes the best of them, will live. Amanda (Kauffman) Flower of Fred W. Ramsey. President of the honest endeavor to make its service Good roads and automobile* will help Grand Rapids, president of the In­ ----------National----------Council—of— the --Y.—M. —C.—A. to that community of the high- that town, not hinder It. dependent Spiritualistic Assn.*, also will be one of the speakers at the Pat class. We have not attained perM As TO> Mr.. Dahlhauser _____________ suggests, _ every. Rev. Florence Gilbert of Battle ..... ------- .... .. roMnB bu[ lt lt, H, ro>d (b,t bOl ot Nashville also State r. Convention at Hillsdale .... this (ecUon b), Creek. There will be services at 10 week end. Saturday and Sunday. it has always been, on the up grade. leads into -it. a m. and 2 p. m.. sun time. It was The first HLY meeting was held by The people of the surrounding requested that the services l»e held Mr. Devereaux leat week. Most of country like Nashville and they like PITHIAN SISTERS. in Mr. Hough's large ham the same (he Y groups will start following the to come ‘here. __________ Regular meeting next Monday . If anyone questions j O O .1 _ * --statement, -__ _ - . all that is necessary i night. Sept. 20. The delegates to as the Iasi meeting of thi^klnd that TLeaders’ Conference October 11-2-3. that was so much enjoyed by all. Every­ •Red’ Grange spoke at the G. R for them to convince themselves is to-Grand Temple will give their reports body is cordially invited. Bring your Y. M. C. A. Monday evening to the stroH along the business street of the {and every member is requested to be lunch and hear both lectures. Young Men'a Club. town on any Saturday evening, and present to hear these Interesting reThe Committee. along the side atreeta in the heart of 'ports. MASONIC NOTES. By order M. E. C. the town, and count the automobiles S Otto Lass has made several repairs Regular communication Nashville parked wherever there U a possible I ------- —----------------on hte cider mill and will commence lodge. No. 265. F. > A. M.. next opening They will realise that one i XXXXX British Columbia shlngmaking cider next Saturday. See Monday evening. There of Nashville’s most pressing needs is {lea. >6.50 per M. Best value ever work in the E. A. degree space and bet- offered. L. H. Cook.—Advt. that of more = Where I Nashville High = Grads? - a? ix^-n x? QUICK A BEAN BUY SOUTH END GROCERY. An important business change is taking place on South Main street this week. Frank C&ley selling the South End Grocery to Ward A. Quick, the former owner, and his son-in-law, Carl L. Bean. The store is now closed while inventory Is be­ ing taken and the new firm expects to open for business in a day or so. Mr. Caley, who has conducted the store for the past four years. Informs us that he expects to remain in the village but has no definite plans for the future. He is leaving the busi­ ness in good hands, however, and patrons can rest assured that their wants will be well taken care of. Mr. Quick is well known to the clien­ tele, having managed tl|e store for years before selling to Mr. Caley, and he will be capably assisted by Mr. Bean. METHODIST APPOINTMENTS. Rev. G. E. Wright Returned to Nash­ ville t.liargv for Another Year. The Michigan conference of the Methodist Episcopal church was held at Traverse City during the past week, and the list of’ appointments was announced by Bishop Thomas Nicholson Monday afternoon. trons of the local church will be pleased to learn that Rev. G. E. Wright has be^n returned for anoth­ er year. Other assignments of spe­ cial interest to’-Nashville people are as follows: Quinton S. Walker. First, Battle Creek. George A. Osborne, Maple Street, Battle Creek. U. B. Yinger. North Street, Jack­ son. . Dempster Yinger, Spring Arbor. C. J. Kendall. Delton. W. A. Exner, Freeport. G. D. Yinger. Plainfield Avenue. Grand Rapids. R. J. Slee. Hastings. K. H. Keefer and J. H. Westbrook. Hastings circuit. H. H; Harris. Middleville. Carl Seipp. Woodland. W. F. Helrigle, Berrien Springs. M. A. Braund. Alma. E. K. Lewis. Bellevue. . W. W. Diehl. Charlotte. O. F. Bullman, Lake Odessa. W. W. Gray. Mulliken. G. A. Beacock. Sunfield. Earl S. Scott. Vermontville. Alfred Way, field secretary. Meth­ odist Education Advance. FAVOR MORE PARKING SPACE Acoeeding to a request from a number of Nashville merchants, Mayor Zemer has called a special meeting of the common council tor this (Thursday) evening at 8 o’clock, to consider the proposition of curb­ ing Washington. Maple and Sherman streets for a block east of Main street and putting in extra street lights in order to make more park­ ing space for automobiles, which all admit is a crying need. It is requested that all business men and others Interested in this piatter be present at this meeting for a consultation with the common council in regard to- the matter. NASHVILLE WEUXJMES NEWLY MARRIED FOLKS Two of Nashville’s business men. H. A. Maurer, and Joe Sommers, have recently joined the benedicts, and on Wednesday evening of last week they and their brides were given a hearty but noisy reception by the townspeo­ ple. After a complimentary enter­ tainment at the Star theatre, the newly-weds were taken in charge by friends, loaded into "limousines" and paraded through the village streets, escorted by the fire department, the village band, and numerous well­ wishers. Following the trip, candy and cigars were passed out. YOUNG ~EVANGRLIBT COMI NG. George Lowell .Bricker, evangelist, who is coming to the local Advent Christian church to hold a series of special meetings, was a student at the Starr Commonwealth school for boys at Albion for several years. His mother died when he was still a small boy. and there was no one who wished to assume the responsi­ bility of taking him into their home. The result was that he was neglected and became wayward at a very early *KAt this opportune time Floyd Starr, general manager and president of the Starr Commonwealth for Boys threw open the doors to him and Mr. Bricker found refuge. Two years ago. Mr. Bricker began preaching in l/anoing. Mich., where he became known as the Boy P reachHe is coming to Nashville In the near future and has secured the Advent Christian church here for hta hall. O. E. 8. ATTENTION The annual session of Barry coun­ ty Associated Order of the Eastern Star will be held Thursday, Sept. 23. at the Masonic Temple. Nashville. Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Lizzie Schafer, will be our guest for the day. The meeting will open at 9:30 a. m. Dinner served all members at the Community house at 12:0D after which the afternoon session will be resumed at 1:00 p. m. All members of the order are cordially Invited. NOTICE. Nashville ladles who will contri­ bute canned fruit to the Roosevelt American Legion hospital at Camp Custer, may secure empty glass Jars at the Wing Furniture store. Drs. E. T. Morris and C. K. Brown were in Lansing Wednesday after­ noon attending the State Convention of Doctors whirtx is being held there. NUMBER BUSINESS NEWS —Wallpaper. Wotrlng. —Fresh formaldehyde Wotring's. —Copper carbonate for treatinc wheat. Wotrlng. —Get yopr corn and fruit dryers at Glasgow’s. Dave’s Place. —Veal this week. Wenger & Troxel. —Fresh salted and blanched pea­ nuts at Dave's Place. Ton’ll like them. —Delicious ice cream always on hand, with your favorite flavoring. Dave’s Place. —DeLaval cream separators pay for themselves by getting all the the cream. Glasgow. —Remember, I carry timothy seed in stock, for your fall seeding. John Martens, phone 182. —When you are ready to sell your poultry, phone 182 and I will call for it. John Martens. —Auction sale at Moneysworth Sales Co. store at 2:3D p. m. Satur­ day. Hardware and odds and ends of all kinds at your own p^ice. —A new and complete stock of ammunition just received. Get your hunting license, fishing tackle and ammunition at Glasgow's. —Chicken makes the real Sunday dinner. Phone us your order and we will have it ready for you Saturday night. Wenger & Troxel. —Now is the time of year to have an oil heater. You ran carry it to any room and make it pleasant. Glasgow/ —If you are interested In beinc comfortable in your home next win­ ter read Glasgow’s advt. in this is­ sue. Cider! Cider! —Will make cider every Saturday until further notice; later in aeasoa will boil and make jell. Otto B. J, Lass. AHA! THE GOOD OLD DAYS! Weil Hitch Old Dobin to the Shay. Autos Can’t Make New Roads "Them was the good old days!” How often we hear it told. And howentrancing it sounds to some of us to hear all about the "good old days.” Now they are here, let’s enjoy them to the' fullest. Remember back 1_ \ In the days ot good olji Dobbin7- And the path­ master system of "working" the roads? When Tom and Dick and Bill and. John would get out on the high­ ways and by-ways and work out their, road tax? OIL—.what times those were. X Work an hour In the morning and another in the afternoon and have a real good visit the rest of the time until it came "chore time." and we went hqme with the happy conscious­ ness of a day's work well done. Remember how we would plow up the road on the sides and then go along with the scraper and scrape the huge sods up into the middle of good roads they made. Not so bad when one could drive in the middle of the road and straddle the ' mounds, but not so good when one had to turn out at the side to pane another rig. And that good work lasted all summer too. until the fall rains turned what was left of the sods to mush and-they gradually returned from whence they came, to be plow­ ed up again the next spring. Surely, those were happy days. And now they have come again. M-79, west of town, has been "im­ proved" according to the best tra­ ditions of the dim and hoary past. A big caterpillar tractor, hauling a giant scraper, has made a trip along the highway, guided by some past master in the art of ancient highway building, has cut the sod has from the sides of the road and *-~~ neatly and tastefully winnowed the gleanings of the roadside into ’the ’ middle of the highway, just like "the good old days.” What happy recollections It would, bring to Grandpa and Unde John— If they could only be here to see it. How It would bring back the days of their young manhood, when, under the direction of the pathmaster, they would "work" the roads along in the early spring, when it was too wet to work on the farm, but just right to make mud pies of the highways. The only fly in the ointment seems to be that the old-time artist did­ n't seem to know just what to do when he struck the pavement in the west part of the village. He evidently studied the situation over carefully and thoroughly, then decided to side­ track the proposition until be could get expert advice, so he turned around and retraced bis route, mak­ ing a good and thorough old-time job of the improvement to the gravel, while he was deciding whether the pavement could be best improved with dynamite or a stump puller. 8o now. you young people, who have heard so much about the "Good old days” but don’t know anything about them, hop into your gasbuggy and take a spin out along M-79. We know you'li enjoy it. It will be a new experience, but It will also cause you a great deal of sadness to think you couldn't have lived back in the good old days when Grandpa and Uncle John drove Dobbin to town over the grassy mounds, while Buck and Bright, the sad-eyed oxen, did the breaking up of the virgin soil back in the dsaring and "Town meeting" was the annual spring holi­ day and athletic festival. �IW Cal«» «F THE HOME OF CLEAN PICTURES COPYRIGHT 1926 By U. CoL G. W. Gariock. Wat Saiste, Wk. your battalion is likely to follow A Night March Up to the Front. For a few days in mld-Msy 1918 when it goes up tomorrow evening.” the First Battalion of the 128th Inf. After similar discussion the Batta­ billeted' in two Alsatian towns about lion Commander returned to his 15 miles east of Belfort. The troops companies. had just arrived by rail from training On the morrow Col. Turne, Capt. in the 10th Area near Langrea. Orve Arnold and Capt. du Belinay Changed conditions and new exper­ called at Petit Croix and the trip iences began at once. High in the was made to the P. C. of the 46th air midget-like plane* droned across French Infantry regiment at St. Ul­ the sky from east to west and west to rich. Du Belinay Interpreted for cast again. Their path was marked the.group. There was a conference by bursting shells that looked like in­ and some instructions about billet­ nocent balls of fleece. Across the ing; there was careful attention to hills and fields stretched many rows routes through towns; there was a of rusty . barbed wire. Trenches crystalizatlon of plans for the march were numerous and bullet scare on ’forward by night. The towns were houses not lacking.. The people Ismail with winding streets and offerspoke German as well as French but possibilities for taking the wrong were careful to explain they were roads out In the dark. Bicycle mes­ not French or German but Alsatians. sengers were sent to follow the route The country was very pleasant, the and become familiar with it so they Vosges mountains to the north were could guide the column through by clear and distinct; the misty outline the shortest route. of the Alps was visible across the Swiss border to the south. There ""That evening as dusk came on, 700 was plenty of speculation about the men silently gathered in the street* It’s simple, secure, convenient! You don’t have to situation and mess line rumors. of* Petit Croix and Novillard; they There was intent watching of planes; were joined by the Headquarters and bother carrying a large amount of money or making there was a knowing cock of the head Machine Gun companies 450 strong. when the guns rumbled off to the The head-of the long column stretch­ small change. east: there was an appreciated day of ed out of the village and into the rest without urgent duties -and then country to the eas‘. At nine it was You can send your check through the mail with secur­ the regimental car called at Petit pitch dark, all units were ready, the begin. The leader Croix for the battalion, commander march could ity and that check, endorsed, is always a receipt. and took him to the regimental P. C- mounted and rode to the head of the. column. The bicycle guides were in Perouse. At Perouse were gathered the field waiting and were sent forward to SEE US ABOUT STARTING A and staff officers of the regiment as the next town to await the column CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY well as a few officers of the 127th and take It through. In the moun­ who had come early on the scene and ted group were 1st Lieut. Thos. Col­ made some preliminary study of the bert. Lieut. Jean Ratlsbonne. Capt. 4 per cent Interest paid on Savings Accounts situation. Presently Col. Turner, A. G. Derse, Chaplain Wm. F. Hood Majors U. G. Carl and R. A. Merrill, and Capt. A. R. Langholff. Colbert Lt. Col. Phil Zink and the writer was the batallion Adjutant; Ratiswere in conference. Col. Turner ex­ bonne was a French officer, Dense the hibited a map showing the location Mechine Gun Commander; Hood the of the front line trenches and the Regimental Chaplain and Langholff present location of his troops. Two commander of the Headquarters Co. billeting towns of each battalion were The Chaplain had an adventurous and desired to pioneer through enclosed in a blue penciled loop. The soul eerie darkness; the machine loop furthest to the east, closest to the the trenches, enclosed Petit Croix guns were attached to the battalion trench duty; the Headquarters and Novillard and was marked 1st for Co. would take station at SL Ulrich to the~ -------------rear was‘ the Bn. Further ~ M ‘ World*e Meat Coneamption I rest of the regiment. To reach the up ahead. According to an English journal. Forward crawled the column thru trenches from the First Battalion towns was an easy mark. “Looks the Alsatian night marching 50 min­ «n of the world with an average per to me like the First leads the parade utes and resting 10 every hour. At to the trenches” said the battalion Chavanne lee Grandee, Chavannatte, cwjjjs Consumption of 175 pounds a commander. "You are right," said Suaree and St. Ulrich the bicycle year Ths largest part of this meat Col. Turner. The leader of the।. guides met the column as scheduled. Is bea^ although the English, known First Battalion looked soberly Into At St. Ulrich the Headquarters Co. as beef eaters, average only 110 vacancy. Here was honor and a drops out and the chaplain says pounds of meat The French eat only NATIONAL ^OEWTODIAL1 mark of confidence. Here was the "Good night”. At 1.00 p. m. Merthelf as much as the English, and the object of a year’s hard work just zen is reached and C and D go into 1996 1926 ’ consumption is still less in Germany, ahead: and yet here too was terrible billets for the re«t of the night. Two responsibility. Back in Petit Croix kilos closer to that line of flickering Austria and Italy. ASSOCIATION and Novillard were 700 men. When star shells in the east and we are In he went to the Front they would fol­ Fullern and the march ends. Lieuten­ low. To execute his orders some ant Loa Vessuer meet* us and begin* ' Reason for Optimum The tired would be maimed and some perhaps billeting at 2.00 a. m. fl M Hopkins: “One of the most are rapidly assigned to crowd­ SEPT. 16. 1926 die; but the Colonel was saying, troops pobtot arguments for optimism is th* THURSDAY, “Ye*, you go In first for 12 days. ed and wretched quarters and at extent to which a situation may b* Tomorrow morning I will call for 4:00 a. m. the sleepy commander redeemed by the presence of a few rille, Michigan, for transportation you with the car and we will visit finds a room over the Cafe du Lion stretches out. The front line righteous men." through the mails as 60*ond~ol*as the post of command of the French and regiment in the lines. You can trenches are a mile away and tomor­ matter. watch the route for it is the one row night he will sleep in a dugout. THI BS., HEPT. IB, ONLY. “THE RUNAWAY” with Clara Bow, Warner Baxter, and other*. Also Chapter 4 of "FIGHTING WITH BUFFALO BILL.” (T. J. Navue). Let’s spend an enjoyable evening with the family. It • only a dime.. FRI. and SAT., SEPT. 17-18. lOc and 2&c. V Jack Holt and Raymond Hatton in “BORN TO THE WEST' Zane Grey’* latest thriller. No ordinary Western, but a knock’em-down, drag-’em-out, blood-tingling, he-man action picture (E. J. Rasey) with horse*. Indians, men and romance running wild. If you like ’em rough, come and get 'em. Comedy. The Convenient Way of Pay ing Bills—BY CHECK Farmers & Merchants Bank KKM1IHS Kash am Karry SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Ask for free book on the Diet System Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Direct from Importer* Always Fresh Coffees, 35, 48, 55, 60c lb. 65c Broom. 2 lbs. Cocoa 1 lb. Cocoa.......... Logan Peas, can 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes..25c Shredded Wheat ....11c Chore Balls................... 10c Spices, extracts, flavorings and colorings for canning and preserving. Also cans, lids, rubbers, sealing wax, parafin, etc. Anything you want. Stoneware Jugs Crocks all sizes MUNRO SUBSCRIPTION RATER. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan THE BASIS OF OUR 82.00 per year; elsewhere in the NATIONAL PROSPERITY United State*. 82.60 per year. In As a national election approaches Canada 82.00 per year. there are many theories advanced as to the probability of a financial de­ ei. from these rates for strictly cub- pression. Some argue on the line in-adv&noe payment. On 6 months' of over-speculation and too much ex­ subscription, a cash discount at IB pansion of credits. Others argue cents. that the-people are buying too many motor care. Out of 20,000.000 au­ tomobile® in use in the world, 17,­ 000,000 are said to be owned In this month in which subaertptloe expiree. country. Then there is talk, mainly If not so paid, no discount wtU be aJ- for political effect, that while there has been a general improvement in farm and market conditions, a great many farmers are still on the verge v September 8, 1926. of bankruptcy. Dear Nashville Friends, A* a matter of fact, there never I’m writing you a letter of cheer, has hewn a time when there were not To tell you how glad I am I came some weak places in the financial. In­ here, dustrial or agricultural structure of And if any of you are feeling quite a great nation, which could be mag­ sick, nified otit of proportion in creat­ tlome to Pennock hospital and they’ll ing Campaign issues. make you well quick. Let us consider five of the primary And when I go. home I’ll be so happy sources of new wealth, nationally and bright speaking, of this great country of You will know I am coining by the ours, that are constantly offsetting change in the light. any possible collapse in the sound­ My room is a flower garden, my ness and stability of national busi­ nurses bright stars ness affairs. That watch o’er and care for me both The first source of new wealth is day and night hours. I’ve named all my posies, each a farm crops, soil products; everything included in the term agriculture. In­ friend sincere, And they make life more pleasant dications are that this year will sur­ pass all other years in sum total of while I am here; the golden stream that agriculture And as I lie on my bed of white, Each one Is nodding "Happy dreams pours forth. The second great national asset of and good-night.” new creative wealth is mining, min­ Mrs. Cora DeWitt, Room 25, Pennock Hospital. eral and metal products, including the oil industry. Reports show that they are on a prosperous basis of pro­ Nature*a Beat Food duction. la addition to their beneficial phys­ The third source of wealth pro­ ical effects, ths rays of natural or arti­ duction is manufacturing tn the first ficial sunlight are declared to serve the purpose of a brain food. Proper ex­ tory output for 1926 will surpass all posure to sunshine increases the in­ previous years. tellectual output A fourth great primary wealth creator is lumbering, logging, paper mill products, and all associated in­ Gets Harder and Harder dustries connected with products of ■ *Mrn. Fishnoodle told me she’s been the forest. bavin’ tome X-ray pictures taken of Heaped upon this great mountain herself, an’ you know they’re terrible of new wealth created annually, we expensive and the widow'll find It ain’t must not overlook the salt and fresh so easy to catch a husband with fancy water fisheries. The hundreds of millions taken out of this element photograph- these days.-—Life Mug- are next to meats and grains the aalne. greatest Rem of food value. If the hundreds of millions and NASHVILLE MARKETS. billions of dollars of new wealth Following are price* tn Nashville brought into existence annually and market* on Wednesday, at the hour added to the existing wealth could The News goes to press. Figures be stacked up before the people, to­ quoted are pricer paid to farmers gether with the increasing accumula­ except when price is noted a* selling. tions in all banks, the question of the future financial stability of Our fully every week and are authentic, Country i would be better understood. Wheat—81.18 We would realize that the prosperity of this nation rests on the rock foun­ Rye—7 Sc. Oats—34 c. • dation of primary Industries which create new wealth annually by sup­ Corn—84 c. Ground feed (sail)—-82.21. plying the wants of mankind with es­ Middlings—81.60-81.80. sential products necessary to main­ tain life. Our Country has the Bran—81.80. Flour—-88.00 barrel. greatest real bast* of security, stabil­ Egs»—22-25C. ity, and continuous prosperity of ail th* countries In the civilized world. Broilers—17-24C. The statistics supplied by the fed­ eral Bureau of Labor show unusual lOe. lOc M»d S5r. BUN. and MON.. SETT. 10-20. Rln-TIn-TIn In “BELOW THE LINE Has anyone forgotten "The Night Cry"? Here is the same ren. derful dog that (Ansel KInne) hundreds came to see before in an­ other type of picture. A story of beast against beast in the croc­ odile swamps. We guarantee it to please. Comedy, "Buster’s Girl Friend.” News. ' WED., SEPT. 22, ONIA'. . 10c and 25c. Steel Preferred with Wm. Boyd, Vera Reynolds, Chas. Murray and Walter Long. A gigantic picture produced with utmost.fidelity to theme, and au­ thentic in every way. A human story (G. C. Penfnngton) of the steel industry—of men laboring with molten metal, and the great­ est thrill of all when the---------------- . Gang Comedy. 428,218 persons participated in labor disputes. Since 1923 there have been more wage Increases than decrease—posi­ tive proof that the period since 1922 has been uniformly prosperous—and that means a broader distribution of wealth and a greater prosperity for a larger number. It is essential that every citizen in Our Country should understand some of the primary sources of wealth which make possible steady employ­ ment. good wages, and short hours In every nation. Any political party, political group or individual, instrumental in dis­ turbing or crippling productive en­ terprise destroys employment and steady wages. If people understand these simple fuds the way of the agitator in this country will be more difficult and the road to steady employment and good prosperity of wage earners for the past three years. The years of 1923. 1924 and 1925 have been comparatively quiet and free from strikes and Industrial struggles over wages. During 19,22 there were 1,612,562 employes engaged in strikes. For the following three years the record was: 1923 had 1,199 labor disputes with 756,084 employes involved: 19­ 24 had 898 strike* with 654,641 employes Involved; in 1925 only wages will become constantly smoother. The future is in our own hands. Wonderful Mfmprv Africa's Babel of Dialects Travelers and explorers in Africa have much difficulty because of tae great number of languages and dia­ lects. Of the latter' there is any­ where from 450 to 800. according to different authorities. Porters often have to be changed every 20 miles or so because one set would not under­ stand the dialect of the next district. RADIO POWER Run your radio entirely from an electric light socket. Hum-free radio power for both A and B at merely the throw of a switch. Absolutely guaranteed by the Phil­ adelphia Storage Battery Co. Ample power for any ra­ dio set. Handsome crystal brown steel cabinet tflO bulbs or vibrating parts whatsoever. See us for a demonstration at any time. BENNETT’S GARAGE Phon* 140 *895 ower is one reason ror Pontiac Six popularity Powered by the largest six-cyiin- permanent source of power too. leas than $1000, the Pontiac Six ex* new in its held. Power to soar up hills.' Power to lug smoothly and steadily through mud and sand. More power than any other six at its price—and a on the basis of power in reladoa to wheelbase, weight and price, it ranks as the one ou (standing > engineering triumph ofthedxy. ns*4<3< BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 Nashville, Mich. OAKLAND-PONTIAC Si^1 J Observations of Oldest Inhabitant—* •T kin remember when you could give a bride n sewing basket and a darn­ ing outfit and she would know what they were for."—Cincinnati Enquirer. �**«n OPTOMETRIST the 27th U. 8. Infantry. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the same regiment in July, 1899. and promoted to find. lieutenant in Sep­ tember. Upcn being mustered out an appointment as second lieutenant I of infantry in the Regular Army. In The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. France during the World War he was ' 5 a colonel, and was the only Michigan J. Whitney has been seriously ill the re, of drinkingj officer still in the service to win the Items Taken From The News of Fri­ past week aa the result Congre«wiunal Medal of Honor. He gasoline. day, September 20, 1901. is now on duty in the office of the As­ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock sistant Secretary of War at Washing­ FORTY YEARS AGO. omet Aouas ton, D. C. Since the News last went out to its i Major Oscar Westover, though a readers, one of the saddeet afflictions j Items Taken Front The News of Sat-, graduate of the United States Mili­ has fallen upon the people of this urday, September IS, I860, iliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuuiiiiiii country tary Academy, served in the ranks of it has ever fallen their lot[ ------------to sustain, the death ,.;of Preaident J A full force, working day and। the 3rd Engineer Battalion as a prlMcKinley. '. ; night enables the evaporator to dta- rate In 1901, entering the academy Mrs. Henry Roe and daughter; pose of 1,200 bushels of apples per, a year later. He was graduated as a second lieutenant of Infantry in 19­ Llnna are taking in the Pan-Ameri- day. can-exposition this week. One ot A. C. Buxton’s engines will 06, and was later ordered to the Phil­ TIME CARD Will Llebhauser has purchased the i furnish the motive power for run- ippine Islandh. He has been a prom­ lir<r*rw<r*v r\9 Philnine _ __ and > _ coun­ inent member of the infantry rifle NASHVILLE, • MICHIGAN Gilgga property on nn thethaonrnrr corner of Phil ­ ning the Western Michigan teams and has competed several lips and Gregg streets. ty fairs. Rev. C. M. Welch and family are The K. of P. and Masonic halls ap­ times in national meets. In July, moving to Ann Arbor, where they ex­ proach completion. When ready for 1916, he was in Alaska with the 14th 103—8.07 pect to make their home for a time. occupation they will be dedicated Infantry, returning to an assistant 105—11.00 professorship at West Point. As a Mrs. Chas. Babcock left Monday with appropriate ceremonies. for Spokane, Washington, to join her The front is being put into the lieutenant colonel of air service, he husband, who has been there since Boise block, and the “Little Brick” was acting and assistant executive' of lost April. hardware will soon be in its new that branch from November 18, 1918, Will Gokay left Monday for Lan­ quarters, when It will be entitled to a to July 31, 1919. During this period CHANCERY < RDER. he attained the rank of colonel, but sing, where he expects to take a new christening. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court course in electrical engineering at the The Barry county fuslonfets hold a upon demobilization of the army af­ You don’t need a bucket, but neither dirt nor for the County of Barry in Chan- Agricultural college. ’ convention at Hastings on Saturday, ter the World War he was returned Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dickinson are and nominated Orson Swift of our to the grade of major. For his ser­ buckets of water will harm CongOleum Gold James Cheeseman, plaintiff, vices in a position of great responsi ­ at Buffalo this week, visiting friends neighboring town of Maple Grove, Seal Art-Rugs. Their firm, smooth surface is and seeing the Pan-American. They for representative in the state legis­ bility he was awarded the Distin­ Oarl C. DuBols and guished Service Medal. He is now are accompanied by their daughter, lature. Jessie M. DuBols, Tils wife, absolutely water-proof and sanitary. stationed at Langley Field, Va. Mrs. Burton Wilcox, of Chicago. R. S. Brady is at work upon a defendants. Captain Geoffrey P. Baldwin grad­ W. E. Shields la getting in bis Just north of the old Union In pumuance of and by virtue ot items pretty regular of late. Last’Frl- building We heartily recommend Congoleum Gold Seal uated from West Point in the class of House, which Jack qays is to be>used a decree of the Circuit Court for the __ day he got a hand in too close prox­ 1916. In less than a year he had been telephone office. Art-Rugs for beauty —and durability, too. County of Barry, in chancery, made imity to one of the machines at his forS.a M. promoted to a captaincy, and soon af­ Fowler Is home from Hast ­ and entered in the above entitled shop, and had three fingers beauti­ ings where he has been studying terward left for France with the 11th Come in and see the new designs in these very cause, bearing date the 24th day of fully trimmed. Two of them had dentistry „with Dr. J. Andrus for some infantry, lie was made a major in May A. D. 19T6, I. the subscriber, been mangled before, but he lost a [time past. economical rugs, Shenn. will spend a July, 1918, and assigned to the 60th ‘ . Circuit Court Commissioner for Bar­ piece of one of the two good ones he [couple of weeks at home and will Infantry, commanding a battalion of ry County, Michigan, and being duly had left, so now he has but one which (then take a two-year course in the that regiment through the St. Mihlel Congoleum Rugs are now authorized by the Court for that pur­ has not made the acquaintance of medical and surgical department at operations. Twice he was cited by pose, shall sell at public auction or the knives. the commanding general of the 9th ■ Ann Arbor. much lower in price. vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Infantry Brigade for distinguished North front door of the Court House, conduct in action. He was decora­ In the City of Hastings. Michigan, in MICHIGAN MEN of the same year. He attended the ted with the Distinguished Service said county, on Saturday, the 9th SERVING UNCLE SAM. General Staff College at Lagres, Cross for extraordinary heroism In day of October, 1926, at 10 o'clock, France, and then was placed in com­ action in the Bota des Rappes. Wherever the colors of the United Standard time, in the forenoon of of the famous Pontanezen Bar­ France, October 15, 1918. He per­ that day,, all those certain pieces or States are unfurled—in Alaska, Pan­ mand at Brest. Assigned to the com­ sonally led his small detachment parcels of land situate and being in ama, Hawaii and the Philippines as racks mand of the 64 th Infantry Brigade through woods that were infested well as in the home country — native the township of Baltimore, in the with machine nests and attained bis County of Barry, State of Michigan, sons of Michigan are to be found as Its brigadier general, he participa­ objective, holding it regardless of the Flowers, fruit, and grains filled the and described as the West one-halt garbed in the distinctive olive drab ted In three major offensives. He danger due to his position in ad­ Fastnesses of the Soul was awarded the Distinguished Ser ­ floor space in the center of the build­ uniform of the Regular Army. Even ( %) of the Southwest quarter ( % ) vance of the line and being enveloped There are certain fastnesses within of section twenty-one (21), town in the Orient, where the Stars and vice Medal for "marked efficiency and by the enemy omboth flanks. In ut­ ing, all being arranged around a two (2), North range eight (8) Stripes wave proudly beside the vari­ excellent Judgment while command­ ter disregard of his qwn life he per­ central fountain, beside which an our soul that lie burled so deep that West, except thirty-two (32) rods on colored standards of the Chinese Re­ ing the 64th Infantry Brigade in the sonally charged a machine-gun nest orchestra played during the afternoon love alone dare venture down; and it the West side containing forty-eight public, Michigan men are on duty actions at the Second Battle of the and killed the gunner. Captain and evening hours. returns laden with undreamed-of Jew­ Marne, in the attack and capture of guarding the interests of America. The' slate farm bureau, the grange, (48) acres more or less. and other actions. By his Baldwin is now with the 5th Infan­ the gleaners, the crop improvement els, whose luster can only be seen as -For more than three-quarters ofa Juvigny, Wm. G. Bauer. they pass from our open band to the try at Fort Williams, Maine. tactical ability in those various ac ­ (4-10) Circuit Court Commissioner century the sons of the Wolverine tions he was always master of the First Lieutenant Cyrus Bettis, air association, the Michigan State Col-j hand of one we love.- Maeterlinck, State have contributed much to the situation and executed his plans with corps speed king and winner of the lege, the State Department of Agri-j military forces of their country. a confidence that was an Inspiration Pulitzer and Schneider aeronautic culture, the Detroit market gardners I They fought iierceiy to wrest the prizes, whose brilliant career was association, the canners association, j Save Stray Coins Advent Will Be Hailed the Upper Peninsula were all Northwest territory from the British; to his troops." cut short not long ago by hta death and He will be u super-benefactor who — Brigadier General LeRoy S. Upton as represented by educational displays1 A good way to save is to have a in the War with Mexico they uatuuu battled the result of a crash in Pennsyl ­ turns the rage of the winter seas side by side with the men of thei*1^80 waa a graduate of the West vania. was one of Michigan's most il­ which told stories of great Interest; little box and put every stray 0 or 10 cent piece In it You will be surprised away from destruction into the kilo Lone Star State; Cuba saw may of;^>o*nt ^ass of 1891. He served first lustrious sons. Lieutenant Bettis to Michigan farm folk. to see at the end of a month how watts of industry, |>hil<»tu)phlzes the them in '98; so did the shell torn | with the 21st Infantry at Fort Sid- gained hta commission from the fields of France in '17 and 18. npT- Nebraska, and then at pbsts In ranks, having served as a private first office boy. many little things you can deny your­ News Want Advts. always get re- j self without changing yonr diet In the Today there are hundreds of them Now York' In 1898 he was Prorao* class In the aviation section of the in the Regular Army. In the com- ted to flrat lieutenant and assigned as signal corps from January to Sep­ units—trj them. least missioned,grades alone, there are two military instructor to the'University tember, 1918. During the latter , No Eyes in Worms hundred and seventy-nine. These t°^ South Dakota. In 1912 and 1913 Worms have no eyes or ears. yet include three brigadier generals, I he served with the 10th Infantry in month he was appointed a second lieutenant of air service. U. S. Army, ' they are very sensitive to light, nays fourteen colonels, eighteen lieutenant | Panama ________________ . He ­ and as a major. Hewas wasan an hon honwas promoted to first lieutenant Nature Magazine. They dart into colonels, sixty-three ^majors, ninety-.......... or graduate of* ,K the“ School of the ’Lino .............. *— in July, 1920. After many triumphs their burrows with great rapidity as one captains, fifty-one first lieuten­ in June, 1914. Arriving in France in the air. Lieutenant Bettis crashed a lantern approaches. ants, and thirty-nine second lieuten­ with, the first American troops, he into a fog-obscured mountain in Penn­ was appointed a temporary colonel in sylvania. ants. With a broken leg trail­ We have just unloaded the BEST carload of Kero­ Ninety-three of the officers repre­ August. 1917. He commanded the ing behind him and an acute pain Ups and Downs senting the Wolverine State have ris­ 9th Infantry through many of its from internal injuries, he bravely ; sene ever to be sold in Nashville. We realize this actions, including Chateau Thierry, crawled three miles to a highway en from the ranks. Once they served is a broad statement, but we can prove it, and best of If success goes to your bead youU lowly "buck" privates or in the and was promoted to the grade of where he was discovered and taken eventually find yourself at the foot— as • all it will be sold at the market price. No premium, various non-commissioned grades. brigadier general in August. 1918. to a hospital. For a time it was Kokomo Dispatch. General Upton holds the Distinguish ­ E but quality goods —that’s our motto. By diligent attention to their duties . extraordinary thought that he would recover, but and by hard study, they qualified ed Service Cross for near Sotaeons :fomPllcatlon9 ®et In and he died. themselves and succeeded in winning heroism In action near bowsons other sons of Michigan who have Kraft’s Grocery Munro’s Grocery ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. their commissions in the examina­ the Distinguished Service Medal for j distinguished themselves in their State ot Michigan. The Probate Coart for the tions held at every Army post each conspicuously able command of the South End Grocery Independent Oil Co. service include: Colonel 9th Infantry, three French Croix de country's Oliver L. Spaulding, D. S. M., who Quality goods at the regular price. Eigh}y-four other Michigan men Guerres. two of which have palms, holds two degrees from the Universi­ oCee. lathe Chy af Has tint*. in told county, on are graduates of the United States and other decorations from Italian. ty of Michigan, and who is now com­ Military Academy at West Point. British and Panamaian governments. manding the 12th F. A. at Fort Brigadier General Henry G. Lear- Sam Houston, Tex.; Lieut. Colonel Richard S. ard Edmund G. Wheeler, Quite a number of 'these were ap­ pointed to thia world famous insti­ nard, the third of Michigan's general Dennis P. Quinlan, the only brigad­ Phone 77 Minors. tute direct from the Army. The re­ officers, ia a graduate of the West ier general in the Philippine Nation­ Orra S. Wtaeler. tuardlan. having filed in class of 1890. He served al . Guard during the World War; Ma­ aaldcoan her petition praying that for reasons mainder of the two hundred and sev­ Point therein stated she may be licensed to sell the in­ enty-nine ' were commissioned from through the Spanish-American War jor Ralph W. Dusenbury, cn duty at terest of said estate in the real estate therein the More pep, St^te at large, the National as a first lieutenant and captain of ;Buenos Aires as military attache to Service with infantry, and was appointed a mem­ Argentina, Paraguay and Uraguay; Guard, or the Organized Reserves. It ii ordered. that the 1st day of Oct. A. D More power. • No less than twenty-six of Michi­ ber of the General Staff in 1908. Major 1K6. at ten o'clock la the forenoon, at said pro­ a smile Chester B. McCormick, D. S bate office, ba and la hereby appointed for bearinz gan's sons now in the Army, won Later he vias transferred to the ad- ■M.. well-known as the commander of More miles. said petition. Jutant general’s department in Wash- one J of Michigan's famous National It ia further ordered. That public notice thereof recognition during the World War In February. 1918, he was ।Guard regiments in France, now an be given by publication of a copy of this order, for for their valor on the field of battle ington. or for other meritorious senices. promoted to. the grade of brigadier instructor with the Ohio National , Four have been presented with the general. j)ut was returned to colonel Guard; Major Curtis D. Pillsbury, , Distinguished Service Medal, given with the reorganization of the army. prominent ■copyJ EUaC. Egglest medical officer on duty ■art Clement Judge c "for exceptionally, meritorious ser­ Now, however, he is again a general !with the Panama Canal Zone ComRegister of Probate , vice in a duty of great responsibili­ officer, and Is commanding the 1st F. mtaeion; Captain Thomas E. Swan, ty." Twenty received the Distin­ A. Brigade at Fqrt Hoyle. Md. one of the few chaplains to win the Colonel William S. McNair, now on Distinguished Service Cross, at guished Service Cross, “for extra­ , ordinary heroism against an armed duty in New York City with the Artil- present chaplain of the Second Corps Nashville, Mich., enemy." One was awarded the levy Group of the Second Corps Area, Area at Governor's Island, N. Y.; Navy Crose. while the other officer is a well-known authority on field iFirst Lieutenant Harry G. Dowdall, Sept. 16, 1926. ) holds the highest military decora­ artillery gunnery and tactics. He prominent in the Recruiting Service; , tion the United States can bestow up­ graduated from West Point in 1890. and Second Lieutenant William F. Deer Ma:-on its soldiers—the Congressional and was appointed a second lleuten- ■Niethammer, serving on the soil of j of Honor, which is given only ant of artillery. His first stations hta home state at Fort Brady. I know you ar a long wayz off, but haarlem oil has been a world­ “Medal for Intrepidity and gallantry at risk were Fort McHenry. Md., Fort Bar­ The Wolverine State may well be wide remedy for kidney, liver and of life above and beyond the call of rancas. Fla., and the Presidio of San proud of her soldier representatives. I thot I wold writ U in regrde two a nue Francisco., Calif. By July. 1916, he In • the past, whenever the nation call­ bladder disorders, rheumatism, duty." sute I nead ehortley. The Wolverine State Is not at al! had risen through successive grades ed [ for volunteers to defend her, lumbago and uric acid conditi ons. partial to any one branch of the ser­ until he had become a brigadier gen­ Michigan men have been among the vice. Its representatives are to be eral. He commanded the field artil­ first to answer. And today, wher­ I waz too the fare last wek 4 I found in the infantry, field artillery, lery of the New York National Guard ,ever American troops are stationed, loked them upp and then I loked at DAHLcoast artillery, cavalry, engineers, in Texas, and later Joined the 6th the sons of Michigan are still to be haarlim oil signal corps, ordnance department, Field Artillery in Arizona. This reg­ found, faithful guardians of her HOUSER’S and by golly tha gott em beat. quartermaster corps, medical corps, iment he reorganized and took to honor and flag. air corps, judge advocate general’s France, landing there in August. 19­ I wisch U wuld send me ten Bucks euz I . correct internal troubles, stimulate vita! department, veterinary corps, chemi­ 17. From September 5 to 24 he STATE FARMERS GET cal warfare service and the adjutant commanded the field artillery of the nead it badly and I tlnk I can raz the NEW FAIR BUILDING First Division. After visiting the on the original genuine Gold Medal. general's department. 95e miselfe. The senior officer of the Michigan French and. British fronts he was or­ contingent is Brigadier Gen. Edwin dered to the United States to assume :Dedication Last Week Gives Oppor­ tunity for Michigan Organiza­ U kno heo is aelin for kasch onley B. Winans, at present commanding leadership of the 151st F. A. Bri­ tions to Tell Quality Story. __ __ NR is the most the First Cavalry Brigade at Fort gade. On October 17. 1917, he was and I b quit sur I kan sav sum munei. economical as Clark.. Texas. General Winans be­ on the transport Antilles when that ■ well ns the gan his military career as a second vessel was torpedoed by a German That Michigan agricultural organi­ Now Ma, I kuld bui me a kniker sute fer safest and most lieutenant of cavalry when he gradu­ submarine. He was picked up and :zations and interests have been given dependable laxative.. It fits in ated from the United States Military landed in Brest, but returned to the ।a wonderful opportunity /to tell the almoste nuthin but I want this un fer Academy In 1891. He served in United States in December, again em­ vital story of quality p/oduction in with a thrifty housewife's budget. sundae skol and mebbe I kan urn enuf ta Indian Territory and Texas until 18­ barking (or France with the 151st F. ।all farm products, through the medi­ You get 25 doses for 25c, 60 doses 97, in which year he was appointed A. Brigade soon afterward. As a um of the new agricultural building for 50c, ISO doses for 81-00. More get me of em fer ever dae euz thae sur professor of Military Science and major genera! he participated in the ;at the state fair, is the opinion of ex­ real relief than you can get else­ Tactics at the Michigan Military Meuse-Argonne offensive, and was perts from the Michigan State Col­ where for its price—or for any ar cheape. Academy. The war with Spain term ­ appointed chief of artillery, 1st Army price. Keep the family free from lege. inated this duty and he was commis­ Corps, in Oct.. 1918. On Novem­ The new building was formally The kows and chikens ar al rite and sioned a major in the 34th Michigan ber 19 he was appointed in the same dedicated at Detroit last week, tak­ headaches. Make the Test To­ Volunteer Infantry, serving through capacity to the 1st Army. With the ing rank as one of the finest farm ex­ night — take one (Nature’s soze yur olde man. the Santiago campaign as such. The demobilization of the army after the hibit buildings in the world. L. Remedy) NB Tablet—Drink a full spring of 1901 found him again In termination of hostilities. General Whitney Watkins, chairman of the Yur luvin sun, the Regular Army, with the rank of McNair was discharged and re-com­ board of managers of the state fair, you Captain. From 1909 to 1911 he was missioned as a colonel. He was presided at the presentation cere­ TOMMY. an instructor at the Pennsylvania awarded the Distinguished Service monies, President Kenyon L. Butter­ Military College. lAter he was or­ Medal in France for "exceptionally field of M. S. C. accepting on behalf POSTEKRIPT— dered to Schofield Barracks. Hawaii, meritorious service in a position of of the farmers of the state. and from that station *to the Philip­ great responsibility." Good indication of the value of the Mebbe I kin get Pa ta get won of em pine Islands. He commanded a Like many another officer who is building in making possible the squadron of the 7th Cavalry in Gen­ a native son of the Wolverine State. graphic display of Michigan farm cheep sutea fer himself euz he onley take eral Pershing's Punitive Expedition Lieutenant Colonel George C. Shaw stories was given last week. Practi­ Into Mexico. On August 5, 1917 he began his military career during the cally all of the state’s leading organ­ a smal won and tha got sum at ar cheep. was _____appointed ___________________ a temporary________ colonel hectic days of the Spanish American were IncltMed In the Hatand sailed for France In November W|r, when he served as a private In of those who had attractive exhibits. NASHVILLE - MICH. Careful examinations with improved TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. I Michigan Central IT’S SO EASY TO CLEAN E. HANNEMANN JUST ARRIVED The Independent Oil Co, FOR OVER 200 YEARS c0U>MEUo TO NIGHT �WANT CO'LUMh Strong Koenes of “Uteri Preferred” per bushel, at house. ham. Nashville, Mich. By MARTHA M«C. WILLIAMS in the For Sale—Registered Short Horn More than ninety-five per cent, of bull, 1 year old. Mare with young ____ <c»wrtrbt.) I the motion pictures offered to the colt by side. Spring-tooth drag. Sam public today contain only one Marshall, phone 161. OU goln’ to the party with the tfllTHY he ta old enough to be her , screen vv father!” cried Lucinda Wig­ big thrill or "punch” scene, but in Orickers?” asked Mrs. Mallow. For Sale—Fine house and lot on "Steel Preferred", which wu filmed Her daughter, Anu nodded, saying gins I in and around Che gigantic steel mills Durkee street; also vinegar barrel. "That he la,” replied Amanda Cross; | of PHUburgh and McKeekport, Pa.. Mrs. Jennie McVean, phone 209. dully: "if I fo it all. Don’t see any “perfectly outrageous I call IL". | there are four distinct new thrills— For Sale—Tomatoes and Bartlett Ths gossips were discussing the love .and they are real thrillers. “To think of you bein’ beholden to pears. One dollar per bushel. such upstarts! Lordy!" Mrs. Mallow affairs of Roberta Ireton, the widow | No manufacturing organization of- Otto Sehuise, phone 124. sighed—then shrugged, got up and Ireton's exceedingly pretty daughter. j fers such' poeslbllitlee for spectacul lar scenes as those of a big steel nrtll took from a wax box on the table Roberta had been seen much of late | and it waa' in the great plant of the For Sale—Second-hand phono­ something gay, colorful, frilly beyond in the company of Carter Chilson, a 'National Tube company at McKetm- graph and records. Paul R. Wing. expression, and much creased. As wealthy bachelor of the town, and that i port. Pa., where the scenes were To Rent—Five conveniently fur­ she spread ft, many of the creases had-started something. Chilson was j filmed. Hundreds of the 8.000 men broke into long rents. She groaned forty-five If he was a day. and Roberta ' employed in the plant are seen in the nished rooms for housekeeping, on South Main street. Call Capen's st the sight. "This was pretty—and I was scarcely twenty. Several unmar ! picture. rled women of hta own age, or there­ ' The four thrilling scenes referred garage, or inquire at the house. Glenn McPeck. •aid. “Hoped I could fix it over some­ abouts. In town would gladly have ] to are the most daring ever filmed married Chilson—If he had only asked with a motion picture camera—in sit­ how for you,” she went on. “But For Sale—Delaine ram. 3 years uations where a misstep meant in­ them. death—and they were filmed old. Sheared 20 pounds of wool last “I reckon," went on Miss Amanda stant Inquire of Philip Maurer in "But J can." Ann cried shaking out amid the cheers of the mill workers spring. the frilled frock, so full It swirled Cross, “that Widow Ireton don’t care . who watched the proceedings. The Nashville, or at farm In Maple Grove. about her Id s cup of color. “Hl whom Roberta marries as long as scenes are: • For Sale—Horse, buggy and har­ ■how you what I’m going to do—be thefe's some money coming -into the : The dingling of Waldron, a steel ms. Mrs. E. W. Scott. family. They say she's had s« hard mill executive,. in the grip of a giant a heap easier than telling.” Ann had an Inspiration, born of time getting along since Ireton died. #tongs. ,over the red hot Bessemers— No hunting or trapping allowed on position ’a perilous -1’ ” *for any man to our premises. P. O. Dunham. L. A. despair. The party at Sunset, the He left her scarcely anything.” . "It's her own fault,'” responded Lu­ find himself. ■how place of Bush creek, was her The battle in the crane house in Cline. cinda Wiggins, "she ought to have one chance of dancing to her heart’s which the tongs are controlled, and My farm for rent, either cash rent­ desire. When she stepped upon the married Jacob Spurgeon—he wanted which results in Waldron’s rescue. ballroom floor in clouds of creamy. her bad enough when she was Kate „ The wreck of the ladle train by al or on shares; 120 acres; about 80 under cultivation. Mrs. Anton­ which hundreds of tons of molten acres gauze, underlaid with vivid pink satin, Milledge." “Do you suppose old Jacob would steel ta sent hurtling down a hillside. io Ku sera. R. 1, Vermontville. she knew herself, apparently, sub­ The trapping of Amy Creeth, the limely’ well dressed. The satin had marry her now?' suggested Lucinda. For Sale—Team of horses, 8 and “He might," replied Amanda, “If heroine, by the avalanche of red hot 9 years old. good team, will go cheap been hard to handle—yet, thunks to and her rescue by Wally, the if sold at once; also cutter in good dabs of paste, bits of artistic darn­ she got Roberta off her bands. Old steel hero, at the risk of his own life. ing. it showed fair and firm against Jacob is mighty near, and he won't Vera Reynolds, William Boyd. Ho­ condition. Mrs. Mikolasiltron Camp­ its backing of nld net rifrtalns. Her take up with any woman that has a bart Bosworth and Charlie Murray, bel! farm, Vermontville, Mich. Route daughter like Roberta — Roberta ’ s mother’s wedding slippers, as creamy are the featured players. Others In No. 1. as her draperies, fitted exactly and awful extravagant She goes to Bos­ the cast include Walter Long, Wil­ For Sale—Good second-hand grain ton to get ber hats! But they do say liam V. Mong.vNIgel Barrie, Ben Tur­ drill. were so far from the mode they Inquire Glasgow’s hardware. seemed of new fashion. Ordinsrlly that since Carter Chilson has been pin and Helene thrillvan. The story 'deals with the struggles of a mill going with the daughter, Jacob has she was hardly even pretty, but in. For Sale Cheap—A good modern to rise in the world. How home, close In on South Broadway, the glow and sparkle of triumph she been round several times to see the worker he wins promotion and the love of outbloomed the fairest rose. Young widow." the daughter of hta employer is fine location. Parties leaving city: “It will be something of a blow to fthrlllingly pictured. The fist fight also a five-room modern bungalow, WUton, the heir to Sunset, claimed in. Write or see me for des­ all the dances a host decently could that young Maldon who was no taken of Wally with a strike leader, is ex­ close cription. C. B, Baldwin, Hastings, before Ee let Her paag. Then his with Roberts*, last summer when he ceptionally well done. The action Michigan, 437 E. State Road. was boarding nere. Won ’ t it?" said is draipatic from start to finish and cousin. Cecil Verdray, comrade of the never lags. grand tour just ended, tall, dark, mer­ Uttlnda. For Sale—Tomatoes, "Bah* wag the reply, "IJto’L bj- | "Steel Preferred” which comes to vue, phone 121-3. ry-eyed. but wlW Baffle twllrt Here there was anything in that sun. ' the Star Theatre next Wednesday. hta Pm, IglA claim to the uofl’i fKere frfiglit be. Somebody ought to September 22. h a picturization of a For Sale or Rent — The Cassler of what was left, inevitably. novel and stories by Herschel S. Hall. property on Phillips street Inquire man are given to covet what other write and tell him how Roberta is James Hogan was the director. of W. J. Liebhauaer. carrying on. anyway." men desire, every dance was cut in. It was a fact that Carter Chilson more than once. HOMESICK. Wanted — Second hand 18 inch had been seen much of late in the I want to get away from the city's Round Oak heating stove. Ann. taken to supper by Verdray, Kane’s mart, Drug Store. with Wilton hovering not far off. was company of Roberta Ireton. Some­ supremely happy, sitting at ease in times Mrs. Ireton would be along, ap­ A little closer to nature's heart; shaded light, with soft outer airs parently acting as cbai»eron; but often Hear warbling birds, see their hap­ py Pixy, recommends the extension of the refreshing her. She was not tired— they were alone. closed season on raccoon. When the affair became complicated Far from the city, away, away; Indeed, she felt that she could go on From the crowded streets and greedy Therefore, the Conservation Com­ by the rumor that Jacob Spurgeon was . dancing forever. It was intoxicating strife. mission by authority of Act 130 of to have Verdray leaning down to say going to marry the widow Ireton. Lu­ And the constant grind that men call the Public Acts of 1925 hereby or­ cinda Wiggins, unable to restrain berj lite. ders that the closed season on rap­ very low: “I wonder if ever I shall coon as provided by Act 89 of the feel as happy as you look right now.” ■elf longer, put the question to the I’m'longing for that time to come miser plumply: "Jacob, are you When I'll journey bafk to my child- Public Acts of 1925 be hereby ex­ “I hope sol It’s nice to be happy. old goln’ to marry Mrs. Ireton or —not?” hood* home * * — tended to October twenty-fourth in­ You may have part of my happiness— And Jacob replied: “‘1Maybe I am and To autumn woods and the pleas­ clusive thereby making it unlawful Indeed. It belongs to you—" for« a period of five years to take, ine thing’sll sure, sure ' ant de,1> maybe I’m noL One “How do you make that out F* be Um not goln' to marry you, Luclndy." Drink once more from the old stone trap, hunt, shoot, kill or moleet any interrupted artfully. } well; raccoon from January first to Octo­ Amanda, seizing an opportunity, re- And see the happy birds at play. ber twenty-Tourth inclusive of each Ann laughed softly, asking hardly m.rkrt to Mr« Ireton. ~1 boor jonr F„ lram q,, „,y away above breath: “Wouldn’t it thrill you dooshter ta rolng to marry Carter Away from the dty and the hannta year, under penalties provided by Section 5 of Act 230 of the Public to know—every other man was envy­ Chilson." of men, Acte of 1925. ing you?" Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ “Well?" asked the widow coldly. From the gilded halls men revel in. “Hadn't thought of it—but it does. lished this 4th day orAngust, 1926. “Oh, nothing," said Amanda, “only Away from all the sound of bells, John Baird, — There aoea Mr. Bpnnteon. They , B“ck f® ll” ’»« whcre ™»mory Director, Dept, of Conservation thrills,’• Verdray began. The music say he’s got lots of money." 1 , d,|r®lta. Conservation Commission by: -I don't know about tbit," repUed £rd aw’a, cut him short. "That'S too good to W. H. Wallace, Chairman. .u* ... , ... from tne city, away, away. be wasted." he said. th. widow. “I only know that Mr. | Away from the clty i TOnt to roam. Edgar Cochrun. Secretary (6-8) As J»ey came into full light. Tom­ Spurgeon Is an exceedingly kind man.” jo that ever green spot—my childmy Cricker, a crude lad of nineteen, And she broke away. That settled 1 hood home. cried loudly: “My Lord. Ann! Some It The minds of all the gosalps re- Back to the scenes of the day® of Mutkrat Edible feller’s been treatin' you rough. verted at once to Tom Maldon, Rober- I youth, The muskrat, k;rd of the swamp Danced so hard you're all witch stir­ ta’s constant attendant of the pre- n Back love .~i and tmthtruth; “”v to friends with i»». and marsh. In decLird to be good as (Tears for thoee I’ll see no more) rups* crust the back and under the food. from the city’s din and roar. Boston institute of Technology, and he Away ’m tired of this idle talk. Verdray's face was murderous—a received three separate letters—un­ IDespise the auto’s “Honk, honk, glance -it Ann showed him the piteous signed—telling him that Roberta was honk.’’ truth. What with dampness and going to marry Chilson and her moth­ I’ll pay my landlord up today; Grow your pullets on crushing the gauze of her frock was er Jacob Spurgeon. I’ll pack my grip and hie away. all in wispy strings, above shreds of Tom Malden should have known And see onee more the 1 irds at play. treacherous satin, violently misplaced. better than to pay any attention to Far from the city away, away. —V. D. Andrews. Beth Cricker, whose eyes had been anonymous letters; but he was a among the very greenest rushed for­ young man and he was very much ORDER ward to say to Tommy, still In roars in love with Roberta. A man suf­ of laughter: “Hush your noise," and fering from youth, complicated by Issued by Authority of Act 280 of then to Ann: MYou’d better go to love, am scarcely b$ expected to act and they will produce the the Public Acta of 1(125, Extend­ the dressing room—maybe the maid quite rationally. Ho and Roberta ing the Closed Season on Raccoon eggs when fed with can fix you half way. If she can’t, were engaged, she wrote him regu­ for a Period of Five Years. you stay here until mother wants to larly, and she bad aeon him not long State of Michigan, County of Ingham, go home. I’m engaged three deep for before when she had been in Boston every dance.” Then with a malicious to buy that hat which had caused The Director of Conservation har­ smile to Verdray: “You lost your the gossips to fasten the stigma of PENNOCK POULTRY FARM ing made a thorough investigation chance by waiting until after supper." extravagance upon her. Nevertheless, of Phone 48 conditions as they affect the tak­ For answer, he swept Ann away, when be got those three letters, all ing of certain fur bearing animals saying no word, untn she wm saf­ in the same mail, Tom fretted and in the dressing room. There ho made worried, could not keep his rnlnd on her turn slowly about, looking the hta studies all that day; and the next while critically at the wreck of ber morning took an early train for frock. Wrapping her In somebody’s Roberta's town. Entering the Hit ting-room in the evening cloak, he said masterfully: "You stay right here and rest until Ireton home he found assembled there I come back.’’ Roberta and Chilson, Mrs. Ireton and She could do nothing else. It was Jacob Spurgeon. They bad evidently been engaged tn earnest conference. hard to alt alone, with bands clench Ing, knowing how the story of her Tom stood for a second or two silently misadventure was being rolled a sweet glaring at all four of them. The morsel under the tongues of girls an-! anonymous letters had but stated the Having sold the South End Grocery we want truth, then! The idea of Mrs. Ire­ women, who were so much more for tunate they might well have pitied ton—whom he much admired—-being to take this opportunity and manner oj ex­ ber. But she Jid not cry. Now and married to that old skinflint, Spur then a dry sob swelled and choked geon, was distasteful to-hlm, though pressing our sincere thanks to our patrons ber, but she made no sound. It u minor matter. Bpt that Roberta and friends for the liberal patronage which seemed that she aat through years, had thrown him over for Chilson— but at last the time ended. The room that was agony! has been accorded us during the four years “ Oh, Tom. ” cried Roberta, starting was empty. Mrs. Wilton came in, pro palled by Verdray through the door. up. *1 am so glad. You have arrived we have conducted this store. We want you Jnat in the nick of time. Mother and Her hands overran with something Mr. Chilson were married this morn­ soft, rich colored, richly fringed. to know that we have been very appreciative ing — a runaway match — over at Patting Ann’s shoulder kindly she said: “Stand up, my child. I know Brockton. The flighty young things • of your business and your friendship and how tricky antiques can be. But this And what do you think 1 Mr. Spur­ good will, and it is with no slight feeling of will cover more sins than charity." geon has Insisted upon giving mother ▲a she spoke sb*-, draped the fringed the mortgage be hud on the bouse as regret tha t we are severing our connection length of rich embroidery about Ann. a dowry. lan't he the dear old In such fashion as to hide everything. thingT’ And she went over and kissed with the South End Grocery. oid Jacob on the forehead. Buch waa the reaction of. Tom's “Powder your nose and run along-Oecll, my pet nephew, won't be com­ testings that he laughed hysterically. fortable until he sass you. I have something, though, to tell him—just ried. Roberta?" he asked. this: A giri who can stand seek luct as thia, gallantly „aa you have done. piled Roberta—and she fare hfei a Y Basement This In the SITTING ROOM Will assure you a com­ fortable winter in your home. Economical and Satisfactory. GLASGOW Irregular Procedure We Krcw the Family Well The devil U Mud tew be the father A Boston bystander ruckled a rob­ of lies; If tills Is > o he hax got u du- ber and took from him $50" he had merous family and sum very promis­ just stolen. Apparently the rubber ing children amongst them.—Josh was loo much excited to point out lbs Ulliugx. Irregularity of this procedure. Closing Out Summer Stock $57.50 Porch Set, long davenport and two- chairs$45.00. $27.25 Porch Set, short davenport and two chairs$20.00 Porch Swings $1.95 and up Grass Rugs, 9x12$3.75 8-3x10-6$3.50 Get that new Mattress for winter now. An All Cotton Mattress, full size $9.75 PAUL R. WING FURNITURE Martin Gra­ »y H. IRVING KING FUNERAL DIRECTING “While baby was taking her nap, I put on two coats of DUCO, and the carriage was ready to use when she woke up.’ Red Comb Growing Mash RED COMB EGG MASH APPRECIA TION OR DUCO is so easy to apply, dries so quickly, and flows on so smoothly without brush marks. F The smooth jewel-like surface resists wear and will not become sticky under body heat. It washes per­ fectly and Jits lustre actually improves with use. Use it for all home decorating. H. D. Wotring Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and Varnishes The Retail Store •not Ho^ONED&ZtiPONTDua I = I I altogether different, somehow, frtfta Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley �= to the callers at S. J. s Sunday. Mrs. Paul Rupe has been visiting friends in Beaverton. Mich. John Rupe and wife and Tib Monday evening at Pennock hospital Rob Demond's Sunday afternoon. John Rupe returned lest Saturday from a visit at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Victor -Brumm and C. J. Smith of Hastings; also Geo. family, Mr. and Mm. Fred Brumm Base and family were at Torrence axad Mr. and Mrs. Ernsst Ireland and Townsend’s, Sunday. baby Jean attended the Fnmtas re­ Mm. Jeanie Gardner Of ________ East GREGGS CROSSING. -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor union at Stewart Lake, a week ago Woodland and little daughter visited Sunday. the former's stater, Mrs. Celia Town­ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davte and Mrs. Brumm and family; send, one day last week. Davit' brother and wife, Mr. and L^on Wood of Augusta spent Sun­ Frank*and Charley Townsend of Mrs. H. M. Miller, of Wlndon. -Minn., day at George Harvey's, and Mrs. JOHN WEBLEY’S CORNERS. came Friday to visit hte parents, Mr. Wood and children returned home Bring a basket dinner and attend Greenville, Ohio, have been visiting at Harve Townsend’s; also hta eons’ and Mm. L. C. Davis. On Sunday .with him. the big meeting at the farm home of Mr. and Mm. L. C. Darts entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough Sunday, Sep­ homes. Mr. and Mrs. Tib Springett of Sun­ ed their children with a family din­ dren spent Sunday with A. E. Dull tember 19. First session at 10 a. ner. Those present were Dr. and and family. m.. second session al 2 p. m. Rev. j field spent the week end at his sisMm. W. G. Davis of 01 Nashville. nwoviue, Mr. mf. L.itue Marian Joy joy Smith S Little spent Sat-1 Florence Gilbert of Battle Creek and ten's, Mrs. John Rupe’s. _______ Howard Demond and father were and Mm. W. H. E_ L of _1 ___ | urday Davis Battle and______ Frank ! Amanda Koffman Flower of Grand __ _ with __ _.Mr.____ callers at George Rowlader’s Sunday Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bur­ Price. 1 Rapids will have charge. gess of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mr. and Mm. James Martens and | ‘ The first P. T. A. of the season will afternoon. The Hastings fair had fine exhibits and Mr. and Mrs. Miller are leaving children of Carmel spent Sunday ’ be held at the Barnw school house for their home in Minnesota Wed­ with Mr. and Mm. Ard Decker. next Friday. Sept. 17. IIce ______ _ and good free entertainment. Those cream nesday morning, via. Chicago and Wells Tallent. Mrs. Hill and Miss . and cake will be served by the re­ that went on Thursday could not re­ Lacrosse, where they will also visit Pearl Hill attended the Hastings fair : freehment committee. Bring your yoyr sist going on Friday. The fire works relatives. display wm fine. Friday. own dishes and cake. They are still* hauling gravel from Mrs. Hill and Miss Pearl Hill spent Mm. Flora Baird spent Tuesday. Miss Verna Roach la getting along the pit on Geo. Rowlader's farm. No Thursday with Mrs. Owen Hynes and ylth Mrs. L. C. Davis. , very nicely. family In Maple Grove. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chii-; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough attended reason why Castleton should not Helen Slocum of Morgan spent dren spent Sunday evening with Mr.! the Hough family reunion at John have good roads, with gravel handy . Wednesday with Mrs. Sam- Smith. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Hough’s in Battle Creek Monday, nt 20c per yard. Born, to Mr and Mm. Wayne Mr. and Mm. Fred Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Golden of .and called at J. W. Moore's Sunday. Mm. June Ireland and baby spent Quimby called at the Hill home Sun-' S. E. Powers and eon Horace of Offley, a baby girl, on September 10. I Nashville are putting up a large Mm. Wood ot Lansing is caring for quantity of fine quality fence on the her daughter and the new grand­ daughter. former's father's furm. There has been a light frost on the Mr. and Mm. H. E. Williams spent low land. Sunday at J. W. Moore’s. Mrs. Paul Mix was a guest of Mr. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. and Mrs. James Malone Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Will Feighner of Griffin Lyons of Lansing spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sur­ Hastings were guests on Monday of Mm. Susan Elarton and Mrs. Wm. ina. Mm. Emma Wilkinson and Mrs. Tit marsh. Eunice Mead spent Monday at C. R. Mr. and Mrs. Mater entertained Shaw’s. Callers there this week Mr. and Mm. J. W. Howard of Mor­ were Rev. and Mm. Albert Ostroth, gan on Sunday. Mrs. Nell Browne of Detroit Is Miss Mildred Potter. Mr. and Mm. Vern Bera and son. Mm. Roy Brumm spending a' couple of weeks with her :and son Bruce, Misses Gladys Larkin son and family. Mr. and Mm. Clyde land Helen Jones of Battle Creek. Browne. A number from this way attended The daughters of Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum gathered at her home the Hastings fair on Friday. Miss Bess Austin of Gvand Rapids Monday and helped her celebrate her This is close-out week on all odds and ends in mdse. We birthday. Mm. Clyde Hamilton call­ spent a couple of weeks with her are offering lots of mdse, at extra low prices. parents, Mr. and Mm. George Aus­ ed there in the afternoon. tin. recently. We will also sell at auction Saturday at 2 :30 p. m. all Dr. and Mm. Orville Mater were WEST S’ER.MONTVILLE. our Hardware, odd lots and mdse, of all description at Sunday guests of the former’s moth­ Frank Hay ta having hta house and er. Mm. Sarah Mater, In Nashville. you own price. tool house painted. Mm. Sam Gutchess ta In Battle Earl Hadden and family spent Creek, assisting her daughter. Mrs. New goods coming in —Men’s Overalls, Caps, Sweaters, Sunday at Charlie Surine’s. Frank Jones, who recently moved to Suits of Clothes, Pants, etc., and stacks of new goods Mm. Ella Shafer returned to her that city. of all kinds, as the buyer was in Chicago and Detroit home in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and i Ernest LaFleur and family, Mrs. daughter. Marilyn Joyce, visited Sun­ last week and this looking for bargains, which be got. Hattie Shepard and daughter Esther day with their parents, Mr. and Mm. spent Sunday with friends In Belle­ Leonard Curtis, near Vermontville. 500 Trimmed Hats for ladies, up-to-date, now selling at vue. $1.00 choice. Merle Surins returned to his work MAPLE GROVE CENTER. in Kalamazoo last week. His moth­ Preaching service at 9:00 a. m. Don't miss the chance to buy extra cheap. er and sister accompanied him and Sunday school at 10:00. Standard remained for a couple of days' •teiL time. Golden text. “Do not drink There was a good attendance at wine nor strong drink tffbu, nor thy the community club last Friday ev­ sons with thee." Lev. 10:9. ening. A reception was given to M-. and Mm. Earl C. Merkle and our new teacher. Mias Smith. After son Ward spent last week visiting at the business meeting, a good program Manton. During their absence W. BUYER AND MANAGER was given. The superintendent of C. Clark cared fos the store. the Vermontville school gave a very Bert Clark and Morris Clark of Interesting talk, and bls wife favor­ Battle Creek visited W. C. Clark one ed us with some fine music on the day last week. piano. Afterwards cake and lem­ C. W Knolls and family spent onade were served. ’ Sunday at Wesley DeBolt’s. Miss Lura Weeks of Charlotte ta Glenn Swift and family spent Sun­ spending a few days with her broth­ day at Charles Mason's. er, Roy Weeks, and family. The Mesdamee C. W. Knolls, E. W. Milo Rickie and family of Grand Gibson and Marcella spent Thursday Rapids were guests of their sister, with Mrs. Clarence Cunningham. Mrs. Elsie Offley, and family Sunday. Loyal Mason and Mr. Reynolds spent Saturday at Marcellus. Leone Kenney of Hastings spent SOUTH NASHVILLE Mrs. Julia Weeks is spending some the week end at John Mason's. Alberta Knoll began school Mon­ time at her farm. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frants were day at Nashville. Mrs. Irene Mayo of Battle Creek callers at the home of W. Gould one —AT— visited at Harry Mason's from Wed­ Mrs. N. M. Mason and -daughter nesday until Sunday and attended the fair. of Lansing called on Mm. J. E. Hastings Maple Leaf Grange won 1st prize Weaks Friday. Mm. Julia E. Weaks Is treating her at Barry county fair. The L. A. S. will serve supper at house to a new coat of paint. the Grange hall Friday, Sept. 17. HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS All members are urged to be present as there will be election of officers. tug and Belling medium SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Several from this way attended the fair at Hastings last week. Mm. Nellie Hitt of Woodland at­ tended services at Kilpatrick church Sunday. Miss Sadie Aiderton of Ann Arbor was a guest at the home of F. M. Smith part of last week. Mm. V. S. Knoll of Nashville spent Thursday with her stater, Mrs. A- L. Fisher. Mr. and Mm. O. C. Sheldon visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sheldon, in Hastings. Wednesday and ThursdaySeveral members of the Guy fam­ ilies attended their family reunion al Wall Lake. Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Elmer Warren and Lena entertained relatives from Hast­ ings. Sunday, COUMTRY COR RESP MONEYSWORTH SALES CO Fred G. Baker |» V 4 Hunting Licenses Guns and Ammunition W. B. BERA & SONS BIG REDUCTION ill PRICES ON OVERLANDS EFFECTIVE SEPT. IO WHIPPET 96 Touring 96 Coupe 96 Sedan Reduction Old List Price New List Price $645.00 735.00 735.00 $645.00 685.00 695.00 50.00 40.00 $895.00 895.00 935.00 1095.00 $825.00 825.00 835.00 975.00 $70.00 70.00 100.00 120.00 OVERLAND SIX 93 93 93 93 Touring Coupe Standard Sedan DeLuxe Sedan R. H. O LIN PHONE 127 Willys-Overland Agent NASHVILLE MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Leslie and cbil* dren of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mm. Geo. Ragla and chlldren of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. ___ __ Milo Barry and children ot South J Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown and daughter of Nashville were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mm. Bol­ and Barry's. / Mrs. Arthur Barry and children of BL Petersburg. Fla., joined her hus­ band here last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and other rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and children of Hastings visited Mr. and Mm. Orr Fisher Saturday afternoon. Mm. Millie Fisher and Mm. Agnes Berry were callers at Mrs. Lowell Be­ rn end’s Sunday afternoon. SOUTHWEST MAP1-E GROVE. Leo Blowers, son of Mr. and Mm. Wm. Blowers. who has spent some time traveling in the western states on hte motorcycle, returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mm. Harry Babcock and daughter visited at Clyde Cheese­ man's Sunday. The high school students from this community are Velma Ostroth, Fern Cole and Hope Hawthorne at.HastIngs, Mary Mack at Battle Creek and TOILET PREPARATIONS Ladies who are particular about their personal appear- ' az»ce will find numerous aids in our toilet goods department that are indispensable in protecting the akin and complexion from the storm and winds. Talcums Cold Creams Lotions Vanishing Creams Medicated Soaps Powders and Rouges Toilet\waters We have them all —and can supply you with your favorite brand. Space prohibits listing all of the different kinds, but we want to especially recommend the ARMAND LINE which includes all the various preparations and which you will find satisfactory in every way. Give them a trial. The Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE QUALITY COUNTS Why spend your money for baked goods of questionable age? Imported cakes can’t compare with our baked deli­ cacies, which are produced fresh every day. In our baking we use Wolverine creamery butter, the best in the state, plenty of fresh eggs and the purest of other materials, and our cakes are as good as your mother ever baked. Give them a trial;we know you will appreciate the difference. ANGEL FOOD LAYER CAKE, ALL FLAVORS LOAF CAKE SPICE CAKE SPECIAL ORDERS -Give us one day's notice and we will supply you with any kind of cake you desire. Sommers Baking Co. Your Home Bakery Louise Kidder at Nashville. Edith McIntyre expects to attend Normal at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Optroth and family were Sunday guests at the home of Ralph Swift. ILA LT I MO RE TOWN LINE. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner of Olivet visited their daughter, Mrs. O. Hanes, Saturday. Orrin Cole and family were Sun­ day visitors at Glenn Aspinall’s. A good many from this vicinity at­ tended the Hastings fair last Friday. Eunice Hanes ta spending the week with relatives at Olivet. Clayton Case was a Sunday guest at Claude Hill's. ASnrtlM roar aaoUoa la the Mem + D. D. HESS NORTH MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Wesley Shaffer, Millie Fleury, Mary Turner and Mr. DeLong all of Morgan and Mr. Harris of Dover. New Jersey, were Sunday visitors at Henry Deller's. Rev. Willett preached at the North Evangelical church Sunday, while Rev. Ostroth preached at Nash­ ville. Frank Smith and friend Willet Os­ borne of Kalamazoo were week end guest of the former’s parents. The North Evangelical Aid Society will meet thia week Thursday for dinner with Mrs. Fred Smith. Ev­ erybody invited. No Cause for Worry No man eter injured hte eyesight looking on the bright aide of things.— Boston Transcript FUNERAL’DIRECTOR LADY ASSISTANT A* Ambulance Service LISTEN! Phone115-F4 LISTEN! Stop At The Feighner Furniture Store Save Money Hero! High quality at very low prices. BUY NOWI �COUNTRY LETTtRS ITEMS OF INTOOST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES Shaffer Is on th® sick list. c i Estate of Augustos Greenfield, pe­ tition for probate of will filed, order for publication entered. Eetate of Clayton Price, petition (By Ed. /L Kovtedk.} for appointment of administrator waiver of notice filed, order ap­ filed, Lansing—It- Is predicted in buai- pointing administrator entered, bond nets circles that-aviation, 26 and letters issued, petition for hence, will be the leading industry filed bearing of claims filed, notice to in thin state. creditors issued. Estate of Richard McPeck. dis­ . R. Perry Shorts. Saginaw banker­ charge issued, estate enrolled. orator, told Lansing bankers laat) EMate of William P. Newell, testlweek the United States employs 4O.nrtiny of witness filed. licetu»e to sell millions of workers which involves I real estate isau« j. oath before sale an investment of 620 billlops of dol- [filed, bond filed. lars' J Estate of Julia Dove, order for ’adjournment entered. Michigan aviation in the paat year added materially to the 5.600,000 Licence Granted. miles flown by U. S. commercial avi­ Fay C. Wing, Woodland, 50. ators. These aviators operate on a Orpha J. Lehman. Woodland, 33. 9,000 mile airway under schedule. Addsoh Simpson. Howard City, 72. Amy Baird, Delton, 50. Federal government authorities Claude Sensiba, Kalamazoo. 33. sey. this country has 3,608 landing Bernice Smith, Lake Odessa, 18. fields for airplanes of which 2,782 Earl D. Oler, Hastings, 22. are emergency, 226 commercial. 310 Mildred Walker, Hastings. 20. municipal, 102 for the use of the Elwood H. Barnum, Hastings, 30. army, 40 for the navy. 66 for the IT.- Anna J. Blood. Hastings, 23. S. mall service and 103 seaplane stos*" Roy A. Dunham. Cressey. 24. tions. Bernice F. Hennessey, Cressey, Long, husband of their daughter Desntha. who passed away many years ago. is ria!ting the home folks here this week. . Mr, Harris is a very HARRY VILLE. couple of days last week here, and pleasant gentleman to meet and is Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: j00 Thursday, accompanied by Mrs; one of the leading retail jewelers of “Obedient' to. Law". Lev. 26:3-20. I WlJHama, Mrs. Bert Steves and Mrs. the Sute of New Jersey. Followed oy preaching service. C. j Albert Dille of Grand Rapids, all Mrs. Hattie Bolinger returned Sat­ E. at 7 p. m. Topic: "Missionary.Ad- went to Petoskey for a few wiw . , r ,, days, mimwj urday.. ansi after upruuiuK spending ua weei week with sauce in India." Isa. 11:1-10. Wilford Price and family of Wllford Price and tilrrhr familynnH of L Lanher children at ■ Battle Creak. ■tty spent atrvcant Saturday Unftindav night Unn_­ ... ---- ... — and Sun Mr. and Mrs. Keruey Root of Bat­ sing Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer visited day at Asa Strait ’ ®. tle Creek spent the week end with their children at Plainwell. Sunday. Myrten Strait is attending school Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day and at­ Mrs. Willis Lathrop of Barryville in Lansing and staying with his sis­ entertained Mrs. Mary Turner and tended church here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr. ter, Mrs. George Hall, who Is locat­ Mrs. Millie Fleury Friday. * ' It is direct, quick and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and family ed there. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb und Myron Steves of Vermontville died family entertained "on Sunday their spent Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Lath­ Friday morning, after a long illness. rop and daughter. Julia, at her farm brother, George, of Hastings, Carl saves railroad fare The funeral was held Monday after­ Blower of Maple Grove. Cecil-Winans home In Maple Grove. Rev. Willitts preached at the Evan­ noon. and hotel expense. of Battle Creek and the Misses Mar­ Asa Strait is baling over near Ralagelical church Sunday morning as tha and Irene Bostaater of Lansing. It enables the sales­ their pastor was abeent for the day. mo. Mrs. Mary Turner, Mrs. Millie man to cover a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan of De­ Fleury, Austin DeLong, Mr. and Mrs. DAYTON CORNERS. troit spent the week end with their J. W. Shaffer, all of our village, also larger territory parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Mr. and.... Mrs. George Williams Wm. C. Harris of Dover, New Jer­ than otherwise The secretary's report given at the left Monday ' ' vacation sey. all spent Sunday with Mr. and for .. week's _ Sunday school Sunday morning for trip through the northern part of the MrS. Henry Deller of Maple Grove. possible, increasing the year was largely attended—fifty state und into Canada. Mr. and Daniel Bolinger spent last week sales volume. six; money raised—>161.00. Much Mrs. Gillett of Dutton are looking visiting his stater in Canton. Ohio. Interest is taken in the school by after the chores for Mr. and Mrs. Miss Grace Adkins, station agent both young and old. *. Williams during their absence. here, has been notified by the rail­ Religious meetings in Flint’s auto­ Application on File. . An Interesting W. C. T. U. meet­ Mrs. John Mains has been having road company that after September You Can Call mobile factories are markedly sue-* L. Theodore Kilmer. Lansing, 22. ing was held with Mrs. Maud Mead a serious time with a bad wisdom­ 15. the company will discontinue thp These Towns For cesstul. General Motors reports. Phebe R. Larsen, Hastings, 21. last Wednesday afternoon. tooth for the past couple of weeks agency at Morgan. We understand Prayer and business meeting of the and Is still quite poorly and under that the community may still have 11.00 to 11.50 In the Ford auto shops almost Warranty Deeds. church will be held at the parsonage a doctor's care. Hag passenger service; also prepaid three and one-half million spot welds James H. Lepper and wife to Ells­ Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. Eddy and son. Wil­ freight service. ''Anyone' ’ Celia are made every 24 hours on 175 dif­ worth. Eldred and wife, lot 8, Pleas­ A pot luck dinner will bo served liam, from near Woodland and Preaching services will be at Cas­ ferent T-parts. Seventy-five per­ ure Point Plat. 11.00. by the L. A. S. at ‘.he home ot Mr. John Weyerman and ' family of tleton Sunday morning and at Mor­ Columbus. Ohio. cent of the human element has been Ira Tob’as and wife to Fred L. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock Friday of Shultz were Sunday visitors at Mar­ gan-in the evening. London, Ont. eliminated from all Ford spot weld­ Wright, 40 acree, township of Hope, this week. All invited to attend. ion Forman's. Mrs. Ethel Hees of Hastings is Richmond, Ind. ing by use of 302 Ford designed and Sec. 24. >1.00. Items of interest on Temperance Mr. and Mrs. Grover McClelland spending the week with Mrs. MarySault Ste. Marie, Mich built machines. Roland J. Knight and wife to''7Uwill be given with the Sunday from Ohio visited their brother, Al­ Turner and other friends in the vil­ fred P. Roberts, township of Yankee school lesson Sunday morning. bert, and family part of last week. lage. > One hundred fifty miles of the De­ Springs. Sec. 12, Parcel, >1.00. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop is very sick Rev. and Mrs. Mervln Early and MICHIGAN BELL Hon. C. J. Munton of Auburn. In­ troit, Toledo and Irooton road has Almira Scoby to Grace Colvin, with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff were Sun­ diana, spent the week end with his TELEPHONE CO. been "bonded" for electrification. dayMr. dinner Baas’. township of Carlton, 27 acres. Sec. parents, and guests Mrs. J. atW.Will Munton. 31. >1.00. ... I John and Allen Mains and families He was accompanied by Mrs. MunKalamazoo has brought 12 new in­ Thomas F. Sowerby and wife to An Intercatlnx W. C. T. U. meeting ^enterIaiDe(* * relallven ton’s sister. Mrs. A. M. Bryon, of dustries to the town to take care of a John J. Ziegler and wife, Twp. of wu held with Mr,. Maude Mead on 're™ near Marshall Sunder Boise City, Idaho, whom Mrs. Muntou manufacturing slump. Hope, Sec: 12. parcel, >1.00. Tueeday atternnon. September 6. , M1m Ecbtjnaw beaan teaching In had not seen for twenty-three years. Leo E. Cummings and wife to J. Meeting opened by Ringing ’Tbe ••’'ShorOT dtetrlct laat_ week Monday Wm. C. Harris left Tuesday morn­ Detroit ranks third in the nation Wesley Moore and wife, Twp. of Bal­ World is Going Dry.’’ Scripture 'and —J ‘this week "" Friday night* is-•the- par­ ing for Brooklyn, where he will vis­ in the number of real estate trans­ timore. Sec. 15, parcel, >1.00. lesson read by the president, Mrs. ent-teacher’s club. There will be a it his niece. Mrs. Ray Blower, and fers filed last year. The survey Anna Moore to Leo'E. Cummings Lahr. Luke 16:1-14. Prayer by program and ice cream and cake. family. made of the cities for comparative and wife, lot 4 and S 1-2 of of lot 2, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton and Mrs. Etta Mead. Letter read from ■Bring your own dishes. Program be­ purposes did not include greater New block 7, A. W. Phillip® Add., village gins at 8 o ’ clock, so be on time, and Mrs. Norma Mudge. Report of last Mrs. A. M. Bryan accompanied Hon. York. of Nashville, >1.00. meeting read by secretary. Roll call everybody come and put some PEP C. J. Munton to Grand Rapids Mon­ Edward J. Hoffman and wife to —responded to by items of interest In the meeting again. day. .where they will spend the week More than a million dollars has F. W. Rickie and wife. lot. block 2. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and HalUU "Why W UJ 1I BUUU1U wc ........... — ---- ----- -----------on should >VLC. vote. If we with H. B. Munton, and family, been invested In northern Michigan Eastern Add. to city of Hastings, last wefek family. want our country wet we will not go aey Wood and family were ... properties by an Appelton, Wis., con­ >1.00. country has ,----a major- Monday visitors at Claude Kennedy’s. to vote.’’ . Our — ---------cern which plans a power line and Melbourne E. Truitt and wife to Ity in favor of the 18th Amendment power development in that region. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD John B. Cretslnger and wife, ___________ parcel. bat the wets will produce a majority QL’AIIZTRAP ITEMS. township Delayed Letter if the drys stay at home on election The city of Detroit may construct 6. >1.00. of Prairieville, Sees. 5 and Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Moon and son Miss Wilma Frith visitedthe day. Prayer and work la Maentlal ,pent'Sunday aiternoon w«b Mr. and a 100-acre lake in River Rouge James J. Edmonds and wife to Misses Edna and Ruby Gehman in In all reform*. The meeting closed l. F. Edmond, In Naahrllle. park, according to present plans. Frederick E. Ogden and wife, lot 2. by repealing the Lord's prayer Neat Mr. and M„. Harry Swan and Vermontville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, iBeu-1 Approximately IS,000 deer were block 2, of Kenfield's add., to City Beatrice Murphy has been visit­ meeting to be held with Mrs. Bdn.taailty spent Sunday with Emmett lah Blake and Gertrude Barnum vteof Hastings. >1.00. hi- ..I 1Leader. Mrs. Zannie Day. floe tn .... ing friends near Bedford. Mead. killed in Michigan during the 1926 ’Swan and family. Frank W. Greenfield and wife to Lewis Schmidt .of Detroit came ifed the noted violin maker of Eaton deer season, according to a compila­ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hollister and county. J. L. Buchholz, in Windsor, Fred Tobey and wife, parcel, town­ SOITH VERMOXTlILIjE. .... Saturday to spend the week eqd with tion by the Conservation Department. ship of family of Banfield spent Sunday with Sunday. Johnstown. Sec..29, >1.00. his family here. Jay Ackerson and wit. of Lansing wlll Hollister and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burgman and Will la E. Streeter et al to Henry The Hager school began Monday spent Sunday and Monday with rela-. Mr and Mra Alston Penfold and Michigan lead the mid-western Mrs. Adda Hager spent Monday and section of the United States in build­ A. Pierce, parcel, Streeter plat, >1.00. tires here. They expect to start forjf<tnlly BrM.nt Saturday night and Sun- with Miss Blanche Steward as teach- Tuesday in Lansing. William M. Edgette and wife to Callfornla about October drat. dar wlth Mr and M„ Ed p.nfold. ing construction for the six months' Charles Nobles and wife, parcel, Mrs. Clinton Lehman of Scottville period ending July 1. Battle Creek Isaac Williams ot Texas spent a, Fordy„ Showalter and chllNORTH CASTLETON lead the cities of the state with a township of Barry,, Sec. 12, >1.00. ———r—--- ;— ■ ■ - ■ dien and Gordon Bera spent Satur­ visited her niece. Mrs. Lowell Fisher, Saturday. / Delayed Letter building Increase of 302 per cent for day with Mrs. L. C. DoBolt. Quit Claim Deeds. Mrs. J. A. Frith spent Friday with the same period. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hoffman spent John Wonner of Bradford, Ohio, , © John W. Ferdon and wife to C. Ar­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoff­ her sister. Mrs. Ed. Rockefeller, in has been visiting bis sister, Mrs. Sar­ thur Ayere and wife, parcel, town­ Chester. The Bell telephone company, de ­ ah Smith, also his daughter, Mrs. man and family. Mr. and Mrs. iReuen Fisher of Kane and her son and wife. They spite its constant plea of being hard ship of Yankee Springs, Sec. 32, >1. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sheldon and Dora E. Rockwell to Willard H. family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks of Saginaw spent over Sunday with his are spending this week at Saddle Bug up and needing higher rates, today Rockwell, township of Barry, 27 40­ » has over 628,000 phones In use In 100 acres. Sec., >1.00. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie brothers hero. lake, in the Fisher cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren and Cheeaeman of Battle Creek spent Mrs. Delbert Rich of Battle Creek the state. Emma O.. Jones to Ray H. Jones, Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Lena are enjoying a vaca­ is visiting Mrs. Lena Sense and other tion trip in Northern Michigan. The daily average of phone calls 20 acres, township of Assyria, Sec. relatives in this vicinity. Lee Gould and family. 9, >1.00. Mesdames O. -C. Sheldon and Alma on Michigan Bell ’ s system Is almost Mrs. Showalter of Nashville is J. M. Rowlader and wife and sou spending a few days with Mrs. L» C. Ennis spent Thursday afternoon with George Rowlader and wife and sons two and one-half million calls dally. Mesdames Hattie Burgman and Adda Donald and Gordon were at Henry The calls are transmitted over 1,­ DeBolt. Hager. 691,082 miles of wire. Martin's near Dimondale. Sunday. Mr. and / Mrs. Proctor McGinnes Mrs. Mami'' Baynton of Charlotte Bean pulling has begun and it al­ and children of Charlotte spent Sat­ visited her sister. Mrs. Ida Hitt part so has brought some rain, which is urday night with Mr. ant| Mrs. Fred Largest Park badly needed. Fuller and they all spent Sunday in of last week. Fairmount park, Philadelphia, Is George Sawdy and family of Lans­ George Rowlader and sons Don­ Benton Harbor. the largest city park in America. Tha Good Elimination It Essential to Good ing spent over Sunday with their ald and Gordon were in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon called on BMK Schuylkill river divides It Into East Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Sun­ mother, Mrs. Mary Sawdy. Leo Hitt of Detroit spent the week Mrs. Mel. Corille will entertain the park with more than 633 acres, and day afternoon. end with the home folks. North Castleton Aid Society Thurs­ West park with 1,823 acres. There Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of Battle Mrs. Ella Hager entertained Mr. day afternoon. Creek spent Saturday with Mr. and are 20 small streams, several lakes, and Mrs. J. C. Katherman of Lans­ Mrs. Sandbrook entertained visi­ and more than 150 springs, ov®r 66 Mrs. L. C. DeBolt. poisons in the blood. A dull. languid ing. Mrs. Ada Fuller. Allen Fuller, tors from her former neighborhood miles of drives and 40 smaller roads. Miss Ruth Shaffer is spending the Mrs. Nettie Nichols and children of after church Sunday. week at Mrs. Fred Fuller's. The boundary line Is over 80 miles Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and Frank Purchlss and fami­ LAKEVIEW. BRICK SCHOOL REUNION. of Nashville Sunday. The Old Brick school reunion, held Mrs. S. E, Chapman and two grand­ ly Misses Iva Lundquist, Bertha Aug. lion is often found in burning or 26. waa well attended, class­ children of Detroit were visitors at Frith. Blanche. Comfort in Thought Steward. Anna Mal ­ Will Cogswell’s Thursday and Fri­ lory and Grace Sheldon attended the mates coming from all the adjoining Jail Visitor—"My poor fellow, it towns, and from Lansing. Battle day. year more and more people are learn­ Institute at Charlotte Fri­ Creek. Grand Rapids and Muskegon. must be terrible to realize that yon Charlie Smith and daughter, Eva, Teacher's ing the value of Doan’s Pills, a day. have been given a life sentence." A chicken pie dinner was enjoyed, visited in Battle Creek. Sunday. stimulant diuretic, in this condition. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher and after which the following program Convict—"Oh, I don’t think of it that While Mrs. Allie Munn was driv­ Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher was carried out. Address of wel­ way, lady. I just thinks I'm In hern ing down the school hill last Wed­ and but has many enthusiastic users. Gayion and guests accompanied Laura Furlong: Response, Inez from now on.’’—Boston Transcript. nesday afternoon, her car skidded Chas. Leonard and family of come, Ask your neighbor! Ragla; Special songs and readings, and ran against the bank, tipping by Woodland attended the Fisher fam ­ Mary Sprlngett, Lula Warner, Leu ­ over. Lena Hiedeman. Fransen ily reunion at the home of Floyd Saye the Deacon na Murphy, Lina Guy and E. J. Cole Brown and Lloyd Cogswell vere rid- Greiner in Sunfield Sunday. In hoping for th* best you’may have and wife. School history, Laura ing with her. Luckily none were in­ Mrs. Ida Hitt and son Charles ac ­ a mighty e<mh! time getting to ths Sheldon; "Old Songs ’ ’ on accordian. ! jured except Mrs. Munnn. who sprain- companied by the former’s brother er her arm. The car was jammed and sister from Charlotte visited E. T. Cole; Special readings, Mrs. worst.—Atlants Constitution. Sadie Hilton; Short talks and rem­ but no glass broken. About thirty-five were present at a their old home at Howard City iniscence® from J. E. Cole. O. N. Riggle and Samuel Velte (the only party given in honor of George Gilles- Thursday. and Mrs. Nathan Steward and brick school teacher present). p‘e at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will sonMr.Evert left Thursday (or Rocky These all brought back pleasant Cogswell Saturday evening. Refresh­ Ford. Colorado, to attend a family memories. ments were served. All had a good reunion. We are all travelers from A short business session was then time. George Gillespie left Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and held, which resulted in the election morning for Florida, making the trip daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. of Sylvia Rupe, President, LIbbie by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogs­ Plott at Plainwell Tuesday. Fender, Vice President, Bertha Cot­ well accompanied him as far as Blanche and Dale Steward visited ton, Secretary and Treasurer. Jackson and spent the day with rela­ their brother Albert near Charlotte Isaura Sheldon was appointed Chair­ tives. Sunday. man of the Program Committee, Remember the parent-teacher’s over John Steward ia working for Mrs. it was also voted to extend an in­ meeting Friday evening. Idell Wells. vitation to the Shores and WarnerDale Steward te staying at the vllle schools to come in and join with Tax on Ears in Tibet home of his brother Charles in East them, as both school were originally Sunfield. In Tibet there is a tax on ears, and a part of the "Old Brick." Benedic­ Visitors at Adda Hager’s Sunday tion by Mrs. Libbie Fender. Wanderer, between two eternitie,. Some will one-eared men are feeling fortunate again. The full tax only is levied on were Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of pa» thia way but once—But when you leave Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Sprlngett men with two ears, and it was the of Sunfield ,and J. J. England of Hiring Fairs Still Haiti here we hope we have done EVER BUILT levying of this tax a year or so ago South Woodland. “Hiring Fairs" are held in the large that caused revolutionary outbreak. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Manker and country town® of Englund, says th® One-eared men have to pay only 50 Glenn Miller spent Saturday evening Dearborn Independent. All farm la­ Something—Some Way per cent of the aaae-ssed tux. Those at Forrest Hager’s. Mrs. Manda Downing of Nashville borers and boys guther In the streets without ears are completely exempt. of the nearest towns and wait for that will cauic you to ••Leave tu with a emile" spent part of last week with her sis­ someone to employ them for the next ter. Adda Hager. and return—soon. six months. After the question of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton of N. Chinese Marriage Rule Woodland spent* Sunday * st Ora wage® Is settled and a shilling given Persons bearing the same surname, W. Lehman's. as guaranty, everyone joins in merry­ although they may not be related in Mrs. Percy Lehaman entertained making. any way, are forbidden to marry her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Chins Horn Sunday. Few Chinchillas Left Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkin and The chinchilla, a little rodent of the Don visited their parents in North­ Leading Family Names Hastings, Mich. west Woodland Sunday. Andes mountains tn South America, Figures worked out from enrollment Mesaamee DeWitt and England of has the finest and most valuable fur records in the army and navy during Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fen­ of all animals. Lt has been hunted for GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. the World war indicate that the ten der of Woodbury were visitors at this fur until it has become practical­ chief family names of the country, the Hager-Burgman home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House enter­ ly extinct, though once there were are: Smith, Johnson, Brown. Wil­ great numbers of the diminutive crea­ liams, Jones, Miller, Davis, Anderson, tained their mother, Mrs. Cady, and tures. aays J. E. Gargan in Our Dumb brother, Dwight Cady and family of Wilson. Moore. Animal a Detroit, over Bunday. TELEPHONE benefitsYbu ^and YourCustomer OR1927 the Greatest Buick Ever Built offers hundreds of dollars in extra Trim! value. But the price has not been raised This is the ad vantage of Buick volume. THE Greatest i DOAN’S The Port of Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Hastings Motor Company Hotel Rowe Ernest W. Neir, Manager f 4 �THCBBD^Y, SEPT. 18, IPSO BUSINESS DIRECTORY Service® a* Bunday school at 11.01). Epworth ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Sunday at 10.00 <.00 p. m. Sunday school after the er meeting every Wednesday even- Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 211. Baptist Church. Servioee—Sunday at 10.00 and 7.80 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. ' Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Nazarene Church. ■ Sunday school at 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtallng. pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Barryville Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Sprlngett. Dale DeVine. K. of R. & S. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 265, F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Felgimer, Sec. W. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, Sec. ’ H. P. L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profesional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Office Physician and Burgeon. ___ and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-72. 9&Man with p Three Names by Harold MacGrath COPYRIGHT BV TMf BEU SYNDICATE ■»*€. When the limousine drew up to the curb before the Maddox place. Betty did not alight at once. She stared through the window at the little house across the way. She wondered If, with a mother like that, she would have been the victim of her present unhappiness. She did not want laugh­ ter, jests, dancing: she wanted to sit beside that beautiful and'remarkable woman while she played. Upon entering the house she threw her arms around Nancy and kissed her; and Nancy complimented her. gaily upon the l>eauty of her gown, |i And both of them were passing | through that singular phase of life ’ which crystallites the outlook and . mujtt* for misanthropy or tender j philosophy. "And she believes I am happy !" ' thought. Betty. "What shall I do?" thought Nancy. । ___ _____ ___ . "How shall .I _______ act? To___ tell___ her that Brand wrote those letters would only . add to the confusion, since he has ! biffli a UUfiglg YAU bttff 1 Batty It once became encircled. ■ Laughter began to bubble up in her. She wanted to be alone. It wag so i funny! Sbe had set forth to wreak 1 vengeance upon mankind for her hurt. ! and sbe could not begin even on these! ■ She could not remember how she' reached IL but reach It she did—tne door to the greenhouse. Khe remem­ bered there were camp-chairs some­ where; and she walked down the little alley between the boxes and tube, peering right and left Raising ber head, she saw the white expanse of a dresa-shlrt. quite close. "I thought I was alone," she said. "You say that with a shade of re­ sentment I was here first.” “Goodness! The nnt-nian!" She laughed. There was a note of hyateria In the laughter. For a little while they stared at the stars—without seeing them. Here, beside him, like this! And i now he never could tell her; she would never know. In an hour or so she would learfi the truth; and by her faith In ber father she mast bate and despise Brandon Cathewe. Pits; no (matter which way he turned he dug them. He became W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nasnvlle club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ faced Irony of this adventure. He eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ had rieen to power in Bannister by tered for the painless extraction of the leverage of her father's misdeeds. teeth. Without this capital, the Herald would never have been roused from Its mori­ Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. bund state. Here, her shoulder almost touching Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 6 p.m. Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ his—the woman be loved! And the day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and god of irony had whisked ber as far Thursday afternoons, 1 to 8. For away actually as If she had been appointments phone 66. transplanted upon Jupiter. “Jupiter F he said aloud, unthink­ O. O. Mater. D. V. M. ingly. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. “And what about Jupiter?" Residence two miles north Nash­ “Oh, I only want to go there and ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. come back.” "With what?" A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. “A dream that has, I suspect, Office City Bank Building at Put- flown that far away." ings. Appointments made to meet “We do waste a good deal of time— Naahrille clients at Nashville, at any wishing for things we cannot have." time. “Do you?" "I have, naturally, being human, like everybody else. What kind of a BILL BOOSTER SAYS dream?" "The most beautiful of all dreams." BANKER? MAVELIT Silence. ASKED ME tt> MEUTICU Still that baffling reoerve. she thought But this time he should not -THE MATTER.. BUT 1 PEEL THAT escape. Before they left the green I SHOULD SAV A WORD ABOUT house she intended to ask him point­ THE IMPORTANCE OF SAVING blank what his name was. A mystery MW RDR ARAMV OAT | here was utter nonsense. MOMBY DOEJtfT HAMETDBE “Your mother has fascinated me,” 2PEMT A£ FACT AT fT COME? Betty said suddenly. “I am quite pure the fascination Is ftj. rr CAM BE STORED mutual. She has done for you what • KEERT PERFECTLY. AMD she never does for strangers. You GETS’ BETTER WtTV4 AtK. see, I am more or less familiar with THE OklLT TIMCTOUeANT her moods. Somehow you tonebed the 6PENO MONEY tS WHEN 'YOU flame and passion in her. She sensed uavemtgot rr. the musician in you. You sing." “Yon were there Y’ "Yes, In the study. I apologize for Dot making my presence known. But I wanted to hear more of your singing, and was afraid you'd stop If I ap­ peared." “I shouldn't have minded—after the first song." The door opened, and the Maddox' Itinerant butler—the caterer's son— announced that dinner was served. As they reached the door, Betty turned upon Cathewe swiftly. “I am Miss Mansfield, as you’know. And you are—T' Nancy herself saved the situation. She caught Betty by the arm and drew her aside. She turned to Cathewe. Coined for Church “Miss Stoddard is waiting for you." An English vicar complains that the He nodded and hurried off. •thrippunce” would not be coined “Betty, here is something I want you were it not for the church. He de­ to read." Nancy put Into Betty's hand clares tney take bundles of them to ths bank every Monday morning, but a sealed envelope. "Under no circum­ always find them out and ready for stances open it until you are home. business again the next Bunday.—-Log After you read it, telephone me what you think of 1L“ Angeles Times. Betty folded the envelope and 'hid It in the boHHom of her gown. She went into the dining room, angry and confused. Once Heated, she saw that her unknown cavalier was directly op posite. “Mr. Morrison, who is the gentle­ man opposite ?” “You don't know him? He Is Bran­ don Cathewe; the editor of the Her­ ald." ‘ “I had pictured him quite a differ­ ent sort," she said, evenly. "Will yot present him before wo leave the room?" “If you wish Lt"—distressed. The introduction took place after the other guests had left the dining room. CHAPTER IX “Mansfield Comes Homo." Betty and Cathewe stood alone. facing each other for a moment “Suppose we return to the green{jjested, . He led the way, closing the door gently. “I have tried to avoid this mo­ ment but It was Inevitable." “Why do you hate my father?” "I do not hate him. We have different Ideals." "I was just beginning to like you!* “And now?” "Oh. I don’t know ! Something dresdful seems to have happened‘ to me. i Has my father ever wronged youI or "No." "Then why do you attack him?" He was silent. "I love my father, and he loves me. He will not stoop to defend himself from calumny. Different Ideals! My father has made thia city prosperous. What have you. an outsider, done?” “Not an outsider, just an outcast," he answered. ___ ____ _ “Well,. -Til _give ____ you a ^irprlse. After January first you will no longer direct ’So am I,'- said Cathewe. gravely. “All right; I’m fired.” “No. What you did tonight squares that. You’re going on the payroll at twenty a week. There's a taxi for you below." Cathewe called to-the city room for someone to help the boy to the cab: and hr soon as this was done, the har­ ried editor fell to paring The old man of die sea was still on the shoulders of Digby Hallowell's son. he thought He would have to start all over again, somewhere, some­ how. thunks to the efforts of Miss Mansfield. He would sell the little home and turn back the proceeds to his mother. And what would she do— return to Florence or follow his future fortune? “Ab, Matthews!" he cried, as a man about hls own age came in. “Give me the gist of IL I’ve been holding up the editorial page for two hours." “Five dead and forty-seven Injured. The biggest story that ever struck this town, Mr. -Cathewe, and there Is a phase to it I just don't know how to handle. I want your view first." “What is it?" asked Cathewe. "Mansfield und that stunning gM of hls. That girl goes sailing out there In her dinner gown and turns her big limousine into un ambulance, and makes twelve trips to the hospltalu. . "The place was totally wrecked, Four tanks of T. N. T.—you know we had four separate fh'lds <if them,. so that If an accident happened to one field, Lite others* Would be Immuno— the four fields exploded simultaneous­ ly. The girl Is In the city hospital—" “Hurt?" “No. Just watching at the side of her father's cot Seems Mansfield was out there inspecting the work on th? pipeline when the place blew up. He wasn't touched, but he hung around, giving nrdero." “But the hospital !”x “I’m coming to that. Wiiat he did was as brave u thing as might haphand crippled. Dashed Into a blazing shack for three Slav kiddles that hnd been deserted hy their terror-stricken father. Coming out the door frame fell upon him. But he staggered through, Into the safety zone. He was badly burned, but the kiddles escaped with nothing Inore serious than singed hair." “And then?” “Not a sound from that crowd! First-off, that struck me as rather hard and cruel But I got the rights of It shortly. Stunned. When they awoke, be was on his way to the city hospital. Looks to me. chief, as if our capital has suddenly been wiped out We can’t jump on the old free­ booter hereafter.” “Thank Gbd for that!" said Oath­ ewe. "I’d like nothing better than to go up there and shake his geod hand." “Then the lid Is offT’ “Squeeze all you can out of the story. Let the town realize that Dunleigli Mansfield has come home." “Here's the real climax. The girl carried eleven men to the Good Shep­ herd. When she got there with the twelfth, there wasn’t room. So she had to take the man to the city hos­ pital. She shw to it that the man was given the best aid obtalnnble Wlien they had got him all swathed up In cotton, she chanced to turn to­ ward tl»e next cxX—end tl»ere lay her father I" OHthewe caught hls star man by the shoulders and pushed him from the room. He himself hnd work to do. He sat down and wrote the editorial which was talked about long after the fire was forgotten. This editorial was beaded: "Mansfield Comes Home." CHAPTER X “Not an Outsider, Just an Outcast!1 He Answered. Che policies of your despicable news­ paper.” “And what mlrade will happen to prevent me?" “It has already happened. At this moment I control the majority of the stock.” The level quality of ber tones was Mansfield-Ian—cold and implac­ able. As he was trying to comprehend the significance of this there came a series of rumbles like thunder In the dis­ tance. The greenhouse trembled, and there was the crisp tinkle of falling glass. Instinctively both of them wheeled and stared through the glass at the sky in the east. They saw it grow lurid then sharply ruddy. The munitions,” he gasped. And ran toward the door. When the cub reporter fell In a fhlnt on the paper-littered floor of Cathewe’s office, Cathewe became affected by a strange tightness in his throat. He fell to musing upon the elusive human attribute called loyalty. “Say, chief." he whispered, “there's something I've got to tell you." •'Well, what have you done?" Thp other day they sent me on a fake interview with Manefield. Of course, I waa kicked out So this morning I cut out all the ne4tg storiee and editorials coucuraixig him and mailed them id Mins Mansfield, with (in uuslgntKi note that everythlag was true. Well, the moment I dropped the nothing doing. Fm horribly sorry.’ x'ou're about done, honey. And I'll be rested, too, when you get back.'* “I am tired. But there is something I—rnuHt tell you—before I leavs. For more than three years I have been receiving letters. Ixn-e-letters. daddy. J can Speak now. because the affair has come io an e»d. When I go up to ti»e hotiee I nhall destroy tbcoe let- “A writer—with a little money,** wiilspered Mansfield, hta gaze directed toward the ceiling. Betty arrived boine and went to her room. As the maid was helping her to undrees, a crumpled envelope fell to the floor. Betty suddenly recollected that it was the letter Nancy had given her. She started to rip open the end. but desisted. Both her body and mind seemed dragged. "Call me at one promptly," she said, as her bead touched the pillow. Four hours later she awoke, re­ freshed and saw the mall on the bed­ stand. She reached for It. Fate de­ cided that she should open the rarge envelope first. Newspaper clippings. She caught a single line In the top clipping— “The Lord of Polygon Hill la Always Safely Within the Law." One by one Betty read them, now burning with fury, now cold with im­ placable hate. She camo to the last dipping.’ It was the story of an In­ ventor whom her father had betrayod and permitted to die a pauper; a ter­ rible narrative of tha rutlilessness of business, of the callosity of self-inter­ est. And yet sbe knew it could not be true. The truth I To whonymlght sbe go? Not to her father In liis present crit­ ical condition. . . . ''•i^ddoxl She flung herself out of beo and ran to the extension telephone. Yes; he could give her a few minutes, but be was hard pressed. Finally he ar­ rived. She pushed him into a chair and laid the clippings on his knee. “Read them," she aeld. He pretended to glance over them. night cleans the slate, In the eyes of God as well as man. You baby I Don’t yon dare sit In judgment on your fa­ ther at this moment." “And 1—I have misjudged Brandon Catbewt?" TT1 tell you. A few hundred years ago be would be wearing a surtout with a crons on it and be would be outside the wall of Jerusalem. I loved that boy. I wish God had given me a eon like him. And your father ad­ mires him eecretly. He tried to avoid you because be didn't want you to know him as he Is. It would have made you doubt your father. You have met bls mother. He couldn’t be very bad with such a mother. He misjudged you, too. He thought you had deserted Franoe, that you were only a giddy butterfly." "Whereas—1 am an ant. Who la he, really? Prom where doee he come?" “There’s only one way to And that out. Go to his mother." “Go to his mother," repeated Betty, dreamily. "But I am keeping you from your patients 1" "Fm mighty glad you called me Id. I don't know who could have mailed you thorn* clippings, but he's done a fine service for us all. Good-by, little lady. And remember!" After the doctor had gone Betty re­ mained n»otionle«B for a space. A new thought had occurred to her. Brandon Cathewe. Sbe would give him back bis newspaper. Having come to this decision. sbe returned to her room. It was then sbe espied once more Nan­ cy’s letter. This time sbe opened It Slie bad to approach a window to decipher this ecruwl: “From George Cottar to Nancy Maddox, his friend." It came to her, upon this second perusal, that the handwriting though In pencil, was strangely familiar. Then she came upon a little cross where a period should have been. There fell upon her senses a roar­ ing like the falling of mighty waters. Until this died away, she was power­ less to move. When she could im­ part mobility to her feet, with her heart fluttering wildly she ran to the precious Florentine box. Sbe opened a letter and laid It beside the sheet of manuscript The same hand had written them both. Immediately she flew out of the house and rushed off to Nancy’s. “Oh. Nancy! Where can I find him?" “You want father?" “No, no! I want George Oottar— the man who wrote those letters!” Nancy led the way into the living room and stopped only when she reached a window from which the street was to be seen. “What do you see from this win­ dow?" she asked. “From here? I seem to be very stupid, for I don’t see anything." "Bee, then, that temple of fine dreams and music—the little white house with the picket fence. For the man who wrote those letters to you. and George Cottar, and Brandon Oathewe—they are one, Betty. Why don't you go over?" “All right, I win," answered Betty and with the Impetuosity of ardent youth she again dashed out of th? house. Betty crossed the street, opet-.d the gate and latched it behind her, and approached the fateful door. Mrs. Oathewe came forward and, with that Interpretative insight which was the quality of ber genius, gath­ ered the girl In ber arms. When they were seated upot. the divan, Betty locked her fingers tightly last night at Nancy's the truth came out 1 was hard and bitter to him. I did not know then that ray father—" A hand flew toward her lips. ’Ton shall not say It!" cried Mrs. Oathewe. “Your father was magnificent last night You should have heard sonny praise you both. He was happy over It" “Happy!" “Yes. a phase of his task has come to a happy ending. We can leave Bannister now. content" “Leave Bannister?—because I told him that after January he—No, no! He shall have his newspaper back. “Did—did he ever tell you about some letters he wrote to me?" "Yes. Between sonny and me there are no'secrets.” "Did he mean what he wrote?" asked Betty, miserable with shame. “With every drop of blood in him; with every fiber of ..is manhood!” "Where did he first see me?" “He saw you in London one night at the Savoy restaurant The following afternoon you went aboard the same ship." "I knew It! I knew that I had seen him somewhere. He didn't know who I was?” s "Not at that time." . “Just saw me!"—In wonder. “Just that He went to your fa­ ttier the next morning and asked If he might pay cotjrt to you. Your fa­ ther looked upon the affair as a great Joke, not being able to gauge sonny: He made a sardonic proposal, and sonny accepted 1L He was to come to Bannister and make u name for himself. The newspaper presently be­ came an obligation; and recognizing that he saw that he must give you up." "I understand. I searched the crowds for him. I studied every new face I saw. strained my ears for jpme sign. And even now, but for Nancy. I’d never have known!" "I tried to make you love me." you; but your father would recall it My husband was a thief. Betty, and he died In prison. A thief—the most unforgivable kind.” . "And shall my father sit In judg­ ment on sonny’s?" asked Betty quiet­ ly. “But go on." "I was born In the South; but at the age of ten 1 was taken to Europe by an aunt who saw that there was music in me; that I possessed inter­ pretative genius. My parents were dead. I studied in Paris, Berlin, Leip­ sic, Vienna. All the tuiurters said that I had a brilliant future. When my aunt died, the annuity which sup­ ported us ceased automatically, but most of the beautiful things you see in this room fell tn me. I hnd enough for the necessaries- of life, and a little amusement besides. “Somehow I had lost America. I was In the Volksgarten In Vienna one afternoon when a very hundsome iban In the early thirties sat down In a chair near me. Some children were playing near by. One of them stum­ bled and fell, and the stranger sprang to Its usalstance,^brushing the braised knees. 'Poor little codger!’ he said In English: and at once I knew that he was an American. I was alone In the world, eighteen, and bubbling with romance. I met him again and again. “Oh, I loved him. He waa charm­ ing. He was mad about children; he whs genuinely fond of music, painting, books. And bls love for me was one great, honest thing In his life. It wouldn’t have been sc hard other­ wise. “We were married," continued Mrs. Cathewe. "Ronny came. There fol­ lowed four wonderful summers. Digby would arrive in May and go back to October. The crash came the fourth winter. He was arrested for selling bogus oil and mining stock. He caught pneumonia In prison and died before I could get to him." Betty reached blindly for the speak­ er’s hand, found it, and jiresestl It strongly. • "Years passed. When he was twen­ ty I told sonny the story. I told blm< what his name was, for we were then' using the name of Cathewe. I added that if he so willed, he could live all his days In luxury, have all ills whims gratified. He replied that he wouldn't use tainted money, and thereupon gave the money to a banker with a plan to disburse it to the poor. Event­ ually he became a reporter on one of the great newspaper^, and discov­ ered that he could write. A month each summer he spent with me; be was at work od his second novel when he The Truth. Betty, who hnd slept In the chair beside her father’s cot. spread out the Times and with heavy eyes scanned the black headlines. “Daddy!” she cried exultantly. •'You're a hero! The whole town is talking about your deed. Listen." Sbe began reading thp account •'What paper Is that?” he asked. ’The Tiroes.” ’•Get a Herald and see what that paper has to say." She obtained one and opened the newspaper to page four. "There Is an editorial here," said Betty, “Read It to me.’’ When she had done—with a voice that had been strong at the begin­ ning but which presently lost Its reso­ nance and broke frequently toward (TO BE CONTINUED.) the end—the paper slipped from hgr hands to the floor and she stared To Clean Gias? Vases across the row of cots. * Take some newspaper and twist It “I don’t understand." she said, ad­ Sp Into a wisp and put It Into the dressing nobody In particular. “Daddy. vase with a little clean water, and I bought the controlling interest In keep on turning It ronnd and round the Herald yesterday morning. And until all the stain comes off-the glass last night at Nancy’s I told Mr. Cathand It looks clean and bright This ewe that his successor would be ap­ is an ^asy way to clean glass vases, pointed in January." vaster carafes, or bowls. The light In Mansfield's eye broke into many little points, and the lids worked rapidly. “Betty, you have Make Study of Crime met him?" A unique club In London is the “Twice, accidentally. He remained Crimes club, the members of which unknown until last night He—he are Interested in the sclentiflc study said he warred against you because of crime and gather periodically to your ideals were different" discuss every aspect of the subject "That was sportsmanlike. What do you propose to do with the paper?" "I don't know now. I don't suppose Proof Tells I had any plans mapped out for the Feminine Intuition must be some­ future. I just wanted the attacks thing like the masculine hunch, good against you stopped. He says you when it comes true.—Toledo Blade. have come home. What does he moan by that?” Has Acquired Discretion ‘ Til mull it over and tell yon what ‘1 did not know until last night that ft ta said *hat brains will toll, but I think of It this afternoon. You run he was the editor of the Herald. I along home, and ellmb into bed. wusAei^stupid hiougb It alt Then generally, the more brains s man haa. the lass he tells. �■ Willard of Aluger visited the for-1 tar's Ulnma, and ta staying at the ■ rner s brother. C. E. Roscoe, and iCurtta home caring for the baby. I* family Friday. ‘ : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and Mr. and Mr,.. Lawr.noe Soar, o( non Howard wl Trararae City arrlrnd Manchester Percales English Prints Jackson and Mm. John Laonard ot Ita Naabrllla the last ot tbs wank, and Vermontville vlalwd al Ndrman | Monday unloaded Jbelr caret bouswout to Howell's Sunday. '(hold goods, aud moved * *them -Ladies New Silk Hose —the very newest shades. . Rev. Albert Beard and wife re­ !the farm, the Adam Wolf place. turned to their home at Newaygo, af-1j which they purchased this summer. Blonde satin, gun metal, sunset, grain. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kala­ ter spending the week with relatives mazoo have moved to. Dowagiac, and friends, here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greenfield of where both have positions in the Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard schools. Mr. Fox is supervisor of spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and music and Mrs. Fox has charge of the fourth grade and ta also school Mrs. R. A. Bivens. tn dramatic art. Both Mr. and Mrs. Claude. Jones, Mra. instructor well known here, Mrs. Fox being Julia Jones, Mrs. Lucy Hyde and are *3.00 A snappy one daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer The years in a man’s life from thirty to Mrs. Ida Cheeaeman motored to Bat­ aCross. tle Creek Monday. fifty represent his period of greatest ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Oviatt of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Elson and Miss Minnie Spake of Mishawaka. Indiana. tle Creek were in tbe village Sat­ cumulation, his ability to earn and, if he New Baiting. New Challics, 1 yd. wide. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greene urday calling on old friends. The Oviatts were residents ot Nashville will, save the most. At this time, success Sunday and Monday. years ago, when Mr. Oviatt was sta­ Mrs. Sam Varney, Mrs. James tion agent for the Michigan Central. New Wool Goods, the very latest. 2 yd. or failure is settled. It is plainly the case Childs and Mrs. Charles Cruso have After leaving the village, he he’d the patterns, 54 inches wide, 7 different shades. all been quite ill the past week with position of travelling passenger agent of “now or never”. Don’t you make the the prevailing influenza. for the- Canadian-Pacific for a num­ mistake so many make, and let the fiftieth $6.5C| a pattern The L. A. S. of the Maple Grove ber of years. . M; E. church will meet at the Grange year in your life find you without a savings The P. T. A. of the Barnes district hall Friday, September 17. for sup­ will be held Friday evening, Septreserve. After that, it is too late, -the time per. You are cordially Invited. 17. Meeting called to order at 8.30. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and A short program will be given and too limited. Save when you can afford to son Elwood. Mrs. Julia Jones and ice cream and cake will be served. Mrs. Lycy Hyde spent Sunday with1 Bring your own dishes and those save and use this bank as a depository. Mrs. Frank Wallace in Rutland. members not furnishing cream, bring Miss Fannie Hecker has been un­• cake. Let’s all forget our hard work der the’ doctor’s care the past week, and make it a 100 per cent attendhaving an absceas in her throat. Shei ance. is coming along fine now. however. .Miss Ruth Cogswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hoisington ofI Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cogswell of Jackson and Edward Bailey of Port: Castleton, baa taken a position as Huron and Mrs. Hattie Freemani bookkeeper at the Farmers 1- Merch­ bank. Miss Cogswell waA spent Friday with Mrs. Julia Jones. ants . graudated from the Hastings high STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE A Painful Reminder Miss Artha Rarick has returned1 school last year and has been taking For a long time the restaurant pro­ to her school work at Toledo. Ohio,’ extra school work during the mimafter spending her vacation with her’ mer. She assumed the duties of her prietor had out a sign—“Home Cook­ Methodist Churcffl^ Notes stater. Mrs. Dorr Webb, and family.■ new position this week. Regular services will held at ing." Then he removed it. "I see,-’ Nashville and Maple Grove next Sun­ remarked a customer, "that the old Rev. C. C. Glbeon of Detroit came after his family Monday, who have U. of M.‘ Mutcum Will Receive Dug­ day. The time of the preaching in sign has gone." "Yes. I took it down." been spending several weeks with ber out Canoe in Which Barry Indian Nashville will be 10:00 o’clock in­ "But why?" "Well. I came to the stead of 10:30. Sunday school will conclusion that it wus doing the place parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ Preacher Paddled Home. ner. . Hastings, Sept. 13.—Through ef­ follow at 11:15. Please’ note the no good. I got to watching passersby. change in time. Epworth League A great many would take* a look at forts of'Charles A. Weissert of Kal ­ Rev. Burr Hoover from Wawaka, Ind., visited hta aunt, Mrs. Jennie amazoo. former stat*, representa­ service 6:30. Evening worship at that sign and then hurry on."—Week­ Mrs. Delbert Taylor of Manches­ Whitlock, 7:30. The pastor will preach. tive and a trustee of the Michigan and hls cousin. W. H. LOCAL NEWS ly Scotsman. ter. Mich., visited his cousin, W. J. Whitlock and family, the latter part Pioneer and Historical society, the Noyes, and wife, Monday. Baptist Church Notice. desire of Dr. W. B. Hinsdale, cura­ of last week. Chesnut hard coal, 115.50. Emory Jones of Sunfield called on tor of the University of Michigan, Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Cook.—Advt. Mrs. William Chapman. Mrs. Grace hta parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Klapp of Grand Rapids and Miss Ruth to obtain for the museum one ot Rev, L. Severance of Hastings will Bargains in roll roofing at Jones Saturday evening. Staley of Chicago. III., visited last i he rare dugout canoes used by the preach Sunday morning. No even­ CookV.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. O. Flook of Battle week with their grandmother, Mrs. Michigan Indian when the early set­ ing service. Leroy Swarts has returned home Creek spent Monday evening at the tlers arrived, is to be gratified. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Sarah McKinnls. from Lansing. Search tor one of these specimens home of Mrs. Lucy Hyde. Francis street on the South side Is ot Indian craft for the museum has Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sommers were .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans of Al­ Nazarene Church Notes. receiving a coat of* gravel from been conducted several years, at Ionia- Sunday. ‘len visited Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Main street east. This section of Revival services continue each learning ot Dr. Hinsdale's quest Dell Cazier was at Battle Creek I Evans over the week end. Francis street has been in need of re­ when visiting him in> Ann ArbdF evening at the church with increas­ Salnrday on bn.lnm«. Mr ,nd Mr, chM ttahlhouner and pairs. for some time. . Weissert remembered seeing such ed interest and attendance. • This is White pine barn nldlng. »<5.00 pw family were In Hlltedale and UuhLeason Greene, son of Mr. and a canoe during boyhood hunting truly an opportune time tp hear the M. L. H. Cook..—Advt. j field the first of the week. Mrs. J. S. Greene, leaves Friday for trips to Thornapple lake, Barry old fashioned gospel in sermon and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner are Mrs. L. Faul and George Faul of Detroit where he will enter the county, once a noted rendezvous for song. You are invited. F. Houghtallng, pastor. visiting relatives in Ohio. Woodland were guests of Mr. and University of Detroit to take up the Ottawas. Weissert recently sought Lump Cinderella coal, none better, j Mrs. C. L. Walrath Tuesday. study of architecture. out the owner. C. A. Cutler, and ar­ 18.00. L. H. Cook.—Advt. [ Elder J. W. Roach and wife of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and ranged to have the craft presented OBITUARY. W. J. Noyee was at Alto and Lake | Vermontville called on their daugh- children who have been visiting at to the university. Myron C. Steves was born in Swed­ CarricN Romance. Odessa on business Saturday. iter, Mrs. Pearl Lane, Tuesday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walen, N. Y., on the 22nd day of May. This canoe, hewed from a pine Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane were at! Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman have rath the past two weeks returned tx» log, not only is a perfect specimen 1846. and died at his home in Ver­ Grand Rapids Monday and Tuesday, [returned from their two weeks* va- their home in Flint Monday. montville the 10th day of Septem­ but also has connected with it a ro ­ Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Munson of jcatton, and report a fine time. Nume Rathbun of Brighton Is mantic story ot unusual Interest. ber. 1926. He was united in mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lansing were in the village Tuesday. " “ Sommers are do­ working for J. G. Deeds in hls black­ It was tha property of As-que-sah, riage to Maria E. Gorham July 26. light housekeeping In rooms at smith shop. Nume was a former Ottawa chief, well known to the 1874. To this union was bom four Harry Summers of Ann Arbor was ing resident of this place many years ago. earliest settlers of Barry county. children. Mrs. Cora B. Rawson of tfte guest of Miss Marjorie Buxton the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Never mind your experience Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son and ta a first-class blacksmith. He was born on the site of Hastings Charlotte. Albert C. Steves of Ver­ Tuesday with arch shoes or ordinary called on Mr*. Palmerton and Mrs. 1800 and became prominent in montville, Glenn M. Steves, who de­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Henry of Caroline Brooks last Thursday. Azel Mix underwent an operation in parted this life January 6. 1915, and oboes, for “Arch Fitters’’ are Lansing visited Mrs. Agnes Corman for removal of tonsils Monday by Dr. the tribe. He was a member of He , Mrs. Mary CJIfford is spending a C. K. Brown and Dr. E. T. Morris at Chief Packtyiack’s pagan band at one child who died in infancy. Saturday. was a man of a quiet and unassum-. different. few days at the home of her daugh­ the home of hls mother. Mra. Bert Thornapple lake. Frank Jones and family have mov­ ter. While attending a camp meeting Ing nature and a great lover of home Mrs. Hoffman, in Battle Creek. Miller. Miss Jennie Reese is the ed to Battle Creek, where he has a 15 miles southeast of Thornapple and especially in hls last days, want­ They are different in their good position. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Brown and nurse. lake in Eaton oounty in 1849 As-que- ing hls faithful wife always near him. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes spent Fri­ sah beard Rev. Manasseh Hickey. M. He leaves to mourn their loss, a lov­ Mrs. Della Downs of Reading was daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Measurements;' different In the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry, near Martin Corners. Sunday. day at Salem with their sister. Mrs. E. missionary, preach and became ing wife, one son and one daughter, their construction, and wo Howell Tuesday. Mrs. Adolph Dause and daughters, K Kahler, and family. From there not only a Christian but also a one brother, five grandchildren and they motored to Farmington to visit preacher. Hickey established a mis­ six great-grandchildren; also many Gienn Lake of Toledo, Ohio, spent Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Edith the week end at the home of Mr. and Fleming were in Hastings Saturday. their daughter, Mrs. Earl Wolfe, and sion church and school at Thornapple dear friends and neighbors. once we fit you in a pair of family. Funeral services were held at the lake and As-que-sah assisted in ser­ Mrs. D. E. Webb. W. T. Kuhlman and son Paul of “Arch Fitters” you will say The Kingdom Workers' class of the vices. He and his wife. Wa-wa»-nto- home on East Main street Monday. W. H. Schantz of Hastings spent Detroit are spending a few days Evangelical church will be enter­ qua. took up residence in Chief Chip­ September 13, at 2 p. m. and were to yourself, “Well, at last I the week end at the home of Mr. and with relatives th the village. largely attended. Hls remains were tained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. pewa's village north of Middleville. Mrs. E. L. Schantz. have a shoe that fits me. Mrs. Alma Ennis of Breisport. Ed. Feighner, Friday evening. Sept. It is recorded that the government laid to rest in the _Freemire ceme­ Claude Marshall and family .pt New - ' J. W. Roach • officiated. ..... York, has been visiting her sis­ 17. Every member ta urged to be deeded them a piece of land on tery. ' Elder Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and ter-in-law, Mrs. Elver Cole, the past present. April 5. 1849. The chief and hls Why They Fit Mrs. Chris Marshall. week. Luman Surlne of Kalamo took bls band were removed to Oceana county Soap Kills Germs Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nease called Mr. "and Mrs. Charles Spake of uncle. Griffin Lyon to Vermontville in the early '60s. As-que-sah and Every reason why they should Ordinary kitchen soap, says Science at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Chicago hls wife went with them. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday for a" visit with relatives fit, for they are made In special Franck, Saturday. From time to time the Indians re­ Service, forms a lather that will kill J. S. Greene a couple of days last there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Surine ac­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbens of companied him. and made calls dur­ turned to visit the old scenes along pneumonia, diphtheria and streptococ­ cus bacilli. The substitution of coco ­ Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. the Thornapple which the farmer and Miss Nina Greene of Newark, Ohio, ing the day. T. E. <Cole Friday. | has been spending the past week Mrs. Seeley Phillips of Castleton lumberman rapidly were making un­ nut oil for Unseed oil In making this Mr. and Mra. A. D. Olmstead rlalt- «.i,p her brother. J. 8. Greene, and is at the home of her mother. Mrs. recognizable. In hta seventy-sixth soap would make It destructive of ty­ As-que-sah, living at Pent­ phoid organisms also, although It ed Mr. M#d Mrs. Orin Kimberley In family. James Childs, recuperating from an year water, was seized with a desire again CrAPk. Sunday. Rtinrtnv ... ... . .... . ... Battle Creek, Miss Alberta Knoll of Maple operation for appendicitis at Pen­ to see his former haunts in Barry would be more irritating to the skin. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brosseau of Grove Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. H. nock hospital, a few weeks ago. county before he passed to the happy Groceries Footwear Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Evans this week and attending Sbe came Saturday. hunting grounds. In the dugout Uncle Eben Mrs. M. E. Northrup. school. i Mrs. Orra Wheeler and sons Rich­ canoe, which now ta to become pro­ “A friend," said Uncle Eben, “is a Mrs. Cassie Winans visited Mr. and C. C. Price left Saturday for Wash­ ard and Goodrich are home from perty of the-museum, the old chief Mrs. Oral Everett in Maple Grove ington. D. C.. where he will spend the Jackson this week and are packing set out. In this narrow craft, just man dat wants to help yov even If Wednesday and Thursday of last winter with his niece, Mrs. D. A. up their household goods prepara­ wide enough for one person to sit and you ain't hi a position to boost hls week. tory to moving to Ann Arbor, where hardly 17 feet in length, he paddled Une o' business."—Washington Star. Spencer. Richard will enter the U. of M. this down Lake Michigan to the mouth of fall. Grand river, thence upstream into Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and the Thornapple at Ada. daughter Mildred returned home Sun­ Dies Amid Old Haunts. day evening from their trip through Back amid familiar scenes the northern part of the state. WTiile que-sah visited hta old friends among on the trip they visited at the home the white settlers. He pitched his of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bennett at wigwam on Highbank creek near Thornapple lake and settled down tpl Levering. Mrs. J. O. Norton of Grand Ledge spend the winter in trapping. Hei motored over here Friday, bringing spoke in schoolhouses and preached her sister. Mrs. Carl Coolbaugh. and in county meeting houses. While son Carl. Jr. for a visit with Mr. trapping on Moses Fuller's farm in and Mrs. Will Coolbaugh. Mrs. .Woodland township he became til Norton returned home Saturday, but and died, February 20, 1876. His friends carried his body to its last the others remained. Miss Esta Feighner. who has spent resting place in Barryville cemetery the summer -months on u camping which overlooks the long, irregular tour with Mr. and Mrs. Will Crabb, expanse of the lake amid its setting through the west and southwest, of high hills. A modest slab nfarks was a guest ot C. P. Sprague and hta grave. The chief’s dugout, or pirogue, family last week, having returned finally passed into the hands of Mr. Size before hemming, 81x90 inches. from the west to take up her school Cutler, son of a prominent early set­ duties at Grand Rapids. tler of Hastings township, in whose Made of good quality of seamless Through an error of the editor, a care it has been carefully preserved. caucus notice was published in last —Grand Rapids Press. sheeting. A $1.75 sheet for week’s News, calling for the elec­ tion of delegatee to the republican Firing Their Ambition county convention. As the new law provides tor such election of dele­ An officer was telling the young gates by ballot at the primaries, recruits: "Don't forget that the army such a caucus ta unnecessary and is just one big Xnnilly and—an0 that will not be held. in each one of you there is the mak­ Work on M-79 south of Nashville ing of an unknown soldier."—The ta going along splendidly, being ham- Outlook. pored somewhat by the frequent rains. The road between Maple Grove and Nashville ta more than IU NeWa Never Welcome half gravelled and with good weather Tnongb li be boneet, it la never r>od ought to be opened to traffic In a Dry Goodi, Ladiea* and Children'i Shoe* to bring bad uewa. Give to a rrnrlmu couple of weeks. The portion south Abo Moab Work Shoot tad Rubber Boot, of Maple Grove ta going slower, on account of heavy fills, but will sure­ tidings tell themselves when they be ly be completed this fall. THE DANGER LINE New Fall Slippers Herman A. Maurer NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIMt CHURCH NEWS State Savings Bank They Hug Slim Heels E. C. KRAFT Buy a Higher Quality □ Special! KLEINHANS’ FOR LESS MONEY □ IT PAYS 19 a Sheets Sheets $1.19 W. H. KLEINHANS ZEMER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-09-23.pdf 46340a25fe003c94d21be878b4f374a8 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in ■ Thriving Community • VOLUME LIV Where Nashville High Grads? 4 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 NUMBER 9 NASHVILLE P. T. A. AUCTION RALE. BUSINESS NEWS The Nashville P. T. A. wiU hold , Having decided to quit farming its first meeting of the year next. and move away. C. G. Strow will 1 —Wall pa per. Wotrlng. Monday evening, September 27. at have an auction at the premises, two 7:30 o'clock. The following pro­ 1 —School supplies at Kunz'e. miles north and one mile east of the Are All of the gram will be given. Nashville standpipe, on Monday, —Timothy seed in stock. J oh a Several musical number® will be Will Be Submitted to the Elector* at September 2 7. He offers a team of Common Council Authorises Bright■ Martens.' furnished by the grades and high work horses, 8 head of cattle, poul­ the General Election, Nov. 2. IJghts at Alley* and,Street In­ —Expert watch and clock repair­ school. The movies—Mr. Face. try, feed, farm tools,.and some house­ tersections Down Town. ing. Wotrlng. Playground equipment—Mrs. Butler. hold goods. Henry Flannery is the What the P. T. A. means to the men At the coming general election, auctioneer, and Chris Marshall clerk. —Fly Tox and all the standard fly sprays at Wotrlng'*. —Mr. Chester Smith. Question box the following proposed amendments For further particulars see sale adrt. A forward movement which will —please sign your questions. Busi­ to the Constitution of Michigan will on another page. -—Bran, middlings and poultry immensely please the farmers of the feeds. : School History Compiled = ness meeting. All those Interested be submitted to the electors. There John Martens. surrounding country was inaugurat­ : by Mrs. FERN CROSS = In the school are urged to attend will also be submitted the question PIONEER MERCHANT —Do the fllee bite—get a window ed at 'u special meeting of the com­ and help to make this a successful of a general revision of the Constitu ­ RETIRES FROM BUSINESS. illlllllllllllllllllllllllflllilllllllllinillllir or door screen. Glasgow. council Thursday night. mon tion. I** _________________ of 300-cahdie-power are to New California figs just arriv­ Article V. Frank McDerby Sell* Grocery and be Lights installed at the intersections of ed. Try them. Diamante. Sec. 9. The compensation of the Please remember to send your let­ ONIA' PRIZE WINNERS Dry Goods Business to Frank Washington, Maple and Sherman An oil stove is a bandy thing to members of the legislature shall be ters or call at 432 Prairie Ave, Caley. COME TO DAIRY SHOW streets and alley, one of which .will have. It heats. Glasgow. twelve hundred dollars for the regu­ Charlotte. Mich. lar session. When convened in ex­ , Frank Caley, who sold the South be at the opera house corner, one at । —<Jome in and get your wife a Grade Cattle Receive Special Recog- tra session their compensation shall End grocery last week to Quick &. the- News office corner and one at tpower washer. C. L. Glasgow. Be Humble. nition at Natlonal Dairy Ex- ’ be ten dollars per day for the first Bean, has promptly embarked in bus­ the corner by W. D. Feighner's resi­ —Rexall cold tablets, guaranteed position. A fat man in a bright ‘ colored 20 days and nothing thereafter. iness again, having bought the Mc­ dence. Another is to be placed at —money back if not satisfied. Wotbathing suit is floating happily on his Members shall be entitled to ten Derby stock of groceries and dry Washington street and the alley, at ring. back. The ocean swells roll in and Kings and queens of dairy land, cents per mile and no more for one goods. This is an old established the rear of the Buxton block. he rises to them like a gigantic cork. blue ribbon winners —Get our prices on poultry—we In addition, the 40-watt lights at _ ___ _____ ._______ at state and trip-to each regular and speci­ business, and Mr. Caley announces will call He makes no effort. He floats wlth- Sectional fairs throughout the United round session of the legislature by the that he will continue handling the the intersections of Washington, Martens. for it if desired. John 'but moving a finger. Over yonder a States and Canada, will compete at al traveled route. Each mem­ same kind of merchandise, with the Maple and Sherman streets with thinner mortal is struggling. The the "court of last resort" for the pre­ usually —Use B. P. s. Paint, it costs no ber shall be entitled to one copy of addition of several new lines of goods State street are to be replaced by waters seem determined to engulf mier honors of the world when the the 100-watt lights. more than common paint now laws, journals xnd document* of In the grocery depar* ment. him. He bplashes onward for a few National Dairy Exposition opens at These additional large lights will Glasgow. legislature of Which he is a mem­ Mr. McDerby is retiring from busi­ give yards, then reaches for the bottom the»Michigan State Fair grounds on the those side streets running away ' —Fill your sweet tooth at Kunz's. ber. but shall not deceive, at the ex ­ ness after a period of over forty with his toes. He does not smile, October 6. pense of the state, books or news­ years of public service. In his from Main street a generous lighting, Candy of all kinds, and a quality like the fat man. Swimming, for When entries closed on September papers not expressly authorized by prime of life he was keenly interest­ so that automobiles may be safely that pleases. him, is- a serious affair. The dif­ 15. fifteen hundred of the world's this constitution. ed in civic affairs, held various offic­ parked on all of these si<je streets. —See Kraft for rubber boots; it ference between these two men is leading dairy cattle, from twenty (Provides for increasing compen­ es in village, township and county, Parking regulations will also be es­ will pay you. A light sport boot for not a matter of skill or intelligence; states, were registered. They com­ sation of members of the legislature and was a factor In the commercial tablished for these streets so that hunters and trappers. It is simply a matter of specific gravi­ prise, the greatest dairy, "herd" ever from 8800 cars will be parked In an orderly to >1,200 for regular ses ­ progress of the community. In re ­ ty. The fat man floats because fat assembled, according to’ J. E. Bur­ sion, and from 95 per diem to 910 cent years, however, his hea'th has manner and no car will bf"‘hemmed —Still doing trucking, long dis­ floats. Just now he Is having an nett. superintendent of cattle ex­ per diem for extra session.) by its neighbor and alio provide tance hauling. Household moving a been somewhat impaired, and the ac­ In easier time than his thin neighbor hibits. for the parking of a largely rs<jeased specialty. Earl VanAlsttne. Article VI 11. tive management of the store had because he. happens .to fit his envir­ number of cars. —Household goods for sale. Heat­ Grade cattle classes are receiving Sec. 5. The sheriff shall hold no been turned over to his son, J. Clare. onment better. The Consumers Power company ing stoves; cooking stoves; baby considerable emphasis this year. Mr. McDerby came to Nashville Just so the waters of life seem to Nearly 16,500 in premiums Is given other office. He shall be elected at from assures the common council that it cab. Will sell cheap. Inquire of Bellevue In the early 80 'a and the general election for the term of bear some people up and drag others which compares very favorably with will have these lights all In place by Mrs. Zourdoe. down. Some are so constituted that the pure bred cattle awards. All two years. He may be required by­ clerked for four or five years for D. Saturday night of this week. . —Finest line of box and____ bulk they float comfortably on the cur­ cows must be sired by pure bred law to renew his security from time C. Griffith, who conducted a dry There was also considerable talk candies in. In town. We can supply goods store In the Klelnhans build ­ to time and in default of giving such rents of existence while others must bulls, and the sire's name and number at this , special meeting In regard to you with anything you watft in the In 1886 he bought out the the ultimate paving of Washington. struggle desperately to keep from be­ given with the entry. Individual security, his office shall be deemed ing. vacant. The county shall never be George Francis grocery, where C. T. Maple and Sherman streets and it candy line. Diamante. ing overwhelmed. There is no fault and group awards are made. Munro is now located, and moved to is likely that a movement will soon —Cheese headquarters — Long­ responsible for his acts. or virtue involved on either side. In The National Dairy Association en­ (Provides for removing restriction the Kraft store when that block was be inaugurated which will make pos­ horn cream cheese, Brick, Rosebud other circumstances the situation courages the development of grade This business he sold sandwich cheese, Llmburger, Pimen­ might be reversed. Our fat friend, herds because in a great many cases which renders sheriff incapable of first erected. sible the paving of these streets at to and others. Wenger & TroxeL so pleased with himself, down there, the Association realizes that the grade holding office longer than four in to E. B. Townsend & Co. in April, some time in the near future. 1898. and a few months later bought would cut a comic figure in a hun­ cow opens up the avenue to profitable any period of six years.) The common council Is to be hear ­ the Buel & White stock in the frame Sec. 31. The legislature shall by dred yard dash on land. tily commended on its expressed pol­ Cider! Cider! dairy production. general laws provide for the incor­ building razed th make room for the icy of making Nashville a better town If you are having a hard time, old —Will make elder every Saturday In 1900 poration by any two or more cities, White Rose gas station. grad, to keep your head above wa­ In which to live and dobuslness.u bet­ until further notice; later in season Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. the stock was moved to the present villages or townships, or any comblter, it may be because you are where ter town for service to Its community, will boil and make jell. . C?L. Glasgow was the authorized aation or parts of same, of metropol­ location. you don’t belong. You were not Otto B. J. Lass. The McDerby's will continue to and a better town in every possible born to hard luck. The world is not Barry county delegate at State Y. itan districts comprising territory way. It isn't the size of a town that against you. You are simply splash­ convention in Hillsdale last week. V. within their limits, for the purpose make Nashville their home, and J. makes it a good town to live in. We Clare will engage In the insurance ing around in an environment for W. Furniss and family also attend­ of acquiring, owning and operating, business, SCHOOL NOTES. naving taken tasen the me agency know of some very large cities that ed and eight other men from the either within or without their limits Business, having wnich you are not fitted. p Athletic Report. ’ as may be prescribed by law, parks for the Mutual Life Insurance com- to our notion would be Or. if you are floating comfort­ county. nanv of New York town to live in. and It gets more so pany of New y ork. know tfaat Naahvl „ 0 18 a gowl town Fred Freeman, state secretary of or public utilities for supplying sew­ Following is this year's schedule ably, don't imagine it is because you for football: , are such a wonderful fellow. Be Y. M. C. A., will be one of the speak­ age disposal, drainage, water, light, I to live In. It has always been a good RODEO Sept. 24—Lake Odessa, there. humblv grateful if the waters are ers at the annual Barry and Kent power br transportation, or any com­ A wild west rodeo will be held next town to live in. and it gets moreso Oct. 1—Hastings Reserves, here. kindly toward you. if your neigh­ Leaders' meeting at Barlow I^ke. bination thereof, and any such busi­ Sunday Sept. 26. com­ with each passing year. Oct. 16—Lake Odessa, here. bor is struggling while you are ly­ October 1, 2, 3, beglning after school ness may sell or purchase, either mencing afternoon, When it comes to real improve ­ two o'clock, standard Oct. 30—Nashville at Hastings. ing at your ease, remember that to­ on Friday. Dean Davenport will speak within or without it* limits as may­ time, one at ments. such things as are necessary mile west and one-fourth Other games are pending. morrow may bring changes which twice on Saturday. This is a train­ be prescribed by law. sewage dispos­ mile north of the Nashville standpipe. to make living conditions better for will lift him up and cast you down. ing camp for all men leading scouts. al or drainage rights, water, light, There will be three hours of fun and everybody, the people of the village Such considerations need not make Sunday school classes, etc. Put on power or transportation facilities. thrills, including bronco riding, trick have always shown a progressive The kindergarten and first grade you gloomy; but they ought to make by the Y. M. C. A. free to leaders of Any such districts shall have power and fancy riding and roping, races, spirit, and we are morally certain have their room decorated with au­ work along these lines, and all who to acquire and succeed to any or all you humble. they will continue to do so. That is tumn leaves and squirrels for tho are interested drop a card to C. F. of the rights, obligations and prop­ etc., by cowboys, cowgirls. Indians the way, and the only way. to keep month. Mexicans. The admission Angell and tell him you are coming. erty of such cities, village* and town­ and The first grade has started reading Nashville not only one of theprettiest Class of 1908. Bring your own bedding and Bibles. ships respecting or connected with charge is 50 cents. but one of the best towns in Michi­ in their primers. J Clare McDerby. Leon Sprague, The Y will furnish the rest. such functions or public utilities: Mrs. Chester .Smith, Mrs. Lym«T» gan. . Mabel Lyman. Vidian L. Roe, F. CASTLETON CENTER, While in Hillsdale last week C. F. Provided, That no city, village or Baxter, Miss O.r and Mabel Park*' Kent Nelson, Leia C. Titmarsh, Carl Angell secured a speaker for the township s^sll surrender any such COMMUNITY CLUB visited the lower rooms last week. A. Lentz. Frank A. Purchis. Dora M. father and son brotherhood banquets rights, obligations or property with­ McCLEUtAND-WINANS. The first parent and teachers club The first grade occupy tables in Gokay. Miss Eva McClelland, daughter of the second grade room every morrring at Hastings In November, and in out the approval thereof by a major­ meeting for the year will be Friday “ A ““ program and Mrs, Dave McClelland of Mor- for two hours. Dowling early zin November: also a ity vote of the electors thereof voting evening. September 24. Z_ Leia Titmarsh was a member of prospective speaker for Nashville in on such question. Such general law is being arranged for the evening gan, and Mr. Chester Winans of Keith Nelson and Gordon Bera are the class of 1908 in N. H. S. Then January. shall limit the rate of taxation of and there will be a speaker present Lansing were united in marriage by both bock in school. They have been , she Attended college at Ypsilanti, such district* for their municipal pur­ who will speak on "Co-Operation.’’ Rev. L. C. Winans, brother of the on account of illness. taking a course in music and art, reIce cream and cake selling for ten groom, at Grand Rapids Saturday absent SEPTEMBER CROP REPORT poses and restrict their powers of Phyllis Higdon, Gerald Cole and celving her life certificate in 1911. APPLES—An estimate of the borrowing money and contracting cents for the benefit of the Club. evening at 6 o’clock, with just the Pauline Douse had perfect lesson* in Following this she taught two years prospective commercial apple crop of debts. Under such general law, the Please bring own dishes. Immediate relatives present. The spelling last week In the fourth in Mancelona. Mich. In 1913 she Michigan is placed at 1.626,000 bar­ electors of each district shall have wedding took place at the home of grade. HORSE AUCTION. was married to Vidian L. Roe. who rels. Estimated show an increase in power and authority to fraffie. adopt the groom's uncle, Russel Giles. Mr. Agnes Tieche is the only one hav­ was also an alumnus, and a member all important states east of the Rock­ and amend its character upon the ap­ There will be an auction sale of and Mrs. Giles stood up with the perfect spelling lessons in the 3rd of the class of '08. After a short ies. but a decrease in the Pacific proval thereof by | majority vote of horses at the M. C. stock yards. bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Dave ing grade last week. wedding trip, they went to Three states. Unfavorable market condi­ the electors of each city, village and Nashville, on Friday of this week, at McClelland were the only guests of sixth and seventh grade Eng­ Forks, Montana, to make their home. tions for early varieties have caused township, voting on such question, two o'clock, standard time. Earl Morgan present. Monday Mr. and lishThe classes are starting the use of They were there about three years, large quantities of interior grades to and, through it* regularly constitut­ Evans, owner, will offer a car load of Mrs. Winans left for East Lansing, Current Events for one lesson each then they returned to Nashville, be left in the orchards, ed authority, to pass all laws and or­ extra quality Western draft horses, where they will reside on Center week. The Current Topics magazine where Mr. Roe went into the meat PEACHES—Michigan's crop is es­ dinances relating to its municipal weighing up to 1500 lbs. Henry street. Mr. Winans is employed with will be the guide for these lessons. market business for himself. Soon timated at 1.513.000 bushels, more concerns, subject to the constitution Flannery .is the auctioneer. the state police department._______ The seventh grade geography class after their return, the terrible in­ than two and a half , times as many and general laws of this state.— has made a table study of the Ama­ fluenza was raging In Michigan, and as last year. Nearly all states re­ (New section.) zon river. They also have a museum Mr. Roe was one of its victims, it port increased production, and it is Article XIII. of Brazilian products. causing his death, in 1917. Mr. and the largest crop on record. Sec. 5. Subject to this constitu­ The seventh and eighth grades are Mrs. Roe had three children. Junior, PEARS—An exceptionally large tion the legislature may authorize organizing a Good Citizenship club. who is a seventh grader this year. crop. Michigan’s production is es­ municipalities, subject to reasonable The daughter Jean entered Jhe sixth timated at 937,000 bushels, twice as limitations. to condemn and to take There will be three Honor Rolls In connection with this club. One la grade, and Billy Is In the fourth much as last year. the fee to more land and property grade. Mrs. Roe took up teaching based on highest marks in scholar­ GRAPES—Michigan promises a than is needed in the acquiring, open­ again, being a very successful teach­ production of 66.821 tons, which is ing and widening of boulevards, ship. The second will be the Good er in the Nashville schools for-four 79 per cent of normal as compared streets and alleys, or for any public Citizens, and the third, those people years, going then to Ithaca, where to a 30 per cent yield last year. The use. and after so much of the land who by effort increase the quality of their work materially. she remained for two years. The state now ranks third in grape pro­ and property has been appropriated Ithaca Girls' Glee Club, under her duction. for any such needed public purpose, superviaion. had the honor of win­ BEANS—The condition of the the remainder may be sold or leased During Che past two weeks the, ning the prize in the state contest in Michigan bean crop on Sept. 1 was with or without such restrictions as students have chosen their class of- J class C. 71 per cent of normal, a decline of may be appropriate to the improve­ fleers and class advisor. The Sen­ This year Mrs. Roe and her chil­ three points during the past month, ments made. Bonds may be issued ior class as the customary rule had dren have, gone to Fremont, near and 11 per cent lower than on the to supply the funds to pay in whole the first class meeting. Then the Muskegon, where she has a fine po­ corresponding date last year. The or in part for the excess property so Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen sition in the schools. Mrs Roe Is estimated production, based on this appropriated, but such bonds shall followed the good example set before certainly a wonderful woman, and condition figure, Is 6.321,000 bush­ be a lien only on the property so ac­ them. The Seniors elected the fol­ Nashville is proud of her and her els. Extensive damage was caused quired and they shall not be In­ lowing class officers: children. bv heavy rains during Augu»t. and cluded in any limitation of the bond­ President—Ralph Tieche. harvesting is about two weeks later ed Indebtedness of such municipali­ Vlas President—Van Gribbin. A BATHROOM ON WHEELS. than usual. homes. Another interesting unit on Secy and Treas.—Harry Johnson. ty.—(New section.) There was considerable excitement POTATOES—On Sept. 1st. the to­ view is the Crane automatic water Class Advisor—Mrs. Ireland. at the Pennock gravel pit just south tal crop of the U. S. was estimated Motor Exhibit of Plumbing Fixtures system for use on farms and in su­ JUNIORS— ANNOUNCEME NT. of town Monday forenoon, wheq at 351.558,000 bushels, and Michi­ to Visit Nashville. burban homes beyond the reach of President—Phyllis Brumm. Foreman Stewart of the pit gang gan ranked- third with 28.585.000 I wish to announce to the voters of city water mains. Vice President—Lee Meyers. working on M-79 road job was caught bushels. This is quite a little below Barry County that I am a candidate Other fixtures included are three Every home owner in Nashville Secy-Treas.—Margaret Nash. by a cave-in and nearly buried alive. normal requirements and gives an for the office of Sheriff on the Demo­ will different types of lavatories, a wide be Interested in seeing the re­ Class Advisors—Miss Jones and Fortunately he happened to be stand­ optimistic outlook for fairly good cratic ticket I have had nearly four markable variety of valves and faucets and Miss VanHorn. travelling exhibit of pluflfbing erect in the trench when the sand prices to the grower. years experience under the present ing.fixture# and materials whidris to other plumbing and healing accessor­ SOPHOMORES— and gravel poured in on him, and it Sheriff, and if ejected will try to per­ visit this city on Thursday forenoon, ies. President—Cliff Williams. just barely covered the top of his form the duties of the office in a man­ September 30. Housed in a big AN APPRECIATION. Vice President—Mildred Cole. head. The workmen soon hr.d his I take thia way to express my sin­ ner satisfactory to the public. I would special body built on a motor truck Fixtures Shown in Actual Operation Secy-Treas.—Lillian Lowell. head uncovered, but a dearth of cere thanks to the people who so loy­ appreciate your support at the No­ of 223 inch wheelbase is a varied and Additional interest is given this The Freshmen elected Gerald Olm­ shovels hampered the rescue work, ally supported me at the recent vember election. interesting display of the latest de­ exhibit through the tact that the sup­ stead president and have chosen Mr. and it was nearly an hour before primary election. George W. Leonard. signs Ln bathroom, kitchen and laun­ ply figures of the lavatories and the Strubble as class advisor, but they more could be secured from town and —Political Advertisement. Reepectully jnurs. dry equipment. sink displayed are actually connected have not as yet elected the vice pres­ the gravel shoveled away from his E. L. Schantz. Thousands of people have examin to running water. The water is sup­ ident, secretary and treasurer. body and legs. Stewart was slightly E. V. Smith, E. L. Schantz, A. E. ed this free exhibit along its route plied by the Crane automatic water bruised but suffered no other effects Charlee Zourdoe, who has been Moorlag and Rev. Arthur Long-field from city to city, and have carried system Installed on the truck. The President—Van Gribbin. from bis experience, and was able to' conducting a candy store in Nashville were at Hastings Tuesday, attending away practical ideas and Suggestions Vice Pre*.—•Cliff Williams. reeume his work at once. This is1 for the past two or three years, has the republican county convention as for the Improvement of their homes. from the batteries of the car. Secy-Treas.—Genevieve Hafner. the second, time be has been caught sold his stock of goods to Dave delegates from Castleton township. Within the truck is installed a Easy ways of adding to the com ­ At the first meeting of ’.he "Girl in a cave-ln. and he is beginning to1 Kunz and is making preparations to C. L. Glasgow was named as one of built-in bathtub complete with over­ fort and convenience of dally home Reserves" the following officers were think that he bears a charmed life. ,' leave town. He has secured a job the delegates to the state convention, head shower and curtains._ An ’ at- life at modest cost may be suggested elected. President, Elizabeth Smith; J C. McDerby took hte wife and at Monroe and will move his family and the gathering went on record as tractive combination "kitchen sink by a talk with the representative of Vice Preaident. Mary Kinne; Secre­ little daughter and Mi** Emm* Huwe1 there as soon as he can find living favoring the pre-primary convention and laundry tray, a fixture which Crane Oo., who is tn charge of this tary, Mai garet Nash; Treasurer; to Okemos Sunday for a week’s visit quarters. system. save* space, time and steps Is also travelling exhibit. Phylis Birumm; Leader, Miss Jones. with relatives. diapered. Two different types There hi no admission charge. ■—-----------------Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Perkins and .... shown; ___ ______ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ell*. Mrs. Iva of water heaters are the None of the fixtures displayed are for Hi-Y. Floyd GreenmM of Seattle. W**h. M Robert of Terre Haute. Ind., and Paine and daughter Madeline of Kal- Premier automatic storage gas wa­ sale, though any or all of them may President, Adolph Dause; Vice ter heater for use wherever gas is be obtained and installed by your President; Van Gribbin: Leader, Mr. and other relatives Tuesday and of Eaton Rapid* were Sunday guest* available for fuel, and the Perfection regular plumbing contractor with Devereaux. Thu reday of Uotwaek. of Dr. and Mra W. A. Vance. Kerosene water heater for country little or no delay. ' (Continued on last page) t i'lHiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii!: PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO STATE CONSTITUTION VILLAGE PUTS LIGHTS ON SIDE STREETS �tala of the Cblrty-Secoad If I* the home of R COPYRIGHT 1926 By Lt. Col. G. W. Carlock, West Salem. Wit. CLEAN PIGTUflES Di THE TRENCHES AT LAST guides first saw a section of "No ........... , the German wire and I Sunday mrnlng May 19, 1918 I Man ’s Land/ their trenches. The awoke at seven although I had been ■outline —*“— of asleep only three hours. I had a weather was pleasant, the beech for­ comfortable bed over the Cafe du est which covered the whole C. R. Lion in Fuilern, Alsaoe but I was was fresh and green. There was no not feeling just right The water of firing either of rifles or artillery. the region evidently had not agreed The French soldiers stood stolidly at with me. The air in the room was their poets and were by no means thick with the amell of the stable numerous. The thorough organisation of the which was, a common practice, in­ cluded under the roof with the home position, the vast amount of digging and cafe. Something like a Fourth that had been required, the endless of July celebration was going on in miles of barb wire, the shelters, or near the little town. I listened dugouts and sand bags were all im­ to it for a time trying to decide pressive because they represented whether the shells were going or such a vast amount of human labor coming. Many a man around the and valuable material turned to the front for the first time has been un­ wasteful and unproductive work of duly alarmed because he could not war. There was one other condition distinguish the repor’S of his own that impressed me. The trees ware supporting artillery from the ex­ beautiful but many were Blattered plosion of arriving shells. Each and broken. The closer one ap­ forward one of the explosions I heard seemed proached to the most to be preceded by a whine like a cir­ trenches the more trees had been de­ cular saw. cutting wood so I reason­ stroyed by shell fire. Near one ed these shells were arriving. I de­ section of trenches all the trees on a It*s simple, secure, convenient! You don’t have to cided to get out and see what was piece of land of fully two acres ex­ going on. I found my Ad jutent and tent had been felled or uprooted by bother carrying a .large amount of money or making we marched down the streets to the explosions that had created big orat­ sounds of the guns. It was a short ors. I asked about this and was told small change. walk.to the edge of the town where it was the work of a big minnewerfer. we entered a forest. The ground I understood that while today all You can send your check through the mail with secur­ here rose in a little ridge; there were was serene and quiet yet over it dugouts and French soldiers about. brooded an evil spirit who might at ity and that check, endorsed, is always a receipt. They were part of a French battery any time unloose his wrath. My group of officers returned which the Germans were shelling. When we arrived at a point where we to Fuilern for lunch. The orders re­ SEE US ABOUT STARTING A could just see the‘dirt fly when a quired two companies to enter the CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY shell struck, a French soldier ran trenches that night and hold them over and stopped us and gave us tor with the French for four day* At understand that we were not to go the end of the 4 day period the other 4 per cent Interest paid on Savings Accounts further. Colbert and I decided per­ two companies would relieve the first haps he knew best and returned to and serve a like period. During that Fuilern. It was the last time I ever time the French battalion would re­ main in line and teach their Ameri­ went out to see shells burst. The next morning officers from can comrades the details of trench each companyl and from battalion warfare. Tho French officers were headquarters walked out to the in control during these eight days trenches a mile away. We were or­ and were responsible for the defense At the end of eight dered there to reconnoiter and learn of the C. R. our way about before the troops were days my four companies would come taken in. The trench system was in as a unit, the French would march divided Into units reeembling per­ out leaving one officer with each haps a ward in a city. Such a unit company to advise and wos*would be Vegetarianism vs. meat eating or group of trenches was called a on our own holding a jzdle of front Will have Its flrat real teat when the Center of Resistance uaually abbre­ In Alsace. Battle Creek health college puts a That afternoon I directed A and B viated to C. R- Our C. R. was called (football team on the gridiron this Hlrtzbaeh. It had a little seat of companies and the Machine Gun com­ jfalL We’ve got a great curiosity to government called Austerlltx. This pany to go in that night at 8:30. gee what happens when a two-pound nerve center for the military control One officer was left with each com­ tporterhouso slaps up against a corn of the Center of Resistance was lo­ pany. to march them up and the rest Jake chop. cated In a group of dugouts excava­ of the officers Including battalion ted In a side hill. Such a place fol­ headquarters went back to the Everybody agrees we are in the ill aO EDnOPiAL lowing the French style was called a trenches to make further reconnaiknidat of a national prosperity. Con­ post of command or P. C. To this sance and prepare to guile the troops > 192* tinued industry, coupled with frugal­ point lead roads, frenches, paths, to their positions when they came up ity, alone, will preserve these pros­ telephone wires and lines of signa! in the dark. The companies came in ASSOCIATION perous days for the nation. flash lights. These dugouta were quietly and in excellent order, were wired with electric lights and by guided to their positions and before The original airport was the hol­ signing a slip of paper, which I pre­ midnight I had word from every low spot the ice cream man used to sume meant Uncle Sam paid the bill, group that they were In place without >lip in the centers of the container. THURSDAY, SEPT. 83, 1926 I bad our dugouts lighted by elec­ trouble. I retired to my cot fully clothed, covered with al! the blankets tricity. Our idea of extended memories are At about 10:00 o’clock the group I could find and slept well for the )tha fellows who continue to blame, of officers following the French first night in a dugout. lAdam for their own downfall. through the mails m wmndnke matter. such as grapes, peaches, apples, to­ WAGES AND PRICES matoes or pears, and suck the juice, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. It seems unfortunate that the re­ tearing a hole through the skin in In Lower Peninsula of Michigan lation of wages to production can order to do so. This starts the fruit 88.00 per year; elsewhere tn ths not be discussed without arousing an­ to rotting. United States, 82.50 per year. In tagonism from organised labor on Is recommended that the fruit the one hand or creating suspicion or bo ■'It Canada 88.00 per year. covered as soon as it is picked, opposition from employers. The using cloth, old sacking or anything tendency of prices to find a lower else tucked In carefully around the In-advance payment On 6 months level involves changes in wages In fruit to protect it from these moths. order that activities may be given The moths work up from the south, cents. new life. not coming every year, but they seem Caah-in-advanoe payment is cm> It is an economic fallacy to hold be getting altogether too common strued to mean that subanripttons the belief that prices of essential to must ba paid prior to or during the commodities may be lowered to meet now.’’ month in which subscription expires. the demands of consumers, and If nut so paid, no discount win ba al­ wages be maintained at the height lowed. reached as the result of conditions created by the war. based on unusual demands for production in many COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. lines. Battle Creek Sept. 16, 1926. Wage earners demand that the cost Special meeting of the Village of living be materially lowered be­ Council was called to order by the fore any suggestion •- made regard­ President, Seth L Zemer. Present, ing the lowering of wages, the man­ Llebhauser, McNltt, Woodard and ufacturers and other producers reply Menno Wenger. Absent, Caley and by stating that, as wages enter very Amos Wenger. Enters Caley. Mov­ largely into the cost of production, ed by Llebhauser, supported by Caley, they cannot sell cheaper until they that the Consumers Power Co., be In­ can produce cheaper. The two structed to install 300 watt lights at views create a situation that can only Make you weU and the first alley Intersections east of be met by compromise. keep you weU Main street on Washington. Maple The merchant who Is forced to sell and Sherman streets, and' also to his goods at a sacrifice in order to Those from Nashville and vi­ change the lights to 100 watt at the get ready money to meet his bills is corners of State and Washington, cinity attending the Sesquicen- State and Maple, and State and the victim of a condition that is just as artificial, and therefore un­ tennial International Exposition Sherman. Yeas all. Motion car­ healthy, as forcing prices to a level ried. at Philadelphia between now and Moved by McNltt, supported by that is not warranted by the law of supply and demand. Severe losses Dec. 1, are invited to visit and Woodard, that the Consumers Power are suffered and some failures result, Co., be asked^o extend the Street inspect the Sanitarium booth lo­ lights at 300 JMEntervais, north from but general conditions are slightly, all. Improved. cated on the main aisle, ject. 1, Knoll's corniflwto the corporation if at In a few cases of the steel Industry line. Yeas all, motion carried. group K, of the Agricultural and Moved by Menno Wenger, sup­ the scale of wages is based upon the selling price, of the product during a Food Products Palace, and re­ ported by Woodard to adjourn. certain period, and ft is a plan that Seth I. Zemer. President,. ceive valuable souvenirs with our has been found to work well. It Is Theo H. Bera, Clerk. a form of co-operation that would name in imprinted on same. In applauding English channel appear to be practical In many in­ swimmers it might also be well to dustries confronted with readjust­ ments that will be difficult unless CHASE & SANBORN will also remember the little old girl back they are faced in the spirit of conces­ home who paddles through a pan of have a booth there and will dem­ dishwater three or four times a day. sion by both employers and employes. Another Popular "Variety” Night Program (Orlo Belson) FRI. and SAT., SEPT. 24-25. THE IWILLE IBS 10c and 29c. Hoot Gibson in “The Texas Streak” A good one just off the griddle. Try to come on Friday if you can, as we (Frank Fuller) are having full houses on Saturdays. Comedy. . SUN. and MON., SEPT. 26-27. The Convenient Way of Pay ing Bills—BY CHECK Farmers & Merchants Bank 10c. . THUBH., SEPT. 25, ONLY. lOc and 8Oc. “THE BLIND GODDESS” with Jack Holt, Esther Ralston and Louise Dresser. Here is (Frank Curtis) a picture that we are indeed proud to show. Do you criticize the monies? If so, we strongly urge you to see this one. . Gump Comedy. News. WED., SEPT. 29. 1Oc and 25c. Rod LaRoque in “Braveheart” The name tells (Ralph Wether bee) you what it is. an Indian brave—and IT’S GOOD! Comedy, “HORSE LAUGH.” A story of BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPT. 26, OUR SHOWS WILL BEGIN AT 7:15, SLOW. TIME. F.VRMERfi WILL JUDGE al agent, teacher, or represented a CATTLE AT NATIONAL college at inter-state or national con­ test, is eligible. In other words, en­ amateur. Professionals Barrod From Farmers' trants must be strictly Awards are made for each breed to Judging Contest at, National both teams and individuals. / Dairy Exposition. Over a hundred farmers from Fifteen state and Canadian prov­ thirteen states took port in last contest. This educational inces are sending teams to the third year’s annual farmers’ judging contest at event is of great value in improving Detroit, October 6 to 13, in connec­ the selection and development of the tion with the National Dairy Exposi­ proper types of dairy cattle. tion, according to George Girrbach and J. G. Wells, Dairy Extension Specialists, Michigan State College, Shopping Windom in charge of the contest. An aimless shopper talking to her Professionals are barred from this event at the Exposition. Any companion: "Well, dear, as you're not man or woman who has never acted going to buy anything, you might just as a judge at a fair or show, or ser­ as well look at something more ex­ ved as college instructor, agricultur­ pensive."—The Outlook. BENNETTS GARAGE We have secured for the motoring public of Nashville The New TEXACO Dry Gas about which a complete story is told in the Saturday Evening Post and also the Press. A high test gas at ordinary gas prices.. Kash ion Karry Also a complete line of Texaco Golden Motor Oils. Judging from mounting sales in other towns, the people of Nashville should try these products and convince themselves of their merits. ‘ 5133 HEALTH FOODS Jin invitation to test onstrate and hand out samples of their brands of Teas & Coffees which we carry AU sizes stone crocks, jugs and chums in stock. Full line of Pickling Spices and Extracts A regular 65c broom for 50c Cream of Nut Oleo, does not get crumbly Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Grape Fruit, each 10c MUNRO The recent primary reminds us to INSECT PESTS MAKE APPEARANCE IN STATE. ask what has become of the old-fash­ ioned candidate who used to refer to Oak and Fruit Ttcch Suffer From his party occasionally? Attacks by Visitors—M. S. C. Gives Control Measure*-. The modern habit of holding re­ unions would get a big boost if all Two insect pests, both capable of the defeated candidates for sheriff in Michigan should decide tc stage a creating more or less damage, have put in an appearance in Michigan in gettogether. recent days, according to Prof. R. H. Pettit, head of the entomology de­ NASHVILLE MARKETS. partment at Michigan State College. A caterpillar, known as the red­ Following are prices In Naahvllla markets on Wednesday, at the hour humped oak caterpillar, is reported The News goes to press. Figures in the northern part of the state, quoted are prices paid to farmers and it is seriously trimming up the except when price la noted as selling. oak leaves in certain sections. It These quotations are changed care­ can beet be controlled by a spray or fully every week and are authentic. dust of an arsenical, wherever this is practical. Rye—78c. ■The other insect,” according to Prof Pettit, "is one which comes up Corn—83c. from the South at this season of the Potatoes—95c.-ll.90. year. It is a beautiful moth about Ortrand feed (mU)—93.21. an Inch long, of clay color decorated Middlings—81.80-11.80. with an opalescent surface. The Bran—81.80. moth collects around electric lights Flour—18.00 barrel. freely. . "This is the only moth known which has mouth parts capable of Broilers—15-24e. tearing fruit skin. Its habit Is to settle down on any ripening fruit. the motor car achievement of theyear The Rubber-Silenced Chassis Not since the iniroduczioa of Four-Wheel Brikrt tnd the Harmonic Balaactr has axry motor car improvement aroused such tre- BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 Nashville, Mich. OAKLAND-PONTIAC PRODUCTS OF /> • t* k G 6 N I R AL ~~ MOTORS r �ALBERT E, MOORLAG 1F 1............................. ........................... , Estate of Ores E. M.pe., order alfowlr.g claims entered. Estate of Sarah Ames, inventory filed. NASHVILLE - MICH. Estate of WlUiam Chubbs, petition TWENTY-F1VE YEARS AGO. ;li<ht tn Ud. vicinity thin year, but Careful examinations with improved ——I of administrator wm brlnr f.lrb ,004 prie.., _ __ instruments. ‘ filed, waiver of notice filed. Items Taken From The Neww of Fri­ Tuesday, September 24, about fif­ Estate of Chas. H. Hilton et al, mi­ day, September 27, 11X51. ty relatives and friends gathered at nors, annual account filed. the residence of A. R. DeLong to Fine line of Optical Goods in stock Estate of Addle VonAuken, order Last Saturday was lhe day set by witness the marriage of his oldest claims entered. OFFICE HOURS Charles Scheldt for tbs prize exhibi­ sister, Hattie, to John Wesley Shafer allowing Estate of John R. Valentine, final tion of fine colts aired by bis English of Morgan. . account and receipts filed, waiver of draft horse, Sam, and the liberal notice filed, order allowing account iiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii prizes offered brought in an even FORTY YEARS AGO. entered, discharge issued, estate en­ dozen of the finest colts seen in this rolled. part of the state. Estate of William I. Washburne, Frank Hartwell and two hods Sey­ Items Taken From The News of Set- inventory filed. mour and Eraetrt had an experience Estate of George W. Stsvers, tes­ Tuesday which none of them care to TIME CARD timony of witness filed, order de­ repeat soon. They were driving H. R. Dickinson & Co. have added termining legal heirs entered. NASHVILLE, • MICHIGAN along the road near their home In two new machines to their roller Estate of James L. Crawley, peti­ Kalamo when they came up to two mill, which materially adds to the tion for order to cash bonds filed, or­ calves, tied to rails In the highway. completeness of their outfit. 101—4.14 to cash, bonds entered. Their horse took fright and started Frank Lampman has purchased the derEstate 101—8.07 of George R. Bowser, peti­ to rim, taking them down the road, pool tables in Dunham's saloon and 106—11.00 through a gateway in the fence, and put them in the hall upstairs in the tion for appointment of administra­ into an orchard, where they came to same building, his father having tor filed, order for publication en­ tered. a total wreck. Seymour was thrown charge of them. of Naomi Anspaugh, order head first against a tree and had a Wednesday morning Dr. H. A. to Estate pay money ’o Oden Anspaugh en­ DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK narrow escape from being instantly Barber, extracted from the right nos­ tered. killed. Two bad wounds were made, tril of C. E. Roscoe’s youngest child Estate of Mary L. Shepard et al, By one on nls ear and other on his cheek, a large size shoe buttop, which had Edson R. Waite . petition to sell real estate both of which had to be sewed up by ______ __ ____________ been there about three months, un- minors, Shawnee, Oklahoma filed, order for publication entered. a surgeon, while one of his hands'known to the parents, ‘ .. It had work­ F. A. Miller, Editor of the South was badly bruised, but did not need ' Estate Fred Hubbard annual ac­ - to the - passage leading in­ ed nearly Bend (Indiana) Tribune, says: services of a physician. Mr. to the throat, and caused the young­ count filed. THAT we are in a period when the Estate of Victor R. Hennoy, an­ Hartwell got out almost without a ster much, suffering. respect for the laws of God and man scratch. account filed. The buggy will have to go According to the mandates of the- nual ds at an exceeding low ebb. Estate of Arthur Wood, annual ac­ to the repair shop, along with Sey ­ annual conference of the Michigan That one of the greatest causes of mour. count filed.' Methodists, Rev. E. IL Dissette will the present extraordinary amount Estate of Isaac Rairigh annual ac­ is being pushed rapidly on occupy the M. E. pulpit at this place of crime of all kinds among the H. Work count of Executor filed. A Brooks ’ two new store build ­ for the coming year. young is this low state of respect for ings on South Main street. The roof Estate of Letitia- Hine, order al­ Dickinson & Co. are shipping much laws. Is completed and the carpenters are of-their "Pride of the Valley" flour lowing account entered, discharge i»That to a very great extent the at sued, estate enrolled. work upon the Interior. in carloads to the East. reason. for this condition among of Mary Jamieson, petition Wm. Moore, living east of town, Ed. Reynolds of Baltimore has, forEstate young people is the failure of par­ order for executor to give deed, ents to exert tactfully, firmly and brought in two stalks of corn this taken a chair in A. L. Rasey’s bar­ order granting petition entered, or­ week from one of his fields which are ber shop and will learn the trade. successfully parental authority. W. E. Griggs and J. M. Piibeam der allowing account entered, dis­ As a result of this weakness on the a good specimen of the corn crop in One of the have rented the front rooms over charge issued, estate enrolled. part of parents young people are to­ Michigan this year. of Jacob H. Niess, petition stalks was nearly thirteen feet tall, Green & Stanton’s and will occupy forEstate day exercising liberties of body, mind license to mortgage filed, order and conscience which are going to and the other over twelve. The ears them co-jointly—the former for in­ for publication entered. create regrets in middle life and la­ are large and well filled, and aver­ surance, collecting and real estate Estate of Charles F. Cook, order age nearly a foot long. office, and the latter as taxidermy allowing ter. account entered, discharge M. B. Brooks has started his evap­ work rooms. (Copyright 1926.) orator and _ is running hands1 ' Kocher Bros, commenced doing issued, estate enrolled. ------- ---„ what ------ ------Estate of Isaac Tack, order al­ are necessary to care for what apples I business in their new store Thurs- lowing account entered, discharge is­ Reconciled by Kitt aro coming in. The crop is rather | day evening. sued. estate enrolled. In some parts of Serbia it Is cus­ Estate of Margaret B. Freeman, or­ tomary to kiss in church after mass, BARRY ’ CXJUNTY’ FARM BUREAU der allowing account entered. and many old enemies have been rec­ onciled in this manner. Applications on File. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ -NOT MORE POTATOES— Hiram Oscar Archer, 73, Nashville. ING MICHIGAN. BUT BETTER POTATOES" Mary McGinness, 67, Nashville. CHANCERY < RDER. The West Michigan Potato Show will be held in Greenville, Oct. 28, License Granted and Also Married. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court 29, and 30. Paul J. Rood, 33, Hastings. for the County of Barry in Chan­ (By Ed. A. Nowack.) thousand dollars will be given Edna Marie Anderson, 30. Covert. cery: . Clad only in a leopard skin and forOne prizes. The new 1926 Premium James Cheeseman, plaintiff. shoes, and accompanied by two dogs. Christopher A. Merlau to Stella Dr. Jesse Walker, of nowhere in par­ Catalogue is now available at the Shop, lot 22 and 23, Sunset Point, 81. Carl C. DuBols and ticular, is visiting Michigan towns County Agent's office. Frank Coleman and wife to Helen Jessie M. DuBols, his wife, this fall.. He has "hoofed" it in; THE CORN BORER IN MICHIGAN Fox, township of Johnstown, 80 A., defendants. most countries on the globe. The attention of all farmers in Sec. 32. 81.00. In pursuance of and by virtue of __ Krabman and wife to Allen a decree of the Circuit Court for the W.lter Ford'. Brooklyn Exponent Mlchl*nn U being called to thealann- B. George Burkholder and wife, lot 18, Pier­ County of Barry, in chancery, made 1. tolling about »n.e New York I?*1? and entered in the above entitled folks who are buying their salt ria- M'chlgao this xvasun. The federal son's plat. Collister and wife to Blair cause, bearing date the 24th day of Ing bread In that town and having It Sute Department, of Agrlcul- F. DeWitt Pomeroy and wife, township of May A. D. 1926, I, the subscriber, ablpped to the big city by mall. sir'n“> <S.7‘ Circuit Court Commissioner for Bar­ _____ borer territory and undoubtedly this Barry, parcel. See. 12, 81.00. Clarence E. Mater and wife to ry County, Michigan, and being duly ’ . , ,____________________ , year will see the quarantine line adThe largest pike reported caught i vanc8d b lhe «,nwr o( the Jennie M. Baumgras, lot 69, village authorized by the Court for that pur­ pose, shall sell at public auction or i rM “am- Sertou. “<momlc loue. are of Nashville. 81.00. William Flory and wife to Clar­ oocuring In Monroe County thin year. vendue, to the highest bidder, at the weighed S and 1-2 pound.. North front door of the Court House, The work of the corn borer sub­ ence E. Mater and wife, parcel, vil­ Greyhound highway busses for station established last ye^r has pro­ lage of Nashville,'81-00. in the City of Hastings, Michigan, in Charles W. Wing and wife to Or­ said county, on Saturday, the 9th July carried a total of 76,185 per­ gressed in an exceedingly satisfactory day of October, 1926, at 10 o’clock, sons. the largest month’s business in manner. This station is being op­ rin R. Dayton, lot 6, block 7, Lin­ Standard time, In the forenoon of the history of the bus line. The erated by the Bureau of Entomology coln park. City of Hastings. 81.00. Charles H. Hiller et al to Harry that day, all those certain pieces or coaches traveled 299,136 miles that of the U. S. Department of Agricul­ f parcels of land situate and being In month. ture and by -the Experiment Station N. Scott and wife, parcel, township of Yankee Spring*. Sec. 26. 81 00. " the township of Baltimore, in the of the Michigan State College with The Ironton ferry in Charlevoix Dr. Lugenbill. resident entomoligtet. Lorin Bassett and w‘fe to Agnes County of Barry, State of Michigan, and described as the West one-half county has been operating for 23 in charge. Dr. Lugenbill has much Clum, lot four, block one of Roush (%) of the Southwest quarter (U) years and carried 5,000 cars across work under way with the corn borer add., village of Freeport. 8100. Charles A. Saddler to Cora A. Vanof section twenty-one (21), town the water gap in the Charlevoix- and parasites in all stages of develop­ Ett, 17 A.. Sec. 18, township of Ortwo (2), North range eight (8) Boyne City drive in August. ment. West, except thirty-two (32) rods on Last year’s experience with rangevllle, 81.00. Michigan is credited with attract­ the tours made in Canada demon­ Charles W. Robinson, trustee to the West side containing forty-eight ing more persons for business than et (48) acres more or less. rated that the only way to get this Charlee Duffey. 120 A., township of California does for pleasure. Yankee Springs, Sec. 34, 81.00. impressive story home is for a group Wm. G. Bauer. Hattie F. VanHou’en to J. Motor of farmers from each county t<5 (4-10) Circuit Court Commissioner Michigan today leads the nation In actually Hilbert, et al, parcel.' village of see the corn borer at work. the manufacture of heating and The trip need not extend into Cana­ Woodland. 83750.00. cooking appliances. Fred S. Huff and wife to Lester F. da this year. Damaged fields can be ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Plank and wife, parcel, township of State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Albion’s per capita savings de­ found in Monroe county. Prairieville. 81.00. county of Barry' posits average but 8257 while Big Helen Fox to Frank Coleman and KIDNEY BEAN SPORT Rapids boasts of >26”. and Coldwater wife. 80 acres, township of JohnThe Kidney bean sport is of a vine 1376. Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate. type which sot pods very profusely town. Sec. 32. 81.00. In the matter of the estate of Agnes Clum to Lorin Bassett and Escanaba lays claim to having and is easily told because of the wife. 80 acres, township of Wood­ Robert M. Mayo, Deceased. 3.,845 students. Greenville *has great contrast between that and the land, Sec. 3. 8100. busby type of the kidney. These ,225 and Dowagiac 1,414. sport plants usually have a reddish court, purporting to be the Inst will end testament Quit Claim Deeds. of salcf deceased, ba admitted to probate and the Greenville has the largest refrig­ colored stem with dark purplish Victor Anson and wfte to Irving T. green leaves, which also makes it erator making plant in the world. very easy to distinguish them from Pickford and wife et al. 85 scree, township of Prairieville, Sec. 6, >1. Twenty-one papers In the League the kidney plant. Clare A. Treat and wife to Elmer it la ordered that the ISth day of Oct A. D. It is highly desirous that these tat ten o'clock in the forenoon, at »*id probate of Michigan Home dailies claim a H. TreaL 40 acres, township of As­ beans should be rogued out because . be and u hereby appointad for hearing Mid circulation of 71.484, covering a city syria, Sec. 1. 81.00. petition. population of 162,205 and a trad­ there has been a good amount of crit­ Lloyd R. Storer and wife to Chas. it it further ordered that public notice thereof be icism registered against the kidney ing territory of about 900,000. beans tn Michigan because of the; H. Hiller, parcel, township of Yan­ 35, 81.00. The Northern Michigan County sport. It is a bean which fades out, kee Springs.A.Sec. Gavit and wife, et al. Road Commissioners Association now very readily when soaked or used Ln to Willidm Alexander Gavit, township of canning processes and for this roaSmart Clement Judge of Probate embrace 25 counties in the upper Register of Probate (9-11] son the canners cannot use kidney Woodland, 40 acres, Sec. 5, 81.00. part of the lower peninsula. Mary E. Bennett et al to Stuart beans when they are contaminated. The beans in the pods of the sport Clement, parcel, township of Hope, Gogebic county supervisors have NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 35, 81.00. authorized the purchase of 1.000 are very different In color, some are Sec. Stuart Clement to Mary E. Bennett a bright pink while others are white acres of timbered land bordering In the matter of the eetate of ’ et al. parcel, township of Hope, Sec. with black spots and black with state and county highways. James B. Mix, Deceased. w „ white spots, while still others are all 35. 81 00. Notice (■ hereby given, (hat four month Kittie M. Miller et al to F. K. black and some are found to be all More than 1,000 farmers and near he 20th day of Sept. A. D. 1826. bat Barnes. 1-4 acre, township of Yan­ it their daimi farmers in the state applied to U. S. white. kee Springs. Sec. 8. 81.00. rt for exanunu- Senator James Couzens for e chance atl creditors of to run his big Oakland county farm Burdette Briggs and wife to Frank WOMEN’S CIjOTHING CLASSES We are very anxious to have all K. Barnes, township of Yankee with the stipulation they were to of the local groups within the coun­ Springs, parcel. Sec. 8. 81.00. have it rent free. Madeline L. Farrow to Charlee A. ty well organized before the Spec­ Marlette folks working on a quilt ialist arrives. Each group, if they Hamilton, lot 14. Oakwood Flat. 81have not already done so. should meet started by a woman more than 100 Ella C. Efille»u>n Judge of Probata. NEWSPAPER FAIRNESS years ago. who has been dead for very soon, elect their local leaders IMI) It is my firm conviction that the many years, have finished the job. It and discuss plans for this work. As contains cloth of a kind unknown to you all know, the progress of the press of the country is strong enough, work depends on having good strong independent enough, and influential the present generation. Jk Mother Nature leadership. We want every group to enough, so that it should seek not to be a hundred per cent this coming cater to a supposed low and degraded Varying Length of Wavet Intended. - year. Group members should be public opinion, but rather to create a Waves have been measured In va­ definitely enrolled, we wish to en­ noble and inspired public opinion. The skillful blend of herbs, barks rious parts of the ocean reaching courage all who are Interested in It ought to work in harmony with a and roots — Nature’s Remedy heights of from 30 to 40 feet Id the this work to attend all local meetings great purpose, revealing to the people progress of the development of a (NR Tablets) always safe and south Atlantic and south Pacific it is and we also want you to feel that the power. It should be the re­ dependable. Try Nature’s Remedy thought that storm waves have you are a part of the county and divine cord of those mighty events which for one week and see how much state organization. For the benefit reached 50 feet. Lake Superior has mark contemporary history. While better yoa feel, how it restores of the local leaders we again an ­ the largest waves, and it is thought nounce that the first lesson, given by R is necessary at times to be crltlchl. the animated, invigorated feeling probable that during severe storms the state specialist will be Tuesday, yet it is to be remembered that criti­ cism pursued merely for the sake of waves may be encountered in deep September 28. criticism is a barren operation, leav­ water of a height of from 20 to 26 ing no lasting results. True jour­ feet Power From Fuel Dutt nalism must go far beyond this into To reduce the cost of generating the field of constructive effort. It England Slow to Move electric current, 44 power plants have is only in that direction that there It was not until November, 189®, been equipped to burn coal pulverised ■will be found anything that is of last­ that the law of England _ _permitted , .. . a to talcum powder consistency and ing public benefit.—President Cool­ SOLD BT TOUR DBUGGIBT mechanically propelled vehicle to be blown into fireboxes to burn like gas. idge. driven on a public road at more then Nothing touches the bottom grates ex­ a walking pac*. cept ash as fine as dust. OPTOMETRIST I STYLISH COATS with Warmth and Distinctiveness Michigan Centra TO NIGHT The fashion-wise woman knows that the at­ tractiveness of her coat lies in the distinction of its lines. Excellent materials, of course, must be used in the making. But the style, the fine workmanship, give her coat its style significance. We invite you to view our new offerings. You will enjoy jusi'looking at these coats of extra­ ordinary beauty while the collection is at its fullest. Your purchase may be stored until needed. PRICES RANGE FROM $12.75 UP E. A. HANNEMANN Full Of Pep That’s what we hear from users of Kerosene that we told you about last week. We told you it was the best car ever unloaded in Nashville, and our customers are proving the statement for us. Try it in your tractor or lamps, and you too will see the difference, as others have. The Independent Oil Co. Service with a smile More pep. More power, More miles. Attend ths 20th annual National Dairy Exposition at Dotroit, October* I to 18. Ths sight of a ilfotims. interesting, ontsrtainlng, thrilling. A mammoth panorama of Amsrloa's moat vital industry. Sss America's greatest dairy cattis; a million doflare* worth of dalr)| machinery and supplies; U. 8. Government Exhibits and countless special attractions. BIGGEST SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WHOLE WORLD The National Dairy Exposition attracts visitors from all parts of the country. You esnnot afford to miss It Como and bring the At Detroit, October 6 to 13 State Fair Grounds Admission 50c; Children 25c. Free Auto Parkins REDUCED FARES ON RAILROADS �The Sleeping Beauty ROM OAK Heater A Great Heater, and only $49.50 Made by Beckwith — a Round Oak, and that is guarantee enough. C. L. GLASGOW Do you dread the coming of winter? Do you hate to look for­ ward to putting up the old stove? chilly halls and cold rooms of last winter? ‘ Do you shiver at the thought of sero weather? 4 Come in and inspect the Sunbeam Cabinet Heater—a modem heating device that requires no basement, fits into the living-room or din­ ing-room like any other good-looking piece of furniture, yet heats the entire five to seven­ room home, upstairs and down. It takes the place of two or three stoves and saves enough fuel, coal or wood, to pay for itself in a very short time. Mrsnl PAUL R. WING Furniture “scoundrel" had tipped orer his wa- K. ' _ fpr tu.11 Anri even ornn Charlie HharlU R-H1 ran i,cwl vuiuv. ter pail. And Belts ran kerplunk right into Paul’s pail, and Loot —Pair of shell rimmed spec­ tacles, near the schoolhouse. Finder By “Little” Fike his shoe just completely ruined the pall. Of course Charlie didn’t do (CwrtshL) it on “purpooe". but he thot per­ For Bala—Kitchen cabinet, leath­ << T F YE had yer ruthers—now whut These Political Canipalgns Rare Run haps Paul would think that he did, er couch, rocking chairs, iron bed, 1 would It ber Squire Auderg so he just up and bot a brand new springs and mattress, small settee, asked, sitting forward toward Cynthia The following beading appeared in pall and left it on Paul’s doorstep organ, kitchen range, drop-leaf ta­ ijke an iron-filing drawn by a magnet. The Tekonsha Patriot laM tweek ’ : bright and early the next morning, ble. crates, crocks, shovels, hoes, “Green Wins by $198,408 Over rakes, well piping, piano box, two What is Bob Surine Trying to Ik>, commodes; also our house for sale in’," be went on, hitching a trifle Groesbeck." nearer—so near that Cynthia got up or rent. Located first door north of We claim the guy Who says a Ford hurriedly and said, looking over his many ducks have you shot so far this will run on its reputation la all bead; “I wish you’d stay away—for season (not counting heUdlveni) ? wrong—unless the Henry is headed Strayed—Four goslings. 3 ducks, 1 good and always." . down hill We intended to tell you white. Probably strayed towards He headed her off. caught her arm (None to speak of) That’s just last week how Bob and Emory Morcrossing or river. Have been and said masterfully: “Oh, no! You about what we thot. We didn't ris started out to see the Hastings Greggs gone about two weeks. Regard. No­ jest think so. Why, I’m all that stands think that any of the local nimrods J fair In the former’s Ford coupe—and tify Ira Rlxor, Nashville, R. F. D. No. 'twixt you and real bard work—and would over-step the bag limit—the • wltb'only ONE pint of gas in the tank, 4, or call Sam Smith, phone 80 F-21. • How did we know that they only had you ain’t built fer that—-couldn't stand first morning. — o — ; one pint of gas? Well, we claim It six months.” For Sale—Small kitchen range. The Federal Laws give a duck al- that they couldn’t have had a great Price $7:00. D. D. Hess. "I can try it—und I will," Cynthia together too ninny privileges—(he deal more than that amount, because said steadily. “Understand—I don't majority of ’em buy non-stop tickets, when those two fellows were part For Sale—A. Multiplex Hammond mean to be rude. I know how foolish — o — i way up the Oversmith hill they dla- typewriter, in good condition, and a it Is to throw away the chance to be, Personally we haven’t a great deal1 covered that they didn't even havfc bargain. Price' $15.00. Rev. G. E. rich and lazy all tbe rest of my life. of respect for a duck that will take that much— Wright. — o — But I know better the price Is—beyond a bee-line for its winter quarters on | r„IU KmorJ- Im<i waiked back Io me. I couldn’t be your wife—not for lb» lower MUslaalppl the moment he For Sale—1 building. 8 x 10 ft. , new and 8 ft. high, with floor. all the money ifilnted—1 wouldn't—not leevee a lake or pond In Northern Fred’, pU„ 1Uid |,ur< Door and o aupply. window. Sided and painted. 1 out­ to save my life—nor yours. Now—will Canada. side toilet, ceiled, sided and painted. you let me alone?” Guess we’ll wait until the latter > C. L? Glasgow. “No, slr-ee, Bob! That I won’t !’’- part of October and take our chances I LOC^AL NEWS Anders hissed. “I’ll have ye, whether on an old cock pheasant— I • ------------Peaches at Bennett's orchard, Nash­ er no.” Owing to tbe illness of Mrs. Rllla- ville. Albertas; Kalamazoos, GoldOr borrow Ed. Hannemann’s Deller, the W. C. T. U., which was drops “We differ," Cynthia said idly. Then and Banners, ripened on the over her shoulder, wrenching free .her “Whippet" hounds and spend a day to have met at her home this week, tree, at the market price. Come and arm: “I am leaving at ten o’clock—tbe with the elusive rabbits. has been postponed to October, at see. Phones, Nashville, 90 F-21 or which time she will be the hostess. rent is paid til midnight Better send “ Then, were so many ]M>litical ob­ After the business meeting there 130 F-2. in a caretaker then." sequies Inst week we didn't have the be a reception for the teachers Ladies, who can do plain sewing at “Goin’? How? Where? You—you nerve to bother you with a fool col- will from four to five o’clock. home and want profitable spare time ..shan't—” Anders began to sputter. yum. Write (En­ Mrs. Albert Lentz received a cou­ work. No canvassing. She did not so much as look at him. close Stamp) to Amsterdam Dress ple of cards last week froitNinr niece, Everything was so GREEN it un­ but shot through the door and ran Mrs. A. V. McCormick, who Is tour­ Company. Amsterdam. N. Y., Dept. down the hall to the rear. Momently doubtedly made a lot of fellows feel ing Ireland. The cards were mailed D. he was murder-mad. A huge fellow, as though, they were coming down from Mrs. Lentz's birthplace, Water­ For Sale—Nearly new heating coarsely vital, all the uncommitted sins with spring fever. ford, Ireland, und were delivered in Florence Hot Blast, used one of his forty yean rioted through his And by the Way, what lias become an unusually short time, being for­ stove. winter. Earl VanAlstlne. warded from Boston by air mail. rage, turning it partly against himself. of all the democrats? This week the boys from here Married ere he was fully bearded, he For Sale—Fine house and lot on had Uved a pattern life, as citizen, There seems to be onl$ 44 of ’em who will attend U. of M. are making Durkee street; also vinegar barrel. neighbor, ftil me*.. ruJtng elder, just in in Maple Grove and Castleton, com­ arrangements to get back to work. Mrs. Jennie McVean, phone 209. They are Roe Tuttle* John Wotrlng. everything, a husband beyond praise; bined. ' Gaylord jVotring, Alton Vance, Em­ this madness was a knife tn the heart For Sale—Delaine ram, 3 years They apparently have vanish­ ory Morris, Ted Townsend, Robert old. Sheared 20 pounds of wool last of his pride. This ed about as rapidly and completely Smith and Richard Wheeler. Lils wlfa had died suddenly—by halp as the passenger pigeons did in the is quite a representation from Nash­ spring. Inquire of Philip Maurer in Nashville, or at form in Maple Grove. of a naw car. He had been utterly days of our forefathers——over night. ville. faithful to her all these years—yet her The Nashville ball team lost the For Sale—Horse, buggy and har­ passing brought htm no grief—rather "Let not thy left hand know what last game of the season Sunday af­ as. Mrs. E. W. Scott. a sudden wild Joy of enlargement. If the right hand doeth" seems to be the ternoon at Pine lake, the resorters she had given him children—Instead, motto of a number of the fellows who winning out again by oue score, the For Sale—Good second-hand grain joined the Nashville Groesbeck club, final count standing F to 4. The lo­ drill. Inquire Glasgow’s hardware. he was all alone. by the result of the vote last cals held the lead throughout the All alone now that the spinster-cou­ judging week. game, but one misplay In the ninth For Sale—Tomatoes. T. J. Nasin, who bad been Anders’ tenant, had let the Pine lake boys run In a cou­ vue, phone 121-3. died, Cynthia was in bard case. Cousin But shucks—here’s our sentiments, ple of scores. Dean and Sprague Jane had had a sufficient annuity. As “Hurrah for the winner.” . did the pitching for Nashville. For Sale or Rent — The Cassler she was but forty-five, her going was W’hile hurrying down stairs Satur­ a shock. And now, altogether, let s make it day morning, Mrs. Chris Marshall property on Phillips street. Inquire of W. £■ Llebhauser. Thanks to Cousin Jane, she was possible tor Mayor Fred Green to missed her footing and Injured her fairly educated. The education, plus wear a still happier smile after the foot. Dr. Morris was called and took her to Hastings for an X-ray. her clothes and fifty dollars, summed November election. 'Preserved Fruit which resulted in the finding of the her resources. Idle now to hope for Dried fruit Is the clean, sound prod­ work there . in Clay county—Anders Very Unique Accident—Yes, VERY'. ligaments and a part of the bone hi uct resulting from the evaporation of her heel injured. Her foot was placed Two bicycles came together the would block anything she might at­ other evening over on Maifl street, in a cast Immediately after return­ the greater portion of the water from tempt. ing home. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar is properly prepared fresh fruit. The From ambush of brier tangle she with disastrous results—to one of the caring for her. . term “sun-dried" is commonly used saw Anders after an hour stride off bicycles. The reason we know sp Deputy Sheriff F. D. Green picked much about this "awful accident" is toward his big house, a mile away, but because our "own" boy Johnny hap­ up a couple of youngsters on, the to designate the product dried with­ In clear view of the cottage. His field pens to be the owner of the particu­ street Saturday night, who had left out the use of-artificial heat. Ths glass, she well knew, would keep her lar bicycle which came out of the home and were getting somewhat terms "evaporated”- and "dehydrated" under surveillance. once he was home. wreck the "worse” for wear and tired of traveling. They gave their are commonly used to designate the She darted within, huddled together tear. Of course we want to put you names as Sam Turlce, aged 14, and product dried by the use of artificial scant esaentlal belongings, made a right about this collision, so we must George Gliga, 13, and stated that light pack of them and ran down tbe tell you the whole story. Johnny had their homes were in Detroit. Green the boys to Hastings, and their path to the highway upon the farther lent his bike to a lady friend who took Don’t Get Together parents came after them Monday. side. But she did not follow the road lives right on the corner of Wash­ ington and Middle street as nearly as Auction sales Saturday at 3:00 p. The cynical bachelor observes that —Instead, struck recklessly across we can figure out the location from m. and 8:00 p. m. at the Opera house the man who is looking for an ideal fields and along lanes. She thought our "ancient” edition of Frye’s building, of new and second band she know the direction of the convent complete geography, so It won’t real­ goods. We buy second hand goods woman doesn’t take Into consideration The sisters would surely noL grudge ly be necessary for us to divulge her or sell them un commission. Also that she may also be looking for an her the fruit she craved and so sorely name. The other bicycle was "driv­ buy rags, paper and metal, paying big ideal uian. which Is why they never oeeded. Presently she was under the en” by Clayton Greenfield. It seems prices trade, also cash. Opera house bending trees, looklug at them and that the young lady had been over open every day beginning Friday. choosing delicately of their ripest fur to her home just for the mere fun of Goods will be offered at private sale or for some other reason, and It every day. Come on in. Fred G. all her hunger. Ten minutes later in it, Grow your pullets on was as she was returning that the sun-flecked shade she lay sound asleep. awful catastrophe took place. Did Baker, buj^r and manager. Advt. Thus It happened" that between sun­ you ever observe the many and varied Sting Even in Victory down and dew-fall two people came signs and signals that automobilfets upon her—a woman with the face of use when they are driving cars and “Victory Is never complete," said an angel, and a matching soul. A crip­ want to slow down, stop, back up, Hl Ho. the Chinese philosopher. “A ple. she leaned heavily upon a man’s turn to the right or left, etc.? If you defeated enemy becomes an Implac­ have observed the above mentioned able foe.” WBnUWP* ma* cri& and they will produce the at the sight of Cynthia: “Oh. see! The signals as generally given you will understand how confused sleeping beauty! What a shame Pm readily eggs when fed with The Ananias Club Clayton really must have been when not the fairy prince come to wake the young lady ahead decided that “There is no use of our serving her.” she wanted to cut a powder-horn, salads, pickles and French pastry," “Careful, Pen—she may not be sleep like they say on a skating rink, and declared the proprietor of the confec­ lag," tbe lady cautioned; “but I hope then started in to* use all the known tionery: “the girls who come In here PENNOCK POULTRY FARM she Is. Did you’ ever before see so signs and signals In the book of for their noonday lunches want some­ rules pertaining tt> a chauffeur’s Phone 4S perfect a picture of weary grace?*' thing substantial and digestible.**— “Never," was the answer—tbe young etiquette—and all at once at that. Cincinnati Enquirer. fellow running on: “Oh, for light The result was that Clayton didn’t know what to do in an enough for a snap-shot—or a spell to exactly emergency, like thia and he ran kerM1I1U1I hold her while we might make blff into the rear wheel of the bicycle sketches." ahead of him. throwing both occu­ “No, fair little brother. You’re jok­ pant "out" of the seat right after the ing, I know—couldn’t aln so against same style as a real automobile ac­ hospitality—even If ft la involuntary.” cident. None of the occupants were In­ “Of course not I But—I wonder why jured, but goodness, what really transpired to Johnny’s wheel was a Both "drivers" claim em­ "We will know soon." the lady sold. plenty. phatically that they were not exceed­ “Help me down beside her. then get ing the speed limit. The most pa­ out of sight—we must not frighten thetic part of the whole affair Is the We wish to announce to the people of Nash­ her." fact that Johnny doesn’t carry a sin­ Getting down was not easy—she was gle stipend of accident insurance on ville and vicinity that we are ready once very lame. Somehow her motion awoke his brother's bike. (Come to think more to serve your needs in the Grocery Cynthia, who made to spring up. but of it, tbe bike belongs to Clayton pT was stayed by a gentle hand, a gentler the first place.) And then, the and Dry Goods line, though at a different voice, saying: "Don’t be frightened. young lady says that Clayton is to blame for the accident anyway, be­ You are with friends, if it does hap­ cause location. Since selling the South End his stop-light wasn’t working. pen you never saw us before." So there you are—we '.don’t know Grocery, we have purchased the McDerby “I—need—them." Cynthia choked, who really was to blame? then fell to sobbing hard, dry sobs, stock of goods and are already doing busi­ more pitiful than tears. And Right After They Had "Blowed” ness at the latter store, where we will be All the Street Li gilts Out. Chas. Dahlhouser came home from A year later the art world had lost glad to welcome all of our offi friends. We its heart, and almost its mind, over Grand Rapids on the mid-night train will continue handling the same kinds of “The Sleeping Beauty,” prise picture week before l^st, and whan bo arriv­ of the spring exhibition. Probably the ed at his home he found the family merchandise, but are adding some new had all gone to bod, because they did ­ painter’s romance, hinted rather than n’t expect him home until the follow­ lines in the grocery department, and will exploited, helped a bit His name was ing day. They say that Charlie got Pennington Barris; his habitat, the into the house all right, but that he direct every effort toward giving thorough­ Tcnnessse bluegrass. He lived there had a great deal better success in ly satisfactory service. after the old fashion upon ancestral waking up the entire neighborhood acres in company with his sister. Mad­ in the immediate vicinity of h's home ame Kverleigh. almost as tine a painter than he did Mrs. Dahlhouser. as be. But the central figure wh« Paul That He Doesn’t Live Cynthia, his wife, whom even the Lucky for in a Glass House. eclipsed found infinitely charming. No We understand it took Paul modal, of course—if the picture did Wing from early a.that m. to late p. in­ to wash the windows in his store the VMld adult vu that abe Inaplrad U. other da,.. Paul would just nicely By MARTHA MaC. WILLIAMS Here is another one. The entire front opens to re­ ceive coal or wood and can be left open like a fireplace if desired. Takes wood 20 inches long, and bums coat, hard or soft Funeral Directing YOUR FALL DECORATING Now is the time, before winter sets in, to redecorate those rooms Our line of Wallpaper offers a variety of patterns and prices A pattern suitable for any room of the house SOME CLOSE OUTS at very low price Chlnamel Varnish, Window Shades Duco Finish -dries very quickly LET US SHOW YOU H. D. WOTRING Life From The Side Lines > 7 Red Comb Growing Mash ' > RED COMB EGG MASH Again at Your Service! FRANK CALEY V �GUY CORNERS. Grange, III., CO I CORRESPONDENCE RARRYVILLE. ' Mrs. Jake Re-hor, Mrs. Fred PlerSunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: ;BOQ* Mrs. Flo«d Rloe and Mre. Benall of Hastings, were callers In Early Leaders Wrerael.” Ps. 105. ‘ nett, *................... ‘ Followed by preaching service. C. thia vicinity last week. Mrs. Anna Schelter and daughter, Shall we Plan This year?" 1 Cor. 3:­ Gertrude, visited her brother, Dave 6-17. Smith, and family last Sunday after­ An interesting Missionary meet­ noon. Lee Lehman visited Sam Schuler ing was held with Mrs. Jennie Whit­ and family last week. lock last Wednesday afternoon. Henry Voelker and Mrs. Carrie Meadames Ella Shepard and Lucy Defendorf from Ionia were callers In Dexter of . Battle C regib- .spent last Thursday with Mr. ffe Mrs. Willis this vicinity recently. Miss Edith Hettier Toledo, Lathrop. Ohio, who visited her parents the past Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis ’ of ten days, has returned by way of North Nashville were the guests of: Chicago. • Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fassett Sunday i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and and attended church * —here. ! son Seward from South Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. WJ11 Hyde and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt from and Mrs. Ralph DtfVlne will spend Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Levi the latter part of the week with Mr. Brandie from Clarksville attended and Mrs. Bert Walker of Chesaning, services at the Evangelical church AH were old school metes. * * } Sunday morning. Miss Madeline McIntyre of Battle Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter. Creek spent the week en<f with her Olga, motored to Ionia last Saturday. parents. —** Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowden of NORTH CASTLETON. Grand Rapids spent the week end Mrs. Mary Hynes, a pioneer lady with Mr. and Mrs.TL. E. Mudge. of Woodland township, passed away Mr. and Mrs. WmT Whitlock were at her daughter’s, Mrs. Wallace Town­ the guests of their mother in Nash­ send ’s, In Hastings Sunday evening. ville, Sunday. was one of the oldest women in Mr. and Mrs. James Gross and chil­ She Barry county. She passed the win­ dren of Grand Rapids were the guests ter at her son Quincy’s In Flint, but of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden, Sun­ the past year she has been a great day. pare. Mr. and Mrs. Gustie Day and chil­ Lowell Demond’s were Sunday dren spent Sunday with her sister. guests at John Furlong's. Mrs. Dickinson, and family in Dowl­ Mrs. Mina Offley is assisting with ing. the work at her son's this week, and The Missionary society will hold making the acquaintance of the new a bake sale at Floyd Everts’ meat granddaughter, which came Sept. 10. market Saturday, baginning at ten Gertie Rowlader celebrated o’clock. All are invited to come and herMrs. birthday Sunday by a birthday get something good for dinner. dinner at her father’s. Her two sis­ ters and their families were there. WOODBURY. Bean pulling Is the principal Job Rev. A. J. Hettier attended the an­ with the farmers at present. nual Bible conference; being held at S. J. Varney and wife were dinner Grand Rapids last week. He re­ guests at her parents’ Sunday. ports a profitable time. Miss Leona Schneider is attending News Want Advta. always got re­ M. S. C. at Lansing. sults—tn them. A Florida Hurricane AT THE SOUTH END STORE ■ Big reduction in prices. See our window and be convinced. 14 lbs. of sugar for............$1.00 5 lbs. Sweet Potatoes............... 2Sc Good Tea, per lb......... ............... 3Sc ■ Everything in the canning line. Plenty of fruit jars. Saturday, we will pay $1.00 for every dozen of Eggs that make a 100 dozen. Bring ’m here you may get the dollar. QUICK & BEAN Phene -94 See this Traveling Exhibit of Crane fixtures The traveling exhibit of Crane plumbing and heating materials can be seen on Main Street Comer, by Wing', Furniture Store Thursday, Sept 30, 9 to 12 a. tn. The public is cordially invited to inspect these new Crane fixtures for bathroom and kitchen, and the Crane Automatic Water System which makes city comfort and conven­ ience easy and economicalfor the farm home. Don't miss this exhibit. PLUMBING AND HKATING MATERIALS CRANE CO. ese 6. MICHIGAN AYE- CHICAGO OWitw k> Al <PMfA CUa former’s sob, C. O. Ellfeton. and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and sons of Assyria spent- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Dayton Smith spent Sunday after­ noon In Hastings. Callers at C. O. Elliston's Sunday were Mrs. Reatha Pennington and children. Miss Vera Pennington. Rex Se&rs. of Hastings and Leland Sears of Battle Creek. Mrs. Olive Robart who is assisting Mre. Arthur Hill with her housework spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Guy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herold BdWuett and son Robert spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Carrie Althotw* near Hastings. ■C. O. Elliston and mother and aunt of Illinois and Mrs. Viola Seurat were In Vermontville Monday evenAg. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and son called on Mrs. John Charlton at the home of Arthur Houghtaling of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Trick of Hick­ ory Corners spent Sunda} with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Archie Belaon, and family. C. O. Elliston and daughter Marie and Mrs. Viola Sears and daughter Carol were in Bellevue Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and son and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schovill of Charlotte arid Doris Bivens of As­ syria spent Sunday at tbe home of Wm. Bivens. . e Misa Vonda Brooks of Battle Creek spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Lydia Guy and Mrs. Myrtie Brooks and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. Wm. Guy and tamlly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatch and children of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the former’s slater, Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent Sunday at the home of tbe latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex French, near Richland. Mre. Zeda Bennett entertained her brother, Albert Doll and family, and sister of Chelsea whom she had never seen before, and only recently heard of their whereabouts. Imagine the surprise of finding them, and the joy of meeting them. They had supposed Mrs. Bennett died in infan<gr. A meeting of this kind surely would be grand. SOITH WEST MAPLE GROVE. Miss Louise Kidder had a party Friday evening, entertaining the young people of the Briggs neigh­ borhood and the local young folks. Misses Louise Stanton and Margar­ ite Mack spent Saturday night with the. former’s sister, Mrs. Helen Cbeeseman. Thursday Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman entertained her aunt, Mrs. Knlffen, of California. Orson McIntyre and daughter, Ed­ ith. were In Kalamazoo Friday. Miss Edith remained to attend normal. . Sunday visitors at Royal Dono­ van’s were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoek­ stra and daughter of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Lottie Donovan. Mrs. Wm. Clemence and Mr. and Mrs. Jafr Clark and daughter, all of Battle Creek. Having It Understood The prospective bridegroom of the popular film star was explaining to her the wedding procedure. "S^,” he said, “we u.< agreed. First we will go to visit the registrar, and then we will go io the church to have the cere­ mony performed. Then you will be my own dear little wife. Have you any­ thing to say about the arrangements?” “Only that the film rights will, of course, belong to me."—The Outlook Black Bear Amusing One of the most popular of our wild animals, the black bear, is amusing, understandable and often ridiculous. The American black bear ranges ovsr the greater part of wooded North America from the canebrakss of our southern states to the farthest borders of the evergreen forests of Canada.—Nature Magaslne. Drum Major's Duties An army bend drum major leads the band In all parade formations and conducts all marches. He has full charge of the band In all drills and parades. He does not play any Instru­ ment. The army bandmaster marches to the right of tbe band with hls con­ ducting baton. He does not play any Instrument. Earth's Thunderstorms Mort* than 43,000 thunderstorms oc­ cur each day ail over the earth. Java has no less than each year, while at the North and South poles, it Is believed, one takes place about every ten years. Shark's Appetite A goat’s horn, a tin of condensed milk, a metal cigarette case containing ten cigarettes, a pair of women’s shoes, a box of matches, some rope, sailcloth. and other objects were found In the stomach of a shark caught In Dalmatian waters. WAife Birth Rate Declines Statisticians have agreed that the birth rate among whites in the world Is steadily decreasing, but this is off­ set to some extent by the decrease alao in the death rate among whites. U is estimated that the best that can be expected in a falling death rate, however, is that the average length of life will be raised to 65 years. Ancient Heating System Heatlii” systems recently unearthed In old Roman ruins show that the heating was done by warming marble walls and floors rather than by the dlaseininatlou of hot air or water, as A Girl Like That When the painter applies paint on your house By JANE OSBORN (Copyr><bt.) F> OGER had rather looked forward to having hls little sister go to college. Only, of course. Jane ‘wasn't exactly ’’little’’—she was both broad and tall and her muscle 'compared very favorably wfth Roger’s own. Roger was twenty-two, feeling very sophisticated and mellow-minded with hls newly-won degree. He had with­ stood the charms of the girls he had met at college. So when Jane, now seventeen, went to college, Roger was not unpleased. Jane would be bring­ ing girls home for vacations, as he had brought the boys home when he was an undergraduate. A bitter dlsap|Hjlntment came to Roger. Jane came home on her first Thanksgiving holiday with what Roger had referred to ns the first con­ signment. There were Betty and Clara and Louise—whom Jane had grown to know on the freshman bas­ ket ball team. Baty. Ixftlde playing basket ball, wns on tbe road to .achieving distinction as a heavy-weight wrestler. Clara held high school rec­ ord as a broad Jumper and Louise was a tennis player of note. Boger endured piose days of ..Thanksgiving vacation. He asked Jane . to bring another assortment for iChristmas. Jane obeyed and brought Margot, Julie and Mabel—three young amazons who made six-foot Roger feel like an errand boy. Margot would Cluster Into a room where Roger was sitting. "Hello, old* Pip,” she would say, 1“you’re looking dopey. Just you gel ■on your boxing gloves and let’s have a bout before dinner. And even Mar. ’s rose-leaf skin and crystal-dear got. ,eyes dU not seem to Roger in the .least iWattractlve. When she didn't can hlflT"old Pip," she called h!m’*oU 1 Julie’s, Ideal was muscle. She in­ sisted on feeling of Roger’s biceps the second day uf her visit, and she In­ isisted on being roused a half-bour before tbe rest of tbe family so that she might brandish her clubs and dumbells. Roger knew, because his room was below here and sometimes she Jet them slip. As days passed Roger conceived n perfect loathing of athletic girls. He tried to reason things out for himself. He hated to admit that he dung to a mld-Victorlan Ideal of -women—that he really preferred his women to be ^delloate, weak, pale and languorous. And >et It seemed to him he'd almost rather marry a girl that fainted and went Into tears*at the slightest provo­ cation than a girl who was always swinging Indian clubs and prodding your biceps and insisting on boxing. For a time he felt guilty about It. Yet It didn't seem entirely unnatural, he argued to himself, for a man to want a girl whom he could shield and protect For centuries men hud been acquiring the taste for just? that sort of woman—no wonder they couldn’t give it up all at once. Yet you might as well offer a trellis to a spreading chestnut tree as to help one of hls stater’s friends into a car or across a muddy crossing. If one of them dropped anything and you stooped to pick It up you’d be sure to have your head bumped. Then on St afternoon as Roger ral listening to the organ a college chum of _ >to ait beside Evelyn Sibley. Evelyn was slender and rather pale and. sitting there beside her watching the light from the col­ ored windows on her face and curls that peeped out from beneath her flower-trimmed hat, he felt himself falling deeply and decidedly In love with her. Roger forgot the music and the service. He was wondering how be might contrive to get acquainted with her. Wouldn’t It be wonderful, thought he. If she were a true Vic­ torian and became faint Then he would have to help her—she would lean on hls arm as he helped her to the vestibule. It was very crowded there In the cathedral—the air was close and warm. Even Roger felt the numbing ’influence of 1L He looked at the charming girl beside him and he real­ ized that she had turned very pale. Tbe older woman who was with her helped her to her feet and started to lead her to the aisle. Probably the girl would have fainted had not Roger quickly risen and. bolding her secure­ ly in hls arms, carried bar to the ves­ tibule. There she was quickly re­ vived. "She would co&m*," explained the aunt as the three of them sat on a coping of tbe wall outside waiting for a taxi which Roger had summoned. "You see, the organist is a cousin of bars, but I told her she was much too worn out to try to sit through a ca­ thedral service.” Roger had Introduced himself and now that he could claim friendship with the girl’s cousin the problem of continuing their acquaintance simpli­ fied Itself. He would, of course, es­ cort them to their home. Later be would call and later—Roger was sure that when a man fell so quickly In love with a girt there must be some­ thing mutual about IL And she had seemed quite content to reet tn hls arms, even after be had carried her to the vestlbalc and she was quite conscious. “I told Evelyn not to corne,” the their places in the taxt "She playedi off the finals yesterday and was quite Fine Cliff Country club yesterday. it is to your best interests to know what that paint is—its spreading capacity—its appearance—its dura­ bility. You * ' the-bill and goes wrong. Make sure of good results-—the most satisfactory and economical job—by having your painter use Sherwin-Williams Paint PREPARED It is better than any other prepared paint on the market, or “lead and oil.” The * Sherwin-Williams Co. safeguard its quality in every process of manufacture. They make all their linseed oil; own and operate large zinc and lead mines and smelters, and make their dry colors in 1 gest and best equipped dry color t the United States. The results are tooths goods. Protect your interests and your property with SWP. Wo soil a Postoffice Pharmacy, E. L. Kane NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME Xb4*4"e+4*4’4,4,+++4,4*4*+4*+4‘+++4><e'eXi J D. D. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADY ASSISTANT Ambulance Service LISTEN! Phone115-F4 LISTEN! Stop At The Feighner Furniture Store 9eve Money Here! High quality at very low prices. BUY NOWI ♦ *3 �THUB*DAV;_ailCn a«, IVStt ............................. .............. j MORGAN. > 'Let us run with patience the race ; that I* set before us, looking unto c Jesus, the author and finisher of • our faith." Heb. 12:12. S Mrs. Ethel Hew of Hastings has - jbeen the guest of Mrs. Mary Turner ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM {““I NEIGHBORING ______ LOCALITIES I I _____ ’ the P**t week. Several dinner* wore ___ ____ __________ Riven in her honor by the ladlys of AJtAJEM j Morgan. For further detail, divisional j Bttd J' W* SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. ture*. special R. R. rates, registration 1 Mi? AmhrJIZl' ' Mrs. Mary Sawdy spent over Sun­ - “r •u,d Mrs Ambroee iandJand Amhr,“* -Marble of day with Mr*. Nellie Hitt Id Wood­ card*, request* for lodging •JL ?^ e„CrTk- “r* <od Wr* A,bert breakfast, etc.. Inquire of or address land. : McClelland and family of North Mrs. Alina Ennis of Muskegon at­ our official county booster, Rev. Lea- : Naahvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Clare tended *ervfce« at Kilpatrick church son Sharp, 'Hastings, Mich. ; Norris of Lacey called at the home Sunday. ■ ■of D. A. McClelland Sunday. Julian Smith attended a State Y. JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. _ DeLong _____________ Mrs. Millie Flury enterM. C. A. meeting at Hillsdale last Mrs. Simon Schram and daughter twined at Shady Lawn cottage Sunday Bernlce entertained the birthday Mrs. Alfred Fisher -and Mrs. Eva Mrs. A. L. Fisher spent Friday club Friday. About 30 partook of the Trautwine of Stony' Point, Mr. and with Mrs. Chas. Leonard in Wood­ bountiful feast and enjoyed a very Mrs- James Tyler of Woodland Cenland. good time. j tw, Mrs. Claud Mead and son KenMrs. J. W. Kilpatrick entertained Rev. Florence Gilbert of B«IU«' “J* “» »f the W. M. A. Thursday. Creek officiated at a funeral In A, “^,e °r0’’Bth'1 H«» of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black of Grand Saturday, then .be and Mr. Gil,"*ry Turner and Rapids attended services at Kilpat­ eyrla ben came and spent Saturday night “®,Loy Morgan rick Church Sunday. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy “J *“? Or“T»r McClslland Mrs. Chas. Furlong entertained the ,he ”‘r,tu Birthday Circle Friday. -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and EMX,Ed~ family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ira .b£ v^7o this vicinity to have a field of wheat them Cotton and daughter, Sunday. The Frith family visited their BO"?d’ „ „ . av « - .! Mre- Marjr Turnar and Mrs. Ethel daughter, Helen, at Bronson Metho­ The P. T. A. at the Barnes school (Hess are spending a few fays with dist hospital, where she is training house Friday night was well attend- I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead and family at Kalamazoo Sunday. «1. 'of of Maple Grove. Mrs. William Kronholm and A miscellanoouse shower was given State Sunday School Convention. children returned to their home in Miss Eva McClelland Friday evening. Cecil 'Winans called on friends in Four Great Regional conferences Wisconsin Saturday. are to be held this year. The E. L. C. C. was entertained at the village Sunday. Alpena—October 4-6, 1926. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Webb and Harold Lundstrum's Tuesday even­ Port Huron—October 6-S, 1926. ing. About 25 were present and en­ family ate Sunday dinner with their Jackson—October 11-13, 1926. brother. George Webb, at Hastings. joyed it very much. Cadillac—October 13-15, 1926. Monday afternoon ladles with well Mrs. Chas. Jackson and son visited Each Sunday school In the county at Andrew Lundstrum’s recently. filled baskets called at tbe home of should plan to send at least one Miss Grace Adkins and gave her*a Ted Heath of Battle Creek spent bounteous representative to whichever confer­ pre-nuptlal shower, remin­ ence Is most convenient for that per­ the week end with the Mix boys. iscent of school days and present vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Luben Barnes and ions of the days to come. All had a son to attend. The programs are comparatively Alton Barnes spent Sunday with-Mr. very enjoyable time. Friends from the same at each of these meetings. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Hastings. Woodland, Quimby and The best, talent available is to be Callers at C. R. Shaw’s this week Barryville attended. heard at theee conferences. were Mre. Simon Schram and Saturday evening at the home of Each Sunday school officer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olm­ their uncle. Russell Giles, of Grand teacher is urged to attend. Anyone stead, Mrs. Addie Smith, Mrs. Eunice Rapids, Miss Eva McClelland was Interested in Sunday school work will Meade and Miss Grace Barnes. united in marriage to Mr. Chester Dan Garlinger and Murray Kring. find It worthwhile. Winans of Lansing. The ceremony A registration fee of 31.00 will be Sunday guests of Roy Hough were was preformed by the Rev. L. C. charged, which entitles delegates to Mr. and Mrs. Ostrander of Charlotte, Winans, brother of the groom. The free entertainment, lodging and Mr. and Mrs. Lacey and baby, Mr. young, couple left Monday for their breakfast; also one year’s subscrip­ and Mrs. Button and Mr. and Mrs. new home at East Lansing, where Mr. tion to the Michigan Sunday School John Hough. Mrs. Allie Hill, all of Winans has a position with the state Advance. Battle Creek. police department. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and son of Plainwell spent *he week with their parents In the village. COUNTRY LETTERS J I ] HORSE AUCTION M. C. STOCK YARDS NASHVILLE FRIDAY SEPT. 24 2 p. m., Slow Time One car load of extra quality Western Draft Horses, wt. up to 1500. Some good broke horses, mares and yearlings. Term* of Sale—Cash or Bankable Note*. Earl Evans, Owner ' H*A7J“"~” WEST \TRMOVmiLE. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hay of i Grand Rapids were guests of their i parents. Mr. and Mre. Frank Hay on Sunday. Mbs Sophia Stillinger and Walter iChilds of Sunfield spent Sunday at Sam Shepard’s and Wm. Surino and daughter Clara spent the day at Charlie Surine’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks and daughter. Pearl, of Dansville were i guests at C. LaFleur’s on Saturday. ! Mrs. Etta Chance entertained the ; birthday club at her home last Thursday. A good time is reported i by those present. Cleve Strow and family expect to i move to St. Johns the last of the ■ month. Mr. Strow has bought a milk route there. We are sorry to lose them from this neighborhood and their children from the school, but wish them suci^ss in their new I home. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Stevens of Hopkins were guests at Frank Hay’s (last Tuesday. AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming and move away, the undersigned will sell at public auction at the premises, two miles north and one mile east of Nashville standpipe, or two and a half miles west of Vermontville, on tbe State Road, on Monday, September 27 Commencing at one o'clock sharp, sun time, the following property: HORSES. Pair heavy work horses. COWS. Jersey cow, calf by side Angus cow, due soon Durham cow, giving milk Grade Guernsey, fresh Holstein, giving milk Holstein heifer, 1 year old Holstein heifer, 6 months old CHICKENS. About 150 White Leghorn pullets, April hatched. 40 White Leghorn hens, 1 year old FEED. About 300 bushels oats 12 acres of corn About 5 acres field and sweet corn, drilled for fodder Pods from 6 acres of heavy beans, not threshed, FARM TOOLS, ETC. Sulky plow Walking plow 3-sectlon drag 2-horse cultivator. 5-tooth cultivator Float 2-horse corn planter, with fertilizer attachment. Corn binder, nearly nqw Cui tipacker Side delivery rake Mowing machine Grain binder Wide tire wagon Set of dump boards Heavy work harness, nearly new Top buggy Spring wagon gear Pair of heavy sleighs Fordaon Tractor, just overhauled Two-bottom plow Log chain, crowbar, pickaxe, forks, ice tongs., Primrose cream separator, nearly new Barrel churn Queen brooder stove 3 oil barrels, vinegar barrel, scalding barrel, and keg 14-foot ladder Brooder house on skids 20 cords of buzz wood Some planks, 2x4. and inch lumber Grain sacks HOUSEHOLD GOODS Roll top desk Stand. Couch. Coleman gasoline lamp Good kitchen range 2 small heating stoves Cupboard, and other small articles DELCO LIGHTING PLANT, nearly new, will be offered at private sale.* TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 35.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months on good bankable paper with interest at seven per cent No property to be removed until settled for. C. G. STROW, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk Sett TELEPHONE . . modern / Method! Some firm* do 80% of advantageoualy *upplement lalctmen’e ing in touch with cusritory. It bridge* the gap between personal solicitations. DisU_r.ee operator a list of the calls you wish to make. Town* for 31.00 to 31-40 per call I7ae “Anyona” CaU» Joliet, Ill.. CTirboygnn, Mich. Springport, Ohio. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. DAYTON CORNERS,, Mr. and Mre. Hollis Hunter of Hammond, Indiana. Mrs; Molly Felson, Irving Felson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Freeze, all of Whiting. Indiana, and Mr. and Mre. Irving Hanson of South Chicago came last week and are visiting the Williams and Baas families. The parent-teacher’s club met for the first meeting this year at the Shores school house last Friday night. There was a good crowd out and we ware all glad to meet the new teach­ er. Miss Echtinaw and get acquaint­ ed. Mr. Lass helped out with the music during the program, which was enjoyed by all. after which ice cream and cake were served. Lemuel Forman has returned from Detroit to spend the winter with bis uncle, Marlon Forman, and wife. Sunday visitors at Wesley1 Wil­ liams' were Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hunt­ er of Hammond, Ind., Mrs. Molly FelIson of Whiting, Ind., Mrs. Rose Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Underwood I of Lanalng, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart land Ergo Hart and lady friend of De­ ' troit. Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and son Her­ bert and Miss Dorothy of Nashville. |Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Schulze, Mr. and , Mrs. John Madison and Mr. and Mrs. !Earl VanSlckle. all of Battle Creek and Miss Marie Mains of this place. ; J. A. Frith and family visited Miss 'Helen Frith at Bronson hospital at . Kalamazoo. Sunday. ‘ Will Baas and family and Wesley 'Williams and family and guests , from Indiana, all spent Friday even­ ing at Fred Baas'. i Claude Kennedy and family spent Sunday at Stanley Mix’s. MARTIN fMJRNERS. ! Miss Flossie Gillespie of the : Moore district was an over-week end ! guest of Mr. and Mre. Orr Fisher. I Mre. Eva Trautwine and Alfred 'Fisher spent Sunday with Mrs. Millie i Fleury in Morgan. Mr. and Mre. George Ragla and i children of Vermontville. Mr. and 'Mrs. Chas. Brown and daughter of 'Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry [and children of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. 'Milo Barry .and children of South I Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barry and Ison of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Barry and daughter o£ St. j Petersburg. Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher and children of Hastings and ■ George Berry were all Bunday guests ! at Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry’s. All came for a surprise visit and dinner in honor of the 83rd birthday of their father. Mr. Fred Barry, and all the children were present with the ex­ ception of Mrs. Suale Fitzpatrlck^of St. Petersburg. Fla. / MAPLE GRO\ E CENTER. Preaching service at 9.00 a. m.. followed by Sunday school at 10.00, Standard time. Golden text: “Let us run with patience the race that Is set before us, looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith.” Heb. 12:1-2. Henry Balch and mother. Mrs. Em­ ma Shoup, spent Sunday at Matt Balch’s. Mr. and Mr*. C. B. Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bond and daugh­ ter of Seattle. Washington, are visit­ ing relatives and friends. The first they have been here since they left twenty years ago. Mesdames E. W. Gibson and W. C. DeBolt spent Thursday at E. C. Watts and Merle Warren’s In Pen­ field. Rev. and Mr*. Kenyon returned from conference and Petoskey last Wednesday. Mr. Badcock and son. Mr. John­ son and Mathew Balch spent Sunday at Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. = KALAMO DEPARTMENT | On Friday eveefng Sept. 34. a re­ Walter Davidson made a business ■ ception will be held in honor of the trip to Jackson Friday. North Kalamo teacher. Mias Marjorie Mrs. Ray Nohan visited her par-,Decker, at the school house. Every enu In Nashville Friday. one come and have a good time*. Philip D. is the name of the boh .Bring dishes and sandwfcha* for your who came recently to make his,own family and one other dish. home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me- j Roy Van Vleet had the misfortune Phcraon. ; Friday to fall and break two Hi*. The pupils of the. North Kalamo Mrs. Bertha-Nye and daughter school with their mo’hers and teach? । Gladys were Battle Creek visitor* er enjoyed a wiener I roast Friday af- j Saturday. L. Mre- Ira Ells spent last week with ternoon. . ‘ Little Claretee Justus who has friends In.Lansing. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. l»een suffering an infection in hls face, caused from eczema, is now ।and Mrs. Bert Davis were Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson, Mre. Houghtalimproving. . ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ear.’. Richmond of Ing and son of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Hok spent Sunday with Mr. and Bennie Ellis and daughter and hex family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mre. Stanley Earl. Mrs. Ellen Ludlow is in Bellevue, Mre. Ora Evans of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of helping to care for her eon, Harley Perkins, who underwent an opera­ Bellevue were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cot­ tion for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett of Lan­ trell. ’ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells and fami­ sing spent over Sunday at .their home ly were Sunday guests of Dr. and here. Mrs, Myrtle Sidman has come Mrs. W. A. Vance in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Cushing were from Grand Rapids to make her home with her <ather, Charles Morris, at Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Kalamo. Mr. Morris has been at the ,and Mrs. B. A. Nye. Mrs. Estella Babcock spent the State hospital at Kalamazoo, where treatments proved beneficial to the 'week end with friends in Charlotte. extent that he was allowed to come! home recently. QUAILTRAP CORNERS. Mrs. Stiles of Vermontville came I ^jr an(j Myg. c. b. Jones and-son Sunday to spend a few days with heriand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bond and daughter, Mrs. Stanley Earl. 'daughter of Seattle. Washington, Allen aii... Spaulding and family n oft As-! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould syria, Mr. Archer and Mrs. Mary Mc­ and family and other relatives and Ginnis of • Nashville were dinner friends. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haney Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt spent son Sunday. Callers in the evening Saturday afternoon with Ed. Wood’s were Howard Wilson and family of near Bellevue. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mosh­ Inez Lowell of Battle Creek Is er of Lansing. spending the week with her parent^ Miss Lucille Wildt was at Olivet Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. the latter part of the week, enroll­ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney ing at the college. She spent Sun­ and son George spent Sunday In Hast­ day at home and returned to begin ings, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willis work Monday morning. 1 Irvin. Manley Morris will fcmfinue to Mre. Josephine Wildt and Mrs. conduct the store, formerly owned by Charles Ells of Kalamo spent Thurs­ his father. Byron Morris. He is day afternoon with Mre. Fred Full­ painting the building and making er. other improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman The C. L. Wildt threshing ma­ and family and Earl Weaks spent chine closed the threshing season Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Tuesday and will soon start the clo­ and Mrs. Lee Gould and family. ver seed huller. The cider mills at Mrs. Almon Sheldon of Kalama­ both Bellevue- and here will start zoo is spending a few days with Mr. next week. • and hire. Clair Sheldon and family. Mrs. Harold Allen and children spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. GREGGS CROSSING. Curtis McCartney. Sunday callers at George Harvey’s Mre. George Lowell and Inez visit­ were Karl and Josephine Gearhart. ed Mre. Elmer Mdore, Monday after­ John Lake and Avis Harwood of Ver­ noon. montville and Alton Bennett and Kathryn Boyer of Battle Creek. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis accompa­ Visitors and callers at Asa Strait's nied their guests to Battle Creek on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuesday, where they were dinner Dille of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mrs. W. H. Davis and called Frank Roberts and two daughters of on other friends. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wells Tallent and Miss Pearl Hill Price and Mrs. Thelma Hall and chil­ were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. dren of Lansing, and Andrew David­ Clifford Fuller in Lansing. son of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ Mrs. Bert Steves returned from Pe­ dren visited Mrs. Max Smith at Pen­ toskey last Thursday. nock hospital Sunday. Mrs. Smith Mrs. Housler of Nashville spent also spent Thursday at the hospital. Wednesday afternoon and evening Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of with Mrs. Vern French. Hastings were week end guests of A. Asa Strait Is baling straw north of J. Hollister and family. Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister and family and guests spent Sunday with Gallic Literature Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry and family of Maple Grove. There is no information hr to the Mr. and Mre. L. C. Davis attended literature of :he Gauls, if they had church at Barryville Sunday, and any. since writing was forblddPnT't^ spent the rest of the day at O. D. the Druids, who were the repositories Fasaett’s. Carl Hollister Is now at home for of the lore and learning of the an­ a while, having finished hls work cient Calts gu the continent of Europe. withthe .................... threshing machine. Too Much “Acid?” NORTH KALAMO The first meeting of the North Kalamo P. T. A. was held at the school house Friday afternoon with a small attendance. The meeting was called tc order by the president, Excess Uric Acid Gives Rise to Many Unpleasant Troubles. Mrs. Ruth Morse. A business meet­ ing was held at which time it was ^UTHORTT IBS agree that an ex* decided to hold the meetings In XX cess of uric arid is primarily evening to give the gentlemen a bet­ due to faulty kidney action. Reten­ ter chance to attend. The following committees were appointed for the tion of this toxic material often next meeting, which will be held make* it* presence felt by sore, pain­ October 15. Program — Mesdamee ful joint*, a tired, languid feeling Edna Perry and Hazel Frey; Refresh­ and, sometimes, toxic backache and ments—Mesdames Ida Cottrell and headache. That the kidneys are not Lulu Southern. The pupils gave a functioning right i* often shown by short program, showing some of the ccanty or burning passage of secre­ work they were doing in school, af­ tions. Thousands assist their kidneys ter which the teacher, Miss Marjorie at such times by the use of Doan’s Decker, treated all to a weenie roost, Pills—a stimulant diuretic. Doan’s .which was greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mre. George Rockwell and are recommended by many local peo­ son Elan of Carmel were Sunday ple. Ask your neighbor/ guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rock­ well. Mre. Nellie Maze returned to her home in Spring Arbor Saturday, af­ ter spending a week with her broth­ Stimalant Diuretic to the Kidneys \ er. A. E. Cottrell, and family. Fo<«r.Miibum Co.. MX*. Chcm.,BufMo. K.T. DOAN’S We^re all travelers from The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny" Wanderers between two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way that will cause you to “Lease us with a smile” and return—soon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager �Bunday school st 11.00. Epworth Rsv. G. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church “ Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m.. E. L. C- E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the eloeo of the moraine services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ ing. Rev, A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phono No. 111. Baptist Church. Services—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 1.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.1S a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.S0. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. New Low Prices on COPYRIGHT »T th, SELL SYNDICATE Nazarcnc Church. I other secret in that envelope. You Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ CHAPTER XI overlooked It You are Cottar, the ed by preaching service. Young People's meeting at 6.00 o'clock, fol­ novelist. But I am offering my hand Understanding. lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ to the son of Digby Hallowell. Will The telephone buzzed in Cathewe's you take ItF day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. office. The strength of the hand that closed “Hello!" be called, rather grateful over hls caused a flash of stinging Methodist Protestant Church for the diversion. pain. The wince had puckered the Barryville Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, “ This Is the city hospital Mr. Mans ­ Pastor. burns. Sunday school at 10.00 followed field wants to see you I mmedlatdy. He “You understand?" by preaching service. Christian En­ Instructed me to emphasize the impor­ ‘•Yea. Shelias made all these things deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ tance of this Interview." ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ “Tell him I shall be up as soon as I possible.** “That makes our understanding per­ day evening at 7.10. can get a taxi around.” At the hospital Mansfield greeted fect. Her beauty Is the least of her. Knights of Pythias. Do you remember you,said that? Yon Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P. Nash­ Brandon tersely and grunted an order. saw in a glance what It took roe three ville. Michigan. Regular meetings “In my coat at "the foot of the bed years to find out You and I are going every Tuesday evening at Castle Is a long envelope. Opeh It" One glance confirmed Cathew's sus­ to make Bannister a perfect city. But Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. picions. The envelope contained the I I must dn my share in my own fash­ Virgil Sprlngett, Dale DeVine. complete history of the trial and con­ ion. I simply can’t have her know; at least until I have made substantial K. of R. & S. C. C. viction of Digby Hallowell. progress. You shall have your paper “Well?” he sold calmly. Masonic Lodge. back, of course. I am growing tired. “Ready to admit that I hold you tn Nashville Lodge. No. 265. F. k A. Just a little more. You could have M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ the hollow of my hand?" come to me and demanded I fulfill my “No." day evening of each month. Visit­ end of that mad bargain. You were Cathewe tapped the envelope. ing brethren cordially invited. hpucst, and you declined. Your whimC. H. Tuttle, L. F. Felghnar, youcgU Scanty U Cd tta luUXcoi Ba0anit&U> Sec. W. M. ^rbtrre an Ma young man! You you are unchangeable. So It occurs came here originally because you thought you loved my daughter. What to me that If you gave up Betty It Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. was not that you had ceased to care. Regular convocation the second was the main Idea, anyhow?” Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. “You mean, regarding the money Am I rightF Visiting companions always welcome. my father left? To give it back to C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, the poor. To make the newspaper a "As a man cares but once?” Sec. H. P. "But once." bulwark between your kind and mine. “Then—go and find her." To build a great hospital, endowed, to "You mean that?" • I. O. a F. which the poor from the ends of the Nashville Lodge. No. 86, I. O. O. F. "Why not? You are the son of Regular zdeetlngs each Thursday world might come and find aid with­ Digby Hallowell, but she Is the daugh­ night at hall over McDerby's store. out cost A great free dispensary ter of Dunleigh Mansfield. Between Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. where the unfortunate woman might these two fathers where’s the choice? Arthur Appelman, N. G. also find succor and not be callously C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. sent back to the gutter with her baby. I merely stayed within the law and Tbe newspaper to doctor their minds your father played the game outside. and the hospitals to doctor their bod­ I threw away all the glorious hours E. T. Morris, M. D. that are before you. I sent Betty to Physician and Surgeon. Profes- ies. To rebuild their faith in human­ France because 1 didn't care to be lonal calls attended night or day, in ity; to make American citizens out the village or country. Office and of them. Shall I put this envelope bothered with her. Find her, and when you find her tell her I sent you. residence on South Main street. back in your coat?" then—both of you—come back Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. "No. She sat there in that chair And all night, holding my hand. Toward barer O. K. Brown. M. D. Cathewe's taxi went up Polygon hill morning she slept. I was In a good Physician and Burgeon. Office deal of pain. It was very still. I fell after the manner of the rank, slowly, and. residence, on North Main street. to thinking. Instead of counting sheep ponderously and heartrendlngly. Street Professional calls attended day or Jumping over the fence. I looked my­ cars got In the way, other taxis, lum­ night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to self over, from your point of view, ber and coal wagons and pedestrians. 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-72. from her point of view. If It should Eventually be reached the Mansfield happen she learns the truth. I did place. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. The butler, upon opening the door, not summon you to threaten you. Still, Office In the Nash vile club block. JMI dental work carefully attended to I had to test you. Your chin Is still eyed him with repellent loyalty. “Mlsk Mansfield is not at home, sir"; and. satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ up, and that's the sign I needed. I eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ don't want that envelope. Destroy and suggestively started the door tered for the painlees extraction of the stuff. Make Bartnlster your home; toward the latch. teeth. “Just a moment. I am sent by Mr. build your free dispensary. What I really wanted was to have you take Mansfield himself. He wishes me to find hls daughter." W. G. Darla, IJ censed Cairopraetor my hand.” Office over H. A. Maurer's store. “I do not know where she went, sir. "To shake hands!” cried Cathewe, Honrs: # to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. figuratively swept off hls feet. It Is probs ole that she Is with Miss Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ “Why not? I needed a licking and Maddox." day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and you were the only man In the world "May I use the telephone?” Thnxeday afternoons, 1 to 2. For Reluctantly the butler ushered the appointments phone 66. enemy Into the study ^nd Indicated the telephone. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. The Maddox maid replied to the first Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. call. No; Miss Mansfield had gone Residence two miles north Nash­ across to the Cathewes’. The second ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. call was not answered, though he kept central busy for two or three minutes. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Vaguely alarmed, he returned to the Office City Bank Building at Hast­ text In the end he found himself In ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any hls own hallway, breathless with the time. chase. Music. She had come to hear his mother play. Th! ■ accounted for the unanswered telephone call. BILL BOOSTER SAYS: CHAPTER XII LESSIUGS OU THE RADIO, OG olf, tcu uts, baseball , KXT&AU-, AUTOMOW LF? MOVIES, EVERY FORM OF SPORT AMD HEALTHY DlVERSlOkJ WHICH BRM5HTEM6 THIS SAD OLD WORLD OF TOIL AMD TROUBLE! FAR PROA 06WQ A VASTW OF TIME, THEY ARE WORTH THEIR WDGHTIM HEALTH AMD HAPPIMRSS. * "To Shake Hands!" Cried Cathewe. Waste Energy Found Great Statisticians have about agreed that S8 per cent of the mechanical energy in the world Is wasted Mechanical engineers are constantly at work to redsee this figure. Tbe problem is engaging the attention of the most aadneut physicists In the world U.S. ROYAL p Three Names by Harold MacGrath who had the courage to attempt It. Tm no fool. I know men. I want to be the friend of a man who. In these hard, matter-of-fact days, has tbe courage to walk where angels fear to tread A smile accompanies that, but It's not visible to yon on account of these bandage*. A curious Idea thrust me into that shack last night Oh, yes; I saw the poor little tikes, and was glad to save them.' But that Isn't ft I fought you becaOM I was afraid of you. You were a menacing wedge between me and my daughter. On tbe day she learned the truth I might lose her. Nothing else matters now but her fove. Bhe Is extremely imagina*tive. A deed like last night's would appeal to her. She would always have that moment to throw Into tbe scales. She has opened all tbe doors of my mtad and my heart; I can see and feet Yesterday I would not have un­ derstood you; today I do. TOere's an- Love’s Victory. He opened the door of the living­ room and stood nn the threshold. Nev­ er before had he heard hls mother play the "Fourth Ballade" with such fire and passion. And the girl there, seated on the floor, her exquisite profile, against the dark wine of the rosewood, as beau­ tifully defined as a cameo! Her eyes were closed In dreamy ecstasy. Here, after what had taken last night! Thdte could be only one meaning: that she knew everything. Maddox! She had sent for the doctor and In some manner had forced the truth from him. On top of this came tbe recollection of the cub reporter's confession of having sent Betty a complete series of clippings. She had confronted Maddox with them, and the old fellow had told her the truth. And somehow he must prevail upon her never to let her father know. Here!—because she knew also that be was the author of those letters 1 Hadn’t she come from Nancy's? Out of that abysmal gloom of Uro hours gone, hls miraculous sunshine 1 The performer dropped her hands. Tbe piano was still singing as she turned her head. “Sonny!" Betty opened her eyes, and slowly rose to her feet, numb with an in­ explicable terror, not unlike that which childhood finds in dark rooms. What had happened? This; It was the first time she had ever seen the man who had written those wnnH^' •-*♦ and usco Less need now than ever before to shop around for “bargain” tires that you know nothing about. Come in and let us tell you the New Low Prices ofgood United States Tires to fit your car. For Sale By JERRY CAPEN ’ UNITED STATES TIRESV^RE GOOD TIRES teg ggqulslto poems to the Idyl of this hour. She had come boldly Jnto hls house In the pursuit of happiness. She saw now the Immodesty of the J act The knowledge sent all the blood into her heart, then flung It Into her cheeks—burgundy in an alabaster cup. Always he would think that* she had sought him. The shame of It! She stood with her back to tbe piano, staring. Tableau. Then she reached backward, toward the bench, toward the arms she wanted, needed. She was afraid. She turned desper­ ately—to find that she had been be­ trayed. The bench was vacant Mrs. Cathewe had stolen quietly from the room. “I—. She has gone!" Betty stam­ mered. He crossed the room quickly, but he did not touch her. “There Is no doubt in your mind?” “Doubt of what?”—beginning to re­ cover her poise. "Of me? That I love you, that I loved you the first time I saw you?" "Which of you three Is talking?” “Which of— What do you mean?" bewildered. “Is It Brandon Cathewe, George Cottar, or Brundon Hallowell?" “All three of us. We all love you! Can you care, just a little F “But you gave me up!” “Only physically. For weeks I've been torn by wild horses.” “I'm glad of that!”—now sure of herself, of him, of all the world. “Glad that I was unhappyF "Wasn’t I unhappy, too? Didn't you jilt meF “Do you careF “Well—perhaps." A pause. ’Tm be­ ginning to wonder If you really wrote those letters.” "WhyF “Well, the writer of those beautiful love letters wouldn’t stand as you do, just asking questions." “What would 'he doF falling into her inood. “He would sweep me Into hls arms, kiss me. put we on hls horse and ride away—und ask questions—" “Afterward When she pressed back from him she was breathless/ “And now I’m suspicious.” “Suspicious F “You did that—overly well!" •"The wonder of you 1" She crept back Into hls arms, all her mischief gone. "Love me always like that— And don't be afraid of daddy." • “Tm not," he replied. “Your father has made all this possible. He sent me to you." "He did? I love him I And be shall never know that I know. To want to do fine and noble things because he has learned to love me!" Another pause. “Is there anything now on Jupiter you want?" There was only one way to an­ swer that [THE END.] On Evidence Unmistakable B, H. LOUIS RAYBOLD (C.nrtsM.) » C<qp HERE! That settles Jim f©r1 ever!" And Dixie Blair sealed the monogrammed flap of tbe blue­ gray envelope and pounded It with her little fist. Then she bowed her head on her arms and burst into tears. The contents of the note spoke for themselves: “My dear James, I bear from perfectly reliable sources that you had dinner with that old flame of yours, Genevieve Bixby, at the Blue Parrot inn last night. If you want G. B. instead of me, you're ever so welcome, and Tm breaking our en­ gagement Dixie." The wee small hours found her weighing every scrap of the evidence and the worth of its origin. To begin with, there was brother Chris who had tossed out a careless: "Nearly smashed to pieces your beloved Jim's, car last night LMx. Parked without lights in front of the Blue Parrot How’d I know It was hls? I was so mad I hopped out to get the number." Then there was naive little Mrs. Smith, her employer's wife, who must always have her little joke. On her way to her husband's Inner office, she had peueed a minute at the desk where Dixie's nimble fingers were fly­ ing over the keys. "You went to watch that handsome young mao of yours 1" she had chuckled. “Rather risky letting him dine with Titian­ haired beauties, even under the cir­ cumstance® !’’ Circumstances. of course, to Dixie meant their engage­ ment and the Tltlan-halred beauty could be but one person. Yet when—end where had he seen her recently? Then Dixie recalled what her brother had said about see­ ing Jim's car at the Blue Parrot. And later In the day, her suspicions were confirmed by hearing her employer, as she went In to take hls dictation, telling somebody over the telephone of the well-served, splendid dinner he and hls wife had had last night at the Blue Parrot. Yet, even with all of this, Dixie was rather loyal and would have thought It kinder to go straight to Jim for confirmation had not Jim himself made that difficult. For Jim had broken a promise to take her out to ■upper and a play afterwards by send­ ing her a brief mysterious note. “Dixie, my dear, am having trouble with car. Cancel tonight's date. Will cell you at soon as I can." But Jim hadn't telephoned that eve­ ning. and by the following afternoon Dixie was In no mood to answer the jingle at the telephone bell. Surely there was no explanation possible. On the following evening, Dixie, feeling altogether downcast, rat sort Ing oat all toe little souvenirs of the good times she and Jim bad had to­ gether—menu cards and ticket stubs, Missionaries Active Missions today are maintaining SA- notes and letters. Suddenly she heard ODO European and American men and some one fumbling st the knob of the women of considerable education, and front door. Botheration! She had ftese missionaries minister to 21,000,­ forgotten that Chris was out and had 000 persons, enroll <250,000 children slipped the night latch on. Jumping In their schools, operate 1,445 hos­ up, she threw her lap full of favors pitals, and core for 418,000 patients on the cold ashes in the grate and ran in a year, besides providing dis­ to the door. Ohris It was, but not only Chris, pensary treatment for several other for behind him loomed a pair of fa­ millions. miliar broad shoulders. Chris brushed by with u careless word of Wise Jimmy greeting and went straight on to fair Jimmy had bought the wrong article room upstairs, leaving hls sister for hls roother at the grocery and, stunned, Indignant and altogether at afraid to take It to her, be remained the mercy of the man who stood look­ out of doors until hls daddy came. ing grimly down upon her. Going up to him he exclaimed. “Dad­ "Oh," said Dixie In a tiny voice, dy, w6U you take this to madder, then hoping the villain couldn't bear the Hl go around the bark door and hear besting of her heart. “Please don’t what she ways to youF ask roe to forgive you on top of the z unmistakable evidence. “You—you little goose!" cried Jim. and hls voice wasn't altogether kind. “What do you mean—unmistakable? I've half a inlnd to let you believe what you want to. if you are not loyal enough to come to me before throw­ ing me down!’’ Yet he relented enough to put hls arm about her, Dixie, Ineffectively, tried to draw away, and then looked up at him wist­ fully. “I> -didn’t you go to the Blue Par­ rot Inn?" she asked. “Yee," said Jim. "I did." “Was your car broken downT" “Not at all," retorted her captor. “D—didn't you dine with Gene­ vieve Bls by F “I did," said Jim, without hesita­ tion. "Then let me go, Jim Barnard. Yon —you simply can’t explain now Jim laughed, released hls hold, but did not seem nonplussed. "I did all of those dreadful things." he admit­ ted. “None of them very remiss at that. I didn't say the car was brok­ en down. Merely that I was having * trouble with It. The fact was. It was stolen. The police telephoned me it had been found near the entrance of the Blue Parrot Inn. Friends of mine took me there to recover 1L I found the starter had been fooled with and had to send for a garage man to fix it. Meanwhile, the aforesaid friends asked me to have supper with them. Inside we met Miss Bixby and her fiance and her slater and sister's hue­ band and we joined tables and dined, together. And—there you are!” Dixie aat silent for a moment “Who were the friends that you speak. ofF she asked finally. •-< "John B. Smith and hls wife," said Jim. “Your employer, you know." “Yes. I know." said Dixie. "The —the old vQlalneas!" And some time later, together, Jim and Dixie picked the fragments of dance cards find what-not out of the ashes. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Delayed Letter Mrs. D. J. Hope Is visiting friends In Detroit. Edward Gorrell is In very poor health. The new Methodist minister who comes to Vermontville is Rev Scott. Mrs. Millard expects to move to Lansing. William Norton and family have moved Into the Norton house. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Steward and son Evert have gone on a tripto Kansas and Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilson ac­ companied their nephew and wife tothe state fair at Detroit. Myron Steves aa old resident of this vicinity died Friday evening. Mr. Steves has been in ill health for some time. Tbe funeral service was held at the home, Mr. Roach officiating. Burial was made in Freemire cemetery. Ray Hawkins and two daughters Ellena and Anna Mae and Hector Hawkins all of Lansing, spent Satur­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawkins. Mrs. Harvey Hawkins visited Mrs. Mary Chatfield and daughter Fran­ ces In Charlotte Thursday. Joe HawWwe has been in Lansing the p*~t week painting with Dorr Demery. Child Welfare Widespread In the United States alone there are approximately 7,000 child-caring In­ stitutions and societies. They spend several hundred million dollars a year, looking after 500,000 children who have been removed from their homos mainly because of poverty and ill health. Of these 7,000 institutions or Societies 1,400 are orphanages which care for 150,00.) vhEdrrn. �— nuu v. b.. novcoe, mtb. Allee Hadsell and Mre. Jessie Van Mrs. Bam Blocxer is SntXhe sick Anker made a motor trip to Char­ lotte one day last week. 11.1. . Mr. and Mre. Lucius Surine and children and Mr. and Mrs. Witten of ■ Get our prices on fencing. L. H. Kalamazoo took nupper Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surlne. New shades—green and tan mix, and maroon and ■ Cook.—Adri. MIbj> Daisy Scot home who has been ,; John E. Taylor is still confined to black mix. 2 yd. patterns, 54 inches wide. spending the summer Id Ohio, haw re­ g his home by illhass. ■ Call us when you have Items, we turned home. Her mother, Mre. Mary Scothorne who has-been ailing, t« im ­ ■ will gladly take them down. Li ’ O. N. Kaiser of Freeport wan a proved. Mr. and Mrw. Fred VandeVoorn aud ■ business caller in town Friday. H Mr. and Mre. Charlie Nease called family of Caledonia and Mr. and Mre. ■ on Mr. and Mrs. George Franck Sun­ Oliver Kraft and family of Dutton New Fancy Prints were Sunday guests at the home uf g day. ■ Pants, one, two and threfe dollars E. C. Kraft. 25c Selling fast, at....'................. (Beginning next Sunday evening, ■ a leg. Greene, the tailor, up stairs. ■ Advt. Sept. 26. Mr. Face, manager of the Star theatre, announces that tbe first ■ Mrs. Anna Ling of Charlotte is After all, what good is money? —As L«d/cs’ Fall Hote ■ spending the week at the Sample ahow will start at 7:15. slow time, each evening.. paper and coin, no good at all, used to cre­ ■ home. . The Clover Leaf club will give a $1.00 Latest shade, grain............ Mre. Emma Wilkinson is spending ate happiness, it becomes of remarkable ■ the week in Grand Rapids and Mus- Sacred program at ,the Evangelical church on Sunday evening, Septem­ ■ kegon. value. We of this institution urge saving, .. 50c Misses ’ Hose, fancy colors .. 26. at 7.30. The public is cor­ g Kellogg & Eddy are building new ber not for the sake of hoarding, but because dially invited. g cement driveways at the White Rose Our “fool colyum" prevaricator g gas station. we know so well it means provision for the use a few “newsies" each ■ Help keep your home town paper could also It takes a good laugh every future income, peace, happiness. Try it ■ alive with personal items. Everyone week. now and then to make us peppy. ■ reads them. LOOK ’EM OVEJt BEFORE YOU BUY and prove it for yourself. Phone or call on us. • Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz callpd Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke and ■ at the G. S. Plott home near Plain- daughter Kalamo, Mr. Gertrude of ■ well, Sunday. Norton and' Mrs. Frank Our next Savings Period, Oct, 1st 2 The Barryville Missionary Society and son Howard of Maple Grove _ called to 6th Inclusive. Start that g met with Mrs. Jennie Whitlock on John E. Taylor Sunday. g last Wednesday. account then. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Horton of Jack­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman of son called on their aunt, Mm. Sarah ■ Battle Creek called on Mrs. Jacpb Sweezey. Friday afternoon on their ■ Traxler Sunday. way home from a 4 week’s camping Misses Esther Dull and Cecile Ros- trip at Silver lake, near Traverse Each one vu given a "lollypop" and ■ coeJeft Monday noon for their school City. they returnedto their homes pleased ■ work In Ypsilanti. that they iiad come. Charles VanTuyl and. Jack Oswalt Methodist Church Notes Look for the jokes next week! £ Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hecker of of Albion, Will and Lige VanTuyl and Next Sunday morning worship at g Charlotte spent the week end with Roscoe Akens of Cassopolis- and Mr. g Nashville relatives. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl were Sun­ 10 o'clock Sunday school at 11:15. STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE sermon topic will be "Unbroken Do you know of any social Items ■ We have genuine bargains for you day guests of Mr.‘and Mrs. G. Ken­ The Vows." In the evening the monthly that would, bl* of Interest to the pub­ ■ in all kinds of building materials. nedy. union service at the ^Evangelical ■ L. H. Cook.—Advt. The W. C. T. U. meeting that was church at 7:30. The ylung people’s lic? It so. Jet’s have them. ■ H. C. Kleinhans was laid up last announced to be held at Mrs. Rilla class will put on a pageanv ■ week with an attack of lumbago, but Deller’s this week Thursday, has At Maple Grove preaching ser­ " been postponed until next week vice at 9 o’clock. Sunday school fol­ ■ is now back on the job. g A pioneer is the fellow who can re­ Thursday, September 30th, at Mre. lowing. ’ Deller ’ s. G. E. Wright, pastor. member when the boys used to walk Mr, and Mrs. I^wrence Strimbeck CABINET \HKATKg '■ home from the factory. children and Carl Christie of Nazarenc Church Notes. — Aren’t the items on the back page' and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Zenu Shafer of The News of interest to everyone? and children of Battle* Creek spent The revival services continue every See Our Advt. ► Phone or bring yours in. Sunday at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. evening this week. Next Sunday ► New goods of all kinds arrive every C. Shupp. will be a full day, with Love* feast, PAUL R. WING day or so at the big store. Moneysbeginning at 10.30 a. m., followed by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brockway of ► worth Sales Co.—Advt. Petoskey, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kunz sacrament and preaching service aud ► Walk up stairs and save at least of Big Rapids, Mrs. Harry Bartlett of a great evangelistic service In the 35.00 bn your suit or overcoat. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests evening. should hear Brother and Sis­ " Greene; the tailor.—Advt. • at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. terYou Redmon preach the grand truths I k Miss Mabel Parks returned to Coolbaugb. heaven. Their 'ministry will be a ► Ypsilanti this week where she will ' Peter Maurer, who has been afflict­ of blessing to you. resume her school work. ed for some time with hardening of F. Houghtallng. Pastor. One mile west and one-fourth mile Mr. and Mrs. John Sprlngett were the arteries, has- been critically 111 ► Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cur- for the past couple days. He is in a Baptist Church Notice. north of Nashville Standpipe k tis Knoll in Maple Grove. comatose condition, and can survive "The St. James Brand of Religion" Mrs. R. C. Smith left Wednesday but a short time. will be the theme next Sunday morn­ k for Leslie. Mason and Lansing to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown of Hast­ ing at 10.00. Sunday school at 11.15, ► visit relatives and friends. ings, Mr. and Mre. Harley Morgen­ Mrs. Mary Dahlstrom superintendent. , A heavy blue, brown or gray, all­ thaler of Battle Creek and Mre. Den­ Union service in the evening at the wool serge suit for $21.50. Greene. nis Yarger left Sunday morning for Evangelical church. Prayer meeting a trip through New York, and expect Thursday evening. A cordial invi­ ’ the tailor—up stairs.—Advt. tation is extended to all services. "I ► Mrs. Carrie Sherman of Charlotte to return by way of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Brumm and was glad when they said unto me, STARTS AT 2:00 p. m., STANDARD TIME spent Saturday and Sunday with the daughters of Muskegon were the let us go into the House of the Lord.” j Church and Sackett families. of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glas­ Arthur Longfleld. pastor. Mrs. Jessie Shoemaker and Miss guests gow, Sunday, enroute to I-ansing, Cowboys, Cowgirls, Indians, MexiRACING A, Dema Ling of Charlotte called at the where Miss Dorothy Brumm will re­ Evangelical Church cans from Montana. Texas, Okla- Purses will be given for the fastest A home of Wm. Sample Sunday. sume her work at M. S. C. Morning worship at 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Wing of Bat­ homa and Mexico will ride and rope running horses. If you have any J Bible school at 11:00 Mre. Carl Coolbaugh and son tle Creek called at the home of Mr. Junior, the wild horses. running ponies, bring them in. Never mind your experience who have been visiting at the and Mrs. Wm. Sample, Sunday. Sacred “oncert, by the Clover Leaf home of Mr. and Mre. Wm. Cool­ with arch shoes or ordinary Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Longfleld baugb the past two weeks, have gone Club, at 7:30. shoes, for “Arch Fitters” ut were at Hillsdale Sunday, and attend­ to their home at Alma, where Mr. October 3rd is "Go to Church’Sun­ ed the Y. M. C. A. convention. day." Plan to go. Coolbaugh is now stationed. different A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Mr. and Mrs- Ed- Wright of Grand Dr. and Mrs. Ray Fuller of Kala­ Rapids spent the week end at the mazoo spent Sunday afternoon with Trick and Fancy Riding and Roping They are different in thdr home of Mrs. Emma Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. Mr. SCHOOL NOTES. The Methodist Ladles’ Aid society jand Mrs. Roy Garlinger and family measurements; * different in (Continued from first page) will meet Wedneaday, September 22, ,of North Nashville were also Sunday cheir construction, and we Boy Scouts at the home of Mrs. Fred Wotring. , guests at the Garlinger home. Troop ’ s Scribe. Cliff Williams. Mr. and Mre. Ernest Tobey of Bat­ Mre. Cora Graham entertained at tle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. Sunday dinner the following tn honor once we fit you in a pair of The Freshman Frolic and Mrs. Elmer Belsou and family. of Rev. Will Jopple of Sunfield. Mr. The "Girl Reserve®” gave a party James B. Hawk, the full blooded Cherokee Indian from Okla­ “Arch Fitters” you will say -.tiler and Jay Cramer of and Mrs. William Jopple and zlx last Friday night at tbe Community children of Battle Creek and Mr. and homa, the champion roper of the Southwestr,will contest all to vourself, “Well, at last I Grand Rapids called at the home of House for lhe girls of the high school Mrs. Seth Graham and children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer, Sunday. who were not as yet members. comers. Brinj your Wild Horses, Mules, Steers or Bulls and have a shoe that fits me." C. E. Mater has sold his residence When you have racial items of in­ Between seven and seven-thirty see the Flying X Boys ride them all free of charge. Will give terest, don’t fail to call us up or on Queen street to Mre. Baumgras the guests began to arrlvp, escorted write them down and bring them in. of Hastings, who tn turn disposed of by the members who were dressed Why They Fit $25.00 to owner of any animal that the cowboys fail to ride. it to Charles Mapes. Mr. and Mre. । gentlemen. The fun began just Chas. Diamante has installed a new Mater have moved in the E. J. Cross as ।as soon as tbe first parties appeared. automatic water-pump to be used iu house in the Hardendorf addition. The program committee had some fit, for they are made in special connection with'hie soda fountain. Our phone number is 17. When 'very good games and everyone en­ measurements with slender Miss Mildred Andrews returned your neighbor ih away on hls vaca- .joyed playing them all. The Pres­ Thursday to Olivet where she will tion everyone likes to know about it. Iident Elizabeth Smith, gave a talk enter the college for her second year. This does not mean they merely want Ito the guests urging them to become More than 100 head of horses on the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilpin of De­ to gossip, but don’t you read the per- imembers. We sincerely hope they Roman Standing and Cowgirl Races. ' troll were wMffiMft^xueets at the sonal items every week in The News? <decide to do so. Some stunts and Mr. and Mre. John Purchis are 1songs also were rendered and enjoy­ home of Mr. aTOpMm.Balph McNltt. Overcoats $18^^ $20.00 and moving this week Into their new 'ed.The eats committee provided ham­ Groceries Footwear home on the north side of the river. $22.50—up stairs where you savt 50' and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis are burger sandwiches with dill pickles, cents a step. Greene, the tailor.—' moving into the rooms above the mustard and onions If so desired to Advt. barber shop, vacated by John and his fourty-four girls. Miss Jones and Miss Thorlakson were the chaperons. Mr. and Mrs John Lake. Mre. wife. Juliet Dorr and Miss Ruth Burton Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hanson of But the best was saved till the last. f were at Grand Rapids one day last Chicago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Hollister week. Hunter of Hammond. Ind.. Mr. and Frank Kellogg has commenced the Mrs. Ed. Freese and Mrs. Mollie Felerection of a ware house op his lot son and son Irving of Whiting. Ind., in the rear of the White Rose gas were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. station. These Cool Nights Will .Make You Ed. Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodard and The Clover Leaf Club will be en­ Think of family of Vermontville were guests tertained on Friday evening, Septem­ at the home of Wm. Woodard, Sr., ber 24. by Mre. Gladys Dull and Jfre. El Sunday. Pearl Justus at the home of the for­ Rev. and Mrs. Jopple and sons, mer. Members please meet at the Marshall and Maurice visited Mrs. home of Mrs. Robert Smith and cars Cora Graham and other relatives here will be provided. W« now hare on display a complete line ot NASHUA BED may be asking yourself the question, the past week. Mr. and Mre. John Dull and chil­ BLANKETS. In fix Id, and plain. There are no better blan­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mason and son dren of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. * *** where shall I go to buy my everyday Bobbie of Bliesfieid called Tuesday Wm. Justus and children of Kalamo ket. made than Naabua. We boupht our blanket, at Ute needs in Kitchen Goods, Dishes, Linoleum, Stove morning at the home of their uncle, were entertained at the home of Mr. lowe.t market price .. Our price* are lower than a rear apo. . and Mrs. A. E. Dull Sunday, to visij. J. L. Wotrlng. Boards, Oil Heaters, Kerosene, High Test Gas, Forks, Mrs. L. Faul, Mrs. Velte and Mrs. their uncle, and aunt Mr. and Mifc. 64 x 74, plain, prar and tan. Edward GalMer. of Illinois. / Lois Giddings ot Woodland took sup­ Shovels, Spades, etc., and SAVE some cash and at the «8 X 10. plain, cray, tan and white. E. G. Rothhear, who has been in per Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. • 1 x 80. plain, rrer. tan and white. same time get a selection? Florida several months, returned to O. L. Walrath. Sunaet plaid. 72 x 80. pink, blue, cold, buff and lavender Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and son Nashville last week for a short visit Storm King, plain, 66 x SO, cold, buff, pink blue and anv With me, you can do this, and I can convince the most Supremo plaid, 66 x 80. ptak* blue and buff Paul of Charlotte called on their par­ He plans on taking his family to Florida as soon as his daughter Vir ­ skeptical if he will compare my prices, for you have bat' ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotrlng, Supreme plaid. 71 X 80. blue, buff and pink.' ginia. who has been quite ill, recovers Sunday afternoon. one man to satisfy in profits—no salaries and no ped­ Mr. and Mre. Noah Kraft and sufficiently to make the trip. * dllng to pay for in profits. Mr. and Mre. John Greene were In daughter of Charlotte spent Sunday BUY QUALITY at a price—bank the difference. Look my with the former's brother. F. C. Detroit Sunday and Monday as guqets of their daughter. Mrs. J. N. Eastland Kraft, and family. line of guns over; you will find here what you want, and family. Mr. Greene’s sister. NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS FOR FALL—1 yard wide ha! • Hiram Shupp was at home several and on shells I have them. Miss Nina Greene, accompanied them, line stripes and Invisible checks, at 88c per yard. ’ days from his work on M-79 and un­ and spending the week in De­ der the doctor’s care, as he was Quite troit after will return to her home in JJ1 with influenza. Newark, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Caley and son Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galster of Howard were at Kalamazoo Friday, Tower Hill, Illinois, spent two weeks Howard remaining over to enter the with the former’s stater, Mre. A. El Normal again this year. Dull, and family, returning home Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Mr. and Mre. L. D. Gardner, and Monday. While here, in company with Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots Mrs. Venus Pennock and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dull and daughter Buy ■ higher quality for less money. It pays Castleton were Sunday guests of Mr. Esther they made a trip to Detroit, and Mre. Elmer Belson. and Windsor, Canada. i WHAT GOOD IS IT? t . NEWS New Wool Goods! $6.50 BED BLANKETS Herman A. Maurer CHURCH NEWS State Savings Bank SUNBEAM RODEO Sunday, September 26 See the Cowboys in Action They Hug Slim Heels < Bronck Riding Steer Riding THREE HOURS OF FUN AND THRILLS See E. C. KRAFT Admission 50 Cents ? MAY RETHINKING HOW CAN I SAVE MONEY YOU SETH I ZEMER Bed Blankets W. H. KLEINMANS J V � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-09-30.pdf af3333c2091ed15707c8c422b43ad67d PDF Text Text I •n A. Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1926 VOLUME LIV ^HIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIU^ (CEMETERY HOARD ELECTS OFFICERS. * A Go-to-Church Message The newly appointed cemetery board, consisting of C. W. Pennock, Dan Feighner and Ernest Appelman, held their first meeting at the office Are All of the of the village clerk Monday after­ noon, and elected Mr. Pennock chair­ man and Mr. Feighner treasurer. The first Sunday in October, gener­ ■ difference, and no people can afford Those who wish to pay their an- ally observed by most churches as to be indifferent to an institution Rally Day Sunday, offers an appro­ that means so much to the life of cure perpetual care for 150.00, can make their payments to Mr. Feigh­ priate opportunity for the awakening . the community as the Christian I .School History Compiled ner. The price having been reduced, of renewed interest in the various । church. So we bid you, one and all, payment of assessments will activities of the church. The pas­ ' young and older people, church mem­ by Mrs. FERN CROSS 1 _ prompt be appreciated by the board. tors of the local churches are unking ber and thoee who are not church Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir In extending a special invitation to members to unite with us in making GAMK LAW VIOLATORS. the people of Nashvlife and vicinity this Rally Day Sunday the big event Mother’s Pictures When I look upon the photographs Opening of Duck Season Brings.Out to make next Sunday, October 3rd, of the season. Come on and let it Usual Grist of Cureless Hunters. they make nowadays and see. GO-TO-CHURCHr Sunday. attending be known, that Nashville is a church­ The smiling features of some friend in one of the churches. going town. Courteous ushers will The opening of the duck season services who’s very dear to me. seat you, special music oy the choirs, 1 just can’t help a thinking of the on Sept. 16th brought out*the usual Start the children- to Sunday school. throng of hunters, and as usual a They will greatly enjoy it, and will and the preachers will. be at their . days^when just a lad I used to look upon the ones my dear certain number who failed to show grow up to be better citizens because, beet. the proper respect for the game laws. of it. The greatest enemy in any old mother had. . Most cordially, Then I see the darkened parlor, and One of the regulations most common­ community is moral and 'spiritual in-; The pastors. ly violated is that referring to non­ smell its musty air. It is unlawful at any And see upon the whatnot shelves game birds. time to kill all kinds of song and in ­ those pictures lying there. COUNCIL PROl’EEDIN <SS. Within a little case of black, its hing­ sectivorous birds aud other birds not NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK. Sept. 27, 1926. designated as game birds, excepting es made of gold. English sparrows, crows, black birds, With clasp that snapped and seemed Regular meeting of the Village to know how much it had to hold. Cooper's hawks, sharp shinned hawks October 8 to t> Is Period Set for Council was called to order by the Directing Efforts Toward Pre­ Duck I used to look at grandma’s face, and and great horned owls. president, Seth I. Zemer. Present, venting Fire Loss. hunters should particularly bear in also grandma’s beau— Woodard, Menno Wenger, Caley and Both dressed in furbelows and things mind that grebe, commonly called Liebhauser. Absent. Amos Wenger Our nation’s fire loss in 1925, ac­ and McNitt. hell-divers, cranes and like water­ they wore so long ago. Minutes of last four cording to the National Board of Fire meetings were read and approved. But some of them-brought Sighs and fowl are on the protected list. Conservation Officer Bera has been Underwriters, amounted to $562,751­ Moved by Caley, supported by Men­ smiles when I would ask to see Thoee old Daguerreotypes which putting in some go.od licks since the 4 66. This figure shows an increase no Wenger, that the Consumers opening of the season and has had of $13,689,432 over 1924, and Power company be requested to in­ Mother us6d to show to me. Tipae brings us many changes for the several violators in court during the $403,759,969 since 1923. stall one street light, west from John Who pays this tremendous annual Greene's corners. past week. better I’ll agree: Yeas all. -Mo­ H. O. Brokaw of Irving township tribute to destruction? Not only the tion carried. B&t 1 havq, never quite got used to was arrested oh the 22nd for killing owners of the property destroyed. some of them, you see. A petition of Frank Kellogg to And so it is with photographs, I al­ rabbits during the closed season and Not only the families of the 20,000 erect a building at the corner of Main plead guilty before Justice Selden at persons who die in fires every year. and Washington streets was read. ways seem to feel. That somehow rather, those they Hastings, paying a fine of $10.00 and Every resident of the country pays Moved by Menno Wenger, supported $3.95 costs, aud signing a release on his share. make today aren't half so real For this Jobs, exceeding a billion by Liebhauser. that the petition be Elisha As ones I used to look at when I his Winchester shotgun. granted, providing the building be Colvin, arested at the same time for dollars annually, la what keeps In­ constructed of stucco or pebble-dash waa just a lad— Those wondrous old Daguerreotypes pursuing rabibts with a dog, paid a surance rates high. These destruc­ siding and asphalt roofing. Yeas tive fires — one dwelling house burns fine of $10.00 and $3.95 costs. —the ones my mother had: B. O. Wilson of Delton was arrest­ in our country every four minutes all. Motion carried. Moved by Menno Wenger, supportEvery day brings us a letter from ed Saturday for having muskrat pelts day and night—are what make it some "Grad”. We are glad to get in his possession during the -closed necessary for the tax-payers to main­ el by Caley, that the clerk be in­ He admitted his guilt be­ tain fire departments. The national structed to inform Contractor Green them. Please send to 432 Prairie season. fore Justice Lelnaar st Delton and fire-loss has become a national prob­ that the Village is ready to make St.. Charlotte, Mich. lem. For. that reason. President final settlement for the paving Job paid $5.00 fine and $3.85 costs. Sylvester VanHorn of near Middle­ Coolidge has aet apart this week for providing the claim of Brown Broth­ Class of JOIS. public Instruction as to the cause of ers against Green is released, and ville was out after ducks* too early Margaret A. Pratt, Greta S. Quick. Arraigned fires and means of preventing them. that the clerk return to the engineer Marjorie C. Deane. Gladys E. Deck­ on the opening morning. Just what this half-billion dollar the final estimate for correction (the er, Nellie E. Donovan. Laura E. Ham­ before Justice Moore at Freeport, he drain on our national wealth means correction being that the items of u-,, plead guilty and paid a fine of $15.00 ilton. Inez O. Barry. H. Rene Beck, m»y uc -------- $252.00 for pavement on bridge, may be vllualized this way—Uncle $4.75 costs. Elizabeth Lundstrum, Howard R,land IL Sam. in taxing the incomes of his 1 $30.00 for raising approach to bridge Sprague, Floyd E. Titmarsh, Shirley i A Mr. Foote of -Battle Creek was people, allows an exemption 6f $200'and 43 barrels cement used on the apprehended for shooting grebe, or A.- Barnum. He appeared before for every child. That is exempted.; bridge, should not appear on the VilHoward R. Sprague graduated hell-divers. ’’ presumably. because it is sufficient to lage estimate, but should be billed to with the class of 1918. There were Justice Selden Saturday and paid keep a child iu school for a year. On the Township). Yeas all. Motion $10.00 fine and $3.95 costs. just one dozen in’this class and only this basis, it apears that he money I carried. Carl Ritter of Kalamazoo three boys, as you will see by the list. On we waste by fires every year. Moved by Menno Wenger, support­ During the World War. Howard spent brought before Justice Selden Tues­ keep more than 2.000.000 childrei in ,ed by Liebhauser. that on all future seven months in the service, follow­ day on a charge of shooting ducks calls made by the Community Fire sunrise. He admitted his, school. ing his graduation. He had the ing nis graauuuvn. r»c uau tuc before ■ ■ . , . „ , Yet we go on wasting it—for it Truck, to nou-niembers, the payhonor of being a member of that .guilt and paid a fine of $10.00 and is waste because it can be prevented, ment for the call shall be guaranteed ■ wonderful Battalion Band of over ■ $3.95''coaU. • insurance experts. . fire department by some responsible person and, all • 400 iieces. lead by America’s leading ------- ---------- —-----officials and engineers firmly state such runs must be sanctioned by J PhW so— ■ n kat<>x <x>rviv FAi'i was during the war that the need for oi no Ims WEEK. that 75 per cent of the fires that some member of the Village Councause this tremendous total Loss are ell. the Fire Chief or his assistant music was widely recognized, it be­ Yeas all. Motion carried. f chief. ing one of the best props for courage Two More Days of Fine Races. preventable. How? By being careful with Moved by Woodard, supported by Exhibits, Free Acts. —troubles would melt away before matches, cigars and cigarets—by Caley. that the following bills be al­ Fireworks Wednesday and good, lusty music like the blizzard keeping chimneys clean so that they lowed. Yeas all. Motion carried. Thursday Nights before blazing sun.” don't throw burning embers upon E. B. Greenfield, draying. $36.82: Upon his return he entered into The 72nd annual Eaton County roofs—by using fire-resiatlve materi­ Nashville Fire Dept., fires, $69.50; the barber business with his father. C. P. Sprague. They conducted one Fai£ is in progress this week at als and fire-proof construction meth­ Arthur E. Kidder, service®, $18.00; of the best shope in Nashville. Feb- Charlotte, and is being held four days ods in the erection of new buildings. Jacob Mote, supplies. $1.89; Geo. F. rary 16. 1921. he waa married to Mine Instead of the usual three, the ex­ All of these are essential in affording Cramer, scavenger bills. $6.20: E. B'. Mary McVean of Grand Rapids. They hibits being placed Monday to make you. your family and youn property Greenfl»ld. draying. 50c; Woman’s Literary Club, garage rent. $22.00: purchased a pretty home on Cleve­ Tuesday a regular fair day. Last protection from fire. How much money have you to Nashville News, printing. $4.40; C. land street. Their little son. Hugh ;year the organization established a J. Betts, labor and -supplies. $5.50; Donald, is nearly four years old. and record in attendance and exhibits, and burn? Little Jones Coal Co., car coal. $73.­ a live wire. One thing the writer re­ this fall the officials have made spec­ FORM STATE POULTRY 65; Brazil Machine & Foundry Co., members about Mr. Sprague. "He ial efforts to surpass that mark. IMPROVEMENT GROUP. supplies, $16 00; G. E. Brumm, sup­ The program includes ten big free was always willing and ready to help of vaudeville entertainment, East Lansing, Sept. 27.—A poul­ plies. $3.50: Nashville Co-Op. Eleva­ in any entertainment with his tai- acts i ent.” About six months ago hia 1three horse races each day with pur­ try record of production association, tor. coal. $76.-*2: Theo Bera, salary health failed him and at the present sea of 1400 for each race, and intended to provide a means of se­ and supplies. $54.70: M. J. Hinckley, fireworks on Wed­ curing official production records on supplies. $25.39: Haz. Feighner. la­ time he is confined to his bed in the Thearle-Duffleld ' American Legion hospital. Battle nesday and Thursday nights. On leading flocks of the state, was or­ bor. $3.00: M. C. R. R. Co., freight. Creek. At last reports ha was coming 'Thursday band music will be furnish­ ganized recently during a meeting of $162.95;. Mich. Bell Telephone Co., along nicely, and we sure wish him a ।ed by the Eaton Rapids band, under the state Poultry Improvement As­ phone and toll. $11.85: Alton Vance, labor, $18.00: Sam Varney, cement and the sociation, held at M. 8.* C. speedy recovery. Don’t you think Director Scott Munn. C, N. Whittaker, of Lawrence, work. $467.35: Frank Russell, sal­ Howard would like to hear from we rhe Charlotte band. led by H. A. Higheads the new organization. In­ ary. $200.00: F. & M Bank, bonds Grads? Let’s send him a card or a by. will dispense music on Friday. The big parking space north of spection work for the association 1 and 2 and Interest. $1,275.00: G. letter. Just direct to this hospital the grounds, which was purchased will be handled in cooperation with Swan, street work. $3.00: Mrs. Eun­ and he will get it. last year, affords ample accommoda­ the Michigan State College poultry ice Mead, refund of special paving tions for autos, and no cars have-to department. tax. $144.68: H. F. Rem’ugton. re­ fund of special paving tax $114.78: be parked in the center of the track Peter Maurer, aged 81 and a resi­ Nashville boys’ band. 6 concerts, Miss Vera McCracken. Kent county this year, which makes it much more dent of this vicinity for the past half $90.00; Mich. Trust Co., bonds 18 Y. W C. A. secretary, will meet with convenient for visitors to the fair. Miss Jones and the Girl Reserves. century, passed away at his home in and 19 and interest. $1,350 00: G. NASHVILLE P. T. A. the village last week Thursday after A. Sumner, refund of water d-nosit, October 11. The Nashville P. T. A. began its a long illness. Mr. Devereaux and Mr. Struble Mr. Maurer was $2.00; Lyman Baxter, labor and sup­ will attend the Y. Leaders camp and year with one of the best meetings born in Germany, but came to this plies. $41.60: State Savings bank, conference Saturday and Sunday at it has ever held. The crowd was not country in 1873. locating on a farm loan and Interest. $1,520.81: Fire large, but what It lacked in size it ih North Maple Grove, where he lived Truck note No. 1. $828.03; Consum­ Barlow lake. The October Ministers' meeting made up in enthusiasm. * Every until about seven years ago when he ers Power Co.. Lights. $336.07; John will be held in Hastings October 4, number on the program was well gave up farming and bought a home Martens, care of rest room, $16.00: from 3 to 6 with a dinner. All min­ given and thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. in the village. He was a hard­ Cemetery orders as follows: E. L. isters and their wives are urged to Face gave a splendid talk on "Edu­ working. thrifty farmer, a man of up­ Kane. $1.00; Jas. Hummel. $4.00: cation and the Movies," that was de­ right character, and held the respect F B. Greenfield. 50c; L. H. Cook, attend. The Middleville business men who serving of a much larger audience. of numerous friends and acquaint­ 81.20: Bessie Htaekley, llO.OOHJeo. Even the business meeting was in­ ances. attended the state Y. convention in He leaves to mourn their Harvey, 1167.40: Homer Gribbln, work. 11.20: Alton Vance, Hillsdale spoke at the evening ser­ teresting and brought out many loss, a widow, one brother, Philip of street ■ work, 115.00: Howard Caley. vice in the M. E. church the following short talks and discussions that were Nashville, and one sister living In street i work. 126.00: Peter Snore, well worth listening to. Sunday night. Germany, besides many more distant street i Everyone present felt that- he had relatives. work. 1298.00: Lyle Maxson, Dean Davenport speaks at the Y. The obsequies were street i cleaning. 854.00; Lyle Max­ Conference on Saturday. Reva. spent an enjoyable and profitable ev­ largely attended, the funeral being street i work. 8165.00: Wm. Wright. Longfield and Bingaman will ening, and that the ones who failed held Monday forenoon at St. -Rose son. park k— — -— — ------to come' were the losers. . attend the Conference Saturday. church in Hastings, conducted by Fr. Woodard, street work. $135.00. ' Movetf by Liebhauser, supported Jordan, with Interment in Mount Blood poisoning, caused by a slight Carmel cemetery. by Woodard to adjourn. ANNOUNCEMENT. injury received while cleaning fish, Seth I. Zemer. President. J wish to announce to the voters of proved fatal to Alva R. Mapes, aged Theo H. tBera. Clerk. Mrs. L. E. Seaman passed away at Barry County that I am a candidate 44. of Maple Grove, who passed away for the office of Sheriff on the Demo­ last week Friday at Pennock hospi­ her home on the South side Monday Word has been received that Mrs. cratic ticket. . I have had nearly four tal at Hastings, where he had been after a lingering illness of heart years experience under the present taken a few weeks ago for treatment. trouble. Services will be conducted Ida Walker and two daughters, Mrs. Sheriff, and if elected will try to per­ The funeral was held at the home at the Baptist church Thursday morn­ Martha Tellewon and Mrs. Man’ form the duties of the office in a man­ Monday afternoon, conducted by ing at 10 o'clock. Friends desiring Broadway, who have been making ner oatisfactory to the public. I would Rev. G. E. Wright, and Interment was to view the remains are requested to their home at Miami. Florida, were rail at the residence before that time. uninjured during the recent storm, appreciate your support at the No­ in the Wilcox cemetery. but have turned their home over into vember election. George W. Leonard. The Crane Co. has advertised to a hospital to care for the less for­ Forrest Everts of Charlotte is in —Political Advertisement. the Univeratty hospital at Ann Arbor, show a travelling exhibit of plumb­ tunate. seriously ill with appendicitis. At ing and heating fixture* in Nashville Jack Frost put in his appearance the present time it la feared that his this Thursday forenoon from nine The Missionary society of the Meth­ Saturday Might and painted vegeta­ condition is very critical, but his to twelve o'clock. The exhibit which odist church will postpone their tion with a lavish hand, causing con­ friends are hoping for the best. Includes the latest designs in bath­ meeting until Friday, Oct. 8, which siderable damage in the rural dlsroom. kitchen and laundry equip- will be an all day meeting at the triete. It was an exceptionally hard The W. C. T. U. will meet with ■menx, is housed in a big special rar Community House with a pot luck frees* tar the first ene of the season Mrs RUM Deller, Thursday____ bunt on a motor truck pf 223 inch dinner.. Come prepared to tie off Bring your cans of noon at 2:30. Reception for the wheel base. The truck will be lo­ a comfortable. corn crop when but a s teachers will be held from 4:00 till cated' in Nashville on the corner of fruit and they will be exchanged for age of it had matured. 5.00, after the business meeting. Main and. Maple streets. empty cans. Where I Nashville High I Grads? W. W. POTTER NOMINATED FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. William W. Potter of Barry county received the nomination for atvorney general at the republican state con­ vention held at Detroit Tuesday. The business of the gathering was trans­ acted without the anticipated disor­ der or factional strife of any moment, and the other nominees to be voted upon at the 'November election are as follows: Ernest A. Snow for jus­ tice of supreme court, John S. Hag­ gerty for secretary of state, Oramel B. Fuller for auditor general. Frank B. McKay for state treasurer. NLV4HVILLE FIRE TRUCK •SAVES WESLEY IN-BOLT BARN The large barn on the Wesley De­ Bolt farm, four miles south and two miles west of Nashville, was struck by lightning Thursday evening at about 6.30, during the severe elec­ trical storm that passed over that section. At the time the bolt of ligbniug hit the barn. Mr. DeBolt's two sons, Orville and Bryant, were in the building, milking. Both boys were slightly shocked and the six cows which were in the stanchions were knocked down, but not killed. A small blaze started in the mow of hay at the south end of the barn, but the DeBolts, assisted by neighbors, soon had the fire extinguished w;ih a few palls of water. A call for help was sent in to the Nashville Fire Ik-" partment, but while the parties were still talking on the line the call was cancelled as It waa thought that all danger was over. About three-quarters of an hour later another blaze was discovered in the north mow of the barn, which contained about six tons of hay and a quantity of straw. Another call was sent in to the local fire depart­ ment and the large fire truck was soon on the job. throwing water and chemicals. A large cistern of water near the building was first used, and then the engine was moved to a pond nearby. Had it not been for this pond of water the outcome of the fire would have been altogether dif­ ferent. Three tanks of chemicals were also used. By this time a large number of men had gathered and a large hole was made in the north tfnd of the barn and the burning hay and straw was rolled out. The barn contain­ ed about a thousand bushels of wheat and oats which were damaged by the water. However the Co-Op­ erative elevator removed the grain that was damaged and are drying it out in the elevator by moving it from one bin to another. The property damage is estimated at about $500. which is fairly well covered by insurance. Just a word in regard to the use of 1 the community fire truck by non­ members. Rules^joverning the use of 1 the truck may be found in the. council proceedings printed else­ • where In this issue. iO. E. S. MEETING WELL ATTENDED. About one hundred and fifty mem­ bers of the Eastern Star lodge met at the annual seuion of the Barry coun­ ty Associated Order Thursday, Sep­ tember 23, at the Masonic Temple. The meeting opened at 9:30 at the hall. Mrs. Jennie Freeland of Hast­ ings, President of the Order, took charge of the meeting. During the forenoon a business meeting was held and the election of officers took place. It resulted in the following being elected. Mra.Stokoe, Middleville, Preaident. Homer Bartlett. Hickory Corners, Vice President. Mrs. Hull. Middleville. Secretary­ Treasurer. Mrs. Floy Wotring, Nashville, Marshal. Mrs. Fuller, Hastings. Chaplain. At noon the members assembled at the Community House where a boun­ tiful dinner was served by the local ladles of the Association. During the afternoon session the four teams tn the county, Hastings, Hickory Corners, Middleville and Nashville, put on Initiatory work. Mrs. Lizzie Schafer. Worthy Grand Matron, of Saginaw, was their guest, and other guests came from all parts of the state. Byron Eastep, a man about sixtyfive years of age, was quite badly cut about the head and face, when the Ford touring car which he was driv­ ing from his home in Lake Odessa .to Bedford, where he has been work­ ing, hit a telephone pole at Knoll’s corners just north of the standpipe Friday morning. The accident oc­ <curred about eight o’clock. Mr. Eastep was driving at a moderate rate, and did not believe he had come to the corner -to make the left-hand tur^-ffnd upon discovering his mis­ take turned too sharply, bitting a telephone pone on the southeast side of the corner. Mrs. Verdon Knoll, living on the corner, heard the crash and after discovering the man's wounds were so bad. took him to the office of Dr. C. K. Brown. The car was quite badly demolished, having a broken front wheel, a smached rad­ iator and a sprung radius rod. Mrs. Cora Graham entertained all of her children and grandchildren Wednesday eveningat dinner honoring Rev. and Mrs. W. Jopple and family. The Topples left for their home at McKeesport. Pa., Thursday morning, and Mrs. Graham han received word that they arrived home safely after driving the entire distance in the rain and making many detours in Ohio owing to the recent flood and tornado there NUMBER 10 •a SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, this paragraph is to remind you that your subscription will expire Oct. first, and should be renewed at once. Remittance may bo made by check, postoffice or express money order, at your convenience. BUSINESS NEWS —Zemer has it. —Zemer tor dishes. —Zemer for heaters. —S^e Zemer’s ranges. —Ammunition, Zemer. , —Stove pipe at Zemer’s. —Oil heaters at Zemer’s. —Wall paper. Wotring. —Zemer has full line guns. —Shovels, ■forks, at Zemer’s. —Paints, oils, varnish. Zemer’s. —Auto-strop razors free. Wot­ ring. ‘ hot water bottles. Wotting. —Floor linoleum and stove rugs. Glasgow. —Fine selection of smoked meats In stock. Wenger & Troxel. —Fresh slpment of Brooks’ bulk .Chocolates just received. Diamante. —Champion motor oil means clean cylinders and large mileage. Glas- —Still doing trucking, long dis­ tance hauling. Household moving a specialty. Earl VanAlattne. —Try an Appleton corn busker and shredder—strongly built and of large capacity. Glasgow. —See the Radio and Peninsular room heaters. Economical yq£ wonderful heaters. Glasgow. —I am now the authorized agent in Nashville for Purina Feed Co., and will carry a complete line of their products. John Martens. —If you are planning on chicken dinner Sunday, phone in your order and we will have It ready for you Saturday. Wenger & Troxel. —See our display of Goodrich hot water bottles, combination syringes, atomizers and ice bags; all fully guaranteed. Postoffioe Pharmacy. Notice —All debts must be paid by Nov. Mrs. Daisy Townsend. Cider! Cider! —Will make cider every Saturday until further notice; later in season will boil and make Jell. Otto B. J. Lass. llfjdS OF INTEREST FROM NEARBY TOWNS Voters of Sunfield township have circulated petitions asking that the proposition of raiding mon£y to buy a fire truck be submitted ax the No­ vember election. James Leonard, who has operated the bath house and sanitarium at Eaton Rapids for the patt ten years, is compelled to retire on account of falling health, and has sold the bus­ iness to G. S. Bennett of Jackson, who takes possession «ext week. Cleo Valentine "of Holt, driver of the automobile which crashed into another car south of Lansing last, summer, resulting in the death of Ford VanDeVenter, a Dimondale farmer, pleaded guilty to a charge of negligent homicide before Circuit Judge Collingwood and has been sentenced to pay 15,000 to VanDe­ Venter’s widow. The youth was or­ dered to pay the sum in payments of not less than 110 per week, was plac­ ed on probation for five years, and his driver’s license was revoked for one year. • The five and a half miles of pav­ ing on the Bellevue-Battle Creek road has been opened to traffic, do­ ing away with the detour over the sand road. The work was begun in May, and the construction cost was 829,000 a mile. L. D. Dickinson of Charlotte, who .won the republican nomination for lieutenant governor, spent only $60.­ 76 in the campaign, according to bh» expense account filed with the coun­ ty clerk. The chief items of this amount were listed as postage and stenographic fees. Charles Skinner, Eaton County treasurer, resigned his office follow­ ing the discovery of a shortage in the county funds, and Bert L. Taylor has been chosen to fill the position until the first of the year, when the new treasurer selected in the fall elec­ tion takes office. Taylor has been assisting the state auditor since July 13th in auditing the treasurer’s books, and has already assumed the administration of the office. Victor Gutcheee, son of Mr. ’ and Mrs. Samuel Gutchess, and Miss Dor­ othy Loveland of Vermontville were united in marriage Saturday after­ noon at four o’clock at the home of ihe bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ mond LovelaiMT Rev, Rogers of the Congregational church officiating. Kenneth Childs and Miae Vera Love­ land. sister of Che bride, stood up with the bridal couple. Just the imediate relatives of the bride and grnom were present at the wedding. After the ceremony a lovely dinner was served, after which the young couple left for their home in Char­ lotte. which was all furnished and watting for them. Mr. Gutchees. who is well known here, is in the eraemploy of the Snow Tee Cream Co. at Charlotte . The L. A. 8. of the Evangelical church will be entertained at the H. H. Bennett of Levering made a home of Mrs. Frank Feighner on business trip to Nashville Monday, Wednesday afternoon, October 6. and while here was the guest of Mr. Everyone cordially Invited. and Mrs. Harley Andrews. �___ Cak$ of the cbirty-Second the home of R COPYRIGHT 1926 By Lt. CoL G. W. Gariock. West Salem, Wia After the strain of a vacation and a summer -if you’re an average man —your finances are in need of repair! Let us help you "repair” them by starting you on one of our Saving Accounts. A small deposit each week will build up faster than you realize! 4 per eent Interest paid on Savings Deposits. Our next savings period starts Oct. 1st. All deposits made before Oct. 5th will draw interest from the first of the month. Farmers & Merchants Bank HE HUE IBS FEIGHNER T. T. A. The Feighner school P. T. A. will be held Friday evening. An old fashioned program Is being Member Michigan Proas prepared. Bring your own table service, pumpkin pie or sandwiches. Everybody welcome. CARD OF THANKS. Words cannot express our grati­ tude to our neighbors, friends and lire department for their help In put­ ting out the fire and helping us In time of need. Weeley C. DeBolt and family. f V Medical Optimum ' Ttbe life of a num. a physician pre­ dict*, soon will be 100 years—a re­ markable bit uf optimism in view of th« Increasing auto production. Kash i«d Karry Battle Creek SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Make you well and keep you well Those from Nashville and vi­ cinity attending the Sesquicentennial International Exposition at Philadelphia between now and Dec. 1( are invited to visit and inspect the Sanitarium booth lo­ cated on the main aisle, sect. 1, group K, of the Agricultural and Food Products Palace, and re­ ceive valuable souvenirs with our name imprinted on same. CHASE & SANBORN will also have a booth there and will dem­ onstrate and hand out samples of | their brands of Teas & Coffees i which we carry AU sizes stone crocks, jugs and chums in stock. Full line of Pickling Spices and Extracts A regular 65c broom for 50c Cream of Nut Oleo, does not get crumbly Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Grape Fruit, each 10c MUNRO THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926 Entered at the poM office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as seoond^laas matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 12.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States. 11.60,par year. In Holding the Linw In a Quiet Sectdr. for emergencies. A book might be written about the There is every evidence that the first days of duty in the trenches. Germans knew the exact day the There were new and interesting ex­ 82nd entered the line. The story periences and new things to learn waa told that a large placard bear­ every day. Our contacts with the ing the words, "Welcome, 32nd Di­ French were pleasant My French vision," was displayed from a Gercolleague, Major du Barrier, was an man trench in front of a Michigan This did not happen with us. excellent officer and the soul of cour­ unit. tesy. We pooled our rations, his We were sandwiched in between two chef did the cooking and my cook Senegalese battelions. Two days af­ was his helper. It was nicely cook­ ter we want in I was awakened at ed and seasoned. Dinnet was serv­ 4:45 a; m. by furious shell fire. Big ed in the evening under the great shells half a mile to the north were beeches before our dugouts. The exploding like a pack of crackers and French sergeant major was a clever continued for 20 minutes. Du Bar­ penman and always wrote out the rier came out to listen and presently menu on a page from his notebook. remarked "Gluckenwald." naming He could usually make out three the C. R. on our left I lat­ courses and arrange them like the er learned an enemy raiding party French menus once, so common in had tried to get through by boxing American dining rooms. All French in a Senegalese combat group with soldiers received a small daily issue shell fire and then lifting it for the The vet­ of rum while in the trenches. One raiders to rush the post. issue made a fair sized drink. The eran French colored troops were French members of our mess pooled ready however and drove off the raid­ their rum and placed it on the table ers. The Germans were evidently for use in the coffee Instead of milk. looking for us and missed by a hpnThe addition was not unpleasant and 'dred yards. furnished hn uplifting finish to the । Two days later Co.s A and B were ‘.relieved by C and D. The next meal. There w^as an elaborate plan of morning I made the rounds in the defense for the C. R. It was written, left of our C. R. with one runner as of course, in French and was part of a companion. At noon I was near the permanent files of the P. C. the center of the position and started As we There was a log or war diary of back to the P. C. for lunch. events that had happened in the past hastened along the forest path, there four years. It was interesting to was a loud report just behind us folread that in past days French patrols lowed rapidly by three more. A changing from night to day positions German battery was shelling us for They were shrapnel were frequently ambushed among the first time. the thickets that grew around the ad­ nhells and their bullets clipped thru vanced positions. At one time they the branches overhead and leaves made a practice of using dogs to flush floated down uncomfortably close. I the ambush parties. This seemed glanced back at the runner and said to have worked very well until nne “Boy. they're shooting at us; I’m. I put on a good morning a dog failed to bark at the leaving here." right time and half a dozen French burst of speed down the path headed soldiers were struck down or captur­ for a trench I thought was a hundred It was further than I ed. Most of this was interesting yards ahead. When I had run perhaps but not all necessary for my guid­ thought. ance. Lt. Ratlsbonne, my French 150 yards I decided It would be just liason officer, extracted everything as well to lie down behind a big tree The shells needed and translated it and Gordon and look things over. Years Holway, my sergeant major, typed were still coming in briskly. it for my use, and to be left for those before. I had heard a lecture on who followed. Lieut. Colbert soon shrapnel in which it was saidt "The had several fair maps of the C. R., shell contains 252 bullets and when ehowing the location of groups, lines it bursts these bullets make an ellip­ tical pattern 250 yards long and 25 of trenches and communications. I wondered which The Center of Resistance was not yards wide." The a continuous line of trenches. The part of the pattern I was in. belt of barbwire before the position shells stopped and the runner and I That afternoon was continuous; but the trenches went on to lunch. were more like the fingers of an out­ I heard him telling the other runners He wound up spread hand with combat groups about his experience. called G. C.s garrisoning the points by saying. "I thought I could run but corresponding to the finger tips and you ought to see the Colonel." Two soldiers of Co. C, who were other larger supporting groups far­ ther back in positions coresponding carrying dinner to one of the com­ to the knucklee. Behind these pany groups, were caught in the open groups were the machine guns point­ and severely wounded by this flurry. ed not to the front but crosswise of Our first aid station was near the There the position. If the enemy penetrat­ center of the shelled area. ed the front and reached the ma­ was a little frame shack used by the A spirited card game was in chine gun line their stream of bullets group. must be crossed before the position progress with considerable French could be taken. Two miles behind money in the pot and around the One of the first shrapnel us was another line of trenched and table. wire ready for use. There was al­ bursts broke over this shack and 17 ways a thousand men and "a machine bullets punctured the celling. By a gun company in reserve to go into miracle no one was hurt but the card this position in readiness. When game stopped automatically and the troops went out of the front line in­ money laid right where it was while to reserve their first days duty was the iodine squad made for a dugout When Lieut. Bill to clean up. delouse and learn their two rods away. place in the second position. There­ Doctor came in for lunch he told the after they trained dally In the near­ story and said, “That squad made by woods but aiways carried full the dugout in one count and nobody packs and 120 rounds of ammunition saw the steps; they dived in." A cash discount of 50 cents io glwei. from these rates for strictly caabin-advanoe payment. On 6 months subscription, a eash discount of 16 cents. । Caoh-ln-adrance payment is con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the Thlrty-tWo directors will be elect­ month In which subscription expires. MEMBERS OF TOURIST ASSN. The exeIf not so paid, no discount will be al­ MEET IN MANISTEE, OCT. 5-fl ed for the coming year. lowed. THE PEDDLER. The days when the "Frost Is on the pumpkin,” will soon be with us; the mellow October days when the final harvests of the year are being gar­ nered on the farms, whose evenings are occupied by the husbandman who sits down to total op the tribute Mother Earth has rendered unto him out of her bountiful share. But the farmer Is not the only in­ dividual that looks forward to this season of the year as his harvest; there is another—the peddler—who comes Into every community exacting । his toll and helping to delay that day of real community progress. He > comes smiling and smirking, bowing and -scraping, and under the hypnotic spell of his blandishments many a dollar is taken out of the home that should have found its way into the coffers of the home town merchant, where better values and better ser­ vice can Invariably be found. Michigan is still largely an agri­ cultural state, and as such ready mon­ ey Is generally more in evidence dur­ ing this period of the year than at any other time during the twelve months. That’s why the tribe of doorbell ring­ ers flourish in greater numbers now than at any other time and we warn you to scan well every proposition they have to offer If you will save yourself many a good, hard Jolt later on. Your home town merchant Is always ready to make good on every sale that is not satisfactory to the customer. You can’t do this with the peddler, who is here today and gone tomorrow, and whc has no con­ cern In your welfare after he has made a sale. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices tn Nashvilla markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. rWheat—11.20 , Rye—80c. Oats—40c. Cora—84 c. Potatoes—90c.-ll.00. Ground feed (asU)—>2.16. Middlings—11.66-11.80. Bran—>1.85 Flour—>8.00 barrel. Eggs—24-38e. Hens—12-2 2c. Springers—15-2tc. Btrollers—15-24c. Stags and cocks—10c. Election of 1927 Officers, Financial Report. and Nuxr'»er of Promin­ ent Speakers Included in Program. The annual meeting of the mem­ bers of the Michigan Tourist and Resort association will take place in Manistee, October 5 and 6. The program of the two days’ activities has not yet been completed but it Is expected there will be attractive fea­ tures for all those interested in the report association’s progress, and the general progress of Michigan as a resort state. Supervisors, city and village authorities and all others in­ terested in the development of Wes­ tern Michigan, whether members of the association or not, are cordially invited to attend the business meet­ ings. as well as the evening banquet. Mr. Hugh J. Gray. Grand Rapids, secretary-manager of the associa­ tion, will submit a detailed financial report and a description of the activ­ ities entered upon during the past year. To determine what resort centers have been doing to accom­ modate the increasing number of tourists, questionnaires were mailed out from the tourist association of­ fice requesting among other things the number of cottages erected and the average cost of each. One hun­ dred and ten replies were received, giving 354 as the number of cottages built at the average cost of >3,000 each. Mr. Gray has announced that a na­ tional expert on resort subdivision will appear before the convention with valuable suggestions as to the future program in that type of work tn Western Michigan. Frank Rogers, state highway com­ missioner, has accepted an invitation to talk about the road conditions and the contemplated improvements and additions of roads for the coming year. P. J. Hoffmas ter, superintendent of state parks, will submit the 1927 park program. R. C. Haven, past president, Cen­ tral Michigan Safety council, is also Included on the program and will give some salient facte about safety work and the present and future pro­ grams of that organization. A. P. Johnson, acting secretary of the Wolverine Foundation, is expect­ ed to bring out some interesting im­ pressions of the work of that institu­ tion and viewpoints of the general public toward the work now being carried on by the tourist association and other associations affiliated with it in the interests of Western Mich­ igan as a "Playgroupd of a Nation.” CLEAN PICTURES THUR8., SEPT. 8Oth Only. THE OLD SOAK Why sit around home hating yourself when a dime will give you a two hours* entertainment? FRI. and SAT., OCT. 1-2. 1Oc and 25c. Harry Carey in “SATAN TOWN” The "Bret Harte of the Screen" (George Hayman) as a big-heart­ ed, two-fisted Alaskan who comes to a tewn that’s steeped in sin —and there stakes a claim on (Peter Hoffman) the side of law and righteousness. Comedy, "Starvation Bluee.f SUN. and MON., OCT. 8-4. 10c and 25c. Zane Grey’s “Desert Gold” 4 With an AU Star Cast. It’s a typical Zane Grey western melodrama (Lee Bailey) of thrills, appealing love theme, wild riding, (Ed. Hafner) sweeping sandstorm and mountain avalanche. Done on a big scale. Harry Langdon Comedy. News reel showing Santa Fe wreck. 10c and 25c. TO BE ANNOUNC ^D LATER. WED., OCT. fl. WATCH FOR IT. Radio Power A, B and C Batteries, Wet and Dry Batteries Phllco Socket Power Units --for any type of radio set. Try the UX type of Tube and hear the difference Also the super-detector tube, UX-200A, for sale by BENNETT'S GARAGE Phone 149 cutive committee consists of seven । men who have charge of the organi­ zation and direct the policy. The business meetings are to be held in Ramsdell Hall, the first busi­ ness session convening at 10:00 a. m., central standard time, Tuesday, Oct. 5. A banquet for the members attending the convention will be held In the dining rooms of the Chippewa Hotel at 6:30 p. m., central standard time, Oct. 5. It is expected that the business will be completed by three o’clock Wednesday afternoon. when the meeting will adjourn. When World Was Younger There are, of course, no actual Sta­ tistics as to . the population of the world at the time of Christ Little of the world waa known at that time to the nations which have since recorded and made history. An estimate placed the number at 50.000.000 In the known world. The present population (latest estimate) te 1.850,000.000. Pleasant By-Product There Hre compensations In bad golf. If you hook your drive Into the woods you get to know the lovely wild Young and Tender, We Hope flowers. It is not hd easy matter to keep Wise Choice from eating a few aunts, while some savage races like them and eat them Give me the ready hand rather thaa the ready tongue.—Garibaldi. with Intent—Jacksonville Paper. •zsanm eovva Pontiac Sixfora day The Pontiac Six is designed to travel rough roads without pitch­ ing, gallop or sideswav. It is built to withstand the pounding of sus­ tained high speeds. It wifi main­ tain the punishing pace of better than 50 miles an hour, foras long as you like—and easily, too! And simply because, with that stamina are combined comfort, grace and beauty, as in no other low-priced six, the Pontiac Six continues its triumphant march toward the unchallenged sales leadership of its field. Pontiac Six Landau Sedan, $895. Oakland Six, companion to Pontiac Six** 1025 to >1295. All prices at Factory. Easy to pay cm th' liberal General Motors I'nnz Payment Plan. BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 Nashville, Mich. ORLAND-PONTIAC — r products or >’*'«• • 1 aeHSKAL motors �..***-- ALBERT E. M00RLA6 OPTOMETRIST - NASHVILLE MICH. Careful examinations with improved instruments. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock OFFICE HOURS Michigan Central TIME CARD . NASHVILLE, Going East MICHIGAN 101—4.14 101—1.07 CHANCERY < RDER. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry in Chan­ cery: James Cheese man, plaintiff, vs. ' . Carl C. Du Bois and Jessie M. DuBols, his wife, defendants. In pursuance of aud by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the __ County of Barry, in chancery, made and entered in the above entitled cause, bearing date the 24th day of May A. D. 1926, I, the subscriber, Circuit Court Commissioner for Bar­ ry County. Michigan, and being duly authorized by the Court for that pur­ pose, shall sell at public auction or vendue, to the highest bidder, at the North front door of the Court House, in the City of Hastings, Michigan, In said county, on Saturday, the 9th day of October, 1926, at 10 o'clock. Standard time, in the forenoon of that day, ail those certain pieces or parcels of land situate and being in the township of Baltimore, in the County of Barry, State of Michigan, and described as the West one-half (%) of the Southwest quarter (*4) of section twenty-one (21), town two (2), North range eight (8) West, except thirty-two (32) rods on the West side containing forty-eight (48) acres more or less. Wm. G. Bauer. (4-10) Circuit Court Commissioner WHAT I LOVE I always love to hear blrtis trilling In the gloaming. Their goodnight songs are eure to l giva m. happy thrills; .»nd iuert> is iiu sweeter »ound, early in the morning, Than a pheasant calling to his mate F. E. VanOfsdal hits purchased tho TWENTY-FIVB YEARS AGO among the hills. John Whitmore house on the south 1 love to Irear the murmur of a peace­ Items Taken from The News of Fri- side. Rev. C. M. Welch's family left last ful flowing river, . day, October 4. 1901. [Saturday for their future home in Or hoar the wild waves pound upon Ann Arbor. « some rocky shore; Rev. J. S. Harder, who had been And 1 love to think they will go on FXIRTY YEARS AGO making his home with his daughter, forever, Mrs. John Smith, since the death of E cu when 1 can hear those sounds no his wife in 1894, passed away Sep­ Items Taken rom The News of Satmore. urday. October 2, 1SS6. tember 25. He had been an Invalid 1 love to think the autum days are for the past few years, and was al­ -with ue, Those harbingers of coming winter most totally blind. The funeral was that the trees are decked in held at the Methodist church. Rev. —snow flakes in the air—were the Aud golden hue. Thos. Cox of Grund Rapids officiat­ principal topic of observation yester­ I love to think of blessings God may day morning. ing. "The Valley On account of a-rush of orders the —City Life Association" If we always will be noble, kind aud ir of :t a new company Lentz Table company are compelled!is the cognomen true. to run extra hours. They — began **----- '-------1 recently ““------organized *—* “under the laws of head-quarters at Ob, I love to think that God in all last Monday night Forking until i the state, with - p. m. [ Grand Rapids, and in which W. E. his glory nine o'clock Invitations are out for the marri-' Greggs and W. S. Powers of this vll- Will guard and guide our footsteps age of Miss Myrtle Ida, daughter of llage and Dr. W. H. Griswold former­ day by hay. > jam es Cross of this village, to Frank |ly of this place are prime movers. I love to think we’ll all hear tbit .Caley of Battle Creek, Wednesday । all three being trustees. Greggs is sweet story evening, October 9th. (vice president, Powers is secretary When joys aud sorrows of earth have Wednesday night’s Grand Rapids:and Griswold Is manager. passed away. Evening Press says that machinery1 Al Rasey’s colt was one ot the for the power plant of the Thornap-(competitors in the stallion trot at the 1 love to think that life and love may oe eternal. pie Electric company at LaBarge, on Grand Rapids fair, holding fourth That we* all will dud some shady the Thornapple river, is now arriving (place among nine entries. place to park; and that by November 1st the plant j J. M. Pilbeam disposed of his colwill be in running order. (lection of birds and animals, which And 1 ween our voyage will be calm, successful, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory | for some time have occupied one of Buck of this village was a happy ' “ Goodwin * ’ and- Co's, •- show windows, *-■* *by — When we embark. —V. D. Andrews. scene Wednesday evening when their lottery, Monday. Fred G. Baker has sold out his daughter, Lula A., and Emmett Cow­ ell were united in marriage at 8 stock of fancy goods and together KEUlbTMAilVA 5, A. o'clock in the presence of about with his mother will start today for tur Umerit Elecuuu lucadaj, twenty relatives and friends, Rev. (Burden. Kansas, where they expect u.uunty u£ Ba-ry, stutu oi Michigan. Theodore G. Lewis performing the to reside in the future. io Ute Quauileu uiectum ut Ule Xuuiuiblp At a special meeting of Laurel ceremony. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapter, No. 31. O. E. S.. held on Feighner. September 28, a daughter. September 24. 1886. the following mr uuucroigucU xuwn^uip ciera. W1U, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross were installed. upmi any day, except Sunuay and a legui Mrs. Putnam. W. M.; Mrs. Walter September 26, a daughter. After this week the post office Will Webster, W. P.; Miss Clara Garmes. A. M.; Miss Edith Fleming. Secy.; in said x'owtuthlp nut uircauy rogiatcreU close at eight o’clock. lur aucti Miss Carrie Ingerson. Treas.; Mrs. unu may uppiy tu me. perauuuuy Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward ...... .... ^ taking in the Pan American this Henry Roe, Conductress: Mrs. F. C., cun luCelve liu iuuuum —. -----------Boise, A. C.: Mrs. Rosa Reynolds. during tuu time intervening between Lhe week. George, son of A. N. Appelman, is Adah; Mrs. E. Parady, Ruth; Mrs. kccuuu auturuay oeture any rtguitr, spe­ ur OtUCMU primary ejection ami me very ill with malrlal fever. Golah is Ck E. Roscoe, Martha; Mrs. B. F. cial, ut aucn election. ■ Reynolds. Esther: Mrs. James Flem­ uay able to be about the bouse. rtic lust day lur general regiatration O. F. Long has moved into C. A. ing, Electa: Mrs. M. H. Palmer. War­ does nut apply' to pcrauns wno vote under Auttent vul^i i-aw. tboo xtegutraHough’s tenant house, recently va­ der: Mr. M. H. Palmer. Sentinel, Mr. tnc cion uy AHidavr^ > B. F. Reynolds, Chaplain. cated by Rev. C. M. Welch. Wearwell Blankets “Stand By” for the Night Let the youngsters “listen in” as long as they wish. The comfort of a WEAR WELL Blanket will bring quick repose to tired sleepy eyes. Soothing colors, attractive designs and a luxurious finish start the sleeper on the road to slumber. ■-’SEi ippllcallun PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. (By Ed. A. Nowack.) BORROWING BOARDERS FROM PIGS. By Dr. Ik S. Herben. Tapeworms and other kinds of worms that manage to get into the human intestinal tract usually get there by way of contaminated food. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. E. A. HANNEMANN wiu oc ut my notne in Aiupiu Grove the third and fourth Saturdays butoru wud election to review the licgiatration book from S o'clock a. m. until b o clock p. in. ou each Buul day tor the purpose ot re­ viewing tuu rcgiutruiiou and regUtenng »uch ut the qualified elector* in aa»d town­ ship a» Mhalt properly apply therelor. There are many of an worms, The name oi no varieties person but actual realdeti' ut die precinct al Ute Umc ut regutirauun, and entitled under lbs conauiutlun, it remaining such resident, to vole at the next election, shall be entered in the regiBtruimn book. FLOUR ■ ■ ■' 1 which may cause mild or severe A. & P. Family Flour symptoms within a short time after their invasion, or some days or weeks later. The larvae of some Pillsbury's Flour come from unwashed vegetables, but the most commonly recognized iar Session ot 1925—Any absent voter, us , Robert M. Mayo, Deceased. sources are fish, beef and pork. It defined tn Ulla apt whose tuunu is not reg­ and who shall c-laini the right to Fred J. Kayo havint filed in said court his petition is thought likely that the eggs of istered vote by absent voter's bullbt at any elec­ praying that the instrument now on file in this Nicholas Kook, a Detroit Greek, NASHVILLE court, purporting to be the Int will and testament has a figure of Socrates 3,500 years certain dwarf types of worms are in tion or priniarj election, may at the time of said deceased, be admitted to probate und the the feces of mice and rats. Uncook­ ot making application tor absent voter a execution thereof and administration of said es­ old, dug from a Grecian ruin by ed cereal and such things that have ballot, present to the township cicrk an uiiiduvit lor i'cgislr.iUou which shall be tate be granted to Fred J. Mayo, the executor Kook’s father, secretary of the navy been on the shelf of a pantry raided’ m. BUbstanliaUy the following form: named in said will or to some other suitable per­ in Greece. AtUdavit for HeBisirutiuu. |by mice may be contaminated before il' is ordered that the I5?h day of Oet. A. D. ... , , , .use by careless food' handlers. FAKE STOCK SELLERS. 192fi. at ten o’cioek in the forenoon, al -aid probate Ip from assistant attorney general । . . office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said ot the United States to president at! ot th.-M paraaltwt. whether aay that i am a i:iua«n ami umj qUaJlhom If there Is any one clasa of white * petftkm. “«wTot Che ...................... pcwlnpl « Uw collar bandits that should be studi­ "“O'. «»£ 0,1 It it ftirthw ordered That public notice thereof t-c Brooklyn la the way J. Herbert Colo Sven by publication of a copy Of this order, for teels about his long and vivid earner unwashed food, develop > t the township ut m die county ut.... m’u state uf Michigan; tna* my ously avoided It is the fake stock ,ree successive previous to Mid day a! in nubile life human body and the worms ptodu<seller, whose trail la continually hearing, tn the Nstbrilie News, a newspaper In public lire. f address 1» No. street ,ed fasten themselves themselves unon upon the the wall wall postuitRe printed and drcxlated ip said county. strewn with talcs of blasted hopes, r.r I. LI. NoF. of the intestines of the child or adult A true copy Ella C. Eggleston that* ! am now reglaturcd a» an I ruined lives and financial death. The Mrs. Dorothy Meinecke of Detroit Stuart Clement Judge of Probate therein and that 1 am VuUng by absent t is the world’s marathon woman bowl­ Ithure to increase in-size and appetite. vouP. ballut at th. election tor primary । fake stock salesman is the lowest of KedUter of Probace I»-ll f They are lazy and have voraciou er and golfer. She has rolled 130 all breeds that continually preys up­ .l.“.". cbv , consecutive games and golfed 135 appetites and all they have to do is on the people. He is not even good holes. She now plans a 22 mile to lie there, being bathed in already iwS.Uoa cm. uehj^u sport enough to confine his opera­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. digested foods which were meant for swim. Irisov' ssrs tions to thoso of business judgment, State of Michigan. county of Barry, st. the body of the patient, and absorb but seeks out the widow with a that I make the following The training school for Indians at large quantities of this food. Natur­ statute: James B. Mix, Deceased. mentH in compliance with the Michigan small legacy or old people who have Mt. Pleasant has been in operation ally the patient is going to get more BSSScS*’: "•* rsai S“.iu™cia: laid by a little competency to pro­ Notice I* hereby riven, t since 1892, yet has done its work so and more hungry, for in spite of the tect them during the evening of life. the 20th day of Sept. A 1 further swear or af­ it their claim* quietly that comparatively few folks meals taken, he Is not getting enough Son allowed for creditors to He is generally the product of the firm that the answers nourishment. He will get thinner, Dons cui.. < rnlng my quaimcatlons i•• an large city, going about with an air of tian and adhiatment and mat all credhora o( in the state realize this is the place •aid deceated are required to present their claims where the Indian is trained to meet too. if the worm is large, or If t|iere elector are true and correct to the best sophistication and worldly mien that h-fom seems to inspire confidence and al­ to said court, at the probate office, in the city of his white brother on equal ground. are many such boarders living in the of my knowledge and beliefTaken, subscribed and sworn to before Hastint*. on or before tne 20th day of Jan.. A D. intestinal tract. lows them to easily get into the good 1927. and that said claim* will be heard by said me this day of Outlawed stables in Detroit that . To ayoid worms, keep the follow­ My commission expires court on Thur»d*y. the 20th day of Nov.. A. D , graces of their Intended victims. His 1927. at ten o'dock in the forenoon. is the oily story of the big interest can be turned into studios for the ar­ ing rules given by a well known au­ Signed ..... .......................... * Dated Sept. 20. A D. 192*. Notary Public in and for said County, tists are much in demand. The most thority: Ella C. Exale*ton Judge of Probate. suitable are found out East Jefferson Don’t eat raw or imperfectly cook­ where the hoi polol lived years ago. ed pork, beef or fish. ouuwTrf Che sc..., the C.rUhehC., M ch. Don’t serve food which has been c““n th«t th. p.T»on Uklhk “Mamie the Barber”, now in De­ Imperfectly cleaned. knowledgement to a notary must be at troit, has clipped and shaved men tor Don't eat uncooked fords contain­ tached»h«»ntee by Oath. 22 years and never has had a corn ing meal worms. Don’t allo^r children to eat with ;on e ther foot, she boasts. If any person whose name is unwashed hands. An Oakland county civil engineer Don't tolerate mice or r:?ts in the and shaH UNDER OATH slate that he Sr she is a TWENTY and a bootlegger there have the pantry. same names. The civil engineer is Don’t allow intimacy between dogs has resided in the TOUNSHfP TWELNTT Just received 4 dozen brushed haarlem oil has been a world­ iiays next preceding such election or getting sore at being called out of human being, especially chil ­ and primary election, deeignatin-.' part leu iarly wide remedy for kidney, liver and bed to answer the phone for booze dren, and never allow a dog to lick a ?ho iflace of hie or her rwldcnce and wool hats that were made up that bladder disorders, rheumatism, orders and threatens to punch in the human face. he or she I>os*esses the other quul flcatioiUJ for Mr. Deane, by Portis. of an elector under the constitution, and lumbago and uric acid conditions. nose the next gent who is caught try­ that owing to die sickness or bodily In­ They bear his name, but we ing to put in an order. firmity of himself or herself <>r some American Stock State of MicbUan. the Probate Court for the county of Barry At a antion of said court, held at the prolate office in thedty of Hasting* in said county, on the 14th day of Sept . A. D. 1926. Present. Hon. Eda C. Eggleston. Judge of probate. !n the matter of the estate of For 22 years Dr. John E. Clark has served Wayne county with his lens­ es, his retorts and bottles, and *has sent many guilty murderers to the pen and saved many innocents, He is an expert’ on poison cases. SPECIAL OCT. 4th TO 9th Iona Family Flour Gold Medal Flour THE 1 & P. STORE FOR OVER 200 YEARS HAARLEM OIL oo the original genuine Gold Medal. — YOU Can Feel ^^<2 Good. Take an NR tablet tonIUht—drink a fan glass of water — Wonderful how quickly it brings back the animated, invigorated feeling with freedom from Constipation. Dizz­ iness, Biliousness, Sick Headaches. Nature's Remedy has a natural action. There is no perturbing or stirring up of the intestinal con­ tent before elimination, thereby preventing the absorption of the toxin* or polaons in the Intestinal tract by the circulation. The absorption of these toxins is the usual cause of the weakening and Sickening sensations that follow the use of many laxatives. ■ how much brighter, stronger and better you feel tomorrow. TO NIGHT BOID BY TOUR DRUGGIST THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY ------------- ■■ MICHIGAN returns that lie at the end of the rainbow that he pictures. His vic­ tims are led to tho top of a mountain of promise and there shown the finan­ cial Independence that is to bo theirs literally for the asking. Not even once in one hundred times does their story of a new El Dorado turn out to be true. Old men and women, wid­ ows with little children sob out their pitiful stories of the trust they plac­ ed in such schemes. There Is on­ ly one safe way to invest your mon­ ey, and that Is: Consult your Banker first. Frog Weather Prophet New Hats from Portis The descendants of the earliest set­ tlers of the country are usually meant when reference is made to pure Amer­ ican stock. This would Include de­ scendants of those from the British isles, Scandinavia. Spain, France, Hol­ land or the Netherlands, and later Germany. Iron mountain can not legally col­ lect a one-cent gas tax, the attorney general's office has ruled. Glenn R. Byrkett reached Detroit the other day with a great package of diamonds and other valuable stones gathered in the mountains of Brazil, where ants that eat men and giant snakes that do battle must be overcome by the diamond seekers. Michigan’s highway program ac­ tually was launched in the late 90’s when gravel was dumped on the san­ dy roads in northern Michigan as a test to see -what would happen. Preclnet .nd has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION raBCINCT of . election precinct of the same TOWNSHIP shall have the right on any day previous election or primary election da,, on applicationto Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the regIwtratfon book of the precinct from which J or she HAS REMOVED to th»' regis­ tration book of tb^wjrtict In wb'cb to n/X- THEN RESIDES. Such elector •han have the right to have such trans­ fer made on any ELEcTilON. or MARY ELECTION day bJ* obt*lnin»from the board ot Inspectors of such ®*®c«on or primary ’be prrrlnct from which he or she HAS REMOVED a CER­ TIFICATE OF TRANSFER and prenentinr the said certificate to the BOARD Of FLECTION INSPECTORS OF TOE PRE; CINCT IN WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RESIDES. puller • Township Clerk. Dated, September 20, A. D- Moton Stand High Heat Small motors on such devices as Electric fans can heat up to high tem­ peratures in service without damage. It is estimated that a temperature running up to 125 degrees Fahrenheit Is not destructive. The appearance of smoke from the motor case or the detection of the odor of burning Insu­ lation are the only Indications of grief tn the motor, and these seldom occur. Wall Paper Making in 1790 John B. Howell established the first wall paper factory in the United States at Albtny, N. ¥„ in 1790, but ths paper was in sheets only. In 1799 Louis Robert, a Frenchman. Invented a process for making paper In rolls, and In 1803 John Gamble, an English­ man. secured a patent for making pa­ per In endless sheets. member of his or her ly. or ••ulna to his or her absence from the TOW NSHIP on public business or his or her own businesa, and without Intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he onshe was un­ able to make application for ”«l»tratlon on the last day provided bylaw for the registering of electors •’’fj election or primary elecUon. Hum the name of such person shall be "• and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at each election or primary ®’®®t,onIf such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she "hall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains rj.Gta:Ki”cLW».-.vi •• *•«»" “Hearth Mor.ey^ Haseltine & Perkin* Drug Co. Grand Rapids Manila THE 1*081OFFICE PHARMACY E. L. Kane, Naabyille. "Hearth tnuney,” levied in England between 1653 ami IG9U. was u tux on domestic tires, and had tu be paid to the kit x. The clergy hud their in­ nings also, by levying a tax known as that of ••xrnoke fnr:h‘ngs.'' ’ The frog Is an excellent barometer. Place him tn a vessel half full of wa­ ter with a little ladder, and he de­ scends it as rain approaches. made a special purchase and will sell them while they last at $2.85 Browns, tans, blues, grays and green*. Brushed wool, velour anji beaver. New Yellow Slickers, $5.45 Cowhide Leather Jackets, $10.45,12.45 Canvas and Jersey Gloves, 10c, 18c, 20c Ball Band, Top Notch, Converse and 0. S. Boots. . Overcoats galore in all the wanted fabrics, autumn brown, blue, gray and tan, in our $19.75, 24.75 and and 29.75 range. York blue, silk lined, hand tailored (silk back in vest) Suit at $34.75. Made-to-Measure Suits in a wide range of patterns, at $23.50. DAHLHOUSER’S THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD �WANT COLUM x rwd-WAY numc Life From The Side Lines ROUNDOAK Healer vllle the ether day when's clothing for canning. Red and Yellow Globe onion*. 11.00 per bushel. Hubneighbors and fellow townsmen said. "There are as many roads Into town bage, 20 heads for 11.00. No de­ as there are out of it.” livery. Ton can get these vegetables The speaker had come to town at the house after Oct. 4th. Phone from another locality to cast his lot 68. . Seth Graham. in what is commonly known aa one of For Sale—Oak dining table, piano the "small towns” of Michigan. And Nashville is a typical small town with lamp. Vlctrola and fifty records. Mrs. a small town’s conservative thinking A. L. Bennett. and a small town’s "lack of vision and For Sale—Red Star stove. Inquire its restrictive ideas of progress. He was speaking to a group of merchants of Mrs. W. G. Davis or phone 66. and professional men who make up For Sale—New Perfection oil heat­ the commercial or conxmunlty club. Probably among hrts listeners were er, good as new. H. C. Klelnhans. those who smiled at hia optimism and Washing machine for sale. Con­ said aside, “Just wait awhile. He will find out things are different here dition, A-l. Inquire Galey’s store. than where be came from.” For Sale—To settle an estate; six­ What the speaker said may be ap­ acres of lan,d. five mile* west of plied is aptly to Mason or any other ty Nashville. Good house and barn. small city or village wherever found. Spli ‘.rZ™’ ! «•>«■ o“‘-^''Xg’dXPr1'.om^l.rrT hivhwAva. nnrt thA automobile is । white oak and elm timber, some marl, iran.torinlni the village, ot Michl- J ‘SjrtUg"’ Meritin’ can at least. In some of these towns or write W. H. Harding. Morgan frequent and cheap transportation (Mich. Residence two miles south of has. taken trade away from the home : {Morgan.__________________ , merchant to go to the larger cithw, I . vearlinc Ahrorwhire For a time it was said by some that For Sale—-1 the knell of the small town had been ram. a f old bred for sounded and that It was but a matter ’Short HornJbull, 1,year old. bred for of time when its shops and stores milk and beef type. C. R. R. Sha . close and Its mer-j pnone 39 r-o. would have to t-----------------------er locations for their I r ~ ~_ chants seek other Lost — About four weeks ago. business. The trend for a time was disastrous to investments In business brown buckskin key told with six bopks containing keys. Finder blocks aud stocks of merchandise. please notify Fay Green or call Now It has set in the other diftCtion and some of the most progressive phone 109. communities in the country are found Found—A Blanket. Call phone where the map shows a small dot. 105-F5. Owner may have same by The phrase. "Some small towns" identifying and paying for advt. was used advisedly in the foregoing paragraph. How the trend is run­ Found—Bunch of keys in leather ning is dependent entirely rfpon the case, near cemetery. Inquire at enterprise of the men whotaeek the patronage ot the farm dweTIWL If News office. one or two progressive business men For Sale—Good second-hand grain set the pace for a town the others will drill. Inquire Glasgow's hardware. follow their example. Nashville is fortunate in having come to its Peaches at Bennett’s orchard, Nash­ midst one who thinks in terms such ville. Albertas, Kalamazoos, Goldas referred to rather than in terms drops and Banners, ripened /on the of pessimism and backward looking. ‘ tree, at the market price. Come and Michigan is a great state. Detroit see. Phones, Nashville, 90 F-21 or the most rapidly in the country, is astounding the world with 130 F-i. its industrial and commercial expan­ For Sale—Delaine ram. 3 years sion. It Is ideally situated. Located old. Sheared 20 pounds of wool last upon the greatest water highway in spring. Inquire of Philip Maurer in the world and at the cross roads of Nashville, or at farm In Maple Grove. the greatest railroad systems on the continent, it reaches into the coal For Sale or Rent — The Cassler fields at its right and into the min­ eral ranges at Its left and with fore­ property on Phillips street. Inquire of W. J. Liebhauser. sight and skill'and astounding suc­ cess it employs the most Intelligent and highly efficient labor supply farms. On the other hand some known in a commerce which is far flung to all the world. Fertile soils main streets are filled with store­ nearby furnish a never failing supply keepers instead of merchants. In passing mention should be made of food at prices which permit a mechanic to live near its great fac­ of the changed appearance of our tories and live under conditions im­ own city during the past five years— possible in other large centers of and it is the firm belief that we are just awakening. Every road that population. , But there is a limit to the number leads out of Mason alto leads in, pro­ who can conveniently live in any city. vided only the merchants and dealers When that limit is reached industry of the town are awake to what the must spread itself out where .mater­ people who live about us wan:. Good ials may meet labor to form new cen­ merchandise, properly displayed and ters of activity. This metamorphosis well advertised Is the first step tow­ has already transformed many here­ ard a live town. Another and equal­ tofore sleepy villages Into bee hives ly important thing Is a good market for what the farmer sells.. Where of industry. — With the same spirit of progress -a he sells he Is quite-apt to buy. Every man whose lot is cast in a dozen other cities of lower Michigan have gained distinction in Industrial town, large or small, owes It to him­ growth. The next step is the revival self to make the roads roundabout of the small town. Where this will two way streets, in as well as out. start is entirely in the hands ot the He can be selfish as he will in thia inhabitants. Enterprising merch­ respect for the more ■ he boosts his business the more he boosts the town ants must lead the way. A village or small city such as which will bring business to others Mason is made up of merchants, and result in defeating his own small proprietors, Individuals who selfishness by forcing him to build are finding their way to success, all for others. The greatest drag a community can cf whom are neither of the country nor of the city but who stand as the acquire is he who is content to ride buffers between the two. Ther un- without furnishing part of the motive deretand the farmers and their prob­ power.—Ingham Couny News, Ma­ lems better than the city man does son, Michigan. and understand the city better than the farmers do. They hold a parti­ Rather the Reverie cularly strategic position In the No man wn» ever made a nature strife for business. But unless they seek to fulfill their lover by chasing a bat out of the house mission, are ever alert to bring their at night or listening to a mosquito rural customers that which la new at quartet.—Lock Haven Express. prices which are fair and with a ser­ vice which satisfies they are doomed —and their town with them. Don’t Want Refrigerator* One must travel far to find a real The people of India have little use back country people. Homespuns and jeans are no longer sold and the for refrigerators because they have an merchant who sorts his wares In the old age prejudice against foods that belief that old styles are good enough have been kept over night. However, for the country will soon find himself there have been a few electric refrig­ in the discards. There are some erators sold there, according to the splendid examples of enterprising ag­ ricultural development on the nearby Department of Commerce. suffering from a serious gathering in her head. Mrs. Ida Arnold and sons Grover and Clare of Battle Creek and Robert of Middleton. Ohio, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenfield. - Mrs. George Campbell has return­ ed from her trip to St. Louis, Mo. She reports a wonderful trip, espec­ What do we mean by the foregoing ially through the corn belt of Illinois Interrogation point? where the corn was ripe and being cut. Well, we’ll tell you. We would Mr. and Mrs. Geo., Barnes of Jack­ like to know what good Samaritan son spent Monday with the former's found the cap of our gasoline tank. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barn ph. Here is another one. The Robert Barnes, who has been spend­ It ought not to be very difficult to ing the past week with his grandpar­ entire front opens to re­ find it, because we lost it only Tues­ ents, returned home with his parents. day morning, and Inside of the cor­ ceive coal or wood and can Miss Etna Peterson, former teach­ poration limits at that. er in the Nashville schools, has se­ cured a position in the South High be left open like a fireschool in Grand Rapids, as teacher tween here and there over on Main In the seventh grade. Tuesday she place if desired. Takes wood 20 inches long, street shortly after we luul left was the guest of Mrs. F. F. Everts. t Word has bees received that Mr. and burns coat, hard or soft. and Mrs. LaMont Bagley, nephew The fellow who brings it into tho and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Haf­ office to us gets a good smoke, cauli ­ A Great Heater, ner, were in the Florida storm. Their flower or cabbage filler—your choice. house and car were completely de­ and only ............. stroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Bagley were But if the “Good Samaritan" hap­ unhurt. pens to be -a lady—<hat's something Made by Beckwith — a Round Oak, and that is Floyd Roscoe, one of the twins of different. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roscoe, cut his Perhaps It will have to be about a knee so seriously the first of last guarantee enough. shekel's worth of chocolates or chew­ week that a physician had to take several stitches In the gash. The ing gum. . lad has been out of school since the Our only restrictions are that we. accident. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Faussel/Mrs. want the privilege of describing the Edna Hutchings and daughter, Mar­ cap. garet, Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Smith But come to think about it Warp and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olin told us that any cap would do Franck of Battle Creek were Sunday as long as it was for a Willys-Knight visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. 70. Saturday was the nineteenth wed­ ding aniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl bell. Tarbell of West Kalamo, and a num­ ber of relatives gathered at their And now, look here, we wish some home to help them celebrate the oc­ one would get into trouble before our casion. Guests were present from WITH THE next publication day, so we can have Lansing, Vermohtville and 'Nashville. some newsies for this colyum. Next Sunday is Rally and Go-toWe hate to think we’ve got to lose Sunday School Day at the Evangeli­ the balance of our car Just In order cal church. We desire a full at­ tendance of its members enrolled and to have something to-jjave about. others who are not attending Sunday The "habit” of writing this col­ school elsewhere. A short program yum each week has become so fixed before the Bible sphool. Let's make Come! upon us that It makes us cross and this a real Rally Day. On Saturday morning, Sept. 18, irritable when a week rolls by and Miss Beth Meyers, daughter of Mr. we don’t have anything to tell you. and Mrs. F. Meyers of Lake Odessa, We’ll txt a good drink (of aqua) and Lee J. Baker, only son of Mr. and that we’ve missed a bunch of “fool" Mrs. S. A. Baker ot Woodland were items this week just simply because united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. E. J. Nest we didn't know about ’em. We will offer some Furniture, Dishes, and a lot of mdse, performing the ceremony. Both of at private sale and auction, afternoon and evening. Of course there is always one or the young people are well known in two that we did not miss, and here the vicinity, Mrs. Baker being a grad­ Ladies, don’t miss this sale. uate of the Woodland Consolidated [they are: school in the class of 1925, while Mr. At the store we will cut prices on lots of mdse, to close They tell us that Irving Troxel be­ Baker lea carpenter by trade. After out, and there will be lots of new goods in, so be sure came so enthusiastically exhilarated the wedding they left for Grand and excited out nt the Rodeo Sun­ Rapids. and call in. day afternoon that some of his Chas. Winchell and Dell Cazier friends were compelled to go over to came to grief Thursday evening one of the farm houses nearby and when the former's car was wrecked borrow a saw-horse for him to ride. ou the curve south of the McOmber hill, near Hastings. They had driv­ They also tell us that Irving is en out into Johnstown township in Buyer and Manager such a perfect trick-rider that he the afternoon and had procured a wasn’t thrown out of the "seat” even couple of gallons of moonshine, P. S. Bring us your Rags and Paper for a big price in once. which was evidently of exceptional trade, at the Opera House Bldg. potency as the victims claim to have By the way, have any of yon no­ had but one sample of the liquor be­ ticed the red yarn that Harold Hess fore starting on their way to Hast­ is wearing tied around one of the Ings. The car turned sideways in digits of his right hard? the road and capsized, throwing Ca­ and is owned by Robert Cripps. Cam­ zier out and pinning Winchell under­ TRIO OF FAMED COWS To be absolutely honest with you, The men were HEADED FOR DETROIT. den, Maine. She is the world’A re­ we don’t know that Harold really has neath the machine. cord cow for her breed, having pro­ take in charge by the county officials a little piece of red yarn entwined and Winchell has been bound over duced 20,140 lbs. ot milk and 891 Unique Meeting of Aristocrats on lbs. butter fat In one year. around his finger—but we do know to circuit court on a charge of pos­ that he should be carrying at least a sesion of liquor. Test Arranged for Dairy* Show. Cazier, who was "Lucy" is a grade Holstein-Frle- couple of "wraps”. quite severely cut and bruised about sian cow and has i record of 800.8 "Brownie” and “Lucy,” two fam­ lbs of butter fat. For 166 days of the head, was taken to Pennock hos­ Harold went out to the garage ous grade dairy cows, meet for the this year, she produced 369 lbs. of pital and patched up, and will have first time when the National Dairy butter fat. "Lucy" is owned by Ole bright and early Sunday morning, his hearing some time this week. climbed into his car, stepped on the Lou Wardwell of Johnstown, who Exposition is held on the Michigan Larson, Burtrum. Minn. starter — the starter worked pcrfectState Fair grounds. Octobar 6 to 13. on the plate adjoining the Vick Larson met Cripps and his famous ly, but the engine had a balky lives Although they have never met, farm, was also taken into custody, "Brownie" and "Lucy” are staunch cow at the Dairy Exposition at In­ streak, evidently—Ik wouldn’t budge. charged with selling the moonshine dianapolis last year and promised friends for they are members of the and has been bound over to circuit After trying every suggestion in court. economical and profitable milk pro­ “Brownie” that she would have an ducer’s association. It is a rather opportunity to meet "Lucy" at De­ the book of rules. Harold thot of a Conservation Officer Weber hauled troit little scheme all his own. He went elite organization as comparatively J. E. Burnett, superintendent of across lhe way, hauled Harry Apptl- a load of black bass to the Hastings few cows belong. bass hatchery Friday night, leaving "Brownie” is a grade Ayrshire cow cattle exhibits, announces that he man out of slumberland and bad him Cheboygan at about 6 o’clock and de­ get his own Star oufof the garage and tow his car around about 'steen positing his fish in the Hastings blocks in the hopes of warming up hatchery at five o’clock next morning. the engine sufficiently so it would Being assured that another large lift of bass would be here waiting for start: him, he wheeled right back home ar­ About the only thing those two riving here at nine o'clock Saturday fellows really warmed up wax the evening. Local commercial .fisher­ atmosphere and Harry’s automobile, men engaged in taking bass for the department brought in the finest which didn’t exactly . need .. . warming . catch of small mouthed black bass up. It was finally decided to last Friday ever turned over to the Harold’s “conundrum’’ another We are always well equipped to state conservation department, to be spectlon. placed in inland waters. The bass i take care of your This time Harold had better sue- came from the upper part of Lake cess and found the trouble almost Michigan and ranged from a pound immediately—because he happened to to five pounds in size, the majority remember that he had simply shut of them being between three and four were about a off the gasoline feed pipe the night* pounds, and there thousand delivered here at the time. before. Mr. Weber dot being able to haul We carry the famous And now, let’s *11 attend the Char­ them all to distant points, hauled about four hundred of them to Dong­ lotte fair and forget our troubles. les lake, about the same number were put in Mullet I^ake and the balance LINE l\ has a surprise for both “Brownie” were given the long run to Hastings. and "Lucy". "Short Horns", a They reached there in good shape, vvuoiuruuf the luc time lime that uitu had uau elapsed cibrpvu ■■ grade Jersey dairy cow from Antrim considering GUARANTEED FOR TWO county, Michigan, recently completed since they were taken in the fisher-’ YEARS a year’s test with a,record of over men’s nets and the many times they 20,000 lbs. of milk and 800 lbs. of had been handled. Weber has found Hot water bottles butter fat, and is also coming to the it possible to take as many as four hundred bass at one long haul across Fountain syringes tatiiftciha or your Dairy Exposition. There promises to l>e much rejoic­ the state, but these were so large, Ice caps ing in the grade cattle barn when only a tew could be taken in each Invalid rings these three celebrities get together. tank It would, do any fisherman’s heart good to see a load of these big Rubber gloves, etc. mature fighting bass placed in his Majority and Minority favorite lake. It would seem as T1w»ugh the will of the majority Is though this would prove the most In all cases tO'prevafl, that will, to he practical way to restock Michigan's Also cheaper grades— rightful, must be reasonable; the mi­ inland waters with such fish. At nority possess their equal rights, first only black b«®r were taken, but Hot water bottles which equal laws muxr protect.— the demand for other species of fish necessitates extending these opera­ ’ from 99c up Thomas Jeffersuu. tions to Include other lines of fish.— Cheboygan Democrat. • By “Uttte” Fike $49.50 C. L. GLASGOW Saturday will be the Big Dey Moneysworth Sales £o AT AUCTION AT THE OPERA HOUSEBUILDING FRED G. BAKER For the Sick Room i SICK ROOM NEEDS antleeV K SAVErf SAFETY DOUGSTORK WOTRING THE KEXALL STORE Peculiar Plant Dinani Material in Bird Nest Mosaic disease* which affect plants I are so' called because the leaven of An Investigator, writing in Nature | the plants attacked by them lose their [agazine. says he found 1,186 pieces , I green color in small angular patches ip ot h bird's I giving (be ■ ft it. The De«! s which n ipveineuL | bird b A Complete Line Of DRY GOODS GROCERIES = AND A line of new Flannel Dresses. over. Silk Crepe and Satins. Call and look them Terra Cloth, Cretans. This is the headquarters for Henderson Corsets. Grapefruit, Peaches, California tokay Grapes. Iceburg Lettuce, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Onions, Bagas, Cabbage, Red and Green Peppers, Carrots, Squash. Certo for jelly. Fruit Cans and Jelly Glasses. Bring us your Eggs. Highest prices Groceries = I CALEY’S Dry Goode I I » �attended the Rodeo Bunday after­ plug from r Detroit paper which con­ noon. • Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Seans and tains a splendid picture of the new family spent Sunday at the home of Barber school building just recently C. O. Elliston. completed at Highland Park. We Leland Sears of Battle Creek and are reprinting the article which ran Guaranteed Rubber Goods Vern Elliston spent Sunday and Mon­ In connection with the picture. Mias day In Freese! 1. * Lake has every right to be interested Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bechtel and .. in ______________________ this fine new building as she — la daughter and Mrs. Firster and son of lone of the staff of teachers Ln the Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the‘lower grades of the school. This is home of Harold Bennett. the beginning of ber fourth year's Mr. and Mrs. Leo Olmstead of [work at that place. Miss Lake is This splendid line of sick room Hastings spent Sunday evening with ,the" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John necessities is guaranteed to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett. . ... is . a gradu­ Lake of_ thl? place. She MARTIN* CORNERS. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkel of. Lan ­ ate of our public schools, as well u give satisfaction, or your Last Wedfneeday morning light­ sing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner spent Sun­. a graduate of the Normal College at . ning struck the-large barn on the money refunded. ' If there is day with tbelr son, Charles, and fam­ Ypsilanti. She also attended the Col­ Delbert Slocum farm, one-half mile F. W. Bennett. ily in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett and umbia university of New York. .. , We anything you need; in rubber north of Martin Corners and it was George Rowlader of Ray, Indiana,■ soon burned to the ground. A veal family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. join in congratulating Miu Lake goods don’t fail to look over spent over Sunday with his parents, calf In the barn and a cow standing Roy Bivens and family of Charlotte on her splendid success and good Mr. and Mrs. X M. Rowlader. x near the barn, which it is thought spent Sunday at the home.of Wm. fortune in having a position in sucn our stock of an up-to-date school building. Fol­ Dean Frith and family of Roxand1 were killed by the lightning, was all Bivens. Mrs. Mary Seaman and daughter. lowing is the article describing the spent one day last week with hisi the stock destroyed. The fire truck brother, Fred, and family. from Hastings came and a large num­ Mrs. Maude Parrott, and tittle daugh­ building. called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. BivOne of the finest elementary HOT WATER BOTTLES Several from here attended a re­ ber of neighbors gathered and all ter,, schools in metropolitan Detroit Is ception given for Mr. and Mrs. Fay the other farm buildings were saved. ens'Saturday. all alzea Mrs. Archie Belson and* children Highland Park's new Barber school Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Murphy of Wing at their home in Woodland Hastings were callers at Mr. and Mrs. spent from Thursday until Sunday which recently was completed on Wednesday evening. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Or ­ Buena Vista avenue east, near John Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lehman of Orr Fisher’s Sunday afternoon. ICEPACKS, RING CUSHIONS R. street. The cost of the building Mrs. llene Cogswell and daughters son Garrett, in Milo. Scottsville visited relatives here’ part Mrs. Clifton Miller and sons of and the site exceeded a half million of Lakeview were callers, at Mrs. of last week. FOR BABY'S COMFORT Assyria spent Tuesday with her par- dollars. Sadie Hilton ’ s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rockefeller and AND HEALTH the Barber was built to replace -ATOMIZERS AND SYRIN6ES Millie Fisher was a caller at jents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Ralrigh of Chester visited at J. herMrs. Mrs. Wm. Guy called on Mr. and the old Stevens school which has brother, Frank Cogswell’s, in A. Frith’s Thursday. * Goodrich nipples, water bot­ Hastings. Tuesday afternoon of last Mrs. Fred Smith Sunday afternoon. been abandoned. It was named in honor of Robert E, Barber, the first Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dlrr of Ohio week. tles, infant syringes, and 6L0VES, NIPPLES JOHN WESLEY’S (V)RNERS. superintendent of Highland Park’s nursery sheeting. visited at the home of J. M. Rowlader Mrs. W. H. Joslin of Freepnrt is Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and public -schools and now attorney for over Sunday. Mrs. Rowlader ac­ spending a few. days with Mr. and daughter attended the 20th wedding the Highland Park Board of Educa­ companied them to their home for a Mrs..Orr Fisher. risk with relatives in Ohio. There will be a parent-teacher’s anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl tion. , It is three-story structure with an Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman and club organized at the Martin school Tarbell, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Barnes exterior of brick trimmed with stone. Mrs. Addie Hager called bn their house Friday evening. Oct. 1. The niece. Mrs. Ethel Downing, at Pen­ scholars will furnish the program. and Mr. and Mrs. Luben Barnes It contains several interesting, fea­ nock hospital Monday. Parents and friends are invited to spent. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. tures including three groups of unit LUBBER GOODS Luman Surlne. rooms for primary grades, a separate Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cotton of North­ come and help make it a success. Mr.*and Mrs. Irving Troxel called (fining room and a rest room for The Birthday club will meet with west Woodland spent Sunday at Ora at Orlo Ehret’s Monday. teachers, and special rooms for We are always well supplied Mrs' Alonzo Hilton Thursday. Oct. with Plasters, Bandages, Lotions Lehman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes took history and drawing. There also are 7th. for a pot luck dinner. All Liniments, Antiseptics, and all the other dems that are frequent­ Visitors at the Bergman Hager members a pleasure trip to Lake Michigan last special rooms for geography and na­ and any others wishing to ly needed In every household. home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. week. ture-study. music rooms, sewing Wilfred Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Car! become members are invited to at­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix and family room, cafeteria, swimming pool and • England ot Lansing. Chas. Raymond tend. spent Sunday with Bert Smith’s. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of gymnasium. of Nashville and J. J. England of Woodland spent Sunday with their J. W. Moore and family spent Sun­ All of the equipment is of the la­ South Woodland. mother. Mrs. Eva Trautwine. at Al­ day at Clinton Barnes’ and Mr. and test designs, including movable and E. L. Kane Mrs. Has Feighner were there in the adjustable desks. Mrs. Katie McLtekey of Middle­ fred Fisher’s. ville visited her nieces, Effie Lehman The King’s guards will go to afternoon. The building wilt accomodate 800 Sunday visitors at Clair Roach ’ s and Ruth Duncan, last week. Thornapple lake next Saturday, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin and pupils. As the present enrollment is Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins spent 2, for a picnic dinner, if it is a pleas­ were only about 500. ft- will be able to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Austin. Sunday evening at Dorr Everett’s. ant day. If the weather is unfavor­ for future needs. Mr. Mrs. Geo. Ehret of Maple care Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and able they will meet with Miss Alice Grove. and The Barber is Highland Park’s Magical Scale . Mail Armor Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret of elementary school. Its sons spent Sunday afternoon at John Whetstone for their picnic dinner. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin seventh The Guido scale is a tabulation of The use of mull armor probably was principal is E. A. Armistead. for­ known In very early times, but owing the tones of the gamut on the left Rupe’s. Ehret of Lansing were week end merly registrar of the Highland NORTH CASTLETON. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret. to Its propensity for rusting unless hand, which was formerly used in Park Junior College. Dorr Everett and family were af­ steadily cared for, few relics of early teaching aolmlzatlon. It Is attribut­ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. ternoon visitors at John Rupe's. armor are found. Some fragments ed to .Guido d* Arezzo. Each note of Mrs. Tremaine entertained her WRITES OF FLORIDA STORM. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait and son have been found In the graves of the scale was assigned to a Joint of her --------mother---------------from Hast- Myrlen and Edwin Williams spent brother, also — Mrs. Jay Rumbaugh, formerly Miss Vikings, and Rome knew It The use the hand, to which the singing muster Ings. Sunday. Saturday night at George Hall’s in Bessie Thomas of this place, but now Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and I^ansing and Sunday at Thomas living at Miami. Florida, writes a of chain armor died out with the fall pointed. Mrs. Ben Hanes of Detroit were vis­ Howell’s in East Lansing. very interesting letter to her parents, of the Roman empire, but had been itors at Lou Bitzer’s Sunday. Bert Dille and son, Ronald, of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas. We revived In the Eleventh century. No Pretenge in Nature Evangelist John R. R. Snyder of Grand Rapids spent Sunday in this are reprinting the greater portion of Where there is much pretension, Huntington. Pa., is holding meetings neighborhood. the letter, because it came direct much has been borrowed; nature nev­ at the Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ideman and from a former resident of Nashville Homer Rowlader and family were children. Kenneth and Marion, of and will give our readers a closer in­ er pretends.—Lavater. The Family Budget callers at Russell Demond's Sunday. Detroit spent over Saturday and Sun­ sight of the recent Florida disaster In order for the family to live with­ Mrs. J. M. Rowlader of East Wood­ day visiting brother and sisters here, which caused so much suffering and in Its Income the budget must provide Is it a furnace? She Doegn't land is visiting her daughter at New the Frenchee and Straits. loss of lives, to say nothing of the payments to the grocer and the We are told that the woman pays, Bavaria. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Price. Mr millions of dollars of property dam­ for coal dealer as well as for payments but how about the shoplifter?—Bos­ Paul Rupe and wife entertained and Mrs. Ned Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. age. on the car and the radio. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and son Dewey Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. ton Transcript. Miami. Florida. Sept. 21. 1926. of Nashville. Sunday. Vern French, all of Lansing, spent Lots of beans pulled which is Thursday evening nt Asa Strait’s, lis­ Dear Mother and Dad: it requires no base­ Suppose you folks were worried 1 making lots of work for the bean tening in on the radio to the Tanney ment—and fits into jraleers this gloomy weather. and Dempsey fight, it surely was ex­ very much until you got my tele­ dieliving-room like gram? Well, we surely can be very | A large crowd at the rodeo near citing to those Interested. Miller’s corners Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ackerson of Lan­ thankful we are here today, not i Sheldon McArthur of Woodland sing. Mrs. Bert Steves and Mis. Vern knowing what tomorrow may bring. [was in this vicinity Sunday. furniture. French spent Tuesday with their sis­ Say. you should see Miami, it is a ter. Mrs. Asa Strait, it being her ruined city, every house was damaged WEST VERMONTVILLE. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerson re­ to some extent—everything is a ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilliker of mained for a longer visit and last of wreck. Houses, stores, apartment I Is it a stove? houses, ships and boats of all kinds, Cookies are a welcome addition to any menu, espe­ . Charlotte spent Sunday at Robert the week went to Grand Rapids. and autos were smashed in pieces.Chance’s. M. J. Weeks accompa­ cially with children in the home. We bake a num­ Hundreds of lives were lost, and bod­ SMOKY ROAD. nied them and ap^nt the day with Roy Weaks and family. Elmer Hartleman rad Mrs. Linnie ies are lying around yet—unidenti­ ber of different kinds and use the same high grade fo fied. Mias Frieda Surlne Is in Kalama­ Payne from Arcanum. Ohio, spent We were awakened about four materials that enter into our other baked goods, so zoo with her aunt and Is learning* the Thursday with Mrs. Schantz and it REPLACES two marcelling "art" at the Hollywood o ’ clock Saturday morning and the or three stoves and family. you will always find them appetizing and wholesome. shop. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and chil­ wind and rain were terrible. We circulates a volume Mr. Strow and family are moving dren were Sunday visitors at Shirley were living in a block stftcco house of fresh warm air to their new home at St. Johns this Slocum's. with Joe and Verdie (Mr. and Mrs. that heats the week. \ • James Asplnall, Homer Rowlader Joe MacDonald.) The wind and Fifteen ladles met at the home of and Russell Demond helped Delbert rain first came from the south for whole home up­ Mrs. Frank Smith last Wednesday and Shirley Slocum Thursday and two or three hours and everybody stairs and down. and tied off comforters for Mrs. Friday. thought that the storm was nearly Strow. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz and over. Jay went down to the garage Sam Shepard bought a horse at daughter. Bernadine, and Miss Alma for his car and started to go to work It is the Cleve Strow’# sale on Monday. Schantz of Hastings spent the week to see what had happened at the Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Har­ end with their mother. Mrs. Schantz. plant. dy. on Saturday. September 25, a There was a settlement of poor 10 1-2 lb. boy. FAKE ADVERTISING SCHEMES people (Tent City) quite close, and Wheat sowing and corn cutting are CABINET HEATER One class of gentry tharshould re­ Joe and Jay and some other men the order of the day as the rains last ceive the closest scrutiny of every went to their rescue. There were We are baking every day, so we always have a fresh week put the farmers back in their business man are the fellows going hundreds of men. women and chil­ supply on hand. Try a dozen of your favorite kind work. around selling so-called advertising dren in this tented city. When the services. They come beaming into second storm, came back from the —we’ll guarantee you’ll like them. your store or office and under the north Jay was in the Maxwell, and Zs Ancient Problem spell they weave many a hard-head­ Joe. Verdie and I were up stairs and The problem of "squaring the circle" ed business man has visioned a gol­ the steps near blew away and the Furniture was discussed in a papyrus dating den stream of dollars flowing in his glass in the front door was smashed direction, only to wake up later and in, the wind was so terrlfflc. about 2000 B. C. We Funeral Directing find It a delusion »nd a snare. couldn’t go down stairs as the banis­ . "Where the Quality Counts" As a rule they are not worth the ters were blown off. One woman and copy paper they are printed upon. two children came around to our side They are stock ads. with not a bit of of the house and got into the car with local color in them and cost nearly Jay. who had driven his Maxwell up Don't Knock At The as much as a legitimate newspaper near the building. As the roof was campaign would cost, advertising about ready to go we had to do space and all. Your local newspa­ something quickly so we busted the per stands ready to co-operate wip) bath room window and started to you In putting over your advertising throw some mattresses out of the story and won’t charge you a cent for window to Jump down on. when Jay this service. The next time one of threw a rope up to Verdie. Sh$ these fellows puts in an appearance went first and then I went down the show him the door—he has nothing rope. Red jumped and Just after ! you want. he landed the whole side of the build­ ing we had Just left caved in, so you Come right in without knocking see we escaped Just in the nick of Graded Telephone Service LADY ASSISTANT time. Then as 1 started to get into In Budapest, Hungary, where tele­ the Maxwell with the woman and phone service Is not so highly devel­ two children, a large rock came oped as in the United States, various through the roof of the car and hit Tft/s wssA's speclfh are: rates are paid for various kinds of her on the head and shoulder. Again' J Ambulance Service service. Tin- classes are: •’Immedi­ I just narrowly escaped injury, . $1.00 Phone115-F4 14 lbs. Sugar for ................... ate." "rapid." "urgent." "ordinary" and another fellow took the Injured woman into a house, the only one and "cheap night." 25c 6 lbs. Sweet Potatoes for... that was left standing in the neigh­ borhood. After the storm was over ......... 25c 6 bars P. & G. soap......... ■ YOU FURNISH THE GIRL they took her to a hospital. There was a gash about six inches long cut ...$1.00 AND WE WILL FURNISH THE HOME, AT 25 lbs. Good Flour • • • in her head and her shoulder was Grow your pullets on broken. We remained in a shack with 57 other people until about $1.00 per dozen for every 100th dozen of eggs. Bring ’em four o’clock in the afternoon and then we stayed with Red’s brother You sure will get your money’s worth and be com­ in- We want them, and will pay good money for them. and his wife over night. Sunday we fortable in your home. Quality furniture at qual­ moved in with some other friends We’re here with the old pep. • ity’s lowest prices. whose apartments weren’t damaged very much. and they will produce the Miami is about wiped off the map. Beauty, Comfort, Service eggs when fed with The accounts in the papers are very accurate, so read them all. We In our Upholstered Furniture. All kinds of Suites, surely can feel thankful we are alive. Night-beds, Day-beds, Mattresses and Pillows. We are very comfortable and we have I gas and water and use candies for Everything for the Home I PENNOCK POULTRY FARM [lights. Phone 94 Phone 48 i The balance of ihe letter we have I omitted as It lafct a personal nature. OODRICH Goodrich THE POSTdFFICE PHARMACY NO! Cookies NO! Cookies , Sugar Raisin Sour Cream Cocoanut Oatmeal Molasses Fig Butterscotch Crumb SUNBEAM PAUL R. WING SOMMERS BAKING CO. SOUTH END STORE J D. D. HESS Red Comb Growing 5 QUICK & BEAN RED COMB EGG MASH FUNERAL DIRECTOR Feighner Furniture Store �Estate of Bert F. 'Stowell. inven- fTIMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCAUTtU ■ Mrs. Nellie .Fox QUAILTRAP ITEMS. | Mr*. Flora Baird of Maple Grove There will b« x meeting at tbe and Mr. and Mrs. Comstock of Quailtrap school house Friday even­ Blanchard. Glenn Hili and family of Hastings ing. October 1. at 8 o'clock to organ­ ise a P. T. A. Club. Everybody in­ were Sunday guest* of Mrs. Olive Hill and family. vited. . Well* Tallent. Mr*. Olive Hill. Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Proctor McGinnesand family of Charlotte spent Sunday Rosalia Miller and M1m Pearl H1U evening with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Full­ spent Monday In Battle Creek. er and family. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and MAPLE GROVE CENTER. eon. George, spent Sunday with Mr. Preaching service at 9.00 a. m., and Mm. Harold Allen and family; al­ followed by Sunday school at 10.00, so Clifford Dunn and family of Au­ Standard time. Next Sunday is rally gusta spent the day with them. day. so be sure and come. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Allen Mason and family of Battle daughter spent Saturday with Mr. Creek, Glenn Swift and family, Mr. and Mrs. VanWagner. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell of Quimby Mr*. Myron VanHouten and chil­ spent Sunday at Char. Mason's. dren of Grand Rapide are visiting Wesley DeBolt aud family and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hoffman. Earl Gibson spent Sunday at Orno Dorothy Edmonds of . Nashville Warren's and called on Ed. Watt’s. spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Prayer meeting at C. W. Knoll’s Carl Moon and family. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Lee Gould enter­ Lightning struck and partly de­ tained about 50 friends and rela­ stroyed W. C. DeBolt’s barn last tives Sunday in honor ol Mrs. C. B. Thursday night. Jones of Seattle. Wash. Friends and Mrs. Lee Lapham and children, relatives were there from from Char­ Mrs. Albert Green and children lotte. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, De­ ited their father at Kalamazoo last troit. Kalamo and Nashville. week. Mrs. L. S. Wilson of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday LAKEVIEW. with Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Lowell and Lena Heldeman has gone to Wis­ family.. consin, where she has accepted a po­ Mrs. Carl Moon and son Robert sition. spent Friday with Dr. and Mrs. O. 0. Casper Thomas and family of Kal­ Mater, north of Nashville. amazoo spent Sunday with Mrs. Bol­ Mr. and Mm. Fred Fuller called on ter. Rev. Kenyon Sunday afternoon. The V. I. S. party was held at the Mr*. Inez Lowell went to Battle home of W’ill Cogswell Friday even­ Creek Monday to enter Business col­ ing. lege. Several from here attended the Mrs. Mead and daughter, Lena, of wedding anniversary at the home of Detroit spent Wednesday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton Monday and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Mr*. Elmer Gillespie was taken to spent Tuesday afternoon In Battle Pennock hospital Friday for an op­ Creek. eration and i» doing as well as may be expected at this time. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Joslin and Mrs. Millie Fish­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and er spent Monday with Mrs. llene children spent Thursday evening at Cogswell. Florence Coolbaugh Is doing house­ Sherman Swift’s. Mr*. Florence Mott and Mra. work for Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. Word has been received from Geo. Sloughe* of Prairieville were guests of their brother. Van Pendill, and Gillespie, saying he had arrived in family, while here attending the Florida safe and escaped, the terrible storm. Eastern Star association. The King's Guards have a picnic Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family spent Sunday with her par­ next Saturday. ents in Nashville. DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams re­ baby Vivian were Sunday vteltora at turned home last week Tuesday from Sterling Ostroth’s. their trip through Northern Michi- CREC.GS CROSSING. John and Allen Mains and families Mrs. Sarah Arnold spent Thurs- entertained a company or of _______ relatives day with her sister. Mr*. Isaac Gol-[from near Marshall Sunday. den in Quimby. i Miss LaDore Lilly spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and 'night and Sunday with Miss Dora children spent S.unday aueiuuuu । Baas. with his sister. Mrs. Muir; and family ’ ”“1| Mrs. Claude Kennedy and son of the Barnes district. '•Theo and Mrs. Stanley Mix called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Ard Decker and' son their father at the hospital at Kala­ and Mrs. Della Downs spent Sunday mazoo Saturday. with Clayton Decker and family of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas. Wesley South Nashville. Mrs. Downs re- Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. inatned for a visit. Hollis Hunter. Mrs. Molly Felson and Mr.'and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and .son Irving were all dinner guests at sons scent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Baas’ Friday night. L. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman were Mm. Olive Hill. Well* Tallent and visitors at Woodland Sunday. Miss Pearl Hill visited Mrs. Waldorf • at Hastings. Thursday. Admirable Citizen ’ Mrs. Della Downs of Reading spent The most admirable citizen is he the latter part nf the week at the who votes at every election—and Decker and Davis homes. Mrs. Em­ ory spent Friday with Mrs. * ~ ' C. 1 votes quietly. Why Is It that( some Davis and Mrs. Downs. j men can't approach an election wlthRecent Mr. and -----callers —-------- of------------- Mrs. ------- L. —!: out shi»o:it.t off their mouths a month C. Davis were Gus Morgenthaler and in vu hl-on Daily Globe. State Fair Grounds Detroit, Mich. Oct. 6-13 Flrat time In Michigan—the great National Dairy Exposition. A •tupandous annual event that attract* thousands of visitors from all part* of the continent. Educational — Entertaining — Thrilling For Men, Women and Children U. 8. Government exhibits; hundreds of display* and special attraction*; million* of dollar* worth of Dairy machinery and sup pilot,' world’* finest dairy cattle; great food show directed by National Nutrition experts; demonstrations, samples: Biggest show eg Ha kind In the world. Everything ladoor*. Admbuon 50c; Children 25c. Free Auto Parking REDUCeO FARES ON RAILROAD* national DAI 11Y returned with relatives and friend* at Los Angele*, California.. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mun'on re­ turned Saturday, after spending a fortnight with their .children at Grand Rapids. Uncle Dick Wickwire returns the latter part of the week from spending a few weeks with hl* children at Jackson. Mrs. Letba Adkins called on her children, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark, in Jackson, Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lester Webb were at the James Breidenstein fruit farm, near the Lake Shore. Saturday, re­ turning with the car well filled with nice peaches. Miss Margaret Linclcum has ac­ cepted a position as housekeeper for a family in Hastings. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and Hilda,। Leo King of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland of North Nash­; ville, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Chester’ Winans of Lansing. Married at Battle Creek Tuesday. September 21, by Rev. C. A. Osbor.n.■ pastor of the. Maple Street church. Mr. C. B. Clark of Jackson and MissJ Grace Adkins of Morgan. They spent the week l,n Northern Michigan1 returning to their home in Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Sohpia Mead, accompanied by Mrs. N. Tack and Mrs. Etta'Mead at­' tended the funeral of Cha*. Sherwopd at Hastings Saturday. Florence H. Skeocb et al, inven­ tory filed; • Estate of Hiram Corliss, discharge issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Be«*lc Bi**eU, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell real estate Issue cl. Estate of Joseph C. Wagamon. fin­ al account filed, waiver of notice filed, order allowing account entered.' dis­ charge Issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Elizabeth. Wagamon, fin­ al account filed, waiver of notice tiled, order allowing account entered, discharge issued, estate enrolled. Estate of James B. Mix. proof on probate of will filed, order admitting will to probate entered, bond filed and letters testamentary issued, or­ der limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for hearing of claims filed, no­ tice to creditors issued. Estate of Kate S. Blackman, pe­ tition for administrator filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing ad­ ministrator entered, bond filed and letters issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered.- petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors 1ssued, inventory filed. Estate of George B. Lancaster, pe­ tition for appointment of admlnistrator filed. Estate of Craig B. Sheffield, petitlon for appointment of guardian filed, citation issued! Estate of William P. Newell, report of sale filed, order confirming sale entered. Estate of James R. Daly, order for adjournment entered, order allowing claims entered. Estate of Julia Dove, order allow­ ing claims entered. Estate of Almiron A. Aldrich, fin­ al account filed, inheritance tax. The amount of this tax amounted to 3452.54. Estate of Charles L. Sherwood, pe­ tition for appointment of adminis­ trator filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der appointing administrator enteredbond filed and letters issued, petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for order to pay creditors filed, order to pay creditors entered. Estate of llda Marie Ralrlgh. or­ der appointing guardian entered, bond filed and letters Issued. Inven­ tory filed. Estate of Kljk Hamilton, order ap­ pointing guardian entered, bond filed and letters issued. inventory filed. Estate of Elizabeth A. Lake, petition for order to assign bond*, order to confirm assignment of bonds entered. RARRYVILLE. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson:, “Israel Journeying Toward Canaan.”. Num. 10. 11, 13. 29, 36. followed by preaching serried; C. E. at 7.00 p.; m. Topic: "What is Education? How Get it? How Use it?” Rom. 12: 1-3. Tim. 2:1-5. . Club No. 3 of the L. A. S. will1 serve dinner at the church Friday. All invited to attend. The first quarterly business meet­’ ing will be held Monday evening at the church. President Rev. Kuns-' man of the M. P. conference will be’ present. Communion service will be held Sunday morning. Rev. Wlllitts will1 assist the pastor. Jeese Fossett has three brood sows‘ which surprised him with thirty-four little pigs last week. , Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb of Hastings attended church here Sun­ Application*. day. Clarence W. Bohr, 33, Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carrol of South Florence Chadwick. 30, Gd. Rapids. Hastings were the guests of George Robert Douglas Caine. 22, Ionia. and Mary Hayman. Sunday. Betty Irene Osborn, 20, Hastings. Wilson Wlllitts and friend from Earl V. Vandlen. 28. Hasting*. Adrian College spent the week end Velma M. Hamilton. 19. Adrian. with home folks. William F. Roberts. 36. Grand Haven. The C. E. business meeting will be Faith Alien. 19. Middleville. held at the parsonage Friday even­ ing. All young people are invited to Wnranty Deeds. attend. Alvin Smelker. administrator of An interesting C. E. meeting was I; estate of Charles F. Cock, deceased, held last Sunday evening when about to Henry L. Tobias and wife. -114 forty of the people of the Ainger jacres. , Sec. 14. township ot Hope, church came to visit our C. E.‘ A|'i parcel. Sec. 15. 31.00. number of plans and thoughts were I’ Mary E. Swartz Walker to George given for committee work for the :Y. I Fletcher township of Woodland, coming year. (parcel. Sec. 14, 3L00. A telephone will goon be put Into ■ Charles L. Ormsbe et al to Henry the parsonage. The well has been j F. Smith and wife. 2 acres, township put Into working order and other re­ of Baltimore. Sec. 28, 31.00. pairs are being made. Sidney C. Fisher and wife to Wil­ The Alnger L. A. S. will meet at liam R. Miller and wife, lot 19. Wal­ the parsonage next Wednesday. Rev. ;nut plat. 31.00. and Mrs. Gilbert, former pastor and Rebekah Striker Maywood to El­ wife, will be there. All are invited to mer A. Caukln and wife, lots 813­ attend. 814, 815. City of Hastings. 35,000. David Motte and wife to Wm. G. NORTH KALAMO. Ruple. lot 7 and 8, block 59. village Last Wednesday a number of of Middleville. 31.00. men from the neighborhood made a Winnie Dove to Ethel King, town­ bee and fitted the ground and drilled ship of Woodland. 40 acres. Sec. 29, in the wheat for Roy VanVleet. who 31.00. is nursing a couple of broken ribo. DeWitt ColUater and wife to O. E. He is working Mrs. Minnie Sloooon’s Potter, township of Barry, parcel. farm. Sec. 12, 31.00. About 35 were in attendance at the Vesta A. Ludwich et al to Arthur reception given at the North Kalamo Pine and wife, township of Hope. Sec. school house Friday evening In hon­ 20. 31 00. or of Miss Marjorie Decker, the Willis E. Streeter and wife to teacher. The evening was spent in Frank W. Mell and wife, lot 56, doing stunts, after which a pot luck Streeter's resort. supper was served. On Oct. 15 will Charles H. Campbell et al to Vern occur the next P. T. A. meeting, E. Parrott and wife. N 1-2 lot 2, which will be held in tire evening. Fine Lake Park. 31.00. The ladies will furnish table service Chester E. Hyde and wife to Chas. and sandwiches for their own fami­ J. Neaee and wife, parcel, township ly and either doughnuts or pump­ of Castleton, Sec. 26, 31.00. kin pie for the other dish. Don’t Bnel W. Sisson and wife to Earl forget the date. A fine program Is Bumford and wife, parcel. City of being prepared. Hastings, 31.00. Mr. and Mrs. William Maye of Spring Arbor and son Albert Cham­ WOODBURY. bers and family of Jackson called Mr. and Mrs. Harmes of Sunfield on their brother and uncle, A. E. Cot­ visited Rev. and Mrs. Hettier last trell and family. Sunday. Sunday. Ira Crook, who has been visiting Miss Rieka Eckardt entertained lib; sister. Mrs. John Price, ha* re­ Mr. and Mr*. Dan Ostroth of Maple turned to his home in Monroe City, Grove last Sunday. Mo. MLb Esther Schuler left Iasi Mr. and Mrs. George Rowden of Thursday for the U. of M. hospital Carmel spent the past week with for a regular nurse's course. their daughter. Mrs. George Frey, Mrs. E. Brodbeck and son Carl and family. visited at Ann Arbor last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rickie of Bat­ and Sunday. tle Creek *pent Sunday with the for­ Mrs. Carrie Gerllnger and family mer's parents . Mr. and Mrs. John and Sam Schuler and family and Cor­ Price. Mrs. Price accompanied them nelia Eckardt were callers at Waldo home. _ Gerllnger’s In Sunfield Sunday afterMr. and Mrs. B. A. Nye and daugh­ noon. ter. Gladys, spent Sunday with rela­ Mrs. Homer Henney of tives near Homer. visited her mother, Mrs. Will Gerllnger, recently. NORTHWEST KALAMO. Rev. E. E. Haskins of Columbus, Dannie, Leo and Josephine Hickey Ohio, delivered a fine sermon at the spent the week end at home and Evangelical church last Sunday with their parents attended tbe fun­ morning. eral servicee of their uncle at Hast­ Mies Leona Schneider was home ing*. Monday. from M. 8. C. last week Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Malone have Dan Smith, Mr. and Mrs.. Sam moved on the Mr. J. B. Mix farm and Schuler and Miss Julia Schuler were are happy over the arrival of an eight at Bellevue last Friday to attend the pound boy. who came to brighten funeral of a relative. their home Tuesday. September 14. Mrs. G. V. Hlldinger is at Ann Ar­ Clyde Hamilton and family spent bor for medical treatment. • Sunday at L. C. Devi*’, west of town. Mr. and Mr*. Robinson of Delten Fence Stylea Now Limited spent Saturday at the homo of Victor Lundstrum. A few years ago there were M2 dlfr Mr. and Mr*. Willard Ward of to standardization by manufacturers, week at Dennis Ward's. Dennis Ward and family spent now only 00 different styles are manu­ factured, and farmers seem as well Sunday afternoon in Vermontville. satisfied as before. The annual sales Newa Want Advta. always get re­ sults—tn them. 62,000.000,000. c©. ISM. WMtem N«wapap«r Union.) Vertical. . Horizontal. 1—Marker on a watercourse 4—Small bottles 8— Pedal extremity 9— To lease 10— Foot covering 11— Sharp 13—Fluid (abbr.) 13— Midday 14— To be afraid 15— Snake 1C—To finish IT—Verse hurt IS—Too and I <0—To sob SI—Province of British In^ia 33—Oceans 33— A number of animals gathered together 34— Musician 34—Stunt 37—Minister's degree 33—Tart 29—To retain 30— To observe 31— Writing Instrument 33—Kind of fish 33— To perceive by audition 34— Boy's name 30—To swallow without chewing 30—Alelike beverage ST—Grain steeped In water until It has sprouted SB—Quiet 39—Part of a dress 40—Common flshlnr bait MAYO SCHOOL Month ending September 24, 1926. Total days absence 17 3-4. Total days attendance, 336 1-4. Average daily attendance 21.5 plus. Boys enrolled, 11. . Girls enrolled, 12. Total membership, 384. Percentage of attendance, 95 plus. 1—In a short time 3—Cooking veeeel 3—Preposition 4—To turn 5—Hostelry •—Preposition 7— LUurdllke amphibian 8— Victuals •-—Twenty quires of paper XO—-Os 11—To hold 13—Shape 13— Chroniclers of events 14— Enemies 17— Kind of fruit 18— T«* harm 30—Wild plant 21—Small perforated ball 18—To whirl 23—To aid 26--Outpost y.7—Costly 39—Stop 30—Appear 33—Youn< horse 81—Apparatus for steering a vacsol IE—To prohibit 38—Iron piece 87—Note of musical scale 38—Establishment (abbr.) Solatia* will appear in next brat. ELLIS SCHOOL REPORT The Ellis school started August 30, 1926 with a total enrollement of 16. Those earning half-holidays are Quma, Barrel. Lyle and Leona Miller, Mary and Helen Swayzee, and Cath­ erine, Sherman and Louis Jonee. Our visitors were Marleah Swift, Ora Miller, Harry VanLinder and Doris Miller. We have been enjoying" book re­ ports this month given by the 6th, 6th, 7th and Sth grades. The fifth, sixth and seventh grades have been learning poems. The fifth grade bar© learned "September," the sixth have learned "America,” and the seventh learned "Work." Tho primary class, 3rd and 4th , grade classes have been making fall booklets tor language. • Sherman Jones, reporter for the month were as follows: Mar­ jorie Endsley, Vance Eno, llah Ding­ man, Wilma Jean Mayo, Maurice Eno, Mildred Endsley, Clifford Hampton, Laurence Endsley, William Hamilton, Alberta Navue, Harry VanLinder. Rebecca Wilkinson . and Howard Hamilton. Visitors for the month were Irene Houvener. Harold Wall, William Wall, Clare Stanton, Dorothy Stan­ ton, Marjorie Dingman. Laura Eno, Gladys Riley, Junior Merton and Bet­ ty Endsley. News Want Advts.—the best buy­ We have our blackboards nicely ing and selling medium. tacorated. The fourth grade geography class has been making Indian and Eskimo posters. BALTIMORE TOWNLINE Delayed Letter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Hyde of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook of Bat­ tle Creek called at at O. Hanes' Wed­ nesday. Nelson Healy of Battle Creek spent the week end with his brother Willis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Welcher of Belle­ vue spent the week end with his sis­ ter. Mrs. Orin Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aspinall of Carlton Center and Mr. and Mrs. David Aspinall were Sunday guests of Orin Cole's. A Word With the Old Folks old as to the young. Many old folks have learned the value of Doan's Pills when a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys is required. Scanty or Washing the Feet James II of England was the last king who performed the act of wash* Ing the feet of the j>oor. To quote the Chapel Royal Register: “On April l«, 1685, our era clous King James Ye 2d wash'd wip'd and kissed the feet of 52 poor men." dorsers who acclaim the merit of Doan's, As*your neighbor! DOAN’S The Port ot Birth to the Port ot Final Destiny Wanderen between -two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. �SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 'right, pastor. Serviees every Sunday at 10.00 3.00 p. n. Sunday school attar the Bdltor-ls-Chlef . Literary Editor Local Editor .... Athletic Editor Grade Editor ... Joke Editor — _ RUTH BASSETT ......... EDITH PARKS . DOROTHY MEAD ....... VAN GRIBBIN MILDRED BAXTER ALBERT PARROTT they must submit them to the Senior not later than September 17. As IJ J'class this is a test of wits, we the scholary, • ■ J [ J ■ • ! ! That Roadster erudite Seniors, after weighing the matter seriously and considering it from all angles, from our greater sophletication and broad experience in By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD life, and our deep and sincere sympathy with the Juniors, do most earneetly warn and admonish them to re­ (OwnW-i fleet gravely, giving all due Imporlance to this matter before commit­ T OCT KNOWLEB was th. first girt In our village to drive her own car ting themselves to thin stupendous Leaving It to their still immature judgment to decide the momentous question, we hereunto set our names and seal. The Senior Class of ’27. Below is the acceptance: We, the august members of the Junior class of Naahvilie high school,, after due consideration of the illiter­ ately composed challenge of the un­ educated, awkward, over-bearing Seniors, do hereby submit our ac­ ceptance of the aforesa’d document, on this the seventeenth day of the ninth month of the year ot our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-six. under • the conditions formulated by the unsophisticated Seniors. We, the learned, brilliant, clever Juniors, wish to impress upon the still undeveloped minds of the Ignor­ ant. conceited Seniors and their poor­ ly chosen chaperones the enormous­ ness of the task they are taking up­ on themselves in attempting to ren­ der themselves inperceptible to the penetrating, tenacious, determined search of the aforesaid invincible class of '28. who will be accompanied in the search by Miss Jones, Miss Van­ Horn. Mr. Devereaux and Mr. Stru­ ble. We, the intellectual Juniors, utiliz­ ing our superior wisdom and judg­ ment on this occasion do hereunto set our names and seal. Class ot ’28. Grade School Notes. participated in. gamqs which were ar­ The third and fourth grade geog­ ranged in little green booklets. These raphy class is collecting pictures for were graded and prizes were given Phone No. 111. for the highest and lowest scores. Af­ notebooks. The new classroom chairs are ter this, we all participated in a mix­ Baptist Church. greatly appreciated by the grades and ed orchestra which consisted of al­ most everything on which we could and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 3.00 high school. The sixth grade Hygiene class is make a noise, or rather music.’ Each p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. one gave a selection on his own in­ m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve- studying the topic. "How food be- strument. Mjr. Devoreaux received comw IMM «<«»« •• „ ,for or nu „ first prl prize his num number. Ask him Rev. Arthur Longfiold, pastor. eighth grade elected tbo iusuuujcui iMtrumenl.. About 9.00 ■ The - — «»—— ■» —___— , , . the tollo«ln« Pr ” i? e ? t cutton o ’ clock wo went home. >11 teellni that Najmrenc Church. Barter: Socy-Trea,.—Rohl. Maaon. we had hld a moll enjoyable time. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ The seventh grade officers are: | . ed by preaching service. Young President—Ned Tieche: Vice Pres.;— w People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fob Betty Lentz; Secy-Treas.—Georgia, _ Atnirtic Report. lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ Gribbin. • *“e football team has been pracday nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 The ’ ®lnoe and is in ine seventh se* entn erade grade eeosranhy geograpuy class ciaua ticln eondltloM asParted Mn Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. goodd condition can be expected. has constructed on their table a |1 as The line-up Is as follows: ranch of the pampas region In Argen ­ Methodist Protestant Church Tieche, full-back—Capt. Barryvillo Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, tine. Powers, quarter-back. 96 per cent of the children In the !। Wright; I’astor. left half-back. 7th and Sth grades made the "Good' Sunday school at 10.00 followed Citizenship Honor Roll" for the week Woodard, right halt-back. by preaching service. Christian En­ , Williams, right end. deavour at 7.00, followed by preach­ ending Friday, September 23. The 9tb grade is making “Good I Kidder, right tackle. ing service. Prayer meetlngkThursi Penfold, right guard. English** posters. day evening at 7J.0. Gribbin, center. The kindergarten enjoyed drama­ Meyers, left guard. , tizing the story of the "Three Bears" j Greenfield, left tackle. Knights of Pythias. one day this week. Klelnbans, left end. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P. Nash­ The kindergarten boys and girls Every man on the Nashville high ville, Michigan. Regular meetings and teacher will miss Gus Zourdos school team is new and the " team every Tuesday evening at Castle this year. 1 Hall, over the McLaughlin building. get. The Brat grade welcomesVirginia 'needs all the support It can ___ Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Cole to our school. 1Come to the games and give your Virgil Sprlngett, Dale DeVine. The second grade are very sorry isupport to Nashville high. K. of R. 4 8. C. C. to lose George Zourdos. REGISTBATIOX NOTICE. Jokes. There are eleven who have stars The Seniors are getting anxious, in number work in the second grade. Masoulc Lodge. I). 1M». The Ther are twenty-two who had stars iabout their chicken supper. Nashville Lodge. No. 155, F. A A. ftrouble is that they arc keeping their To the quail fled electors of the Township M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ in spelling In the second grade. chicken coops too well guarded. of Castleton. Precinct Nos. 1 and 2Mrs. Martin Graham visited the । day evening of each month. Visit­ County ot Barry: State of Michigansecond and fourth grade rooms one ing brethren cordially invited. le hereby given that In conform­ Alberta Knoll—"I’ve added those ityNotice with the "Michigan Election Law,,1. C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Feighner, day this week. figures ten times, sir. ” the undersigned Township Clerks Gerald Cole and Phyllis Higdon 1 Sec. W. M. Mr. Strubble—“That was a good upon any day. except Sunday and got “A" in spelling this week in the holiday, the day ot anv regular or »P«rial little girl." 4th grade. election or primary election, receive for A. K.—"And here are the ten an­ registration the name of any legal voter Peggy 1Downing, Madeline Allen, Regular convocation the second E leano re In laid Township not already registered .~ 1Parrott and Agnes Tieche swers, sir." who may applyto me'personally for-such Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. got A in speling in the third grade. registration. ’Provided, however, that I Visiting companions always welcome. To a Junior—"What is your great­ can receive no names for registration C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Leurent, during the time intervening between the est ambition?" My Dream. Saturday before any regular spe­ 'Sec. H. P. "To give Mr. Strubble some chem­ second One morning as I was walking to cial, or official primary election and the school, Mtea Jones hurriedly overtook istry problems.** day of such election. The last day for general registration me with a smile beaming upon her L O. O. F. Miss Thorlakson—"Now I^ee, if does not apply to persons who vote,under Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. countenance. “Well, Vekna." she the Absent Voters' Law (Seo Registra­ Regular meetings each Thursday said: "How do you like •the new you aren’t a good boy I’ll make^you tion by Affidavit.) France Oct. t*. 1M«—Last Pay for Reg­ night at hall over McDerby’s store. school house?" I looked at her in learn all the premiers of* ” istration by personal application since 1925. amazement and wondered if I were Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. for said election. Arthur Appelman, N. G. in my right mind. "New school Notice Is further hereby given that I Mrs. Ireland—“Van, did you do will be at W. B. Bera A Rons store the C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. house". I said: "Why I haven’t heard third and fourth Saturdays before Mid anything about it. Miss Jones, what any outside reading?" to review the Registration book “No, it was too dark to read out- election is the big joke?" But sure enough, and register electors on E. T. Morris, ML D. when I reached my destination, what side." Oet. » and Oct. 1«. A. D. 1M« from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m. Physician and Surgeon. Profes- did I see but a towering structure, on each said day for the pun*** of re­ The Junior-Senior Hunt. lonal calls attended night or day, In nearly reaching the moving clouds. viewing the registration and ’’1K the village or country. Office and The new building occupied eight (Last Week's Notes.) such of the ouallfled electors in> said town­ residence on South Main street. blocks, in length and six blocks in Thursday night the Seniors read ship as shall properly apply 'P"™ The name of no P*riM'n but * n Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. width. their challenge to the Juniors, which resident of the precinct nt the time or I stood for several minutes, look­ was accepted by them on Friday. Be­ registration, and entitled under the con­ stitution. If remaining such resident to ing at the towering mansion, won­ low is the copy: We. the Senior class of the Nash­ vote at the next election, shall he entered Office dering how they got It built within ville public schools, do hereunto set tn the registration book. Physician and Burgeon. the last twenty-four hours. My Registration by Affidavit. and residence on North Main street. Registering of Electors: Regufell from my arm and I nearly our hand and seal this, the sixteenth . a~. to— __ —* voter, ns Professional calls attended day or books my balance when something, like day of the ninth month, in the year night- Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to lost Of>nneo in tnw sei ".. . < i».T hh.! L of our Lord, one thousand, nine hun ­ a human cry. only hundreds of times Irtered and who shall elaltn ^*a right 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5-73. more distinct, rang thru the atmos­ dred and twenty-six, to challenge to vote by absent voter• a ?lme election, may th* phere. It was the school bell, but a battle of wits the Juniors of the tlon or primary annlieation for absent voter * * W. A. Vance, D. D. S. what a deafening, piercing sound! said school to partake In that event of making present to the township clerk an Office In the Nash vile dub block. Forgetting my text books, which had honored by countless classes in pre­ ballot, affidavit for registration which shall be All dental work carefully attended to been kicked and run over by anxious vious years as famed the village over, in substantlallv the following form: Affidavit fnr Registration. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ students, I ran up to the building. On known to all and sundry as the Jun­ Rtate of Michigan. eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ each side of the entrance were placed ior-Senior hunt. CTUnl\.°f. Ing'dub’ "’’C.’T; tered for the painlees extraction of massive columns of gleaming marble. The aforesaid event shall take that I sm a citizen and dulv quallfled teeth. Up the etepe I stumbled, passing on place between the hours of eight and mv »Whe.. . ■ .. .’n'tbTS& of.th * nine o ’ clock on the evening of the the way statues of great men, num­ ■ and Rtate of Michigan: that my W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor erous and wide hall ways, whose Monday following this date. Knowing the extraordinary im­ nostnfflee Address is No. . ... street . - - . •_ Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. roaring echoes were deafening to my : ths? irim nw" registered ns an penetrability and denseness of the ears. Here and there were Indoor Honrs: fl to 12 a. m. and S to 5 p. m. t and that T am J? Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ gardens and great Water fountains. heads of the party of the second part, therein I had followed the main stairs we. the learned, dignified scholarly voters ballot at the election for primaryr day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and >0 h. ” 7.". , h . ,^1,: Seniors, wish to Impres* upon them ■ Thursday afternoons, 1 to 8. For flight after flight and finally from weariness sank upon a bench nearby. as forcefully as possible the extent of appointments phone 66. application: that T mnh* this Affidavit I sat there it seemed for hours in a the undertaking before them. ■ mr The party of the first part, after ,„r ,1,. »onv». dazed manner, wondering what had * O. O. Mater, D. V. M. much deliberate, cautlou® and sa­ become of the classmate® and the i Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. teachers of yesterday. Unknown gacious treatment and consideration Residence two miles north Nash­ faoes passed by and none noticed me. of the subject have decided upon the ■ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. Finally I gathered enough nerve and following rules to govern absolutely . J strength to ask one of the older- the contest In hand: Kw " n^mlnr my ’ Article 1—The boundaries of the looklng persons, whom I took to be a Office City Bank Building at Hast­ teacher, where the superintendent. aforementioned hunt shall be on the cf mv knowiear* , »n before ings. Appointments made to meet Mr. Devereaux, was. This older per­ north, that stream known as Thorn­ Taken, •nb*rlb*d nn/l this ............. day of ............... ..................... Nashville clients at Nashville, at any son looked at me with a twisted, sar­ apple river; on the east, Lentz street: me Vr commission expire*................... 13......... time. castic smile and was about to an­ on the south, that much traveled Slaned ...................................................... ..................... swer me when someone tapped me highway for the unfortunates who Notary Public Tn and for Mid . County. on the arm and said, "Wake up. Vel­ have 1^0 other means of locomotion, Rtnte of Michigan. , ma. you’ve missed two classes and the Michigan Central railway; on the Xote—Tf thin acknowledgement I" tnaen( BILL BOOSTER SAYS of th. St,'., thr Cortino... or th.‘ are due at a third now." I Picked up west, the alley back ot Main street. Court th., th. t-rtoo '.h'"' 'S' ’ Article 2—At aeven o’clock, Cen­ knowledgement my Economics books and with a la n notary murt ne a guilty Reeling sneaked thru the same tral Standard time, all Juniors par­ AAAM WHO BUYS A narrow hall to Mrs. Ireland’s room. ticipating in this event shall be gath­ The above theme was written by ered in the second story of the school Tf anv person wnosr nn.uv ..... • - ■ HOME YD 0OOCT Velma Hoffman for English Litera­ house and stay there under lock and tered shall offer and claim the rightta' at any "r S^ Te HiS BUenJESS IS AMAL ture. . key until eight o’clock, at which vote and shall. UNDER OATH state that n*■ time they are to scatter to their var­ or she Is a resident of such precinct *qd■ BOOSTS HE IS DOIMQ Social Report. ious districts to start in their vain has resided In th« Hrt 9rr td draw trade td DATR next preceding such election or■ The annual Junior-Senior hunt was search for the clever, brilliant and Primary election, designating held last Monday night. At seven cunning Seniors. The quest shall the place of his or her residence and that’ TOWM. BOOSTER. RATES' । o’clock the bell rnng. meaning that be one hour In length. The school he or she noMexses the other OM APFUOAmOM.* all Juniors were to be under lock and bell shall be rung by the janitor at of an elector under the constitution, and[ key in the school house 'Between 7.00 to denote that all Juniors are to that owing tn the sickness nr bodily in flrmlty of himself or h*rwelf n5 ."2™ seven and eight the Seniors hid be in the school, at eight that the member of his nr her family. ; themselves. At eight o’clock the bell hunt begins, and at nine that it his or her absence from the TOWN RFTTF rang again denoting that the Juniors ends. XT’S were scattering to their different ter­ Article 3—Mr. Andrews. Miss Thorritories to And their enemy, the Sen­ lakson and Mrs. Ireland have been chosen bythe Seniors to hide with iors. Meanwhile the Seniors were down them and the Juniors shall choose election or primary J^utersd in the basement of, formerly Mr. for themselves like fitting and proper name of such nfrsnn ehall^T*?' McDerby’s etore, now Mr. Galey’s. chaperonage from among the mem­ and he or she shall then b” vote nt such election or Prlmnrv election. Miss Van Horn and Mr. Strubble had bers of the faculty. If such atmlleant shall In said mattnr. East Main street, while Earl Culp. Article 4. The Seniors do hereby wilfully make "tatement he nr Ciaran oe Greenfield and Kermit agree not to hide themselves In any she shall be deemed guHtv Smelker had West Main street, but room not attainable without the upon conviction, bo subject to the pains and nonnlties thereof. on account of the quietness of the aid of a key or In any domestic dom­ Frovlrian In Tsse of Removal tn Another Anotner Freefnet Seniors and their safe hiding place, icile. the Juniors failed to find them and . Article 5—If by any cruel stroke ^nv’reglAtered and auaHfled voterwhn thus will have to give a chicken sup­ of fate, or by any error committed hns REMOVED by a Senior (for even the greatest PREOTNOT of a TOWNRHTP toannther per to the Seniors. preclnrt nf the TOWNSHIP err) those dull, deluded dumbells election have the right, on any day previous Invitation were issued to the new should accidentally happen to run shall election, or primary, riwtlnn day.on teachers to meet at the school house across the wily Seniors, they (the application to Township Clerk, tn have or her name transferred from the reg­ at four o’clock on Wednesday. to be Seniors) do honor fate to the extent his istration book of the nreclnrt from whfr-h entertained by the old teachers. of consenting, nay. even promising he or she HAS REMOVED to the regieWhen the hour had come, the old to furnish them with a chicken sup­ trntfon book of the precinct In which he she THEN RESTDER. Such elector teachbra were at t&e school bouse per and all other suitable and .appro­ or shall have the vlght tnsuch trans­ with cars in which the new teachers priate accessories. fer made on anv ELECTION, or PRI­ were taken over hills, through loose Article 6—But. disregarding Arti­ MARY ELECTION day by obtaining from board of Inspectors of iraeh election gravel and through mud puddles. We cle 5. as almost too preposterous to the Early Stuperuim Bridget prlmnrv election of the precinct from all finally arrived at onr destination consider, when the Juniors fail, as or which he nr she T7AR REMOVED a CER__ Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews' fail they will, to discover our secret TTFTCATF OF TRANSFER and present­ country home—and were welcomed hiding place, they do agree to fur­ ing th* said certificate tn the BOARD OF TNSPFCTORS OF TTfE PRElist. Ha ^auclad U* la- by the reception committee. The nish us with a banquet m described ELECTION fTNCT TN WHICH HE OR RHE THEN evening was very pleasantly spent in­ above. RESIDES. THEO H BERA. tar thrrr were elcht ot there brtdfaa deed. After a most bountiful cafeIf the Juniors desire any amend­ tsrla-style supper was served, we all ment to the aforesaid written rules (D4t*d. September SO, TowmhlB A. D. 191i her nineteenth birthday there were plenty of people to My Oarieton Knuwlce was a fool. For surely It was rank folly to entrust aueb a high-i riced toy to e mere child and also to endanger the liven of others by ^permit­ ting her to run 1L Lucy was practically engaged to Chester Ballou at the time and her. acquisition of the pretty little roadster caused considerable ruction between them. Chester hud managed to master the intricacies of bls small delivery truck, but evidently believed a similar performance quite beyond his fiancee and begged her to desist from learn­ ing to drive. “I have quite a feeling about it," de­ clared Chester earnestly, “that the car will be the cause of my losing you. I wake up nights after nightmares of finding you smashed tn some terrible wreck." “What nonsense I" declared Lucy shortly. "I never have any such night­ mares about you!" “That’s different,** said Chester. But Lucy remained obdurate, took lessons In driving, and then proceeded to bankrupt her father—according to him—for gasoline, oil and tires. No beck country road waa too rutty or re­ mote for Lucy to try out when spring was In the air or autumn painting col­ orfully the foliage. No hill was. too steep or town too distant for tht\rirl to attempt if the spirit moved her. **<■ Oh, she got ditched-and had to be towed out. She ran out of gas and had to walk five miles on an isolated country road after more. She repaired a punctured tube after dark fifty miles from home. But all the time she gath­ ered experience and cared not If she were a source of fascinated gossip to the neighbors or apprehension to Chester. That obstinate yonng man refused to go driving with her, although his chum, young Steve Taylor, assured him she was meet competent at the wheel. And he was in a position to know as Lucy frequently picked him up on his way to and from his office. When Chester’s two weeks of vaca­ tion began be and Steve set out for their annual camping expedition up* In the bills beside Rig Trout brook. The boys had been gone three days when Lucy was awakened by the jnngllng of the telephone. Responding sleepily, she was aroused to Instant alarmed wakefulness by the voice of Chester at the other end. "Lucy? Lucy? Steve has met with any accident with ids gun. Get Doc­ tor Leonard «and have him get Luke Daniels to drive him up in ,hls buggy. I'm at a farm calling, bnt have got to get back to Steve. Speed is Impor­ tant." Five minutes after Lucy had hung up the receiver. Rhe had called the doc­ tor. and dreMed. and started h®r car. Picking up Doctor Leonard and his bug, she disregarded all speed laws and even those of common safety. she said briefly, “and I'll be there by the time Luke would have gotten hitched up." Out of the village, through thinning ranks of houses, flying swiftly along the black ribbon of turnpike, then swinging abruptly Into a gravel road which in turn gave place to a narrow dirt lane. Lucy guided the car un­ swervingly. Mlle succeeded mile until suddenly they began to climb and for a while plunged along a rocky slope that had little semblance to even a trail. Finally, dipping down into a sheltered hollow.' Lucy saw the white gleam of the tent and drew up shortly beside It Even in the tenseness of the moment Chester had a gasp for Lucy and the conveyance ahe had come in. Then all was forgotten as Doctor Leonard helped him move Steve carefully out where the lights nf the roadster could help the doctor in his examination. A few tense seconds passed and then he ,tral<htMMd. "You’re some damaged, young man, but I am thankful to say not seriously. Now, this young lady can drive you home, while Chaster and I walk behind. The going will be as slow as she can make it that the jar may be as little as possible." Chester looked worried. “Do you think—hadn't I better—Lucy being only a woman—" Doctor Leonard threw him an odd look, but made no reply, and presently the little procession was on Its way. ^Tbe following morning Lucy, who had done considerable thinking during the tedious homeward drive, sat down at ber desk and penned a little note tn Chester, which ran as follows: "My dear Chester, I have been think­ ing for some time now that, If you married me, you’d be making yourself miserable for the rest of your life. And now I am sure of It. Incidentally, my dear boy, this 'only a woman* busi­ ness went out with hoop skirts, The last news our village has had of Chester la that be la engaged to a little milliner in Upper High Falla But we feel sure that Lucy won’t fee’ sorry. Not at all. She's married her­ self. To Steve Taylor? Oh. my no! To that nice Doctor Leonard. Seems he made the remark that he couldn’t afford a chauffeur so he’d have to Entanglement By CLARISSA MACKIE (CoprrtffM.) Portable chair In the library. The girl flushed. then she lifted a firm little chin and told him. “Bob Is the garden to meet him. Do yes ob­ ject. father F Tea in a way—he is coming on a business trip, too—be is bringing out some bonds from the office—I had to rush off without them and he said he was coming out anyway tonight and would bring them. I want him to bring the bonds first. before anything happens to them. After that—" "I suppose there Is danger—he will be alone.’’ Raid Mr«. Freer, looking up. “None at all—none at all,’’ reassured her husband, and both women felt easier about Robert Blair, who was mungger of Mr. Freer’s office, and fu­ ture husband of Mr. Freer’s daughter. That was at eight o’clock—an hour passed and Robert did not come. "The nine-ten la In; I will ring up and Inquire if anyone has w<»n him get off the train—there isn’t another one until the midnight,” said Mr. Freer, going to the telephone. After a while he relumed to hie wife and daughter. “No," he said heavily. "No passengers come in on the nine-ten excepting Joe LanL" "You must be sure that he started for Blye before you begin to worry about him," said practical Mm. Freer. “I am sure he started," said Lena. “You know, father, that If Bob says he will do a tiling, he does it—it la business first with him, isn’t ttF “It always has been," observed Mr. Freer cautiously. "How much were the bonds worth F asked his wife. “About sixty thousand dollars." 7 Tears came Into Irena’s brown eyes. “Oh, father, you speak as though there might be u suspicion that Robert had been tempted by the value of the bonds, and—and—’’ “There, there, dear. I don't suspect Robert, only it’s confounded queer that tonight of all nights he should have missed coming od time." "I thought you were going to tele­ phone around," prompted Mrs. Freer. “I am—you know his home number. LenaF Lena gave it, and also the name of the garage where Robert kept bls car. Lena listened in agonized suspense as her father telephoned. She firmly believed that something bad happened “Left the house at seveu-thirtyF repented Mr. Freer over the telephone. “And told you be was coming here lor the evening? Yee—tiien the car whs waiting at the door and he got right into It and drove down here? Thank you, Mrs. Smith; be has probably had a blowout or .something.*' He hung up and faced them, for the first time exhibiting real concern. "Robert left bis boarding house at seven-thirty in his car—told Mre. Smith that he wan coming to Blye, and to ring him up hert* if any one called to see him. Somewhere be­ tween town and Blye----- ’’ Lena had run out of the room, and they beard the screen door slam, as she went out. “Poor child, she is frightened about him. Horace, you don’t think for a moment that Robert would—•*" “Of course not—something has happened to him—he’s either bad me accident or been held up.^. “If it had ta-en tin accident some one would have telephoned by this time.” “That’s so. Ill get the car out and run back along the road. Hl take Lena with me." When the car was ready Lena could not be found. “She must be out Id the grounds somewhere.” The Freer place was the old home­ stead that had belonged to Mr. Freer’s family for generations. The grounds were extensive and occupied several acres in what was dow a suburban town. There were two entrances the front one, and then the garden entrance on the side street The garden gate led through the beautiful modern gardens, and also the oldfashioned garden that had survived for 50 years. The garden gate was always locked, but Robert bad a key. When Lens went cut she fled to the scene of so many happy hours, tho rose garden. Here Robert had pro­ for a few minutes together when be came down to Blye. “Something has happened—I can hear tome one calling," exclaimed Mr. Freer. “Listen." “It is from the rose garden—two voices, a man’s and another voice. It sounded like Lena's call—perhaps she has found him." The Freers went running. Lena came to meet them. "Father—mother—he is here—I am going to g< James and Martin to hdp.> Tfie Freers start'd at the sight be­ fore them. The famous rose garden was plainly visible and caught tn tinvery midst of the well-known mase of rose bushes waa Robert Blair, hatless. dishevelled. "I had a bad cold and couldn’t cal! very loud," he whlaperod whan ar last the turn had slushed a path tn the heart of the maze and had freed him. “I will have the whole thing dug up and replanted." aald Mr. Freer. ”H*-e pui-en.," said Robert. �NEW GOODS He Practiced What He Preached “Teach economy, that’s one of the first virtues. 11 begins with saving money”, said Abraham Lincoln, and he knew of what he spoke, for he practiced what he preached. We will welcome your account in this, bank and will help you build it to size­ able proportions. 4 per cent paid an aav.ng deposltal next period Oct., 1st to 5th Inclualve, STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE State Savings Bank Stamped goods15c to $1.00 Manchester Prints25c Ladies' Lingette Bloomers.. 50c Colored Hose 25c and 50c Full size Bed Blankets $2.00 Best Outing on earth 28e Rage of the Season TALENTED ENTERTAINERS Ing a voice of rare beauty, Miss Lewis COMING -TO NASHVILLE. has a most winning personality and charming manner. To her artistic Will .Give Concert Under Auspices Binging she adds dramatic ability, of Clover Leaf Club, October 12. and has an equipment of an extend­ ed repertoire in American, English, The members of the Clover Leaf French, Italian. German and Russian club of the Evangelical church songs'and'ballads. Miss Lewis’ con­ through the combined efforts of its certs. were in great demand last sea­ members for a year, have secured a son; she filled over fifty engagements. rare and delightful treat for the mu­ At her recent appearance with the De­ sic lovers of Nashville and vicinity. troit Symphony Orchestra at Orches­ The Marcia’ Lewis Concert Co.—Mar­ tra Hall, Delroit. Miss Lewis won the cia l^ewis, lyric soprano; Mrs. Helen approval of the large audience and Baker Rowe, planipt, and Clement the press. She has travelled from Yinger. reader—will give a concert coast to coast, and her press notices at the Evangelical church in Nash­ are most gratifying, saying the most ville on Tuesday evening. October 12. radical critic could not help but en­ at eight o’clock, under the auspices joy her concerts. . of the C. L. club. * Miss Lewis is a Michigan girl; her Marcia Ixjwia is one of our most .vine is in Greenville. Mrs. Helen gifted young American sopranos now Baker Rowe is a well known pianist before the public. Her voice has of Grand Rapids, and Clement Ying­ charm and freshness, and is colorful er needs no introduction to Nash­ and extremely sympathetic In quali­ ville audiences. ty. She sings with ^perfect ease and Tickets will be on sale next week. artistic finish, which bears witness, of Adults. 50 cents: children under * her fine schooling. Besides possess- twelve, 35 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin in Sunfield. . EVAXGBUCAL CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard and Plan to make "Rally Day” a day Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cassell of Lans­ of worship by attending church and Mrs. Henrietta Deller is caring for ing spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. LOCAL NEWS The pastor will her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Everts, at Mrs. Catherine Winans left Thurs­ Sundayan school. appropriate message at 10 day for a three week’s visit with re­ obring Anthracite coal, $15.50. H. Charlotte. ’clock. The Superintendent of the Mr. and ‘Mrs. ,;Edson Bowen of latives in the state of New York. tCook.—Advt. Sunday school has planned a short Ohio, are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward and son program In connection with the "Desert Gold" is 18 carat enter­ Greenwich, G. Murray’s. visited Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ward study period. tainment.—Advt. League service at Mr. and Mrs. Elden _____ , Hecker in Vermontville Sunday afternoon. of 6:00 and preaching at 7:00. Please Mrs. Sara Hartwell has been quite Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy note the change of time for the even­ ill the past week. relatives here. and Mrs. Martha VanTuyl visited at ing. services. Mrs. Eunice Frank Is visiting rela­ Mrs. Daisy Townsend and son Ted Lowell Reed’s at Hastings Sunday. A- L. Bingaman, pastor. tives in Wayland. of Ann Arbor spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surlne were ' White pine barn siding, $45.00 M. with home folks. guests of the latter's mother. Mrs. Methodist Church Notes. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mrs. Phoebe White and children Mrs. George Thomas was at Hast­ have moved into the Furnlss house Charles Gardner in Hastings, Sun- ‘ Next Sunday is Rally Day in our day. ? .church, and a special appeal 's being ings one day last week. on the South side. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster have ren- tnade to the members and friends of Mrs. George Harvey visited Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Gardner of Castleton ted their home on the South side to' ’” the services of - church to attend the — ~t—- -• Gideon Kennedy Monday. spent the past week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hecker of Char­ that day. It marks the beginning of Eugene Atherton of Bellevue call- Mrs. Elmer Belson. another year of Christian activity in lotte. at C. E. Roscoe’s Thursday. Emory Jones of Sunfield spent the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and each of the various departments. The John Kocher and sister Sarah are week end with his parents, Mr. and son- of Warnervllle spent Sunday morning service of worship at 10.00 both sick with summer flu. Mrs. Claude Jones. with Mrs. Palmertoq and Mrs. Caro­ o’clock. Church school at 11.15. Classes for all. Epworth League at Miss Mildred Andrews of Olivet j, Miss Mabie Meade has entered the line Brooks. 6 o’clock. Evening preaching service spent the week end at home. |U. of M., where she Is taking a Mrs. Charles Gardner and Mfr. at 7.00. Let us all unite in this Feme, little daughter of Mr. andjcourse in nursing. Rose Trego of Hastings arh spend- rally day effort. Special music and Mrs. Otto Schulze, is quite ill.. | Frank C. Smith of Washington. D ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. | appropriate sermons. Hurtling thrills on “The Slope of'C.. is spending a few days with his Robt. Surlne. ; Maple Grove service at 9 o’clock Death" in Desert Gold.—Advt. brother. C. W. Smith. Mrs. Belle Mix and sister., Mrs.!sharp.. Sunday school at 10. . Wm. Cooper of Detroit visited Mr. Winn Green of Chesaning spent Jennie Reese, .spent Sunday at the . G. E. Wright, pastor. " parents, Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grif-' ^and Mrs. F. F. Everts Monday. ;;tne tbe week end with his parents. fin in Sunfield. Baptist Church Notice. Wayne Frey of Ban field called on and Mrs. F. D. Green. Monthly Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coolbaugh and . covenant meeting ThursMrs. J. BellingMr and son Watson John E. Taylor Sunday afternoon. * A wgood--------------------attendance is the week end with rel- son Carl Jr. visited at the home of day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Dowagiac Walker Stives atspent Mt PteasanL Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Coolbaugh Satur- desired, as delegates to the Grand nnf Sunday with -Uh relatives .i at Ml. 1'1 BUSH HU epent here. Rlver Association at Ionia October Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of day and Sunday. Born, Tuesday. September 28. to I Lansing spent the week end with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKee, Chas.L ! 5 and 6. and the State convention at Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Swan, a son. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. Sheldon and Mrs. Noe of Hillsdalee1 Adrian. October 18-21. are to be were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. elected. Remember next Sunday is Mrs. Edith McNabb of Detroit is Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mater of MarRally Day and Go-to-Church Sunday. the guest of Mrs, M. E. Larkin this shall spent Sunday at the home of Charles Dahlhouser. A cordial welcome" is extended to onr Mrs. Fay Green left Wednesday services morning and evening. Sun­ week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Miss Carrie Caley of Charlotte' Miss Gladys Barnes of Charlotte morning for Hudson., being called day school at 11.15. . spent the. week end with her home spent the week end with her parents, there by the serious illnees of her Arthur Longfield. pastor. mother. Mrs. Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. folks. The Woman's Literary Club will' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead called Miss Mabel Parker of Dorr spent “THANK YOU.” Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Pearl on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead of meet at the Community House for Opening Day. Tuesday, Oct. 5th. for It’s hard to say "Thank you," Assyria Sunday afternoon. one o ’ clock luncheon. When folks are so kind. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner re­ Harvey Leedy and Mrs. C. N. Leedy It’s hard to find words Mrs. Kenneth Meade and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Azor turned last w.eek from a ted days' and Miss Helen Day of Kalamazoo ■ For the thoughts In my mind; visit with relatives in Ohio. Leedy. But I am just hoping Thursday and Friday with Mr. XXXXX British Columbia 100% spent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shupp enterThese lines -may convey shingles, and Mrs. F. F. Everts. .tained company from Battle Creek vertical grained cedar The kind of a "Thank you" Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds $5.50 M. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Sunday. I’m thinking today. family motored to Alma Sunday Dr. Max Purchls and family ot De­ and Arza Barnes of Ceresco called at To the many friends and neigh­ to visit Mr. Edmond's brother who is the home of his father, T. C. Barries, troit spent the fore part of the week attending college there. bors who so kindly remembered me with relatives in the village. Sunday. with personal visits, fruit, letters, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward and son Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock spent Mr. and Mrs. Burton G. Cameron Bennie. oT Muskegon were week end candy, plants, dainty eatables, gor­ last week with relatives at Farwell and sons of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward, geous boquets of flowers and many other acts of kindness, which will and Hart. visitors at M. E. Northrop’s. south and east of town. ever be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe went to j Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and daughter, Miss Dorothy Green is visiting rel­ Belle Everts. Nichols hospital in Battle Creek Julia, of Maple Grove, Mrs. Elsie atives in Detroit for a few days. Her Sunday, to see a brother who suffered Tucker of Barryville and Mrs. Dave father, F. D. Green, accompanied her CARD OF THANKS. a broken rib in an auto accident at Kunz left Tuesday morning for a ten us far as Jackson Sunday. We want to thank our friends and Bellevue Saturday. days’ trip to Ohio. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and neighbors, who so kindly helped us daughter, LaMoine of Hastings called save our out-buildings from fire when at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen our barn and contents burned to the ground early Wednesday morning. Feighner Sunday afternoon. Bert Foster and family are moving We also want to thank Mr. and Mrs. to Grand Rapids where Mr. Foster Orton Endsley for calling the fire ~ . Every one.... ’s kindand son Paul have employment. truck and its help. ness surely ' is appreciated. Mrs. Foster leaves Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son at a saving In price?' Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum spent Sunday with the former’s and family. brother. John, and mother. Mrs. Esther Kraft, at Greenville. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Margaret Durham, Mrs. D. To my neighbors, friends, and ac­ H. Evans, Mrs. Ed. Keyes. Mrs. quaintances. also the Clover Leaf to choose from? Eunice Hanes and Mrs. George John­ Club of the'Evangelical church, the son were at Hastings Friday. Good Will Society of the M. E. Homer Gribbin left last Thursday church and the Eastern Star lodge for I have the goods and will name you a price so for Madison. Wisconsin, where he the beautiful flowers and cards, sent entered the University of Wisconsin me during my recent illness,’ I take that you can afford to buy them. to continue bls work in journalism. this means of conveying to you my Miss Mary Henney of Freeport appreciation until T am able to thank My Heating Stoves and Ranges are priced to sell. spent last week with Henry Zusch- all personally. Your kindness will nht and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts. never be forgotten. I an dosing out Linoleum at prices you can owu Mrs. Frank Curtis Miss Henney is a sister of Mr. Zuschnitt. them. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and We wish to express our sincere daughter Gladys, and Robert Barnes thanks My dishes are the best grade, and for a tew days and appreciation to all the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wel­ relatives, friends and neighbors for shall name a price to move them quickly. lie B^rnee and family near Vermont­ the assistance given and sympathy ville. shown at the death of our dear broth­ My line of Kitchen Goods was never better, and Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hick* and er; for the many beautiful floral of­ daughters Edith and Dorothy spent ferings and Rev. Wright for his you will be pleased with the price. tho week end in Grand Rapids at com fort lug words. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errol Harvey Mapes. You Can Sava Dollar* Hero Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes E. L. Appelman, local representa­ and family tive otbthe Consumer Power compa­ ny, informs us that the company has and family been unable to secure delivery of the Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spalding xecfMSary materials and the installa­ and family tion of the extra street lights recent­ ly authorised by ‘the village council Mrs. Ethel Downing underwent an Buy a higher quality for leas money. It pays can no* be completed until about the operation at PennocK hospital last first of November. week. She te recovering nicely. Growing Girls’ tan sport Oxford, 11-8 heel, alligator trim $4.75 Herman A. Maurer SIGNS OF FALL CHURCH NEWS ME YOU LOOKING FOR QUALITY GOODS Are You Wanting A Selection ZEMER More pep. More power. More mile*. Service with a Mnlle When the frost is on the cornfield And the taters all froze black. When the files bite like Skeeters On your face and hands and back, And every sign around you Tells of coming colder clime. Then you think of motor fuels For the hard long winter time. . Something to start it easier, With less pull on arm and crank; Kick it qver and keep going, And put new life In did Hank. That’s what Marland Gas is made for. Does the trick and does it right, Puts new pep into the motor. And keeps it running morn till night. The Independent Oil Co. i NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME riNCKs Overalls Buy a Pair Find out once for all how long a pair of over all, will last! Make the test with the long­ est-wearing overalls you ever heard of Finck's Red-Bar Overalls. Get a pair today. You’ll be surprised at bow many dollars they will save you in your yearly overall bill Look -over the new bluier «tyle work blou»e«. E. C. KRAFT These Cool Nights Will Make You Think of Bed Blankets We now have on display a complete line of NASHUA BED BLANKETS, in plaids and plain. There are no better blan­ kets made than Nashua. We bought our blankets at the lowest market prices. Our prices are lower than a year ago. 54 x 74, plain, gray and tan. 68 x 80, plain, gray, tan and white. 72 x 80. plalh, gray, Un and white. Sunset plaid, 72 x 80, pink, blue, gold, b«ff and lavender. Storm King, plain, 66 x 80, gold, buff* pink, blue and gr« Supreme plaid, 66 x 80, pink, blue and butt. Supreme plaid, 72 x 80, blue. Luff and pink. NEW FALL OUTINO FLANNELS. 1»11, Uzbt »nd dark Mtterns, 27 inches and 1 yard wide. « NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS FOR FALL—1 yard wide hair line stripes and invhdblz checks, at 88c per yard. ' W. H.KLEINHANS Dry Good*, Ladies* and ChiJdren’z Shoes U» Meo'. Work Shoe, and Rubber Boot, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-10-07.pdf 7c0552252e27fc42906ff18756ff1130 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME LIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926 51088^5873 Where | Are All of the Nashville High Grads? PROGRAM ANO FEED NEW SERIAL STORY STARTS THIS WEEK Nashville Community Club Will Hold October Meeting Next Mon­ day Night. Historical Romance, "The Doom Trail," by Arthur D. Howden Smith. NUMBER 11 BUSINESS NEWS —Shells at Zemer's. —Zemer for stoves. —Dishes at Zemer’s. —Read Zemer's advt. —Coal hods. Zemer's. —Stove boards. Zemer's. —Wall paper. Wotrlng. —Coaster wagons. Zemer's. —Coleman tamps. Zemer's. —See Zemer's shot gun special. —Bran and middlings. John The October meeting of the Nash­ In this issue of The News appears ville Community club is scheduled the opening chapter of our new serial for next Monday night at the audi­ story, “The Doom Trail.” It la from torium, and another enjoyable sesthe pen of Arthur D. Howden Smith, author of "Porto Bello Gold,” and is rtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin sian is in prospect. The banquet will be served by a a splendid historical romapce which division of the Methodist Ladies Aid we are sure our subscribers will en­ —Everything in kitchen IT COULDN’T BE DONE society, which is assurance enough joy reading. Zemer's. Somebody said it couldn't be done. that the eats will be well taken care It is a stirring tale of the early are here. John But he, with a chuckle replied. of. The entertainment committee settlement of Northern New York Martens. That "maybe it couldn't" but 1he announced that they have secured and the Great Lakes region. A ro­ —Suits cleaned and pressed, $1.75. Rev. R. J. Slee. pastor of the Hastings would be one mance of the fur trade and Its ef­ Who wouldn't say so till he tried. M. E. church, to del'ver an address, fects upon England, France and the J. R. Smith. —Candy Crabbs, always fresh, at So he, buckled right in with a trace of and he always has something of in­ American colonies. It represents a grin terest to impart and the ability to such picturesque and powerful per­ Dave's Place. On his face. If he worried he hid it. put it across in a pleasing manner. sonalities as Governor fBtarnet, Cad—Just in. a fresh supply of Zak& He started to sing as he tackled the Chairman McNitt of the Music com­ walader Golden and the great chiefs coffee: Wenger & Troxel. thing mittee also reports that he is ar­ of the Senecas, Mohawks. Ononda—Try Cherry Bark cough syrup That couldn’t be done, but he did it. ranging for some special musical gas and other tribes, and fictionally, for that cough. Wotrlng. Somebody scoffed "Oh you’ll never do numbers, and It promises to be an the sinister Andrew Murray in the —Highest market prices paid for that." evening of rare enjoyment. days before the author made him a chickens and eggs. John Martens. "At least no one ever has done it." : Remember, the feed will be served pirate and celebrated him in that —If interested In the best busker But he took off his coat, and be took at the regular hour, seven o'clock, other thrilling story. "Porto Bello and shredder made, see Glasgow’s off his hat. and all members and their friends Gold." • And the first thing we knew he'd are urged to attend. Don’t miss the first installment. advt, begun it. You will find the story an intwogt—Silverware, -Sterling silver in­ With a lift of his chin, and a bit of a JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET. * ing combination of romance r.n9 laid, guaranteed for life, at Wotstirring adventure. ring’s. Friday night at 7:00 o’clock, the Without any doubt or quit It. seniors met in the assembly room, —See the mahogany finish, large WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB LIBRARY NOTES. He started to sing as he tackled the from which we marched to the din­ STAGE ALL SET FOR feed door Radio heater, at GlasThe following is a report of the The Woman’s Literary Club open­ thing ing room where we searched for the DAIRY EXPOSITION. gow’s. ed its first meeting of the club year librarian secretary and treasurer of That couldn’t be done, and he did It. places marked by clever pasteboard —All kinds .of ice cream,, bulk. There are thousands to tell you it chickens. On these was printed with a one o’clock luncheon at the the Putman Library for the year end­ Evcry Section of United States and brick, frost bites, etc.,- at Date 1 ’s s. cannot be done. the menu which consisted of cream­ Community house Tuesday afternoon. ing September 30. 1926. Place. Canada Represented in Various The room and tables were beauti­ The total number takThere are thousands to prophecy ed chicken, creamed potatoes, cab­ .-----.... ...of patrons r WM 5662 Activities at National Show. —See Kraft for rubber boots; It failure: bage salad, buns, butter, ice cream, fully decorated with huge boquets of Ing books from the library ’ will pay you. A light sport boot for Number of new books. 264 of which There are thousands to point out to cake and coffee. The following fine program was 124 were gifts. you, one by one. Detroit, October 4.—With entries hunters and trappers. After each one had found his place Fiction 136, non-fiction 100 and gathered from every section of the The dangers that wait to assail you; we joined in singing the doxology, enjoyed by each member present. —Guaranteed safety razor, full A piano solo by Mrs. Cecile Betts children's books, 28. But just buckle In with a bit of a after which we were seated and well United States and Canada the stage nickel plated and six super steel Received from fees and rentals, is all set for Wednesday, October 6, blades, only 35c. rapturously applauded. Mrs. Glasgow. grin. . served by the juniors. Everyone had was Take off your coat and go to. it; for the opening of the Twentieth An­ —When you ask for oleo, you have a good time, especially when the lights Lulu Greene, the past president, with $45.00. During the year the stairway was nual National Dairy Exposition at the a choice of Oak Grove, King Nut, Just start to sing as you tackle the went out while the ice cream was be­ a few chosen and kindly -words in­ inclosed. This has made tbe down thing Michigan State Fair grounds. Good Luck, and Mistletoe; also the ing served. Some d’d not seem to troduced the new president, Mrs. Lil­ That "cannot be done" and you’ll have any trouble finding the way to lie Vance. Mrs. Vance in her usual stairs rooms much warmer in winter Fifteen hundred of the finest dairy famous Wolverine brand creamery manner, responded with an ad­ besides saving considerable fuel. do It. cattle of America are in waiting at butter. Wenger & Troxel. their mouths. After we had finish­ easy dress that reflected her optimistic A new sign "Putnam Public Libra ­ the "court of last resort” for the se­ ed eating, Phyllis Brumm, junior Class of 1016. The president, introduced Harold Wright hopes for the work of the club year ry” has been placed at the front en­ lection of breed champions. Cider! Cider! Lois H. Davis. Frances Day. Laura as toastmaster and the following and emphasized that each dub mem­ trance. exhibitors comprise a cosmopolitan The magazines on the reading ber would get as much out of the —Will make cider every Saturday Day. Mary E. Edmonds. Ethel E. well rendered program was given: assemblage unequalled In the history club as they put into it. Mrs. Laura table include The Woman’s Home of dairying in this country. until further notice; later in season Fassett. Gladys Green, Echo MullenWelcome—Phyllis Brumm. Sackett sang a solo, Tosti’s "Good- Companion, American Radio and ix. Edna Schulze. Ward Hickok. EsBoys and girls, high school and will boil and make jell. Response—Ralph Tieche. by.” and responded to an encore American Boy, besides numerous oth­ college students, and farmers will Otto B. CJ. Lass. telia VanAlstine. Jack V. Downing. Song—Miss Thorlakson. “Album Leaf,' by Porter Steel. ers that have been donated from participate In judging contests which Shirley Feighner, Jesse R; Guy. Hugh Talk (impromptu)—Donald Mead. Mrs. Harriet Furnlss gave a reading, time to time by the people of the have come to make the Exposition AUCTION SALE. D. Hecker. Gale M. Hickok. Louis L. Jokes—Mr. Struble. “ Writing a Club Paper. ” Mrs. Fur ­ community. The undersigned will hold an auc­ Hvde, Leland McKinnis. Burdette the leading dairy university. Talk (Impromptu) — Elizabeth nlss was at her very best, and every Report for Year Ending September Educational exhibits from many tion sale at his farm located 8 miles Walrath. Smith.. club member enjoyed her reading, 30, 1026. states and the U. S. Department of south and a half mile east of Nash­ After this part of the program was ^frs. Marcia Munro gave a survey or Just received, such a good letter over, everyone sang our two new outline of the year's work, which was Cash on hand Oct. 1. 1925....$187.46 Agriculture are arranged with the ville. or 3 miles north and 3 miles Received from rent of books.... 4 5.30 sole idea of imparting to thousands west of Bellevue, on Tuesday, Oc­ from Howard Sprague, whom we songs and concluded with our high very interesting. Mrs. Pauline Received from gifts 50.00 of visitors some suggestion which tober 12, at 10 o'clock fast time. wrote about in last week’s News. He school song. 8.00 will be of aid to them in their ev­ Lunch at noon. Four work horses. Received- from rent of- •barn. The room was beautifully decorat­ Lykins sang a solo "In the Garden of says: "Give all the grads my best. I and responded to an en-j Received from W. L. club ... 55.65 ery-day lives. 1 brood mare and colt, 23 head of surely will appreciate a letter from ed with old rose and sliver streamers, Tomorrow" core with "That Sweet Little flyman Received. Interest on bonds 479.00 A better and more wholesome life cows and young stock, 4 9 head store draped from the celling, and bou­ of Mine.'.' them." on the farm is the aim of the Wom­ ewes, 29 yearling ewes, 16 yearling quets of asters. Our next club meeting has been i Total 1825.41 en’s Division. The program consists weathers, 30 lambs. 3 brood sows We want to thank the Juniors and postponed We have another member in our to October 26. Expense, of demonstrations, exhibits, and lec­ with pigs. 3 other brood sows, 1 association who needs our attention their mothers who did Ao much work $153.54 tures by nationally known speakers, stock bog. 18 shoats. I Books and magazines Also 4 0 tons to give us this good time. — The Sen ­ also. Jack V. Downing, one of tbe Librarian -.................140.00 and will deliver a message of unesti- of hay. 1300 bu. of oats; full line of TALENTED ENTERTAINERS class of 1916. “I can hardly think iors. 39.30 COMING TO NASH VIIAE.. Insurance mable worth to every farm and’ city farm tools Including Fordson trac­ of Jack as a man. It only seems a . 100.00 woman." tor; some household goods. Mjr RECEPTION FOR'TEACHERS. The Marcia Lewis Concert com­ short time since he was playing ball . 14.26 Delegations from every state and farm Is also for sale, or"would rent A reception for the teachers was pany: Marcia Lewis, lyric soprano;011----with the boys on the streets of Nash­ 54.70 Canada are arriving to take an active to good renter. Usual terms will be ville. The following December he given, which included the children Mrs. Helen Baker Rowe, pianist, and •J®pa, ............... . 3b.00 part in what is generally conceded to given. Sperry F. Thomas. Prop. ................ was married to Miss Lena Kyser. that won prizes in the contest in our Albin Preusse. violinist, will give a 29.00 be America’s premier dairy gather­ They spent two years on a farm in school by the W. C. T. U. at the home concert at the Evangelical church in 6.15 ing. the northern part of Michigan, then of Mrs. RJlla Deller. September 30. Nashville on Tuesday evening. Octo- Si j ,es ................ . 63.00 FARM TAX FIGURES The teachers were received by the of ­ ber 12, at eight o ’ clock, under the ■ ue * ........... * -----~ moved to Detroit, where he was em­ SOUGHT BY M. S. C. NEW SYSTEM OF MARKING ployed by the Timken Axle Co. for ficers of the Union. \Mias Elizabeth auspices of the Clover Leaf club of I Total— $629.95 ... meeting of school superin ­ This con-1 three years, going from there to the Gibson entertained with two piano the Evangelical church. $195.46 Balance To Determine Ratio Between Farm­ tendents in Grand Rapids Friday, we solos, which won applause. Thia cert will be the biggest musical event Detroit Motor Bus Co. He was $420.46 In savings account ing Power and Assessed Valua­ were Informed by members of the De­ with this firm when taken suddenly was followed by an address of wel­ Nashville has had In years, and no tion in Rural Districts. partment of Public Instruction that ill a little over a year ago. He was come by the president, Mrs. Rilla musk lover can afford to miss It. $615.92 Total we should not use numbers if we can taken to a hospital in Detroit and Deller, who said In part: "Last year Tickets can be obtained of Mrs. Paul Marcia Munro. East Lansing, October 4.—Tbe ra­ pet away from it in mark­ later transferred to Spring Hills the department of scientific temper­ Wing at the furniture store, and of Treasurer Putnam Library Fund. possibly Glasgow’s ing pupils, and that we should not tio between the earning capacity of Sanltorlum at Northville, where he ance was late in being taken in the Miss Frieda Schulze Michigan farms and their assessed use plus or minus, but as a means school, but teachers were eager to hardware or of any other member of Is now, a bed patient. The Library Board te comprised of of getting at the letters the follow­ valuation for the past seven years Adults tick­ Mr. and Mrs. Downing have two cooperate, and boys and girls r?ady the Clover Leaf club. will be sought through question­ ing schedule may be used: nice children, Marie, who Js eight to do their part. We must instill ets. 50c: children under twelve. 35c. <the follow’ng members: Mrs. W. A. Quick, president. Mr. Preusse of Grand Rapids is A—10 per cent of average class. naires which are being mailed outyears old and Max. six years of age. into the hearts of our boys and girls over the state by the department of Mrs. F. C. Lentz. Secretary. 95 to 100. Superior. The children and Mrs. Downing are respect for all laws and order. The coming in place of Mr. Ylnger. as an­ Mrs. C. T. Munro, treasurer. B—20 per cent of average class. agricultural economics at the Michi­ in their pretty home in Detroit. "We spirit of American creed, if we would nounced last week. He has only re­ , Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mrs. V. ' gan State College. 88 to 94. Above average. al! have our burdens to bear, Jack’s look well to the future of our nation, cently arrived in this country from , Figures received in answer to C—40 per cent of average class. seems to be rather heavy, but we be­ turning the light of education every­ German, being a graduate of the Furnise. Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans, Mrs. these question forms, and the ratios lieve he is made of the right mater­ where. mobilizing, crystallzlng and Royal Conservator?- of Berlin. Be V. B. Furniss. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, 81 to 87. Average. determined epon, will then be avail­ Mrs. Elwin Nash. . D—20 per cent of average class. sure to hear him. ial to fight It out. and here's hop­ stabilizing public sentiment.” Rev. Longfield gave the address on 75 to 80. Below average biit pass­ able to any Individual or organiza­ ing his return to good health is not tion Interested in the problem of ing. far away." Jack has been remem­ sclentifice temperance instruction. He E—10 per cent of average class. farm land taxation, according to R. bered by many of his old home-town gave the Woman's Christian Temper­ Wayne Newton, research associate in Below 75. Failure. friends, but there are others he ance Union many words of praise for I—Incomplete because of neces­ the M.- S. C. economics department, would be glad to “hear from. . , the work they had done in the who is conducting the tax survey. sary absence. schools along the line of scientific A total of 30,000 of the question­ X—Absent from examination. temperance instruction, and gave STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN­ them a large share of the credit for We will not mark deportment this naires will be distributed to Michi­ TION. the adoption of the 18tb Amendment. Tom Purkey Has Witnessed Transformation of Home Town year, but will mark citizenship as gan farm owners, in order to get in­ formation from every section of the Reduced round trip rates of one follows: A fine lunch of Ice cream and cake from Woodslot to Thriving Community and one-half fares on all steam rail­ Means a good citizen, one who state. The divisions of Finance and of Land Economics of the U. S. De­ roads have been secured by the Mich­ Is an honor to the school. igan Council of Religious Educationi Political Announcement. Means a good average citlxen. I partment of Agriculture are said to Last Friday occurred the 80th ikey. He was the fifth child of a fam­ be cooperating in U>e work. for all persons attending any of the» To the Voters of Barry County: Means a fair citizen. birthday anniversary of Thomas ■lily of six, three sons and three daugh­ "This investigation is an oppor­ four Regional State Sunday SchoolI At the Primary Tuesday. Sept. 14, Purkey. We are proud to welcome ters, five of whom have passed on to Means a citizen who Is not a tunity for farmers to submit their conventions—Alpena, Oct. 4-6; Portt I was nominated by the Republican the advent of this new octogenarian their reward. Unfortunately Tom’s benefit to the school. * Huron. Oct. 6-8; Jackson. Oct. 11-13;: I party for the office of Sheriff. If among our citizenship. We say "new" mother died during hie early child­ The new state recommendations । side of the land taxation question", Cadillac, Oct. 13-15. This rate Is se­■ elected to that office it will be my because Tom readily admits that it hood, in the year 1850. His father will be taken up at the office in teach­ sAys Mr. Newton. "A high percent­ cured by tbe use of a special identi­■ alm to enforce the laws to the satis- is a new experience for him, and that did not marry again until about ers’ meeting Wednesday, October 6, age of questionnaires filled out and fication certificate, which must be se­• faction of the majority, as I realize it is the very first eightieth birthday seventeen years later. Shortly af­ at 3:45. and each Wednesday there­ returned will Insure accuracy in the figure determined upon to represent cured in advance through the offices’ that any attempt (o satisfy ALL of be has ever had. Although having ter the death of Mrs. Purkey the fam­ after; Parents are invited. of the Michigan Council of Religious1 the people would meet with failure. attained this ripe old age. Tom is ily moved to Iroquois county, Illi­ E. E. Devereaux, Supt. the ratio between the earning power of farms and their assessed valua­ Education at Lansing or of our of­■ I have several years of experience still one of the “boys”, and possesses nois, remaining there about one and ficial county booster. Rev. Leason1 as a police officer, and believe my­ a clear, analytical mind, and enjoys a half years, then coming to Michi­ tion." Announcement Mailing of the question forms was Sharpe of Hastings. There is no' self thoroughly qualified for the of- fairly good health. What greater gan and settling at a point where / I wish to thank the voters of Cas­ restriction as to the number of per­■ flee. I have been a member of the wealth could one really care for at Chester now stands. In the year tleton township for the splendid sup­ started on October 1. sons. who may attend from any’ State' Police, a Special Officer with this advanced age? Tom is a great 1855 Tom father’s moved his family port accorded me at the recent pri­ church or Sunday school. Plan to at­■ the M. C. R. R.. a Special Deputy reader and we'll venture to say that to a farm near where the Martin mary from this township. I will sin­ MASONIC NOTES. tend. ' Sheriff, and for a year and three there wasn’t a single period, ques­ school house is now located, living cerely appreciate your assistance at Regular convocation of Zion Chap­ months was a Patrolman and later tion mark or exclamation point In on this farm about four years. In the election. November 2nd, and it ter. No. 171. R. A. M. Friday even­ County Sunday School Convention. Motorcycle Officer with the Grand the entire article on the recent 1859 the famlly-came to the farm elected will do my best to merit the ing. Lodge called promptly at 7.30, The thirty-seventh annual conven­ Rapids Police Department. I grad­ Dempsey-Tunney prize fight that just north of town, now owned by confidence you have, by your actions, as Giblum Council, No. 49. will come tion of Barry county Sunday school uated from the Police Training school Tom failed to see. Tom’s greatest Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Knoll, where shown me. to Nashville on this evening to con­ council will be held at the Middle­ of the G. R. P. D. In the summer of regrets are caused by the fact that the elder Mr. Purkey and his family Sincerely, fer the Royat and Select Master de­ ville M. E. church Thursday. Octo­ 1925. Dale Winslow. the base ball season is over. But lived for a great many years. At gree. . Local companions of the ber 28th. A fine program is being I was born and raised in Bferry then Tom enjoys a good, old-fash­ this early date Nashville did not ex­ Republican nominee for sheriff. Hastings Council are urged to be prepared: a state speaker will be county and have lived here practi­ ioned game of "bungo" and we don’t ist. our present Main street was not present. preeent, also some of the best talent cally all of my life. I served over­ believe he is really going to suffer even so much as a cow path. There At a business meeting of the Bap­ On Wednesday evening, October from the county. Remember the * seas in the World War and was dis­ any thia winter from lack of amuse­ were no stores here, only an old tist church society held Thursday 13, Giblum Council. No. 49, R. & date and plan to attend. charged as Corporal. If you believe ment. There is yet another pastime saw mill on the north side of the evening, the pastor. Rev. Longfield, S. M., will confer the Super-Excel­ me to be QUALIFIED for the office: that Tom really enjoys, and that is river, and a blacksmith shop run by somewhat surprised a great many of lent Master degree at their own hall ANNOUNCEMENT. and can give me your support at the "talking over olden times”, especial­ Samuel R. Clendennlng. The place his friends when he handed In his in Hastings. Dinner will be served I wish to announce to Lhe voters of election. Nov. 2, I will sincerely ap­ ly the early days of Nashville. It is at that time was known as Hanchett'e resignation. Rev. Longfield has at 6.30, at a charge' of 50c per plate. Parry County that I am a candidate preciate the favor. this fact that makes it possible for us Mills. All the land south of the made many friends during his stay Music by Giblum Council orchestra. for the office of Sheriff on the Demo­ Respectfully. to tell you something in regard to river was then a solid woods, con­ in Nashville, and will be greatly Nashville companions are urged to be cratic ticket. I have had nearly four —Advt. Dale Winslow. Tom’s varied experiences while sisting mostly of beech and maple, missed, not only by the members of in attendance. yeart experience under the present climbing those eighty rungs of his with some ash and cherry. After his church, but by many others. He Sheriff, and If elected will try to per­ Tbe Mason school P. T. A. will ]life's ladder. Likewise we are able moving on their farm north of the will preach his farewell sermon here The C. C. class of the Evangelical form the duties of the office in a man­ hold its October meeting Friday ito tell yon some of the things of in­ river, Mr. Purkey and his family first on Oct. 17lh. and he and Mrs. Long- church will be entertained Friday af­ ner satisfactory to the public. I would evening. October 8th, at the school iterest concerning the building of lived in a log house for a period of field will move soon afterwards to ternoon by Miss Edith Fleming and appreciate your support at the No­ houae. Harvey Leedy Is in charge ]Nashville. about ten years. In 1869 the large Rivea Junction, where he will take Mrs. Susie Kraft at tbe home of tbe vember election. and Mrs. John Mason is chairman of Thomas Purkey was born October frame house, which is the same charge of the First Baptist church, former. It will be a pot luck lunch. George W. Leonard. the refreshment committee. Every­ 1, 1846, In Columbiana county, Ohio, house in which tbe Knolls now live, which is about twice as large as the Bring enough for yourself and for —Political Advertisement. one is cordially invited. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pur(Continued on page 5.) local organisation. some sick member E E ' School History Compiled by Mr*. FERN CROSS E = NASHVILLE OCTOGENARIAN “GROWS UP” WITH VILLAGE �tales of the thirty-second the home of R COPYRIGHT 1926 By U. CoL G. W. Carlock. West Salem, Wia. Rebuild Your Finances After the strain of a vacation and a happy-go-lucky summer -if you’re an average man —your finances are in need of repair! Let us help you .“repair” them by starting you on one of our Saving Accounts. A small deposit each week will build up faster than you realize! 4 per cent Interest paid on Savings Deposits Our next savings period starts Oct. 1st. All deposits made before Oct Sth will draw interest from the first of the month. Farmers & Merchants Bank OBITUARY Alva R. Mapes, oldest son of Ores and Hettle Mapes was born in As­ syria township March 27, 1882, and Member Michigan Prase Association. departed this life September 24, 19­ 26. He spent his entire life on the ' larm where ho was born. He was of ' SUStNNmp MEMBER a kind, unselfish disposition, always considering the welfare of others for whom ho sacrificed many of his NATIONAL' "EDITORIAL hopes and ambitions in life. He 1996 1926 leaves ono sister and three brothers, besides other relatives and a host ASSOCIATION of friends to mourn his departure. Funeral services were held at the J house Monday afternoon, September 37, with burial in Wilcox cemetery. THURSDAY OCT. 7, 1926 l Largs Bahama Group There are 20 inhabited Islands In the Bahamas group and many unin­ vllle, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class habited islands and rocks. matter. HE HUE OS Kash Karry SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Sanitarium Fruits and Vegetables Canned without sugar or salt Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees retained the same uniform high quality for over 65 yrs. C. and S. Coffees 35, 48, 55, 60c lb. 3 pkgs Corn Flakes.. .25c Shredded Wheat........ 11c 6 lbs. Sweet Potatoes.25c Rolled Oats 1g. pkg... 25c Rolled Oats sm. pkg... 10c 2 lbs Ginger Snaps... .25c 65c Broom........... :... .50c Cranberries............... 15c 25 lbs. Flour............... $1.00 1 box, 12 cakes. Guest Ivory soap 59c. 2 cakes, 6 ox., free. Fresh Pancake Flours more arriving Full line of Stoneware at right prices MUNRO SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 82.00 per year; elsewhere in tbe United States, 88.50 per year. In Canada 88.00 per year. A cash discount,of 50 cents to glver from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment On 6 months subecriptlon, a cash discount of 15 cento. f Ceah-ln-advance payment to con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to ar during the month in which subecriptlon expires. If not bo paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. _ —. or ZM Of Ua PwbUe Aete of 1921 proklbitlar hioteonJrilt^Sn01' r? a,er 1B Mr Tj.’lSt . JU“e Bna Mason «"■ State of Michigan. County of Ingham, so. ‘Ihe Director of Conservation having made a thorough investigation of condfthJ hu°*nx of deer in xne district named recommends a closed THEREFORE. Tbe Conservation Com­ mission by authority of Art 120 ot the Public Acte of UM hereby ordnrs thst the open season on deer as provided by Sec­ tion 4 of Act SOI of the Public ArtTTf or closed for a period of five years from the 15th day of November A. D.. MM. In the District comprising the Counties of the State To^® 20 North which to the £,o'lh,lln£,°f Ute Counties of Arenac, Gladwin. Clare. Osceola. Lake and Mason, during which time it shall be unlawful to pursue, hunt or kill or attempt to pur’Ue^urt.orr.kll> under penalties 5 of Act 230 02 th" Public Acts of 19M. SUycd and orders wblM>.d 0.1. fourth d.glSr FRI. sad BAT., OCT. 8-9. lOc and 23c. Fred Thompson and hto horse, Silver King, in "THAT DEVIL QUEMADO” How you will enjoy it! Oh. boy, how be does ride in this one! _________ __ him and Silver yet, treat (Claude Jones) If you haven’t seen yourself just once. “ You won't be sorry. Two (toiiM-dte*. All for lOc and 25c. lOc and 80c. SUN., MON., TUES., OCT. IP-11-12. “The Vanishing American” with Richard Dix, Ix>to Wilson, Noah Beery, and an All Star Cast. This is absolutely the biggest ^eetern epic since (I. A. Navue) "The Covered Wagon,” a picture that any father or mother should be ashamed if they, don’t take tbelr family to see. It is the great onee like this that have made the motion picture business (Perry Arnold) what it is today. And there isn’t a town for . miles around that has shown it as cheap as we are going to. Do you want the best? Do you want it at a cheap price? If you do, then be sure to come. Remember, it is on three big nights Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Alx> Comedy and News. WED., OCT. 18, Only. lOc and 23c. “BACHELOR BRIDES” With Rod LaRoque, the star of "Braveheart” and "The Ten Com­ mandments." It’s a farce comedy drama (Elmer Mater) and will please. j* Comedy, "Motoif Trouble.” titlon for order to release and re­ duce bond filed, order to release and reduce bond entered. Estate of Henry F. Smith, waiver of notice filed, discharge issued, es­ tate enrolled. Estate of Henry C. Helrigel, final account filed, final receipts filed, waiver of notice filed, discharge is­ sued, estate enrolled. Estate of Perry A. Stowell, an­ nual account of executor filed. Estate of George B. Lancaster, pe­ appointment of administition for ‘ trator filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing administrator entered, bond filed and letters issued, limiting settlement entered.. order____ _______ „____ t.______ petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Estate of Ores E. Mapes, petition for administrator de bonis non with will annexed filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing administrator entered, bond filed and letters issued, order limiting settlement entered. « Estate of Alva R. Mapes, petition for appointment of administrator filed, waiver of notice filed, order ap­ pointing administrator entered, bond filed and letters issued, order limit­ ing settlement entered, petition for bearing claims filed, notice to credi­ tors Issued. Estate of James Buxton, order, al­ lowing claims entered. Estate of Edith and Ethel Allerdlng, annual account filed. Estate of Harriett S. Prichard, pe­ tition for order to cash bond* filed, order to cash bonds entered. Application. Frederick A. Myers, 76, Nashville. Addie Martin, 72, Nashville. Warranty Deed. Ida M. Foglesong to Lawrence Simms and wife, parcel, township of Irving, Sec. 2, 81.00. , Lottie A. Hanna et al to Albert Carter and wife, parcel, township of Irving, Sec. 1, 81.00. Harrietta Kenyon to Charlee Ma­ son, 110 acres, township of Assyria, Sec. 5, 83,800. Roes Burdick and wife to Howard W. McKay and wife, 40 scree, town­ ship of Barry, Sec. 25, 81.00. Nora B. Boyle et al to R. Freder­ ick Locke and wife, township of Prairieville, Sec. 85, 81.00. Escellie B. Nevitt to Harvey Ray Wolfe and wife, lota 38 and 39. Hardendorff's addition, city of Hast­ ings, 81.00. Quit Claim. Tana Holden et al to Nora B. Doyle et al. Sec. 85, township of Prairieville. Sec. 35. 81.00. Herman W. Gooch et al to Ida M. Foglesong 23 acres. Sec. 2, township of Irving, 81.00. Hazel Smelker et al to Zella Price, township of Carlton. Sec. 6, 81.00. Caught Popular Fancy The word “hello” became popular among telephone users soon after the telephone was invented. It is now heard In Japan. Turkey. Ru*»la and •Yen Patagonia. Tuesday, Nov. 1, A. D. IMA Boxing Gloves Oata—45c. Corn—84c. Beans—>4.60. Potatoes—90c.-ll.00. Ground feed (saU)—83.25. Middlings—81.60-81-80. Bran—81.85 Flour—88.00 barrel. Why not GENERAL ELECTION. Tailor*’ Electric Dummies NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices tn NashTills markets on Wednesday, at tbe hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—81.20 THURS., OCT. 7. Hundreds are enjoying these "Variety" night shows. you? • Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the Township of Castleton, precincts one and two. County of Barry, State of Michigan, at Nashville, within said Township, on For the purpose of voting for the elec­ tion of the following officers, vis: STATE—Governor; Lieutenant Gover­ Director Department of nor: Secretary of State; State Treasurer; Auditor General: Attorney Genera]; Jus­ tice of the Supreme Court (to fill vacan­ cy) for the term ending the thirty-first “Ot.Cj.hn~. day of December, nineteen hundred twen­ ty-nine. CONGRESSIONAL — One Representa­ tive In Congress for the Congress Ions! District of which said Township forms a part. Dummies that move their heads, lips LEGISLATIVE—One Senator in the and eyes by means of electric motors State Legislature for the Senatorial Dis­ of which said Township forms a concealed within them have been de­ trict part. vised by Paris tailors. • COUNTT—Sheriff; County Clerk: Coun­ ty Treasurer; Register of Deeds; Prose­ cuting Attorney: f Circuit Court Commis­ sioner; Drain Commissioner: Two Coro­ ners ; and a County Surveyor; also to vote Gloves for prizefighters are usually on several proposed ( amendments to tbe made of hbeep&klu. being much -otter Constitution. than cowhide or horsehide. CLEAN PICTURES Veterans of Quiet Sector. duty to lead a dozen men; your day In lats May and early June. 1918, will come for bigger things.” I waz four battalions of tbe 32nd division 'obliged to aasert my desire firmly be­ were going through their first exper­ fore be yielded. Later I heard be the afternoon in a tree on the iences in the trenches. The 125th epent 1 and 126th regiments were on the left edge of "No Mans Land" looking In and near tbe Vosges mountains, over the terrain and in tbe evening while the 127th and 128th were went out to the wire and remained until hto men came in from a further south near the Swiss border. there 1 The French commanders were In frultlegs effort. This was early evi­ charge and the Wisconsin and Michi­ dence of the bravery which always Sheridan's service. gan men were receiving instruction characterized from their allied comrades. At the He won the D. S. C. aix weeks later was twice wounded in different time I was temporarily in charge of and 1 the 1st Bn., 128th Inf., in a Center adtiooiB. Anderson. Ibis companion pal was to die in action before Hill of Resistance called Hirtxback. ■ _ One day while inspecting G. C. 84 230. ' The 12 day period finally drew to a I noted a sniper’s rifle with telescopic It had been interesting but sights in position in a loop-holed close. barrasaing. Feeding a thousand shelter. I inquired about the duties ,men in trenches to a job alone. One of the sniper. He explained that the or two issues of spoiled meat bud German lines were only 150 yards reached us. Fortunately Col. Turn­ away across a pond called "Land- ed, General Boardman and General fursten Weiher” on the map. He , had all visited us frequently. casually glanced through the tele- ’ IHaan was able to lay our case for good scope and with some excitement said. food them forcibly. I think "There’s a German over there now 'ordersbefore issued to Capt. Wiles, the Sup­ washing hto face.’’ The sniper set-!'ply Officer, troops In tbe .line tied.Into position as if to fire when jwere to havethat the beat of everything. a French .non-com said "Non, Non" ;When the night for relief the and placed hto hand over the sights, j French battalioncame back much I itched to take that rifle myself and t notoor frozn wlnecame » ’SI"I lhan Amerlc*n take the "sqeeze’’ J JJ/JE^ troops ever were eod the relief bebut the French were In chnrse. . _ |g,„ whlle lt WM ln j„.ogrM>, a rBgu. Strange as it may seem we had orr­’,lar army Colonel who was doing in­ n ders not tc shoot up the Germans in work suddenly appeared and this particular spot. They were spection me to conduct him through nearest to us there; a project was ordered the whole I made excuses but under consideration to raid them and he insisted C.heR.wanted to see every­ capture prisoners if they became4* thing. The command tit the C. R. careless. had not passed. If I choee to be I At the end of eight days my bat­ was a real autocrat up there with a talion took over the position and the sizeable force at hand to execute my French marched out leaving one of-, orders. When he insisted I finally fleer with each of our companies for absolutely refused and told him I advice. For four days we were to be was responsible there and would not on our own. Tbe relief was made permit anyone to interfere with me. without event, but more night firing I finally got him out and shortly af­ went on and many grenades were ex­ ter my horse orderly Carl Gosling of ploded due to over caution and ner­ Viroqua came up with the horses. vousness. The German artillery was Ratlsbonne and I mounted and rode more active. We did not retaliate by out of the P. C. on our way to St. trying to reach their active batter­ Ulrich. In Fullern we met Maj. R. ies. There were targets in the Ger­ A. Merrill of Sparta coming up with man lines called sensative points. the 2nd battalion comprising of Co a They were numbered and accurately E, F, G, and H. In a day or two located on our artillery maps. These they would go through the same ex­ tentative points were bridges, trench perience that we were finishing. I intersections, road crossings or a wished Bob "good luck" while Ratlsmuch used trench near a command­ bonne’s tall charger shied tn tbe er’s dugout. Shells dropped in such dark and kicked up sparks on the places greatly restricted movement cobble stones. We said ’good night’ and might delay dinner for some and half an hour later Lieut. Merton "Herr Hauptman.’’ When tile Ger­ Ridge was showing me Into a com­ mans shelled our G. C. 83 we asked fortable billet in St. Ulrich. It was our artillery to retaliate on sensa­ one a. m. In the morning of June 4th. tive point 72. It was a forcible in­ I had not removed my clothes since vitation to step-and usually worked. May 21. The Alsatian feather bed War In Alsace was methodical and looked good to me and I spent no well worked out. on Its brink. timedeliberating . I had Just taken command when an order in French came forward ad­ COURT HOUSE NEWS. vising me that the French Corps com­ Probate Court . mander very much desired a German Estate of James Craven, final prisoner. I was ordered to send out count and order for publication ena strong patrol between the lines that night to He in ambush for Germans tered. Estate of Hebron Haines, order for who were suspected of prowling around out there. I studied my list adjournment entered. Estate of James B. Mix, petition to of officers and at last chose Lieut. Edward Burton of D. Cd Burton’s borrow money filed, order authorize home in civil life was near Hillsboro. ing administrator to borrow money I gave him 16 picked men. relieved entered. Estate of Kate S. Blackman, peti­ them of all duty that afternoon and instructed Burton to rehearse their tion for order to cash bonds filed, or­ plan for the evening. It was an anx­ der to cash Liberty Bonds entered. Estate of Bert F. Stowell, 1st an­ ious night. I remaii.ed awake until 3.00 a. m. fully expecting somebody nual account filed. Estate of Edward J. Brackett, pewould be hurt. Nothing happened however because no Germans were encountered. I was greatly relieved when the patrol reported In safe. At this time two new captains re­ ported for duty from the 41st Divi­ sion. Both were from Montana. Capt, Orville Anderson was assigned to command Co. C and Capt. Charles L. Sheridan went tet Co. A. Lieut. Prunge of Reedsburg had taken Co. A into tbe trenches and Lieut. A. J. Lyksett of Hudson had Co. C. The new officers were well trained and keen to take over their duties. I was particularly impressed with Sheridan. The day he reported an order had been Issued for another ambush patrol to go out between the lines and again try to capture prison­ ers. I had selected a sergeant, a good man, from Co. A to command It. When Sheridan found this patrol was selected from his company he hur­ ried back to see me and plead to lead it.1 I said "Captain it is not your Motlee BelsUve tn Owaliff and Closing of tee Polls. Act 151—Part TV—Chapter VDI, Public Acte of 1925. Sec. 1.—On the day of any electton the poll* ihall ba opened at seven o’clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be. and ehall be continued open until five o’clock In the afternoon and no longer: PROVIDED. That in townships the board of Inspectors of election may. In Its dis­ cretion. adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body In cities ana villages may, by reso­ lution adopted fifteen days prior to the election and puhlshed with the notice of the election, provide that the pells shall be opened at six o’clock tn the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o’clock. In the evening of tbe same day. THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7.00 o’clock a. m. and will remain open until 5.M o'clock p. m., of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, in tbelr discretion, ad- TREJO H. BERA. Clark of said Tc Dated Sept. SS. A. D. ISM. Solved in the Rubber-Silenced Chassid Greater Oakland Six from a BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 Nashville. Mick. OAKLAND SIX WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD WILL �_________________ 7" 8?' f I1.......... | ALBERT LMOORUgI | TB» MASBVIUM ***» 1 OPTOMETRIST = ............................................................................................................... I ■HE'S mw raw New NASHVILLE - MICH. = TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. I The new store buildings being g Careful examinations with Improved = erected by H. A. Brooks on South . instrument*. Items Taken From The News of Fri­ Main street are rapidly nearing com­ | Spacial attention gtven chUdrtn* eyes. | day. October 11, 1001. pletion. They are being piped this week for city water. g Fine line of Optical Goods In stock = George GribMn was seriouaiy In­ OFFICE HOURS jured Tuesday morning at his farm FORTY YEARS AGO. g 9 to 12 a. tn. 1 to 5 p. m. E west of the village by falling from a ladder. He waa engaged , in pick­ UiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiin ing apples, and muat .have been at Items Taken From The News of Sat­ urday. October 0, 1880. the very top of the tree, when in some manner, unknown even to him­ Hon. Jas. O’Connell, of Jackson, self. he fell. He was unconscious for a time but finally aroused and suc­ and P. T. Colgrove of Hastings, will ceeded in making his way to the speak upon the political Issues of the TIME CARD fence, where he attracted the at­ day at the opera house Tuesday, Oc­ NABHYTLLf, * MICHIGAN tention of Henry Deller and his hired tober 12th. Both are entertaining Gotog FmM Gotog We*( man. Frank Cramer, on the adjoining speakers and will have a full house. party consisting of Will 192—7.49 a. m. 101—4.84 a. m. farm. They hitched up a horse and andA bunting Ed. Heckathorn. Herb Stevens, brought Mr. Gribbin to his home in 108—12.12 p. m. 108—8.07 a. m. the village, where he was immediate­ Rol Dunham and John Graves made 105—11.00 a. m. Into the woods last Tuesday 101—1.09 a. m. 100—8.08 P- m. ly attended by Dr. R. P. Comfort. a trip brought back with them a rabbit, 104—5.08 p. m. 107—8.84 p. m. who found him suffering from severe and bruises and some internal injuries, two birds and 74 squirrels, and it the extent of which it is as yet im­ wasn't much of a day for squirrels possible to determine. either. G4M)D RAILROADING. The band attended a political meet­ A very pretty wedding occurred at There was a period, not so tar the home, of James Cross on Middle ing at Maple Grove Center Monday away, when Americans were dtocour-' street last Wednesday, when Miss night. aged about their railroada. Many, Myrtle, his youngest daughter, was The Chautauqua literary circle has though with no liking for govern­ given in marriage to Frank Caley of been organized for this season with ment operation and little faith in it, Battle Creek. The ceremony took fifteen members. wondered whether there was any place in the presence of relatives and C. A. Hough, the smiling republi­ other remedy. Now It develops that a few chosen friends. can candidate for county. treasurer, no remedy is needed. Miss Lana Martin of Belding is was on our streets Tuesday. The railroads have tackled their clerking for Thomas Welsh in his dry W. A. Smith from down the rail­ road, has shipped several cars of po­ big problems again with the same goods store. vigor and confidence that they did In Fred Wotrlng and Will Baa* are tatoes from this station thib week. School furniture arrived here on an older generation. Once, with un­ at Buffalo, taking in the Pan-Ameri­ exampled courage and foresight, can this week. the noon freight Thursday for the they built transportation linee for a J. B. Marshall Is building an ad­ new Norton school house in Maple great empire. Now they are carry­ dition to his elevator, to be used as Grove. ing the freight of that empire with an office and wareroom. Mrs. A. L. Rasey carried off two notable success, in quantitlee such as There was ru excursion in each di­ premiums and Mrs. Dr. Barber one. the old railroad builders never rection last Sunday, and each was on portrait painting at the county dreamed of. well patronized from here. fair last week. | Michigan Central Nows Want Advta.—the best buy­ ing and aelling medium. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. StatC of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Susan M. Dean, deceased. Notice ia hereby Civen that four month* from the 4th day of October. A. D. 1924. have been al­ lowed for creditor* to present their Halm* eCalnit •aid deceased to Mid court for examination and adjustment and that all creditor* of laid deceased are require 1 to present their claims to said court, at the probate office. In the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 4th day of February, A. D. 1927. and that said claim* will be heard by said court on Friday, the 4th day of February. A. D 1927. at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon. Dated. October 4. A. D. 1824. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. (11-13) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State at Michigan. County of Barry. *»• In the matter at the estate of Alva R. Mapes, Deceased. Notice i* hereby given tnat four mouths from the 28th day of Sept. A. D. 1936. have been allow­ ed for creditors to present tneir claim* against •aid deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and taat all creditors ot * .id deceas­ ed arc require 1 to present their c'aim* «o Mid coOrt. at the probate office in (hr- -ity of Masti-’ts. la said county, on or before the 31*cday of Jan.. A. D. 1927. and ’hat'said claim* will he beard by said court on Monday. th<* 31st day al Jan.. D. 1927. at ten o'clock in the loren ion Dated September 29. A. n Ella C. Egglrtt* n Judge of Probnte. (11-13) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State t«P Michigad. the Probate Court for the county of Barry Al a session of said court, held at tbe probat; •ffice Ln the city of Hastings in said county, on the 14th day of Sept . A. D. 1926. Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate. In the matter of the estate of- Robert M. ■Mayo, Deceased. Fred J. Mayo bavin* filed in said court his petition praying that the instrument now on file in tUs coort. purporting to be the ast will and testament of said deceased, be admitted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said es­ tate be granted to Fred J. Mayo, the executor named in said will or to some other suitable per*°h la ordered that the 13th day of Oct. A. D. 1926. at ten o'clock in the forenoon.at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It i* further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks orevious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper pnntedand circulated in said county. A true copy Hl* C. Eggleston Stuart Clement Judge of Probate Register of Probate 18-11] NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Star* of Michigan, county of Barry, s*. In the matter of the estate of ' James B. Mix, Dwcashi. Notice I* hereby given, that four months from the ZUlh day of Sept. A D. 1924. have b-en allowed for creditors to present 'heir claims against said deceased to said court for examina­ tion and adlnvtnent and that all creditor* of said deceased are required to prrwen' their claims to said court, at the pr.ioste office, iti the dry of Hasting*, on or before the SQth d** of Jan.. A. D 1927. and that said rlsims will be hrvd by said court on Tbnrsday. the 201 a day of Nov.. A D 1927. at ten 0 clock in tbe forenoon Ella C. Eggiennn Judge of Probata. S-1D Mothers! ■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ : SCHOOL ACTIVITIES■: Editor-In-Chief RUTH BASSETT Literary Editor EDITH PARKS Local EditorDOROTHY' MEAD Athletic Editor —— VAN GRIBBIN Grade Editor .....MILDRED BAXTER Joke Editor ALBERT PARROTT SbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW Grade School Notes. The kindergarten learned the song, "Good Morning," this week. Veraile Babcock from Traverse City entered the first grade this week. The first grade has chosen the names of birds for their class. The first division chose "Blue Jay", and the second division chose tbe “Cardi­ nal". They are working hard to see which class will finish their Prim­ ers first. So far the ,rBlue Jays" are ahead. The Third- grade language class are making Health Booklets. The fourth grade is making book­ lets on Mother .Nature’s Tr asure Boxes. The third and fourth grad.- are having a spelling race next month. Mrs. Carl Brown visited In Mrs. Butler's aud Mrs. Parks’ rooms Fri­ day afternoon. The fifth and sixth, grades sent letters and flowers ro Fefne Schulze who is at the hospital. Social Notes The W. C. T. U. gave a reception for the teachers of the Nashville public school and those who won prizes in the Temperance wonteM of last year, at the home of Mrs. Rilla Deller. September 30. A program was given. Elizabeth Gibson render­ ed two piano soloe. Rev. Longfield then gave a short talk on Scientific Temperance. Light refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake were served. A aimlllar contest ta being planned, for next year. As many as possible are urged to take part. Watch for future notice. Tn the meantime be studying about temperance. Jokes American History class furnished tw" good Jokes this week: Horace: They searched tbe houses and killed the cattle. Earl: Wolfe held the town on the hill. We heard that Mr. Struble picked up a note the other day which said: Why Is algebra class like a Ford? Answer: Because in both there is a crank In the front. The Story of My life Mabie Heusler Now I will take advantage of my cracked limbs and old age to tell my story. Nature has a way of telling na when something is wrong. If your child is fretful, peevish, with a loss of appetite, it is Nat­ ure's danger signal tor Intestinal Intoxication. Before retiring, give one NR Junior with a full glass of water, there will be no perturb­ ing or stirring up, the action will be natural, consequently no griping or sickening sensations, neither will there be any risk of forming a habit requiring increas­ ed or continued dooes. Faulty elimination and constipation will be corrected and the animated, invigorated good feeling restored. « NR Juniors are little candy coated NR Tablets, one-third the medicinal strength of lhe regular NR Tablets, that have proven safe and dependable for over 80 years. Keep the children well and happy. Get a 25c box of NR Juniors. Notary Public in and for said County, Slate of Michigan. Note—If this acknowledgement 1* taken outside of the State, tbe Certificate of the Court that the person taking the ac­ knowledgement is a notary must be at^iDsHtratJon of Absentee by Oath. STAMPED GOODS Clever Designs These are Luncheon Sets, Towels, Buffet Sets, Dresser Scarfs, Variety Sets, Centerpieces, Pil­ low Cases. You will enjoy working on them, and you will be pleased with the results. No gift is more appreciated than the one which has taken time and thought. We are showing a large line of Ladies’ Flannel­ ette Gowns in a pretty assortment of stripes and of the heavy white flannelette. Some are trimmed with neat braids and others with nov­ elty stitching. Sizes 15 to 19. Prices, $1.00 to $1.50. Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts, $1.00 to $1.50. E. A. HANNEMANN Green tomatoes can be stewed, The light of my corner In the large tried, pickled, or made into mince­ attic is very dim and my fingers are meat. If any person whose name 1* not regis­ feeble and my eyesight is very poor. It is most Important to the palate shall offer and claim tbe right to I am very old and my life, although tered vote at any election or primary election, painful, has been full of interesting and shall, UNDER OATH state that he that lamb and all lamb dishes be events. They all seem like dreams or she Is a resident of such precinct and served piping hot on hot plates. resided In the TOWNSHIP TWENTY Apples may be canned as sauce, in now. as I «it in the same place I was ha* DAYS next preceding such election or pie pieces, or whole in sirup. They put years ago, but I can see that my primary election, designating particularly time ia short In this world of woe, the place of his or her residence and that may also be baked and canned. or ahe possesses the other qualification* Use a thermometer when making but I cannot dose my faded old eyes he of an elector under the constitution; and before I tell my story. My story of that owing to tbe sickneM or bodily In­ bread, to test the temperature ot the love, sorrow, joy and pain may by firmity of himself or herself or some dough and that ot the atmosphere of hie or her family, or owing to during rising, as well as the heat of some means, be of help to some dis­ member his or her absence from the TOWNSHIP the oven. tressed soul and 1 will close my eyes on public business or his or her own busi­ Have liver and bacon for dinner In peace, saying life was worth living ness, and without Intent to avoid or delay hi* or her registration, he or »he was un- ’ rather than breakfast. For one after all. able to make application for registration thing, people are not demanding the I began this life years ago. how on the last day provided by law lor the registering of electors preceding such t heavy type of breakfast formerly eat­ many years I will not even venture or primary election, then the en. Liver is one of the most impor­ say. upon one cold Christmas morn­ election name of such person siial! be registered, ing. I first saw light on a very and he or she shall then be permitted to t tant meats in regard to the protein beautiful Christmas tree, that first vote at ouch election or primary election. ( and calories It turnisho the body, vita­ such applicant shall in «aid matter, > and it also contains all three light was the Y’ule log in the fire If wilfully make any false statement, he pr i Recent experiments have place. 1 was what was known as a she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and I mins. China doll, with painted features upon conviction. t»e subject to the pain* i shown it to be one of the most valu­ penalties thereof. I and a strong kid body, guarantee.-4 and Prorl»iox In Cane of Removal to Another, to withstand wear and tear nt time. I was presented to a little girl of ' Any reklstrred and qualified voter who about seven years of age. Her name has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWNSHIP to another was Prudence and she was a very il^tion precinct of the same TOWNSHIP dear little girl. When I first looked shall have the rlrht, on any day previous FINE CUSTOM into her laughing blue eyes I fell in election, or primary election day. on MAD€ CLOTHES application to Township Clerk, to have love with her at once. or her name transferred from the reg­ During the rest of the winter life his book of the Precinct from which was paradise. We were constant istration he or the HAS REMOVED to the regis­ companions and the closest of con- tration book of the precinct In which be elector she THEN RESIDES. Such a. —.— dants. When the days grew warm­ or have the right• have euch trans­ er I began to be neglected, but it shall fer made on any ELECTION, or PRI­ wasn't until the middle of summer MARY ELECTION day by obtaining from board of inspector* of such election that I knew my first real grief. It the primary election of the preelnet frem was Prudence's eighth birthday and or which he or sh* HAS REMOVED a CER­ her aunt presented her with a beauti­ TIFICATE OF TRANSFER and Present­ the said certificate to the BOARD OF ful new rug doll. I can never for­ ingection tnsi'Ectors df the pre; get the large lump that lodged iu my S CINCT IN WHICH HE OR SHE THEN throat, the lump that has really RESIDES. fueD FULLER. never left. Clerk. Of course. Prudence did not de­ Dated, September 20, Township A. D. 1924. sert me entirely at first, but It was the new doll. Angelina, that shared GENERAL ELECTION. all the secrets now. Finally I was Notice la hereby given that a General put in a large trunk along with other Election will be held in the Township of outgrown toys and stored away for a Maple Grove. County of Barry. Slate of within said Township, on great length of time. At first I tried Michigan, Tvesday. Nov. 2, A. D. 1994. to keep track of time, but finally I For the purpose of voting for the elec­ passed into complete obliVlon. tion of the following officers, via: Tap! tap! tap! What is that STATE—Governor; Lieutenant Gover­ : Secretary of State; State Treasurer; pounding on the outside of the nor Auditor General: Attorney General; Jus­ trunk? It had awakened me from tice of the Supreme Court (to r’.ll vacan­ the deep sleep into which I had pass­ cy) for the term ending the thirty-first of December, nineteen hundred twen­ ed with a suddenness which made my day ty-nine. ‘ head swim. Finally the lid was CONGRESSIONAL — One Representa­ raised and there was a vaguely fam­ tive in Congress for the Congressional iliar face peeping in. Then a voice, District of which said Township forms a also vaguely familiar, aaid. "Stand ’^LEGISLATIVE—One Senator in the back, Prudy. mother will show you State Ixsgislature for the Senatorial Dis­ the things.” Then followed ex­ trict of which said Township forms a in all the new shades. 15 clamations of delight and awe as the ^COUNTY—Sheriff: County Clerk; Coun­ various toys were taken out and ex­ ty Treasurer; Register of Deeds: Prose­ new patterns to choose from, Attorney ; 1 Circuit Court Commis­ amined. I lay trembling in the far cuting sioner: Drain Commissioner; Two Coro­ corner of the trunk afraid that I ners ; and a County Surveyor; also to vote would not be found. Oh! I have ex­ on several proposed amendments to the perienced that same feeling many Constitution. times since, but then it was new Notice Relative to, BBd Clotlsg and rather frightened, me. Of Act 351—Part"rv—^Chapter *VTII, Public They, come in plain and 8-piece course, by this time I had some idea tpps. Some have new small Acta of 1925. that it was Prudence, surely It was Sec. 1.—On the day of any election the the same blue eyes, yet there was polls shall be opened at seven o clock In visor so popular with college something strangely puzzling about the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may and high school trade. You be. and shall be continued open until five it all. o'clock In the afternoon and no longer; will be pleased with the assort­ Suddenly I was grabbed from my PROVIDED^That in townships the board corner and the same loved "Prudence of Inspectors of election may. In ita dis­ ment. adjourn the polls at twelve o clock voice” called out as it had dozens of cretion. noon, for one hour, and that the township times before, "Oh Dinah." board In townships and the legislative body In cltlee and villages may. by reso­ To be continued. able sources of iron in cases of anemis. No distinction in food value is । made between the various kinds of 41 ver. To wash a pillow, transfer the feathers to a muslin bag two or three times the size of thq ticking. This may be done easily by sewing the edges of the opening of the tick­ ing and bag together and shaking the feathers from one to the other. The feathers and ticking are washed sep­ arately. Scrub the feathers in a weak solution of washing soda, us­ ing a good suds. Rinse in two or three lukewarm rinses and then dry. Beat from time to time. After washing the ticking, starch it ou the inside with a very stiff starch mix­ ture. applied with a sponge. This the pores of the material and prevents the feathers from working their way through. The ticking is then dried and refilled. New Assortments In OVERCOATS That will please the most discriminating buyer. Browns Tans Greys Blues and Heather Mixtures at $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 Others in carried-over patterns to close at $9,75 CAPS $1.50 $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 QuaiTa Other Name Bobwhite is a local term for any quail at the genus Collnus, of which the best known sjxtcies. Collnus Vtrgir/ianuB. ranges over the eastern and central United States northward to the southern parts of New England and Minnesota. kHTONIGHT SOW BY YOUB DRUGGIST TBX POSTOmCK FHXBMACY K. L. Kmc : ■ 1 * A, 1 **' I u.e unuarstsneu lownaoxp (JMfK. Win, upou juij au.y. except ana u legal Uunuaj, iLm» uuy oi any vz epwiai xuacuuu U4' pt unary auacUuu, rwvt * u Ivr' legMtraUun Lb« iuun« ut any legal voter in sala Xowuanip nut aixeauy ano may appty to iu« perauaiuly tur aucn • vgoiiratmu. x'ruvux»a. However, that 1 cau receive uu iuuum tor regiauunon auruig tne wuc miervuniug between u:e •vcviki natuituxy beta re any reguiaj, *picuu, or mucuu p* unary c.ecuuu ana tne uay ut *uua elBctiun. xhu but day tor general registration dues nut apply lu penuju* wnu vote uuUer tuc Absent Voters i-sw. <Sec x'.L-giaUauun oy AUidavlUj veu **, »<■•—i>a»t Day tor beneral H«gUtraUua by personal appUcaUou lor xatU election. Notice la further hereby given that I win ufc at my nomc in Mapie urove cite Liurd and lourm ivaluraays betore said •ioc don tu review the KegislraUou book auu register elector*, on UcU V aad Oct. is. A- D. 1M8 trum b o'clock a. m. until fr o clock p. m. on each said day for tbe purpose ot re­ viewing the regiatraliun and registering such ot the quauhed electors in said town­ ship us shall pruperiy apply therefor. Iho name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of regietratlon. and entitled under the con■titution, it remaining such resident, to vole at the next c.scUon, shsjl be entered in the registration book. Kesl*trauon by AflldavlU Sec. lu—Kegietering of Electors; Regu­ lar Session ot 19X5—Any absent voter, as defined in thl* act whose tuune U not regiatered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voter's ballot at any elec­ tion or primary- election, may at the time uf making application tor absent voter’s ballot, present to the township clerk an afUdavit for legutrutlon which shall be m subetantlally the following form: Affidavit for Heglstratiun. State of Michigan, County of Barry, sa 1 ................ being duly sworn, depose and say that 1 am a citlxen aud duly qualified elector uf tbe ........................ precinct of the township of.................... in the county of.... ........... and State of Michigan; that my potoffice address is No. .... street ..... or R. F. TJ. No.P. O; that 1 am now registered as an e.ector therein and that 1 am voting by absent voter’s ballot at tbe election (or primary election) to be held upon the........................ day uf - IkZ...., the appli­ cation for which uaiiot accompanies this application; that 1 make Hus affidav it for the purpose of procuring my registra­ tion a* an elector in accordance with the statute; that 1 make.the following state­ ments In compliance with tho Michigan Election Law: Ago; Race; Birthplace ; Date of naturaliza­ tion ........................ ; I further swear or af­ firm that the luiewcrs given to the qudbtions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true aud correct to the beat of ray knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me thl* ............... day ot 191.. My commission expires192 Signed —.'.................................................. Walking Baker H.i.UIk. » P.Alo. Drug Co. Grand Rapids THE POHTOFTTCE PHARMACY E. L. Kane, Nashville. A woman recently wure d pedometer and discovered that while making a lemon pie ahe walked s quarter of a mile. lution adopted fifteen days prior to the election and publshed with the notice of the election, provide that the poll* shall lie opened at six o clock In the forenoon and may also provide that tbe poll* shall be kept open not later than eight o clock in the evening of the same day. THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7.00 o'clock a- m. and will remain open until 5.00 o'clock p. m., of sald<day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspector* shall. 1n their discretion, ad­ journ the Poll* at 12 o'clock, noon, for New Pull-Over Sweaters for Nashville High School boys and girls. Made up in tbe school colors, yellow and blue, with the letters N. H. S. printed across front. They are $6.00 FRED Ftn-LER. Clerk of said Township. Dated Sept. 20. A- D. 1020. Seek Tin an Sea Floor The govdrnnient of the l>ntch East Indie* is eoniridrrlnj: mining certain gpn-bottom n»vn« f°r tin. DAHLHOUSER’S THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD �THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1PM Life From The Side Lines Huskniv saved I Feed and P machine busker made X. Fertilizer Foe 20 years, wherever huzkers have been uzed, ’ the euper’ority cf the Appleton has been recog­ nized. Its perfect husking device, which nude thia machine nationally famous, was an Afiplrttm MMtf. No other type of busker can equal rt for । dean hiuidnc, well prepared fodder a CaD today APPLETON Husker tv Shredder A Mattress is Important You buy your mattress and forget it—forget it until while cleaning you notice it wearing out or growing lumpy. Then you realize its importance. DID YOU KNOW THAT Mattresses are of Various Qualities. We Have Mattresses at Seven Prices. You buy one as low as $6.50 or up to $50.00 for the best; the difference is in the quality of material and manufacture. No extra charge for special sizes. WE WANT YOUR OLD MATTRESS. For a limited time we will allow you $2.(10 for your old mattress in exchange for a new one at our regular low price. BRING ’EM IN. PAUL R. WING FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant Furniture NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME LOCAL NEWS WANT COLUMN This predicament isn’t nearly as The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap- i power washer. Ralph MeNitt, phono meet this week | could just as easily iuo’o said out of tl«l church will gas between Nashville and Battle Thursday. October 7, at the home of No. 82. Creek. In either case a fellow can Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom for an all day Sale—Shrop ram*. Iambs and always go to the nearest village and seesion. A chicken dinner and pot 1 For yearling; also 1 Black Top. Sam By “Little" Fike get a can of gasoline and then aneak luck combined will be served, those Marshall, phone 161. right back to hi* car. fill the tank not informed to bring chicken take and go od his way rejoicing without anything they choose. On thi* day For Sale—Quantity of empty salt Purely Thoughtlessness or Merely any of hto friends finding out any­ the saving* banks will be opened; barrels at 10c each, if taken soon.. HupensdOoaa—Which ? thing about it—that is. SOMETIMES. bring yours. Everybody welcome. Farmers’ Co-Operative Creamery This is the season of the year when Mia* Edna M. Schulze wo* home Association. * ’ a greet many people are getting rid And Then There are OTHER TIMES, from Detroit for the week end. She for Instance, Like Thi*: of their superfluous supply of the report* the prospect* of a very pleas­ Lost—Between Hoorner Corners Irving Troxel was driving along ant school year, having received a and Nashville, box containing about summer’s crop of domestic felidae, by dropping them along the high­ the Kalamo-BeHevue road the other splendid promotion in her work. 30 cylinder records. Finder please day and came up to a fellow carrying Miss Schulze has been appointed as notify News office. Reward. ways. a five-gallon can of gasoline in one art instructor In Detroit's largest Judging by tbe number of black hand and a funnel in tbe other hand. junior high school, the Marshal Foch For Sale—Good hard coal stove. cate one sees along tbe roads at Irving no doubt has been in the Intermediate. The school was op­ George S. Marshall, phone 228. night, it would indicate that this in­ same predicament himself many ened last year with' an enrollment of human practice is the result of pure time and he felt kindo’ sorry tor the 2400 students. For Sale—Red Star stove. Inquire poor cuss, because it was fairly warm superstition. The north section of Cemetery of Mrs. W. G. Davis or phone 66. this particular day. and this partic­ street is receiving a course of gravel. ular fellow didn ’ t appear to be en ­ For Sale—To settle an estate; six­ This street has been in need .pf this It is said that a cat has nine lives, what be had in hand any too sort of, attention for several years. ty acres of land, five miles west of which in our estimation isn’t a sin­ joying well, judging by the beads of prespir- The road leads to our beautiful Lake­ Nashville. Good house and barn, gle one to spare as far as the cat is ation that were standing out upon and is used during all other out-buildings; apple orchard, concerned. his manly brow—ot course. Irving view cemetery — o — of the year, and in the spring white oak and elm timber, some marl, asked him to ride with him. During seasons has at times been almoet Impassable. borders on Long Lake, good soil. See The class of people who thought- the conversation, the fellow told Irv­ leasly drop little kittens along the ing that he and his wife were driving We commend the president and or write W. H. Harding, Morgan?’ highways, to skirmish for themselves over tc Battle Creek to spend the members of the council on their de­ Mich. Residence two miles south of and find a home for the winter, un­ day, and that they had run out of cision to gravel the road, and it is I yorgan._______________________ doubtedly have taken into “kindly’* gas about a mile from Kalumo vil­ hoped that they will rfo a thorough ; For Sale—1 yearling. Shropshire consideration the fact that, they have lage. The fellow also told Irving job while they are at It. nine lives. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Norton • ram, a good big fellow. 1 registered that he had been cautioned several i Short Horn bull, 1 year old. bred for — o — 1 time by his good wife that the gas of Nashville ate chicken dinner with’imilk beef type. .0. R. Shaw.They probably figure thpt by the supply was getting low, and as he their son and daughter and two,:phoneand 39 F-5. grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. time the innocent little kitten has didn’t take her advice. It undoubted­ lost seven or eight of its nine Ilves ly served him just right and proper Norton and family. In the after­ For Sale—Delaine ram, 3 years from starvation. It. will still have the when he was compelled to walk a noon Mrs. R. E. Norton's mother, old. Sheared 20 pounds ot wool last NINTH left intaot when it finally whole mile and lug a can of ga* in Mrs. Thomas Wyble and three sons 1spring. Inquire of Philip Maurer in finds a home with some kindly soul. the bargain. Irving kept trying to and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1Nashville, or at farm in Maple Grove. — o ;— think who the fellow was—it just Treloar and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Norton and three sons of Regardless of the old saying that seemed to him that he had met the Battle For Sale or Rent — The Cassler Creek and Miss Doris Haley it means several years of bad luck fellow some where, some time, and of were other guests at property on Phillips street. Inquire io the person who kills a cat*—we ad­ when Irving ask where he lived- and the Charlotte of W. J. Llebhauser. . R. E. Norton home. mire the fellow who has the ••con­ the fellow replied: ".Nashville”, it The Nashville High football team dawned instantly upon Irving who science’’ to take chances. he really was—It was Bill Ireland. played the’r first game Friday after­ P s.—Bill wanted us to tell you noon at Riverside park, .with the SHOULD SCHOOL PUPTL8 Then too, there Is another serious about this little incident, because he Hastings Reserves, and despite tbe BE COMMERCIALIZED? side to the question of this careless it was a good joke on Irving fact that the team is cto*$osed and thoughtless habit of dropping figured Let us ask the question: "Should for falling to recognize who he was. chiefly of inexperienced players the cats along the roads. locals got away with the honors by we allow the high standard of our — o — public schools to be lowered by per­ .. a 6 His to 0 Week-End count. Fullback Tieche Frank Takes Bath. A great many of them become The other day Frank Caley found t of the Nashville team was the out- mitting their machinery to be used homeless orphans, forced to live in a faucet leaking at his store. And ; standing ground-gainer, bis line for financial purposes by outside tbe fields and woods, and prey upon he went down in the basement and smashes netting five to ten yards agencies?” our song birds, quails, young pheas­ shut off the water and took the faucet regularly. The play was in HastPerhaps we are becoming antiqua­ ants, rabbits, and even the farmer’s off to fix it so it wouldn’t 16ak. But Ings territory a greater part of the ted. but we hope we are not becom­ young poultry. he had shut off the water In the .game, Nashville putting over its one ing fossilized. At least, antiquated —o— wrong pipe. Right away it was a'touchdown in the first quarter, or fossilized, we believe it is abso­ Let us not forget the noble work busy day at Caley’s. Frank did the " — of -- the - — More news Miami storm lutely and everlastingly wrong to that the IzaaJr Walton League of very best he could to hold the water comes from Ed. Hicks, brother of permit outside subscription agencies (America is doing today in this Unit­ back with his hands, but the floor Chancey Hicks, in stating that his to capitalize the work of our chil­ ed States.and in Canada along all was knee-deep, or nearly so. before pebble-dash house was not complete­ dren. We employ high-class in­ lines of conservation. they could summon a plumber who ly destroyed, but that the windows structors in our schools for the pur­ could find the right pipe and shut were broken and the awnings torn. pose of giving our children an ed­ Why not help this great conserva­ off the water. And in the mean The walls were soaked and cracked. ucation. The children should em­ time Frank was getting a shower Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hicks have one ploy their school hours, at least, la tion movement advance? bath bath. — Myrtle uu.ui as was -a shower —■— ---------- eon. and all three escaped injury. He acquiring knowledge. Their hours, of school, should be used In many instances all that is re­ says he put her in mind of "The Old mentioned the Red Cross and the outside quired of us to give this "help” is Soak," only even more soaked. A wonderful work they were doing, and for rest and recreation, unless they have uncompleted school work to do. bright red tag now tells Frank which 'said that since the people had gir ­ just to be a little more thoughful. ls the right pipe, in case he ever . en them much relief in the line of We believe it is outside the moral ’ food and help that no one was really right, if not the authority, of any or If you have an extra kitten or two wants to shut it off) again. — ' suffering from theee things. He all of the school faculty to require or which some one of your friends does Now Coot. Don’t Need ----------- Etta— seid there were 109 deaths in Miami even request their pupils to convass not really and willingly care for, a You the streets of the village In the Inter-, ' .and about 1000 people injured. You Need a New Pair of’ Highnickel's worth of chloroform proper­ Power ------- Glasses. Miss Hilda Shaffer, daughter of est .of any publication, subscription* ly administered to the little “feline Of course you know who we are Mr and Mrs. j, w. Shaffer of Mor- agency or other commercial organiza­ undesirables” won’t cause you more referring to—that’s right— Etta and ^r. ]-en K|ngt son of Mr. tion. We hare citizens of the vil­ than six or seven years of bad luck Baker.” Etta was over at Hastings , and Mrs. Charles King of Grand Rap­ lage who are in various lines of busi­ at the worst. a few days ago, and you all know jda wjy married this Wednesday ness, and who pay school taxes, who It is when you are In a "city — ’ evening at the parsonage of Rev. G. are justly entitled to the patronage Give the foregoing “recipe" one how you like to go Into the stores and . N Gillett of Barryville. in the pres- of the people of the community, but trial, at least. “almost" buy something. Well. Et- 'enCe of a few of the very nearest rel- that is only a minor point of the main ta ALMOST bought a new coat. The | at f Te8 o f the couple. Rev. Gillett question. We believe all soliciting “Thanks.” . first coat she looked at was a $30.00 < read the wedding rites. Mr. and by pupils should be confined to the — o — coat—pretty coat all right, but it j Mrs. Ira Johnson, of Plainwell, will selling of tickets to school enter­ We’ll Say it Wasn’t Much of a Day— didn ’t exactly suit her. The next gtand up with the bride and groom, tainments, and even that la more_jjr-v for the Squirrels. Etta tried on was sure a beaut Mrs. Johnson is a sister of the bride, less questionable, at least In the way An item printed in our “Forty coat of a coat, fit perfectly, the cloth The bride’s dress is tan canton It has been conducted In the past. Tears Ago" items tells of a party of seemed to be of the very best ma-1 crepe trimmed In a very delicate When a busy housewife has been hunters being out In the woods and terial. and the trimmings were* just I ehade of nlle green georgette. Her called to her door twenty or more bringing home with them, besides simply exquisite, when Etta look­ elippers are blonde kid. The groom’s times and asked to purchase tickets other game, 74 souirrels, and the ed at the price but tag and discovered is dark. Immediately following to a school entertainment, she has items ends with the remark: “And it that it was only a "$9.80" outfit, she suit the ceremony there will be a recep­ a right to feel that her good nature wasn’t much of a day for squirrels, promptly told tbe clerk that it was tion at the home of the bride’s par­ is being imposed upon. If this ticket either." sure a lovely cloak, but that ahe real­ ents in Morgan, with about one hun­ selling must be done in this way, — o Tly wanted one that wa* a little high ­ dred and fifty present. Generous re­ then a schedule should be properly 74 squirrels—gee whiz, when on? priced. We don’t exactly know freshments will be served. Miss laid out so that no house should be stops to think of it—that was the er vrhat passed rapidly thru the poor Shaffer Is a graduate of the Nash­ visited by more than one solicitor. makfn's for a fnirly healthy-sized fellow’s mind, but we do know that The main thing, however, to which ville high school in the class of ’25, pot-pie, wasn’t ft? he stammered a couple of times be­ and is the first ot the class to take we voice a strenuous objection, is the — O — employment of our children to fur­ fore he replied: "Why. my good la ­ the wedding vows. Mr. King is em ­ With the present day game law this is a very expensive coat— ployed in Lansing in the State build­ ther the financial interests of sub­ restrictions of 15 squirrels per sea­ dy, You are undoubtedly look­ ing as a record clerk of criminal scription agencies and other outside son. those 74 squirrels would have $08.00. ing for black or silver fox.” identification. A pre-nupttal shower concerns. Which have no more than furnished "sport" for a single hunter —o — was given Miss Shaffhr Saturday af­ a monetary interest In the. children for the next five years to come— And now, let’s change the topic— ternoon by Miss Dorothy Mead at or the community in general. If the another nice sprinkle this morning. tbe Mead home from 2 o’clock until schools need such trifling remunera­ Even provided every blessed one of 5. About fifteen guests were pres­ tion as may be obtained through the the 74 squirrels had been a “bach­ Ought to toughen the bean pods ent, ^nd a delightful luncheon of efforts of the children in these ways, elor.” sufficiently so the beans won’t rattle home-made ice cream and cake were it is right and proper for the school board to authorize the expenditure served. The bride received ’many out while they are being forked. Em must been happy fromhave the proper public days funds. lovely gifts. for the nimrod. The people of Nashville are able A FREE PRESS. and willing to support the public Dr. Walter Williams, dean of the Deep Religion* Feeling Did you see that six-pound large schools, and it Should not be neces­ mouth black bass Warp Olin was School of Journalism of the Univer­ A typical American Is one who will sary for our children to be urged in­ sity of Missouri, in an address at lugging up and down Main street Geneva. Switzerland, recently, said. quarrel to defend the particular to making a general nuisance of Monday afternoon. "No country is wholly free from of­ church he stays away, from on Sun­ themselves in order that aome clever — o — schemer may profit thereby. fensive and unnecessary interference day.—Baltimore Sun. Perfect beaut, wasn’t it? with press liberty. It is not enough Warp’s brother. Harold, of Detroit to t>e free to write the truth. Free­ lUHUUiumauiuiuiuiiiiuiraiiiuiiiBiiuiiiunuiia dom to know the truth Is essential is sure aome fisherman. to journalism. Lack of adequate and —o — We didn't mean to infer any of the correct Information makes impossible time that Warp really landed the truthful interpretation and comment. It is useless to have liberty to pub­ bass. lish and discuss facts unless there is Warp is such an ardent fisherman unfettered opportunity to obtain ON he just simply can’t wait for ’em to these facts." There is no country in grow up to that size before he catd»- the world where there is freedom of the press so definite as in ours. But, es them. if we may draw a lesson from what — o— At least, that is a better alibi than Dean William* said, a free press is some other excuses we might men­ not an effective force unless It knows the facts and comments on them hon­ tion. estly and intelligently. There Is no It Must Have Been a “Welcome*” question that in the United States and have a new line of Fall Dresses freedom of the press in some respects Nugget All Right. The largest nugget of gold ever has degenerated into license and sen­ and New Goods coming. found is said to be the “Welcome" sationalism is regarded as of more' nugget, discovered in 1858 at Bakery importance than accuracy. Neverthe­ Hill. Ballarat. Australia. It weighed less, the tremendous importance of a 2.217 ounces and was sold for about free press and a wide distribution of Pictorial Review patterns news and facte is of supreme Impor­ 163.000. tance. — o — and Henderson Corsets If we could discover a hunk of An­ CARD OF THANKS. thracite as large as that in our coal I wish to thank the factory men. bin it would l>e a “Welcome” nugget the Clover Leaf club, the Ladies* —to us. A new and complete line gf Groceries, Aid, the Good Will Committee of the It Is Evident the Poor Fellow Took M. E. church and all the other friends Fruits and Vegetables. who have contributed so graciously One Too Many Chances. “Five Times Married. Indianan is to my happiness and enjoyment by Ruled Insane.”—Heading In a Chi­ the many flowers, good things to eat and the many other acts of kindness Highest pricss for Eggs. cago Daily. beetowjed upon me. May the dear — o — And if there was any logic in the Lord bless and keep you all in the way of life. judge’s decision it would indicate Albert Lentz. that the Judge himself had been mar­ ried at least once. — O — Or Even Singly He probably figured that any fel­ There Is safety in number*. Th* low who would get married five time*; Grocorloa Phone No. 9 Dry Goods must be crazy, regardless of any oth­ two-dollar bill Isn’t unlucky in ttcu«and lots,—8L Jotcph N< ws-Preag, er symptom*. We are Making a Few Special Prices DOUG STOSS One at Night; Next Day Bright DRY GOODS 79c F»U Pinl Are in Ezsy Relief for Constipation A never failing laxative; gen­ tle in action and absolutely sure. Never necessary to In­ crease dose. They work naturally and form no habit. Safe for children an well as adults. 24 doses, 25c ; , 1 ■ Builds up your strength: has­ tens convalescence after sick­ ness — for those who want "pep." A pleasant flavored elixir which has stood the teat of time. An Ideal Food Tonic. So confident are we of the merits of the above remedies, and of all Rexall Remedies, that we will cheerfully REFUND your MONEY if yon are not satisfied with reeults. That’s fair— isn’t it? H. D. WOTRING GALEY’S �= ............. . or the Wrth- er a delightful surprise, coming in at raa built by Tom’s father. 10.30, with well filled baskets and a. bountiful dinner, to which all did to Mias Bertha Brumm. To this un­ ample justice was served. Mrs. Fisher ion was bom one son, Ray, who died ted with a nice aluminum at .his home in Detroit about a year 7 ha,f aK°- During tbe first six kettle aa _ _reminded ______________ ___ ___ aod a of the__occasion. Those present were Mrs. Laura Mat­ months of their married Hie Mr. and toon, Mrs. Maith Watkins. Mrs. Lena Mrs. Purkey lived just aaross the Murphy, and Mrs. Julia Jones. of road from tbe Purkey homestead, in Hastings. Mrs. Sadie Hilton was al­ the house now owned by Mrs. Polly so present, as was Mrs. W. H. Jos­ Kuhlman. Mr. Purkey then bough; lin of Freeport. All had a very a piece of land, located south of our present school building, and built a LAKEVIEW. tires near Marshall, returning home pleasant day together. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley of fine bouse bn the corner where Mid­ Parent-teacher's meeting Friday Sunday. dle street now intersects with Wash­ Lansing visited thselr mother, Mrs. Leo Demond and Theo Kennedy evening, October 8. Plan to attend. ington street. The family lived in Annabell Cogswell of Hastings were Battle Creek visitant Saturday Anna Endsley,. over tbe week end. this home for about fourteen years. spent tbe week end with Ruby Cogt- afternoon. Mrs. Purkey died in the year 1893, MAPLE GROVE CENTER Mine Georgia Raldt- of Hastings which time Tom hae been prac­ Earl Merkle and family spent the since The King’* Guards picnicked on was a Saturday night and Sunday tically alone in the world, boarding latter part of the week at Flint. Miss Whetstone's lawn Saturday. guest of Miss Dora Baas. at different places, as his trade re­ The Misses Mildred Troxel and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mrs. Chas. About thirty enjoyed a picnic dinner of him. At the present time Thelma Kennedy were guests of Miss Mason called on Mrs. Herbert Calk­ quired and afternoon sports. is living in rooms in the Elliston ins at Hastings Wednesday after­ he Mr. Hale spent part of last week Geneva Rasey Sunday. residence on Maple street. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams and noon and found her improving. with bis son, William, in Carlton. Tom is a stone mason by trade, and William Balch and Miss Burns Mrs. Coolbaugh and daughters, Miss, Cecile spent Sunday at Fred and Henry Balch of Battle Creek let us add. a Mason at heart. He Florence and Velma, Fransen and joined the order of Free and Accept­ Mrs. Stanley Mix and son Lynn spent Sunday at Mathew Balch's. Alice Brown and Claud Demond vis­ Valentine Conklin of Lansing ed Masons nearly fifty years ago. Few ited relatives near Charlotte, Sun­ spent Sunday at Claude Kennedy’s. spent over Sunday with the DeBolt are the communications of lodge that day. be is not present. He is a member boys. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell and MARTIN CORNERS. Rev. and Mrs. Kenyon spent Sun­ of Nashville Lodge, No. 255. F. & daughter Ruth-attended a birthday Martin Corner ladies will bold day at C. W. Knoll’s. party at Lowell Reed’s In Hastings, a The baked goods sale at the Rose. Just a few words In regard to hto Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo spent Monday evening. Vail market In Hastings last week ^t Harry Mason’s. work as an operative mason in Naahr The Martin Corners ladies will Howard and October 9. The sale is to Mrs. Earl Gibson spent Monday vllle. There are many bulidngs in have a baked goods sale at the Peo- Saturday, begin at 10 o’clock. Your help and with Mrs. Charles Mason. the village which ahow evidence of pie’s cash market in Hastings. BatSat­ cooperation will be appreciated. Merle W’arrep and family of Penn- his skill and handiwork. His first urday, October 9. Cecil Endsley attended a football field spent Sunday at W. C. DeBolt’s. job of plastering in Nash vile was game at Eaton Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manon and done for L. J. Wheeler, who built the QUAILTRAP ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn of Lake­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mason attended house on the east side of State and, view visited Sunday afternoon at Mr. the Charlotte fair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell---' street, two bouses north of Washing­ • family spent Sunday^ afternoon In and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mrs. Anna Ostroth spent the week ton street, now known as the Oflley Max Fisher, who is attending end at Mathew Balch's. Hastings, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Her­ property. Since that some of the bert Calkins, and found Mrs. Calkins school in Ypsilanti, was hove over Mrs. W. C. Clark entertained the buildings which, are the fruits of his gaining nicely after her recent oper­ Sunday. Birthday club last Tuesday for din­ labor are the Methodist church, stone Frank Trautwine and friend, Mr. ation. ner. Ail members present but two. work, brick work and plastering, the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor and William Taylor, of Battle Creek were Visitors were Mrs. Myrtle Jones, Mrs. old school building which burned, the family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. callers at Alfred Fisher’s Sunday Bond of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Greta brick work on the store buildings Proctor McGinnee and family of evening. Gibson of Hynes. Cal., and -Bertha owned by Bera & Sons, C. P. A parent-teacher's club was organ­ Palmer. Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ordis Sprague’s barber shop building and Sheets of Climax spent Sunday with ized at the schbol house Friday eve­ Mrs. Charles Mason received a let­ tbe adjoining meat market, the ning. Mrs. Hazel Snyder is presi ­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and family. ter from her brother, Arthur Lowell, Farmers & Merchants’ old bank Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert dent, Mrs. Agnes Barry, secretary, of Spokane. Wash., telling of a auto building, the two brick store build­ Ayers. Friday, October 1, a daughter. and Mrs. Arlie Slocum, treasurer. accident her brother was in. in which ings now occupied by Caley and the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and Rob­ About 60 were present and all enjoy­ he had his arm and collar bone brok­ A. & P. Co., the large dwelling house ert visited Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds In ed the program . and refreshments en and his car smashed. now owned by Frank McDerby, and very much. Nashville, Sunday. a great many other buildings which The King’s Guards picnic at Miss Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins call­ we could readily name. Only two NORTH CASTLETON. ed on'Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWag- Alice Whetstone’s was a day of pleas­ Mrs. John Rupe entertained the summers ago Tom built a fine large ure for the children. After, a fine ner. Sunday. stone porch for a farmer living near Mrs. D. M. VanWagner called on dinner, games, races and stunts were North Castleton Aid society Wednes­ Chester. day of this week. Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina enjoyed, followed by their business Two years of Mr. Turkey's life Lots and lots of growing beans, meeting. Palmerton, Saturday evening. the years of 1875-76—were spent Several from here attended tbe and the farmers have pnt lots of la­ — in California, where he worked at bor on them besides. Parish Day services at the Rutland SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. The Evangelist, Rev. John R. hds trade. In the summer of 1895 church Sunday and report a fine The South Maple Grove L. A. S. spiritual sermon by the new pastor. Snyder of Huntington. Pa., is holding Tom and Vic Furnise were up in Alas­ will be entertained for dinner at the Rev. Westbrook, on “Personal Re­ meetings at the Brethren church. ka prospecting for about six months. .home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheese­ sponsibility". and the address, "Mak­ Much interest is being manifested. Aside from the different occasions man. Thursday. October 14. S. J. Davis, wife and son. Benson, that he would be working at his ing the Church a Home", by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeeeman and Robert Emmett Brown of Trinity M. were Sunday dinner guests of George trade in nearby towns and cities, Tom has spent practically his entire life son. Mrs. Grace Stanton and daugh­ E. church. Grand Rapids, was enjoy­ Rowinder. in Nashville. Thus Tom has had the ters, Sidney Stanton, and Louise Kid­ ed very much. privilege cf watching Nashville grow der, were week end gqeats of Walter , Mrs. W. H. Joslin of Freeport and GREGGS CROSSING. of the primeval forest state to Stanton’s at Wall lake. Mrs. Millie Fisher visited last Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of nut Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and day at Will Cogswell’s in Lakeview. Lansing were week end guests of the beautiful little village that it is today. No doubt Tom has watched children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank On Tuesday they spent the day with their mother, Mrs. Olive Hill. with true regret some of the trans­ Hyde called on Mrs. Chris Marshall in Mrs. Edith Bolter. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodmansee compankd Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollis­ formations that have taken place in A few from this vicinity were at and children of Hastings spent Sun­ ter of Hastings to Mecosta county on Nashville during his life. Often­ Charlotte fair Friday. day at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph's. Sunday, where they visited Mrs. Hol­ times familiar landmarks are remov­ Fred Horn's of Cloverdale visited Mrs. W. H. Joslin of Freeport vis­ lister’s cousin, whom she had not ed which were truly sacred to us’ Mrs. Mabie Moody Sunday. Tom tells us of an Instance per­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry Wed­ seen for over forty years. nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. L‘. C. Davis attended taining to the naming of Nashville, or DAYTON CORNERS. Mrs. Eva Trautwine and Alfred the funeral of Mrs. Seaman last in reality, how Nashville came by its Mrs. John Mains, and daughter. Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. James Thursday. Afterwards they were din­ present name. It was during the Marie, epent the week end with rela- Tyler in Woodland, Sunday. ner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. building of the railroad through the Davte and called on Lee and Minnie village. In the early sixties, that the town gained its preeent name. The Bailey in the afternoon. Miss Pearl Hill took Wells Tallest civil engineers who were working to Hastings Monday morning, where along the line were Ben Jackson and a Mr. Nash, and at the time Nash­ he has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ ville was named, they were boarding dren called on Mrs.. Mux Smith at at the home of Robt. B. Gregg, a brother-in-law of Tom. One Sunday Pennock hospital Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Shaw and Milo morning Tom had occasion to visit At the time of Shaw of Middleville called at Sam his brother-in-law. When the frost Is on the cornfield his visit there were present at the Smith’s Sunday afternoon. And the taters all froze black. Gregg home, besides the two men. , Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor and son vis ­ When the flies bite like Skeeters Jackson and Nash, two others. John ited relatives at Hastings Sunday. On your face and bands and back. Webster and Eli Mallett. The men And every sign around you decided to go down to the river and GUY CORNERS. Tells of coming colder clime. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and children, Tom accompanied them. During the Then you think of motor fuels conversation that took place on this Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett and fam ­ For the hard long winter time. \ ily ot Battle Creek spent Sunday little jaunt, the question of a proper More pep. and fitting name for the village arose. Something to start It easier, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Advene. The first name suggested was that More power. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy-and son With lees pull on arm and crank; Howard spent Sunday with Mr. and of Johnstown, and the second was Kick It over and keep going. More miles. Greggvllle. Finally Mr. Nash ex­ And put new life in old Hank. Mrs. Charles Pixley in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tobey and claimed. "Why not call it Nashville?” Thai's what Marland Gas is made for. family of Battle Creek spent Sunday Tom remembers distinctly the remark Does the trick and does it right. with Mr. and Mrs. Archie'Belson and that his brother-in-law. Robt. Gregg, Service with Puts new pep into the motor, made at this last suggestion. It family. And keeps it running morn till night. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston spent was this: "By jimminy pelts, that’s a unite Nashville '* ft * Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. what.it shall be.” And Leland Bennett at the home of Her­ a great many old Bennett. Mr. Purkey toldus ________ ‘ the Merton Bennett of Grand Rapids things of interest concerning spent Saturday night and Sunday early days in and around the village, •with his brother. F. W. Bennett, and but lack of space forbids us telling you what they were at this time. wife. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and Btat. here’s our beet wish for Tom son Robert spent from Friday until —may be climb twenty more rungs Sunday with the latter’s brother and of the ladder, and then, may he keep sister at Chelsea. right on climbing. C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola Sears called on the latter’s father, S. D. SHELDON CORNERS. Katherman. in Woodland. Sunday. School commenced in the Bowen school Monday morning. Miss Neoba CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank most sincerely Wright and pupils will surely enjoy all those who by their assistance it after having school for 5 weeks In and kindly acts showed their sympa­ the farm house. Ed. Pease threshed 1600 bushels thy for us in our recent bereavement. Mrs. Kate Maurer of oats from 36 acres, average about That you used to buy the best Cheese made of us. ■ Ldna Maurer 44 bushels per acre. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mrs. We got it again. Edith Oaster called on Running “Double-Header” Dye last week one day. We got a lot of stuff we don’t want, such as Bib Id a double-header train both push Mr. and Mrs. Alton Godde _------- and and pull are exerted by two locomo­ daughter of Battle Creek spent Sat­ Overalls at $1.39; Ginghams at 25c per yd. Sheet­ tives. The bureau of standards saya urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. " ing at 30c per yd.; and Percales at 24c per yd. that a simple experiment to deterrnina Pease and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson of North this Is to take hold of an automobile —Nuff sed. or wagon with, one hand and get a Kalamo called on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sunday. friend of yours to pull on your other Dye Mr. and Mrs. Owen Baker and This wetk't specials arc: hand. i family. Clifford Rich and Mr. Camp were callers at the Cecil Dye 14 lbs. Sugar for ............'................ $1.00 home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye. and Mr. 6 lbs. Rolled Oats for.........................25c and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent Sunday Grow your pullets on evening with Mrs. Flossie Cass and 6 bars of Classic Soap for.................. 25c children in Battle* OTeek. Joyce Marie is the name of the lit­ 3, 10c bars Toilet Soap.........................25c tle Miss who came to live with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster September Street Potatoes, Squash, Peaches, Grapefruit, and 22. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE SIGNS OF FALL ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I DO YOU REMEMBER | ... FALL... Coughs and Colds These ailments are common just now, and can cause a lot of discomfort and even develop into more serious illness if not given the proper atten­ tion. We have all the popular guaranteed rem­ edies, and will be glad to supply you with what­ ever you need. COLD TABLETS Hill's Cascara Bromide, Penalar Laxative Cold Breakers, Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine, DeWitt’s Cold Tablets, Lane’s Cold Tablets. Tancro Cold and Grippe Tablets, and many oth­ ers of proven worth. COUGH SYRUPS Pensiar's Foley’s, Kemp’s, Tancro, Br. Warner’s, Chamberlain’s, Plso’s Ayers’, Pertussin. King’s New Discovery, DeWitt’s, and other popular expectorants. » OINTMENTS Vapo-Rub, Musterole, Mentholatum, Turpo, Analgesic Balm, etc. LOZENGES Medicated Throat Discs, Penslar Bronchial Lozenges , Zymole Trokays, Licorice Ju-Jus, Pure Horehound Drops, Bunte’s, Smith Bros.’ and Ludens' Cough Drops and many others. THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY E. £>Xane BAD CHECKS. For a long time Michigan seemed to be a fertile field for tbe bad check artist. Gangs recruited in Indiana and Ohio swept through the state, leaving in their wake a sadder and wiser individual who had listened to their plaueable tale about being in need of temporary funds. Due to prompt work on the part of credit associations and the newspapers they have been curbed for the time being. As these fellows apparently move In cyclee, going from one state to an­ other following exposure of their op-, eratlons, it is about time we were due for another visit. Watch for them. Make it a hard and fast business rule never to cash a check for a stranger. Remember the policy of the restau­ rant keeper who put a sign over the cash register: "We have an under­ standing with the bank; we cash no checks, the bank will serve no meals." Little Black Ebony Only the heart of the ebony tree Is black. A GENUINE HEALTH BREAD— • Sommers’ 100% Pure Whole Wheat Have you tried it? We recommend it to you, for it is made from Pillsbury’s high grade whole wheat flour and the purest of other ingredients. Just com­ pare it with any other whole wheat bread and note the difference. We know that it will meet with your approval. We always have several different kinds of bread on hand, baked fresh every day. For a change, try some of our Raisin Bread Rye Bread. French Bread Sandwich Bread And when you buy bread at your grocer’s, don’t forget to ask for BAKER BOY, the bread in the brown and yellow wrapper. SOMMERS BAKING CO. “Where the Quality Count*” Phone 115-F4 Funeral Director J LADY ASSISTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE i “ , M everything for the table. *’ | QUICK & BEAN I Phone 94 Red Comb Growing Mash and they will produce the eggs when fed with RED COMB EG6 MASH PENNOCK POULTRY FARM Phone 48 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere gratitude to the friends and neigh­ bors for the sympathy shown us dur­ ing the recent illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, and for tbe beautiful floral offerings received. L. E. Seaman Elsie Sutton Gladys Swan Lester Wolff YOU FURNISH THE GIRL AND WE WILL FURNISH THE HOME, AT Feighner Furniture Store You sure will get your money’s worth and be com­ fortable in your home. Quality furniture at qual­ ity’s lowest prices. Beauty, Comfort, Service In our Upholstered Furnit ire. .All kinds of Suites, Night-beds, Day-beds, Mattresses and Pillows. Everything for the Home I �IMti story of a haunted house. It is said that specious and rich as the mansion KALAMO DEPARTMENT.. |and Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Or­ Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Green, George ville Mater. Mrs. Hattie Bolinger ot Morgan is Green and Mr. VanHorn of Lansing were’ Sunday visitors at A. E. Kel- spending a few days with Mrs. Sarah Mater. Mrs. Hofflebower of Hastings Is Burl Will and fandly spent Sunday spending a few days with *■her ’ ■with relatives 4n Battle Creek. Mrs. Barley, who has been visit­ daughter, Mrs. James Cousins. Mrs. Clark Titwarsh and Mrs. ing her granddaughter, Mrs. Mead, at Climax the past week, returned Barbara Winans of Nashville spent Thursday with Mrs. Susan Elarton home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were at and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsb; Mrs. Bar­’ Pennock hospital, Hastings, Sunday bars Furniss; also of Nashville spent io see Feme Schulze, who under­ the past week there. Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater and went an operation Thursday. In the afternoon they called at the homes of1 Mrs. Sarah Mater attended the Char­ Joe WlllltU. Robert Martin and Fred lotte fair Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and‘ Noban. Mr.' and Mrs. Chas. Martens and daughter, Marilyn Joyce, were Sun­’ son and Mrs. Ellen Ltidlow spent. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit­’ Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. marsh and Mrs. Susan Elarton. ,4: birthday dinner was served in honor V. N Gregg. This vicinity was well represented of Floyd and William. at the Eaton county fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilson * and NORTH KAL IMO. Betty were called to Cadillac Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Girrard enternesday by the serious illness of Mrs. tained a large company of friendsi Wilson’s father. They .returned from Detroit over the week end. home Sunday, leaving him much im­ Misses Olive and Ida Sprague of■ proved. Marshall spent from Sunday until1 Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Jefferson, Thursday with their brother, B. A. Ohio, returned to their home, after Sprague, and wife. Mr. and Mrs.■ a two weeks' visit with the latter’s Clifford Bolinger and two sons of’ mother, Mrs. Belle Wilson, and oth­ Lakeview came Friday and stayed er relatives. until Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Mrs. C. L. Wlldt was at Ann Ar­ B. A. Sprague and Mrs. D. Perry bor Wednesday with Miss Buryi of Charlotte spent the latter part of’ Cortright. who entered the hospital the week with her daughter, Mrs. B. there for treatments as she is suf­ A. Sprague and husband. fering from a nervous breakdown, Sunday callers at the home of Mr. caused by an auto accident. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban made a number Mrs. George Holden of Charlotte and1 of entries in the agricultural, do­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodgson of Wood­ mestic arts and culinary departments land. at the Eaton county fair, and suc­ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. ceeded in winning thirty-three priz­ and Mrs. B. A. Nye were Mr. and Mrs. es on fancy work, vegetables, baked Floyd Force of Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. goods, canned fruit, jellies and maple Leo Kallinger of.Lansing and Mrs. Broducts. She Is highly pleased, Chas. Smith ot Allegan. bwever, with the blue ribbon won Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell were In the egg show, entering one dozen Sunday guests of the latter’s sister,brown eggs from her Barred Rock Mrs. Howard Steele, and family near‘ flock in competition with fanciers Woodland and breeders. The superintendent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, George declared it was almost an impossi­ Green of Lansing called at the home’1 bility to pick a dozen eggs so nearly of George and Ella Tubbs Sunday af­ alike In size, shape and color from ternoon. anydlock. as eggs from the same hen Mr. and Mrs. A E. Cottrell and1 often vary greatly. daughter. Jean, spent the latter part Mrs. Gayle Culbertson of West of the week with relatives In Spring: Unity, Ohio, returned home, after Arbor. spending a few days at the Wildt home. BARRWILLE. Herman Morris and family of Kai- j a ma zoo visited his father. Chas, j Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: . 22.-2 22. "The Courage of’ Morrta. Sunday, _ . . . . 1 M Mr.’‘and,,Mni’ Page of Ann Arbor, | f'^ith”, followed by preaching ^erMr. and Mrs. Shriver of Charlotte ; yJce. C. E. at j p. m. Topic. How were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. to Pull Together . Mark 2.1-5, 1 SuXan<1 7°8<?Ph,ne W,,dt> The sowing class met with Mrs. ; The sewing class met with Mrs. | .McKeown last Wednesday with Mrs.■ 1 Clara Day as Instructor. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. gnd Mrs. Brooks of Charlotte1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. daughter of Grand Rapids were over D. Fassett, and attended church here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rlnkus and Sunday guests of Mrs. Brown's par­ family of Battle Creek spent Sunday’ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and Rob­ with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Rev. and Mrs. Cargo and family of’ ert attended a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ixso King Wednesday evening Cass City and Mrs. Ella Shepard and at the home ot J. W. Shtffer in Mor­ two boys of Rattle Creek spent Sat­ urday- with their parents. Mr. and gan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Benton of Charlotte Mrs. Willis Ijithropj Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesman of weft guests on Sunday of their chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton, Walled Lake spent tbe week end with their parents. ‘ . and baby. The Banner Aid was held at the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater of Nashville spent Saturday evening church last Friday and plans are be­ ing made to hold a Christmas bazaar and chicken pie supper all In time to buy your Christmas present. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibson of near Monday Los Angeles. Call., spent " " evening with Mr. and x Mrs. Heber Foster and family. Mrs. Lahr entertained company from Jackson. Lansing. Leslie and Battle Creek. Sunday. Clarence Higdon of Lansing spent the week end with the home folks. The telephone has been installed at the M. P. parsonage. Ring 81 F-2. Its easy to use LONG DISTANCE MORGAN. "We are all able to overcome it.” Num. XIII:30. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everley enter­ tained over Sunday their son. Alfred and family, of Dowagiac. Mrs. Mamie Webb is on the sick list. Donald and Dorothy Mead enter­ tained Saturday the'r cousins, Ger­ trude and Morris Craig, of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer have announced a reception to be given this Wednesday evening in honor of the marriage of their daughter. Miss Hilda, to Mr. Leo King of Lansing. Miss Dorothy Mead gave a misceianeous shower Saturday evening in honor of Miss Hilda Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and family of Vermontville called on their parents here Monday afternoon. There is on display at the post­ office a copy of a lease dated June 22, 1877, given by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hull to Meadville Reform club. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Several from here attended the fair at Charlotte last week. A. L. Fisher is re-roofing his barn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyles of Vermont­ ville spent part of last week at the farm. Mr. and Mrs. George Bawdy and daughter of Lansing spent Sunday with their mother, here. Mrs. Adda Hagor is in Hastings, helping to care for Uncle Dan Hager, who is very sick. Julian Smith was at Barlow Lake over Sunday, attending a camp for Y. M. C. A. leaders. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll of Nash­ ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon of Hast­ ings called on — *' ' cousins, — their Mr. and• Mrs. 0. C. Sheldon. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Frith and daughters Bertha .. and Wilma were Sunday guests of E. Dean Frith, of Roxand. PARAGRAPHS OOKCKRNING MICHIGAN. ous to health, in the dead of night (By Ed. A. Nowack.) a clanking of chains wm ‘heard, flrut of all In the.distance, and afterwards hard by. A spectre appeared, emaciLansing. Mich.—The concrete wall st«d old man wearing shackles on around the new prison site at Jack­ his legs and fetters on his hands. The son is 34 feet three inches high, has inmates of the house by reason of an underground base of 14 feet their fears passed miserable and hor­ deep, tapering with a 10 foot depth rible nights in sleeplessness; Thia at the bottom to four feet at grade want of sleep was followed by diseaiw* level. It is the highest prison wall and. their terrors increasing, by in the country. death. Finally a tenant mare cour­ ageous than the rest followed the The finished prison will house ghost who beckoned to him, into tbe One person will courtyard and there the oppressed 5,180 individuals. spectre suddenly vanished. Marking be. placed in each cell. the spot for identification, the man Due to the failure of its water retired but early in the morning he reported the occurrence to the au­ wells to supply sufficient water. Mt. thorities and had the place dug up. Clemens is seeking, a new source of The investigation resulted in the dts- supply. . covery of bones "intermingled with chains*'. These were collected and Detroit is to be the site of a new given proper burial and thenceforth balloon weather station according to the house was free from haunting an announcement from Washington. spirits and the owners and tenants It will be one of the 21 stations lived therein free from fear and In along .the 13 air line mail routes now good health. in operation. In a family In which there has been a member who suffered from the enThe Ford Motor Company ranks shackling disease known at "cancer”, fourth among the largest corpora­ bow often .have you noticed that fear tions in the United States. The makes the well, first 111, then wor- three largest in their order are the ried, and often at last actually sick! United Steel Corporation, American And how often such fearful peo- Telephone and Telegraph and the pie lack the courage to investigate Standard Oil of New Jersey; whatever of suspicious nature exists! They find many excuses for not doing The per capita debt of Michigan is so. They plead being toh busy:.they placed by the federal government at urge the fact that the suspicious signs 118.86. are too indefinite and unimportant: that they believe science has not yet Last year this state ranked fourth sufficient knowledge regarding can­ in production of copper with an out­ cer; that they should prefer to re­ put ot more than 138 million pounds. main in ignorance of the existence of the disease rather than submit to the Ninety per cent of the countries torture of knowing for sure that they surveyed by auto makers have Ameri­ had it. can made cars, most of them coming It is true that physicians do not from Michigan factories. know everything that there is to be known about cancer. Neither do Twenty-five per cent of Michigan scientists know everything about autos have defective brakes while 34 electricity but they do know enough percent have poor lights, a state wide to make life more comfortable and survey reveals. less arduous by the use of electricity. So also does the medical profeoalon There are 8,041 gas vending sta­ know enough about cancer not only tions In the state according to a re­ to lessen the suffering of those who port filed by the gas tax division of have the condition in hopeless form the secretary of state's office. Wayne but to save many thousands of lives. rountv has 1.181 while Kent has 332, The saving of lives and the pre­ Genesee 252. Kalamazoo 221. Ber­ vention of the development of the rien 219, Ingham. 218. disease depend entirely at preeent upon the courage of the individual Ford Motor Company, Reo and who has reason to suspect the pomi- Hudson have donated 14,000 to the blllty ot it. " Any person, who. at University ot Michigan for a library middle age or after, will ask for reg­ on transportation. ular yearly Investigation of his or her general health to find any early . Automotive experts declare that sign of cancer, is taking out peace this country has merely scratched the insurance. The chances are all in surface of the motor transportation favor of his finding that either there field. is no evidence of cancer or that a suspicious condition eliminated, at Few folks In this state realize the once relieves him of danger and extent of the textile Industry in Michigan. Our woolen mills annual­ doubt. Pliny (the author of the ghost ly turn out millions of yards of cloth story) wroee to a friend, "I beg that for personal attire. We have the apply your grgat learning to foundation for a fine linen industry. life sjtojfec't. You may argue on both We have two cbtton making indus­ siS^proyided you argue more forcl- tries and some of the largest silk bly on one side than the other, so as mills. ‘ not to dismiss • me in suspense and anxiety, when the very cause o< my REGISTRATION NOTICE. consulting you has been to have my j doubts ended.” That is the point. If vn, • t you have doubts about haring or not For General Eleetlon *™sday. Nov. 2, t. having cancer, you suffer. There is | ' untold relief in KNOWING, invest.!-I To Ql4S qualified electors of the Township , of Castleton. Preclnet Nos. 1 and X -I r-Aontv County nf of Ttnrrv, Barry, State of Michigan. »y riven In conformNotice Is herebj „------- that _. „ T tty with the "Mlcfafgan Election Law, I. the undersigned Township Clerk will, upon any day. except Sunday and a holiday, the day of any r«<ular or spertal election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter In said Township not already roistered who may apply to me th^CI registration. Provided, **??£_.• can receive no names for- r,prlV,2? during the time Intervening between toe second Saturday before any regular spe­ cial, or official primary election and toe day of such election. The last day for general registration does not apply to persons who the Absent Voters Law. (See Regis tra- gate. b WEST VERMONT’ ILLE. Mrs. Hattie Shepard visited friends in Battle Creek Friday and Satur­ day. , r H. E. Fowler spent u couple of days at Frank Hay's this week while enroute from his br ther’s home In Flint to his home In Fremont. Miss Frieda Surlne of Kalamazoo spent the week end at home. Herbert Wilcox and family of Barryville spent Sunday at Fred Childs'. The Community club will meet at the school house next,Friday even­ ing. The school board will have charge of the program. Refresh­ ments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koester of Toledo. Ohio, were guests at Robert Chance’s for a few days. Robert Chance and family and their guests spent Sunday at Gull lake and Battle Cre-k. This neighborhood was well resented-' at tbe Charlotte fair last week. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Walter Davis is confined to her bed with lumbago. Mrs. Mary Hope expects to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Michell on Chestnut street, Lansing. Mrs. Fred Warner has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clegg are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Joe Hawkins, and family. Robert Hawkins is attending school at Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawkins vis­ ited their children in lensing re­ cently. , Mr. Dalzell, a former pastor of the Congregational church here, passed awav last Monday in Missouri, where he had gone fpr treatment for a ner­ vous trouble. He leaves a widow, who Is at the home of hf r sister, Mrs. Dwight Davis, in JackaOn. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Nellie Knoll and daughter. Mrs. Earl Gibson, spent one day last week in Lansing, visiting Mrs. Knoll’s brother and family. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and children spent Sunday afternoon with her father. R. E. Swift. Walter Gray’s have been enter­ taining company from Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and family spent Sunday in Assyria. Some Are Incurable Prosperity makes pboois and adwnMty cures them.—-Josh Billings. Old Illusion The illusion that times that were News Want Advta. always get re- are better than those that are has probably pervaded all nges.—Greeley. suits—tn them. o“ tl DW ’or “'.tis1®"' Notice Is further hereby given that I will be at W. B. Bera A Sons store the third and fourth election to review the Registration book and register electors on Ort. 6 and OeL IX A- »• I’-8 from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o clock p. m. on each said day for the purposeof re­ viewing the registration and reRh'-ering such of the qualified electors ,n town' ship as shall properly *PPlV The name of no person but an actual In the registration book. Reglalrattoa by Affidavit. Sec. to—Reglsierlng of lar Session of to25-Any "heent wter. as defined In this act whose SSL* Istered nnd who shall claim the right to vote bv absent voter's ballot- at any elec­ tion or primary election, may at the time of making application t^r •*»•*"* *n ballot, present to the t^wnjhln clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be In substantially the *?rm' Affidavit for Registration. State of Michigan, County of Barry, ye. I ............... being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen *n* elector of the ............. township of.................... in tbe county of.... State of Michigan : that my postofflne address Is No. .... street ......... toaF IFam> n<vw registered as an therein and that T am voter's ballot st the election (or primary election) to be held upon the dav of .............................. IM........ fh* “PR.1 ' ration for which ballot »ceomnan<ra this application: that I make this affidavit for th* purpose of procuring my rar[stra­ ti on as an elector In statute: that I make the following state­ ments In compliance with the Michigan Election Law: Affe ■ — 'T.Z,’’ Till' Birthplace ............... : Date of naturaliza­ tion .......................... ; T further swear or af­ firm that the answers given to the ques­ tions concerning my qualifications as an elector nre true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before ms this ............... day of ............... 192............ My commission expires.....192................... Signed Notary Public In and for' said County. Stat* of Michigan. Note—If this acknowledgement Is taken outride of the State, the Certificate of the Court that the person’ taking the aeknowledgemant Is a notary must be at­ tached. Re»l«trafi»on of Absentee by Oath. See. 9. If any person whose name Is not regis­ tered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall. UNDER OATH state that he DAYS next preceding such election or primary election, dedgnatlnr particularly the place of his or bar residence and that he or ahe poasrasra th* other quail flcat Iona News Cross Word Puzzle Vertical. Horizontal. 1—Remainder 10— Highest voice in 11— Mother (coll.) 13—To accustom 3—That 1—-To finish which excites pity g—Dirt 7—Preposition 8—Hard-ahslled fruit -Boat "9—To hang in folds 20—Purple precious atonea 23—Special edition of a newspaper 34—To pilfer 25—Harboi 36— Point of compass / 37— Hon's porch 1 31—Famous racing grounds in B*g: land 13—Perhaps 16—Hard, black wood (post-) 30— Haughtiness 31— Pulpy part of a peach 37—Circumference of a whei 36— To uncioaa again 37— Flashy 36—To si 30—To wield diligently 42—A small gorge (chiefly in 83—Unclosed ■ Fold of cloth 43Young woman 63—Ordinary 44—Extremities of arm 46—Body of men 47—Irritates 48—Biblical garden Ji—To knot 65—Consumed 81—Boy’s name 53U—To affect with pain 65—Chopping tool 51—Landholder of Scotland of an doctor under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily in­ firmity of himself or herself or some member of 'his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or his or her own busi­ ness, and without Intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or ahe was un­ able to malca application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election. If such applicant shall In said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or 1 she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and! upon conviction, be subject to the pains , and penalties thereof. Provision In Case of Removal to Another Preclnet Sec. 11. Any registered and qualified voter who I has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION I PRECINCT of a TOWNSHIP to another election precinct of the same TOWNSHIP shall have the right, on any day previous election, or primary election day. on application to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the reg­ istration book of the precinct from, which he or she HAS REMOVED to the regis­ tration book of the precinct In. which he or she THEN RESIDES. Such elector shall have the right to have such trans­ fer made on any ELECTION, or PRT-I MARY ELECTION day by obtaining from the board of Inspectors of such election or primary election of the precinct from which he or she HAS REMOVED a CER­ TIFICATE OF TRANSFER and present­ ing the said certificate to the BOARD OF ELECTION INSPECTORS OF THE PRE­ CINCT TN WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RESIDES. THEO H. BERA. Township Clerk. Dated, September 20. A. D. 1926. Not for Him “Fifty dollars a week!” the old man snorted. “You’ve got a nerve talking about marrying my daughter on fifty a week. Why. that wouldn’t pay her taxi fares.” "Huh!” grunted the young man. *'lf she doesn't hang around home any more than your words im­ ply. I don’t want her.”—Boston Tran­ script. The Way It Works "The grouch needs nursing also," says the Thomasville Tlmes-Enten* prise, “If you want It to grow into a full-tledged feud involving the whole community.” Solation to Last Week’s Puzzle. Sana euqbl: rnsisn raj so racE ssaz: udeZ333 2EEZE E333 CL13EE anEQE sacn ee Ora JUL3E E313 3Q2S glBQE] ED 0E3a E39S • Busy Gophers In one year the gophers of Yosemite park brought np 8,000 tons of earth. Keep Eliminative System Active Good HealthRequireaQoodEUmination /’"XNE can’t feel well when there is VX a retention of poisonous waste in the blood. This is called a toxic learned the value of Doan's Pills, users. Askyour neighbor/ DOAN’S We are all travelers from “The Port of Birth to the Port of Final Destiny Wanderer, between two eternities. Some will pass this way but once—But when you leave here we hope we have done Something—Some Way that will cause you to "Leave us wiy> a smile' and return—coon. Hotel Rowe GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Ernest W. Neir, Manager �rai NAAMVTLU y»w> BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Cbsrch BerrloM as follow*: Every Sun* day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Banday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m.. Prayer meetIdc Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning service*. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ ing. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phon* No. 111. Baptist Church. Service®—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Naxarenc Church. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00. Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Barryvllle Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, . Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Chrlstian*Endeavor at 7.00, fallowed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at T.1G. Knights of I*ythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Sprlngett, Dale DeVine. K. of R. & 8. C. C. Masonic IxxJge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day' evening of each month. Vtalttag brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Feighner, Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In tbe month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent, Sec. H. P. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman. N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profeslonal calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on North Main street Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o’d*ck p. m. Phone 5-72. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office In the Nash vile club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoon*. 1 to 8. For appointment* phone 66. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 ring*. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. BILL BOOSTER SAYS: F I AM POPUIA2.UKE THEY O SAY OWE reasom may 8E BECAUSE I POUT THROW COLD WATER. OM THE OTHER. CUAPi IDEA WM£U ff POESWT HAPPBJTD APPEAL TO ME. AMDMAMY IDEAS I THOUGHT WORTHLESS WAVE TURUEV OUT WEU. * Satisfaction Earned There is nothing else so satisfactory In tnds life as to accomplish something without any one’s aid. A hearty men­ tal vote of thanks to one’s own seif b the most in>-|»iring sensation one can •ver experience. WQQM TRAIL 4 ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH / AUTHOR, of W.NU, SERVICE Had there been no such thinga aa . beaver hate, popular especially in Eng- 1 land, the politic.- . Europe through­ out about two centuries would have I been leaa turbulent, several wars 1 might have been prevented and" there j would have been less occasion for the various Intrigues, ulllnnces and san- I gulnarj'clashea involving French. Eng- I llah and Indians; but the exciting de­ velopment of the American continent I would have been delayed. Other fur* figured In the matter, but It was be- i cause the Industrious and smart little beaver had a coat that was Just the fanciest thing In the world for men s headgear that moat of the trouble oc- . curred. That rock-ribbed and keen-brained soul. Governor Burnet of New York, saw that control of the fur trade would strengthen Immensely the military, as well aa economic, position of the na-I tlon that won It. To secure the control 1 he set about winning the friendship • of the Iroquois and other tribes and I commenced that serlea of vigorous i measures that have made his name a resounding one in the early history of I America. It was his foresight nnd I forceful actions, so well described in , this thrilling story, that made possible | the achievements of General Wolfe and. I afterward, of George Washington. Un- ! conscious ns he may' have been of the | fact. Burnet wan In reality laying one I of the comer stones of our republic. I PORTO &ELLO GOLD ETC COPYRIGHT Br 8 KE NT A NO'S approaching guardians of London’s pence. This brought me to my senses. I sheathed my sword nnd ran across the roadway, glancing to right and left for tbe best rou.e of escape. But I reck­ oned without, tlii- other participant in our brawl. "Be nt ease, my master." he said In a voice which had a good thick Dorset burr In It—I liked’him from that mo menu I sounded so homelike; I could fairly see the rolling fields, the water meadows, the copses, all the scenes that had meant so much to me in boy­ hood, even the sprawling ‘roofs and chimney stacks of Foxerofl house Itself. “ TIs only the watch you hear. Hark to the Jingling of their staves." “J know that full well, my friend." I answered him. gooseflesh rising on my neck, as the Jingling staves and clump­ ing feet drew nearer. -"But I happen to have pressing reasons for avoiding the watch." My friend pursed hlR lips in a low whistle. "So. sets the wind in that quarter! Yet you came fast enough to my help agalxujt those cut-purses a moment back." I laughed. The watch were all but In the alley’s mouth. "Twas Idle "to think of rnnidng now. "Oh. I am no highwayman." I said. “Well, whatever you may be. you aided Robert Juggins In bis peril, and 'twill be a sore pity If a worshipful aiderman of tbe city may not see you through the scrutiny of a band of lazy bench-loafers.” "That Is good hearing.” I answered. “Will they have your description?*’ "I think not. but If they ask me to account for myself I shall be at fault. I am but lately landed from France, and I have no passport." Ho pursed bls lips once more In the quaint form of a low whistle. "I begin to see. There Is a foreign cut to your wig that I do not like.” he THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1OM seated that official with sullen reluc­ tance. . "And Is an alderman of the city and a cupmate of the lord mayor and sher­ iffs and the warden of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Traders to the Western Plantations, on hla way home from a meeting of hia guild, within the City precincts—aye. In Mincing lane, under the shadow of Paul’s—I say am I to be held up by cut-purses, stabbed tn the arm. forced to defend my very life—and then denounced and threat­ ened with arrest by the watchmen paid by the city to protect Its citi­ zens? "You stand here trying to prove 'tin I, and not they, who have sought to rob myself. Goto! Ye are worthless, and I shall see that the sheriffs and the magistrates at Bow Street know of It." “But we will be after the scoundrels, worshipful Master Aiderman." pleaded the captain. “Can you but give us b description of the knaves?" "Shall I do your work- for youF’ re­ plied Master Juggins In his delight­ ful Dorset burr. Zounds! How I liked the man with his broad humor, his ready courage and prompt good sense! "But me no huts. Bo about your rounds. And If you see any hang-dog rogues <>r hbmeless knaves or master­ less men. do you apprehend them for the night nnd lodge them In the Fleet. In the morning you' may let me know what you have done. I will then con­ sider whether your belated efforts may overset your cowardice and lazi­ ness In the beginning. ■ "It shall he as you say. good Master Jugglnj." assented the captain meek­ ly. “Which way went your assailants?” “What? More quest Ions F' exploded Master Juggins. “Nay. this la too much.” Tbe watchmen ' turned tn their tracks nnd herded out of the alley like bewildered cuttie. till clumping boots. Jingling staffs, waving lanterns nnd Jumbled wits. My savior removed his hat and mopped his brow with a wTlitc A'u.ms J..T, kerchief. fascinating things There Is the light "So much for that.” he remarked and atmosphere nt other times. There Is young blood eager to pioneer and cheerfully. “Now—" adventure. There is the love of man But he was .Interrupted from an un­ and woman, achieved through dangers expected quarter. The captain of the encountered and nbataeles overcome watch returned alone. There are thrilling combats and brave deeds. The mystic lore of the Indian "I crave your pardon.’ Master Jug­ pervades Its pages and the reader alts gins.” he began. "But we have been In fancy almost consistently within warned to keep a watch for a danger­ the flickering gleams of the council ous malefactor, an enemy of the state, Are. Great figures among those great redmen who disputed the early ad­ one Ormerod, an emissary of the Pre­ vance of the white race are produced tender who Is here on an errand almost as vividly as though they were against the crown." In the flesh. There Is the charm of thu Juggins favored me with a cursory picturesque, the stirring and the ro­ mantic. glance of a somewhat peculiar nature. It was not exactly hostile, and yet much of tbe friendliness which had CHAPTER I characterized his manner was gone. I felt cold chills running down my back. Would he give me up? What The Fray in Mincing Lane right after all had 1 to expect better ‘•Watch! Ho. watch!" treatment from a total stranger, a man The words rant through the misty I who had nothing to gain from shield­ darkness of the narrow street. I Rath-I ing me? ered my cloak around rne and skulked i "Go on," said Juggins coldly to the closer to the nearest house-wall. Could I watchman, withdrawing his attention It be possible the Bow Street runners from me. had picked up my trail again! "Why, worshipful sir. there la no And a new worry assailed me. Did more to say. It Is Just that I thought, the cry come from In front or behind? the attack being made upon you. a wellThe fog that mantled London, and known citizen. It might have been—" which so far had stood my friend, now “And how should I know this per served to muffle the source of this sud­ son of whom you speak F’ den alarm. Which way should 1 turn? "Why, sir. that I cannot—" "Watch! Curse the sleepy varietal” “Be about your duties, sirrah,” In­ The houses past which I had been terrupted Master Juggins, "and pester feeling my way came to an end. An me no longer." alley branched off to the right and The captain stumped off to where from Its entrance echoed the dick of his faithful band awaited him, the sev­ steel—music after my own heart. Tbe eral curious-minded citizens who had blood coursed faster In my veins. No. listened to the altercation from the this could be no trap such as had vantage-point of their bedroom win­ awaited me ever since I had stepped dows retired to resume their slumbers, from the smuggler's small boat. Here and Master Juggins strode back to my was sword-play, a welcome change aide. from the plotting and Intrigue which “Is your name OrmerodF’ he asked. had sickened me. "I am Harry Ormerod, once a cap­ tain of foot under the duke of Ber­ I cast my cloak back over my shoul­ wick ; and I formerly had the honor der and drew my sword from Its to be chamberlain to the man whom sheath, as I ran over the uneven cob some people call King James the bles which paved the alley. Dimly I saw before me a confused huddle of Third." "You are a rebel, a conspirator figures that tussled and stamped about commented. "However, we will bra­ against the crown Y' In the ghostly mirk of the fog. zen It out. Here they come." The watchmen rounded the comer "I do not expect you to believe me. "Hold, friend,” I shouted. “Make haste," panted a voice from Into the alley, lanterns swinging high, of course." I answered as lightly ns I could, "but I am not a rebel—In spirit staves poised. the middle of the group. "Ho, knaves," proclaimed a pompous or Intent, at any rate—nnd I am not One man against a gang of assassins! So that was the story. It savored more voice, “stand and deliver yourselves conspiring against the Crown at this moment—although I have done so In of Paris than of the staid London of to us." “And who may you be?" demanded the post—and I am at this moment a merchants and shopkeepers over which fugitive from justice." the Hanoverian exercised his stolid my friend. “Humph,” said Master Juggins . "No friends to brawlers and disturb­ sway. thoughtfully. ers of the peace, sirrah, ” replied the But I had scant time for philosophy. He stood there In the middle of the They were on me tn an Instant, one as stoutest of the watchmen, stepping to sailant in front, an assassin on either the front of his fellows. “We are the alley, caressing his shaven chin. "Ormerod," he murmured. "Harry hand, slashing with hangers and cut- duly constituted and appointed con­ lases that knew no tricks of fence, but stables and watchmen of his honor the Ormerod. But surely—of course—why. you are Ormerod of Foxcroft In Doronly downright force. Their former worshipful lord mayor.’’ "It would t>e nearer the truth to say prey was left with one to handle. "I shook my head sadly. “Get to his rear, one of you fools," that you are the properly constituted “No, my friend; if you know that snarled the ruffian In command whilst and habitual sleepers and time-servers story you must know that I was Orof the city," snapped my companion. he pounded at my guard. merod of Foxcroft house." "Draw near, and examine me." But I backed Into a handy doorway Master Juggins was suddenly all “Nay, sir," adjured the captain of and barely managed to fend them off. animation. the watch portentously, "do you ap ­ And all the while the real object of “ I know It well.” he returned. “You their attack continued his appeals for proach and render yourselves to us. and Charles, your elder bother, were 'TIs not for lawbreakers to order the the watch. both out In the ’19. Charles died In 1 shall be ap­ Twas this which spoiled tbe fray city’s watchmen how thej* Scotland, nnd you escaped with the for me; I could not but wonder, as prehended." remnants of the expedition to France." “You fool," said my friend very I dodged and parried and thrust, what “And Foxcroft house was seques would happen If his cries should be pleasantly. “If you would only trust trated to the Crown,” I amended bit­ heard and the watch appear. Would your eyes you would see a face you terly. they know me? Or perchance should have, many limes seen before this— “The Hampshire branch have It I have the opportunity to slip quietly aye. and shall see again in the morn­ now." went on Master Juggins. ‘They ing before the bench of sheriffs when away? toadied It through the Pelhams." I stole a glance about me. Several you plead forgiveness for your dila­ "Yes, ----- them!" windows had gone up along the street tory performance of the duties Intrust­ I had forgotten my surroundings, and nightcapped beads protruded to ed to you." My friend left my side and strode forgotten the dingy cobbles of Mincing add their clamor to that of my friend. toward the captain of the watch, who lane, forgotten the strange clrcum Surely— Aye. they had done it ’gave back a pace or two until he felt stances under which I had met this The ruffian on my left leaped back the stomachs of his followers at his strange person who seemed so Inti­ with ear aslant toward the alley en back. mately versed In my family history. I trance. “How, now," said he who had called lived over again the brave days at "Quick, bullle*," he yelled. "Tie himself Robert Juggins, “hold up that Foxcroft when Charle* had been mas­ the watch I" lantern, you. sirrah, with the shaking ter and I his lieutenant. But the mo­ With a celerity that was almost un arm. Look Into my face, laxy dogs ment passed, the memories faded, and canny they disengaged their blades that you are. Dost know me?" He my eyes saw again tbe drab buildings and melted Into the fog. Their foot­ ixtked his finger into the fat figure of of the alley aad the odd figure of my deliverer—whom I bad first delivered. falls dwindled around the comer as I the captain. "And you, sir,” I said. “May I ask detected tbe clumping footfalls of the "Sure, you are Master Juggins," sa­ would make bls fortune, too. No life as an estate steward for nlm.” "And wise I was. too. granny.” Inter­ jected Master Juggins. "Even you will grant that now." "Be not too elevated by your good fortune," she retorted. “Had you fol­ lowed your grandfather at Foxcroft ls no place for discussion. Coms with your counsel might have restrained Master Harry and his brother from Some trace of my feelings must have been revealed In my attitude— T wish It might have.” I said bit­ my face be could not have seen In the terly, thinking of Charles’ lonely grave darkness—for he continued: on a mist-draped hillside In the "You need not fear me. Master Or- Scotch highlands. merod. I mean you no barm. I could “Many a gentleman would have not do harm to your father's son.'’ taken In bad part such an answer to "But you?" I asked. "Who are'yon. an offer made In klndnesa. Master Or­ merod. But not your father. No, He chuckled dryly. after trying all he could by fair means "You know my nama,” he answered, to dissuade Robert from his course, "and you heard the watch acknowl­ he asked where his fancies drifted, edge my civic dignity. For the rest—- and then supplied him with money for If you have spent much time In Dorset the voyage to the Western Plantations you should know a Dorset voice." and to enable him to secure a start. “I do that," I assented heartily, "and ’Twas that permitted Robert to go 'tie grateful to my ears." overseas nnd to set himself up as a “Then be content with that, air, for fur-trader there and afterward to re­ a few minutes. Come, let us be on our turn and establish his business down­ way. I have reasons for not wishing stairs. which hath grown so that It Is to Invite a‘second attack upon ua." more tnnn he can handle. All of It, He set off at a greet pace, his head I say, we owe to you.” buried In hla cloak collar, and I "All of It. granny.” reaffirmed Mas­ walked beside him, puzzled exceed­ ter Juggins himself. "Y’have not made ingly. It one whit too strong for me. But Ten minutes later we stopped before I would fiixd out before we sleep how a tall, gabled house of brick and tim­ I may be of aid to Master Onnerod.” ber on the near side of Holborn. My “AldF’ quoth she. "All that we companion produced a key from his have In the world Is bls. If he wonts person and unlocked a heavy door It; aye. rhe clothes off our backs. Good which oj>ened upon a staircase leading night to you. Master Ormerod. And to the second story. The first floor remember, this house, poor though it was occupied by a shop. be for your father’s son. Is to be your "Enter. Master Ormerod," said Jug­ home until you have a better." gins. “You are right welcome. I hope I rose and bowed my acknowledg­ you have none of the country gentle; ments, but I could not speak. My man’s scorn for the home of an honest heart was too full. Here tn this merchant” V bleak, unfriendly London, which hud "A beggar must not be a chooser," J1 greeted me with suspicion and perse- s answered. "But If I were not Indebt­ cution. I had found friendship and as­ ed to you for my liberty I should still sistance. It was almost too good to be glad to visit a Dorset man who believe. knows how to fight and who remem"I have no claim upon you. Master heg t^* woods of Foxcroft” Juggins," I exclaimed _ as the door “Welt uiokqm" dosed behind his grandmother. "Ro-' as he fastened the door behind us. member that. And let cue not Imperil “Bo I might have expected your fa­ for one moment two friends of my ther's aon to speak." father, who revere his memory aa I bad “That Is the second time you have not supposed any did. save myself.” called me ‘my father’s son,’” I said. He pushed me down Into my chair “Prithee. Master Juggins, had you ac­ I by the fire. quaintance with my fatherF’ “There Is no question of claim, air. "Bide, bide,” he replied enigmat­ TIs a privilege. Do you tell mo now ically. "We shall settle all that anon. bow it happens you know so much coneernlng the fortunes of a plain Doraet tenOyr He seemed not to hear me, standing there In a brown study, and I spoke to him again sharply. After you. sir." And he ushered me up the stairs, which were hung with the skins of many kinds of animals, some of which I did not even know, 'f'he stairs gave upon a large hall, similarly decorated, and through this we passed Into a com­ fortable chamber which stretched across the front of the house. Master Juggins relieved me of my cloak and hat and motioned to a deep chair In front of the fire. “Rest yourself. Master Ormerod. Presently we shall have provender for the Inner man as well. Ho. Goody! Art abed, after all 7’ “Abed? Abed?" answered a thin, old voice that was Inexpressibly sweet, with a Dorset burr that made Master Robert’s sound like the twang of a Londoner. “Abed? says he. Whop did I ever feel the sheets, and not know­ ing he was warm nnd safe nnd his posset-cup where It belongs—which Is Pi his stomach? Abed! Didst “ver find—’* She stepped Into the room, a quaint little figure In hodden-gray, a dainty cap perched on her wispy white hair, her brown eyes gleaming tn the candle­ light. the crlsa-crossed wrinkle# of her cheeks shining like n network of fine lace. In her hands she held a tray supporting n steaming flagon and di­ vers covered dishes of pewterware. Juggins favored mo with a humor­ ous glance. “Sure, I grow more troublesome yenr by year, granny." he said as she paused nt sight of me. "Here I am come home later than ever, bringing a guest with me. Who think you he la?” She looked at us Inquiringly. “ ’Tis Master Onnerod." “Ormerod? Not—’’ "Aye; Master Harry." "But he Is In France!" “Nay; he is here." She drew closer, and studied my fea­ tures under the candles that shone from the mantel shelf. "Is he In danger?" she asked breath­ lessly. •The watch were after him when be came to my rescue." replied Jugglna. “Yet he carae.” She patted my cheek with her hand. “That was a deed which you need never be ashamed of. Master Ormerod. and you shall win free to safety, what­ ever It may be or wherever. If Robert and I have any wits between us. Sit yourself down. Master Ormerod. and you shall have a draft of mulled ale and a dish of deviled-bones and thereafterward a bed with sheets that have lain In Dorset lavender. Hath It a welcome sound to you?" The'tears came into my eyes. /T am happier thia night than I have been any time since Charles and I left Foxcroft." T said. “But pray tell me why you two, who are strangers to me. should be so Interested in an outcaatF’ "He does not know?’ exclaimed the little old lady. "I have told him nothing,” said Jug­ gins. smiling. "Well, ’tls time he knew he was amongst the right sort of friends," the little lady said. “You are too young. Master Ormerod. to remember old Pe­ ter Juggins—" A light burst upon my addled wits. "Why, of course!” I cried. "He was steward under my father, and in his father’s time before him! But youF* "Peter was my husband." ahe said simply. "Robert here Is our grand son. When F etor died your father of­ fered his place to Robert * Robert would have none of It He had the wandering bee tn his bonnet. He was young, and be must *m th* world. H* NOW OF y0(J PRESENT pl|(.H-T of your present plight. Fear not to be frank with me, .Master Ormerod. I do not mix In politics. I am none of your red-hot loyalists who would hang a man because he remarks that our worthy king Is a Hanoverian by birth. But on the other hand I’ll have naught to do with these plotters who fume over the exiled Stuarts. 'The Stuarts went, air. because they overtaxed the forbearance of a longsuffering people? They might have re­ turned ere this, as you know, had they possessed the good sense to appreciate what their whilom people required. But they lacked that good sense. Mas­ ter Ormerod, and with all deference I say to you they will never return un­ less they learn that lesson very soon.” I leaned forward In my chair and Interrupted him, the words bubbling from ray lips.’* (TO BE CONTINUED.) TAKES REAL SALESMANSHIP. Because of the big profits, the un­ limited field, short working hours, there has been attracted to the fra­ ternity of "doorbell ringers" a galaxy of real salesman. It is a mistake to underestimate their ability, as many a business and professional men can bear testimony after having arrived home at the end of the day to find that his wife bad fallen victim to some oily-tongued individual with something to sell. All of us have a natural suspicion of the man who knocks at our door and asks us to listen to his sales talk. It takes real salesmanship under such a handicap for him to make a sale. The firm that invades this ter­ ritory and reaps a rich harvest with­ out having the responsibility! and cost of maintaining this community, can well afford to put good salesmen out on the raM to dispose of their product^, it is for that very reason that -we should discourage the ped­ dler by refusing to invest in his prop­ osition. Every dollar we spend with him goes out of the community and never a cent of It returns, while a good portion of the money spent with the home merchant remains to enlarge and enrich the place where Unless we spend our money at home we cannot hope to achieve community suede**. It Is time that we learned this simple leeson of economy. Your home merchant will give you better value for your dollar, and therefore should be your first consideration. �— EDUCATION The habit of saving is in itself an education. It fosters every virtue, teaches self-denial, cultivates a sense of honor, trains to foresight and so broadens the mind. Educate yourself through saving. It pays remarkable dividends. AN I — ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ 3 J = = = H All are ur*ad cuxue uesi ounuaj. r uteerman topic in the morning will be "Does It Pay to be Religious?” In the evening "Five Foolish Women." Morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. church school at 11:15. Epworth League st 6 o’clock, evening worship at 7:00. Service at Maple Grove at 9:00. and Sunday schobl at 10:00. To maintain theee services at their best requires the united effort of al) conearned. G. E. Wright, paator. Baptist Church Notice. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Services next Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. aa usual. Sunday school at 11:15. Mr*. Dahlstrom Supt. The present pastorate will close Sunday. October 17. The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Mary Dahlstrom Thursday. Pol luck and chicken dinner will be served. Welcome to all. A. Longfield, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall nnd guests called at Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones' Saturday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Powers of Chelsea and Miss Gertrude Powers of LanaIng were home over the week end. Miss Dorothy Green returned home Saturday, after having spent a fe* days with relatives in Detroit. W. H. Stine and family and Mrs. Grant Stine of Battle Creek called STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE at the home of Wm. Sample, Sunday. MIm Mabel Parker of Dorr and Miss Lucile Scott of Kalamazoo vis­ ited Mrs. Pearl Lane, the week end. Ready-to-wear suite, pants and ov­ ercoats. Greene, the tailor. Up­ Per Cent stairs. where you save money.—Ad. Walk upetalrs and save at least $6.00 on your overcoat. There's a reason. z Greene, the tailor.—Advt. Rev. and Mrs. A. Longfield attend­ Ernest Barnes and family of Bat­ ed the Jackson Baptist Association LOCAL NEWS tle Creek spent Sunday with his fath­ in session at Rives Junction, Tues­ er, T. C. Barnes. day. Buy Cinderella coal. L. H. Cook. Vertical grain, XXXXX British Mrs. Mary Summ of Woodland and —Advt. Columbia cedar shingles, >5.50 M. Mrs. Crowell Hatch east of town call­ Lowell Jarrard called on his par­ L. H. Cook.—Advt. ed on Mrs. Harriet Lowder Satur­ ents.* Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright are Pants. |2.00 and up. Greene, spending the latter part of the week day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter the tailor.—Advj. in Owosso and Ovid. and Mr and Mrs. D. H. Evans visit­ Mr. and Mm. John Martens were in Mr. and Mrs. Chester Putnam of ed friends in Grand Ledge Wednes­ Battle Creek Sunday. Detroit were week-end guests of Mr. day. Harry Mix spent the week end with and Mrs. E. L. Kane. Mrs. Grace. Tuttle and daughter friends in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Clarence Olmstead of Fliut Eulie of Lapeer are visiting the for­ L. W. Calkins spent a few days at is visiting at the home of Mr. and mer's nephew, Carl H. Tuttle, and his home, near Quimby. Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. wife. Mrs. Sam Marshall's brother and Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson are en­ Conservation Officer G. B. Bera family visited her Sunday. joying a week's motor trip through put out three more cases of ring­ neck pheasants in this vicinity last Carl Navue and little girls called Illinois and Indiana. on I. A. Navue Saturday. Special order blazers. See Greene week. Same with raincoats. A number of Ohio sportsmen are Winn Green of Chesaning spent the tailor. Money Saved.—Advt. fisbipg at Thornapple lake this fall the week end in Nashville. Mis Geneva Garn of Woodland and report having very satisfactory Occasionally a shower. Not so was the guest of Miss Mildred Parme­ sport. good for beans yet unharvested. Mrs. T. D. Jarrard. Lee Myers and Bargains in all kinds of building lee over the week 6nd. materials. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and his mother ate dinner Sunday at the home of Lowell Jarrard in Maple family of Kalamazoo spent the week Miss Lovisa Ev«rts of Detroit spent Grove. end with relatives here. the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houghtaling C. L. Glasgow will address a BarMrs. T. D. Jarrard from Manistee | family visited at Hastings Wed­ visited at W. P. Jarrard’s this week. inesa Men's meeting a( Muskegon and nesday evening and attended the this Wednesday evening. A? R Wolcott and family spent Elder J. W. Roach and wife of Ver­ Mission. Sunday with friends at Grand Ledge. montville Mrs. Minerva Jarrard. who has called at the home of their been calling on friends In town the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and daughter, Mrs. Pearl lAne. daughter Mildred and E. H. Palmer Laurel Chapter of tbe Eastern past week, returned to Charlotte on called on friends in Middleville Sun­ Star lodge will meet Tuesday. Octo-* Monday. day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Silvers and ber 12, for regular meeting. Mr. Babcock and family moved in Ross Barnes of Hart. Mich., spent two children of Cadillac spent Sun­ the Sprague house on Cleveland the greater part of last week with day with her sister. Mrs. Clarence Furlong. street. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Penrfbck-, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard visited Lowell Jarrard of Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner visi ­ called at the home of W. P. Jarrard. ted Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Armstrong in tbe former's sister. Mrs. Al. Raaey, in Ann Arbor from Thursday until Friday. Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Saturday E. C. Kraft and family visited at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanborn spent Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Ben Bowman's, west of Hastings, last Sunday with Min Jessie Luts Belleville spent the week end with Sunday. the latter's parents.*Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Glenn Sanborn and family of Hast­ and Merle Flory at Dimondale. ings spent Sunday evening with his Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martens of fred Baxter. Mrs. Martha Kyser and Master parents. Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors Max Downing of Detroit spent the Mrs. Jennie Myers and son Lee rf Mrs. H E. Wright and family.latter part of the week with Mr. and spent Tuesday at their farm near Attention, K. of P.’s—Next Tues­ Blanchard. day evening, October 12. will be our Mrs. E. L. Kane. The Jolly Twelve Clothing Project Mrs. E. B. Greenfield and Mrs. M. opening ___ , night, after the summer vaE. Larkin spent Sunday with friend* i cation, ' Members are urged to turn club will meet with Mrs. Phil Dahlhoueer Thursday, October 7, at 10.30. in Charlotte. । out. Pot luck dinner. Mrs. Libble Williams returned home Friday, after spending throe weeks in Kent county, visiting rela­ tives and friends. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Longfield and Mrs. Frank McDerby attended the Grand River Baptist Association at Ionia Wednesday. Parents, do your duty by your children and take them to see “The Vanishing American," and bring yourselves along.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickineon and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis and This you bear in tbe hocnee, on the streets, in the halls, on the son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. farms and public roads, but you have never in years Iought great­ Kenneth Lewis at Niles. er bargains than these articles I place on sale for SATURDAY. Harold Olin ot Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. C. M. Par­ An extra large, full stock, leather halter, goes for $1.00. rott spent Sunday with-Mr. and Mrs 5 good quality leather ham • straps go for $1.00. Elmer Gillett in Barryville. 8 of the heat engine and telephone batteries, $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenman of <1 gallons of kerosene goes for $1.00. Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olm­ stead were Sunday guests of Mr. and Box of the heaviest load, Mnokkw powder, chilled shot shells, $1. Mrs. Earl Olmstead and family. Large (big enough for turkey) oblong aluminum roaster, $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Wells and ba­ One pure aluminum tea kettle, $1.00. by of Grand Rapids spent Sunday O-quart, pure aluminum convex kettle, with cover, $1.00. with Mrs. Wells’ parents. Mr. and One best grade combiucL, $ 1.00. Mrs Chancey Hicks, and family. 3-bladed. regular $1.30 jackknife, with splay-blade, goes for $1. C. A. Greenfield came over from Battle Creek Saturday with a Waco 2 gallons nt* good motor oil as made. goes for $1.00. plane, and gave the home folks an 1 No. 8 wash tub. largest made, and lO-qt. galv. pail, both for $1. Interesting exhibition of stunt flying. 6 pairs of extra heavy, regular 25c canvas gloves, $1.00, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins enter­ 3 pairs extra large, best grade, goat skin gloves, $1.00. tained Mr. and Mrs. George Green of With each Coleman lamp Saturday I will give you 1-2 doaen near Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton Abernathy of Lynn, Ind., Sun­ mantles free. Jou know my.prior on lamp* is leas titan any one. day. Look my stock over, see a real line, get my prices, be prepared for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ling and daughter May of Charlotte called at tbe home of Wm. Sample. Mrs. Anna I do not peddle, you have a car, uw if—-Have enough to take Ling returned home with them Sun­ care of the upkeep on it—buy SATURDAY and save money. day. William Woodard, Sr., who has been confined to hl.i home the past several weeks, is again able to be out again asd on our streets aa formerly. Jt la evident that Bill just couldn’t stand the strain of watching winter coming on without personally seeing Buy a higher quality for leas money. It pays that our streets were in proper con­ dition. State Savings Bank One Dollar Well, well, well! What will a Dollar buy, anyway? SETH I. ZEMER New Wool Goods Special! 2 yd. patterns. 54 inch. Very newest shades. Rhea Bloomers $1.00 Bright fancy colors price $6.50pattem 87c 58c 7 ‘lbs. White House Coffee Rolled Oats 5Oc 2Sc 10 lbs. Searchlight Matches Granulated Sugar . 67c Worthy Barnes of Lansing visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DaJback and other relatives in and around tbe village the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens apem Sun­ day in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Bivens remained for the week to at­ tend the fair. The Dorcas Society of the North Maple Grove Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton, Thursday, October 14. Everybody welcome. Ives Burton and mother. Mrs. May Burton, of Ashtabula. Ohio, are vis­ iting old acquaintances in Nashville and vicinity. The Burtons were residents of this section some fifty years ago. Mr. and Mm. Lucius Surlne and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Snuggs and daughter Margaret all of Kalamazoo, were week end visi­ tors at the homes of Ed Surlne and Luman Surine. Emmet Barnes and daughter, Roe. and Mrs. Rutter of Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Luban Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Barnes and Alton Barnes of Vermontville called at the home of T. C. Barnes. Sunday. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall were Harrison Grey and two daughters. Mrs. B. Smith and Mrs. E. Taylor, all of Fayette. Iowa. Mr. Grey is an uncle of Mrs. Marshall. Seth I. Zemer spent Sunday with his son. Nile Zemer, and family in Pontiac. He was accompanied home in the evening by Mrs. Zemer and daughter Irene, who had spent the past week in Pontiac. Seeley Phillips of Assyria spent Saturday and Sunday in the village with his wife at tbe home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.* Childs. Mrs. Phillips has been very ill, and her condition is not much improved. Sunday out of town callers at John E. Taylor’s were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and son Howard of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Briggs and Margaret of Kalamo. The Kingdom Workers class of the Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garllnger Friday evening. October 8. for their monthly, business meeting and social gathering. Every mem­ ber please be preeent. Miss Feme Schulze, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Schulze, wae taken to Pennoch hos­ pital Thursday and operated on for appendicitis by Dr. Morris, assisted by Dr. Brown. The little lady is getting along fine now. and it is hop­ ed will be h-jme io a short tlm*,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherington and son, Edward, pf Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt and daughters. Adeline and Lillian, and eon, May­ nard of Alto, and Noah Wenger and daughter Mildred of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger. • Among the people from Nashville who are attending the National Dairy Exposition at Detroit this week are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and son Brace. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins Percy Penfold. A. C. Halbert, Glenn Pufpaff and Vsn PendiH. H. F. Olin of Detroit, an ardent disciple of Ike Walton, visited his brother Ralph over the week end. and on Monday went on a fishing trip all by his lonesome over into Johns­ town township. He got results, too, for he brought beck a granddad­ dy bass that tipped the scales at an even six pounds. Mim Lora L. Clever, daughter of Mrs. D*n Clever, passed away at To­ ledo. Ohio, Tuesday morning. The remains were brought to Nashville by D. D. Hess Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at tbe Methodist church Thursday after­ noon at 3:0® p. m.. with Rev. G. E. Wright officiating. ffWoxes for 3Oc Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shear and two sons, and Mrs. Shear's father, Mr. Backstrom of Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spaulding.' the former of Kalamazoo, and-Mrs. Spaulding from Grand Rapids, where she is teaching, and Raymond Dahlstrom of Lansing were Sunday guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom. pared to tie off a comfortable. Ev­ ery member is urged to be preeent. The Castleton Division of the Clothing Project work will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Brumm Fri­ day of thia week for an all day ses­ sion with pot luck dinner Each member is requested to bring tape measure, scissors, piece of factory Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Bingaman left and contrasting material, also needle, Monday afternoon for Williamsport. thread, etc. Cars will be provided Penn., where they will attend the to take those who have no way. General Conference, which is held Sunday, October 3. was observed but once in four years. They expect in all the churches as Rally Day and to return about the 25th of the appropriate services were given. It month. Rev. L. B. Kenyon of South Maple Grove will occupy the pulpit may be said that generally there was at the Evangelical church during a decided increase in attendance, both at the servicee and nt Sunday Rev. Bingaman's absence. school. At the Evangelical there The Misionary society of the Meth­ were 264 in the Sunday school class­ odist church will meet at the Com­ es. the Methodist about doubled their munity House this week Friday for attendance from the preceding Sun­ pot luck dinner. The member's day. The morning services had larg­ family, teachers, and friends of the er attendances than the evening. church are invited for dinner. Bring Special programs and special music fresh vegetables and canned fruit for each had a message suitable for the . tbe Deaconess Home. Como pre­ ’day. HlNCKS RED-BAR Overalls Tbe Owolla with th. Rad Bar on ths Pocfcat Buy a Pair Today $ 1.95 Pw Pair Find out once for all how Jong a pair of over­ alls wffl last! Make tbe test with tbe long- Finck’s Red-Bar Overalls. Get a pair today. You’ll be surprised at how many dollars they win save you in your yearly overall bilk Look over the new blazier style work blouses. E. C. KRAFT At KLEINHANS New Fall Silk, Silk and Wool, and Wool Hose for ladies. Ipswich DeLuxe Silk and Wool Hose: new fall shades, zinc, biscuit, gravel, brown and champ, metal and silver and black, at $1.00 per pair. Ladies’ All Wool Hose, shades black, beaver and nude, at $1.00 per pair. Ladies’ Silk Hose, Ipswich DeLuxe, new fall ■hade*, grain, alesan, evenglov and 15 other shades at 98c a pair. Nashua Bed Blankets, all sizes. Cheaper than a year ago. Come in and see them. x 1921 Outing Flannels, all widths; the best outing on the market. Underwear for every member of the family. Wool or cotton, two piece or union shits. Hood’s Rubber Footwear. Men’s Work Shirts, Overalls and Jackets, full cut W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-10-14.pdf e9af0e3de4f0f125207a1a69227f1381 PDF Text Text A- Live Newspaper tn a Thriving Community ’OLUME LIV .............................. lain...... . Where Are All of the Nashville High Grads? NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1926 SIXTY YEARS OF FURNITURE-MAKING Albert Lentz Writes of Life Work and Growth of Lentz Table Factor)-. NUMBER 12 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE, If marked with a blue pencil, this paragraph is to remind you that your subscription will expire Nov. first, and should be renewed at once. Remittance may be made by check, postoffice or express money order, at your convenience. BUSINESS NEWS I began my career in a furniture factory at the close of the Civil war. —Wall i aper. Wotring. about 1865.' My father and myself began working at piece work in a —AH kinds ammunition. Glas­ gow. iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiit' small factory operated by H. D. Jen­ ner & Brother, at Palmyra. New —Visit Wotring’s One Cent sale; York. -Our work was putting save money. "Friends." up cases, both dressing and bureaus. We still have those Frozen Lol­ These two young men were able men “I have heard, and so have you. lies, at Diamante's. We always That friends are fickle—friends are at the time 1 began. — Candy of all kinds, both bulk called them Henry and Bill. Henry and box, at Diamante’s. That friends are coats you don and was the older and more sensible- I can well remember Bill, who operat­ doff— —Big supply of marshmallows for You put them on and take them off. ed a scroll saw, with the saw secur­ Hallowe’en parties, at Diamante's. Discarding them as on you go— . ed to a gate whose lower end —See the $75.00 range on sale at Well, mebbe so. but I dunno. about three feet from the floor, and $57.75. You can't beat it GlasSome friends may sort of be that way Bill made a negro with arms and Along life's crowded road, hut. say: legs dangling. Whenever he did any —Try Rexall cold tablets; money There're others who are like a sawing, the negro would dance and buck if they are not satisfactory. spreading tree— cause lot of laughter among —r— -a — ---- --------«, the Wotring. All staunch and comfortable to see; men, and I used to join them and do —See the very latest in electric Or like a spring that cools andlcheers my share of the laughing. We washors, at a price you can afford to And never fails through weary, years. worked .for these two brothers about pay. Glasgow. Friends like you. who make on< glow, two years and were getting about —See the big advertisement in There's lots of others, well, tnebbe $14.00 per week, and that was good this issue, of the wonderful Radio pay those times, as $1.00 then would heating stove. Glasgow. Yes, niebbe so. but I dunno." buy what we pay $5.00 for now. This $14.00 was the pay for both of us. Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Ar­ Twelve Things to Reiueiuliri The shop was not as well planned as bor spent the week end with Mr. and The success of perseverance. the Lentz Table Co., for we had only Mrs. Frank Caley. The pleasure of working. one saw machine on our floor, with Leo Marshall of Eaton Rapids The dignity of simplicity. about 8 to 10 men, and we would called on Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mar­ The worth of character. have to wait for one another. Rates, shall, Friday. The power of kindness. 1 to 8; Lentz Table Co., 11 to 20. —Just arrived, another fresh The influence of example. These two brothers had one bad hab­ shipment of our famous Zaka coffee. The value of a smile. it. They were booze fighters and Wenger & Troxel. The obligation of duty. were drunk a goodly part of the —Our specials. Brooks chocolate of* economy, The wisdom ’ ' time. Mrs- Lentz and I were in the covered cherries and -Brooks Satidy The virtue of patience, old town in 1911, and I learned then sweets, a full pound box of either The improvement of talent, that these two brothers kept on for only 49 cents. Diamante. The jpy of originating. drinking until they drank up their factory and a large retail store they Notice to Apple Growers. Class'of 1019. towned and had a large stock of nice —We will make cider next Friday LoJSna Hamilton. Robert Town- furniture, and they drank that all and Saturday, October 15 and 16. send. Gretchen Gutchees. Glenna ip. and when that was gone they Will commence boiling in about two Meade. Charley Dahlhouser, Carol tank so low they had. to scrub cus­ weeks. Will make plain cider every Marshall, Mary Pennock. Anna Mal­ pidors and floors to get drinks, and day beginning October 18. Will an­ lory. Frieda Schulze, Bertha Frith. thus ended the lives of men who had nounce days for boiling later. We Vern Bera. Robert Greene, Julia tie makings of good men within. solicit your patronage. Lathrop, Leora GautAnd besides they lost their prestige, with a barn on it of Ray Ireland's COMMUNITY CLUB HOLDS AUCTION SALES. Otto B. J. Lass. their business and their self-respect grandfather. We remodelled the SPLENDID MEETING. Having decided to quit farming', . It was in the-year 1919 when Vern and finally their lives. My father barn some and used it for a factory, The second meeting of the Nash­ Carl Moon will hold an auction sale Auction Sale of Cattle Bera finished his high school earner, and myself, after we had worked but we soon outgrew that also, and his farm, three miles south, one —M. E. Wilcox will hold an auc­ with thirteen other members. The nearly a year, or perhaps longer, be­ in the year of 1876 we enlarged- it ville Community club for this year at was held Monday evening at the mile west and a half mile south of tion sale of cattle at the Nashvlll© following summer he worked <n a came dissatisfied, as we thought that and veneered it with brick, and in ______ | Nashville, on Tuesday, 19, and surely was a October sucstock yards next Saturday, Oct. 16. farm for Heber Foster. The text two of us. should easily earn more the year 1891 that building burned auditorium, year he'entered into the hardvaye than 12 to 14 dollars per week. And to the ground. We *had* ;_ just1 ‘Install“ cess from the splendid meat-*ple sup- i commencing at one o'clock sharp, at 2:00 p. m. List Includes one Dur­ and farm Implement business rith some of our shopmates were telling ed some new machinery w«re had per to the very close of the evening. He offers 4 horses, 2 cows. 6 Shrop ham and Guernsey cow. 6 yrs., due in credit is due the ladles who «*«■• 2 bogs, poultry, feed and a February; one Durham cow, 3 years, his father- -Warner Bera, and two; us that they were paying $5.00 per bought. We put in a 3-dru|im san- Much the. supper, for the delicious Mne of farm tools and miscel- pasture bred; ten head of young cat­ brothers. Theo H. and Glenn B. B-ra.' flay, and -roast beef in Rochester. 24 der and J had bought a new ! ____ . put on 30-incb .......................... ' the smooth tempting viands and laneous articles,Henry Flannery is an'd is helping to conduct a fine lusi- miles west of us, and we packed up planer of Dennis Machinery Co. of■' and• tle from 5 mos. to 1 yr. old. mostly the auctioneer, “and E. E. Gray clerk- Durham. Henry Flannery. Auction­ efficient way in which it was ness there at the present time. On and moved .there, and our pay roll Jackson, Mich. The insurance ad-|[and ’ It had the true taste of a For further particulars, see sale advt. eer. . December 16. 1920. Vern was aar- averaged 5 to 7 dollars per week. juster was on band in h day or two;1 served. on another page. — ried to Miss Dorothy Wenger, on? of We only worked about 3 to 6 months to make the adjustment, and as he "Methodist church supper." and ev­ David B. Miller, living on Trunk thoroughly enjoyed it- There Nashville's fine young wonfen, aid a and we again became restless and got looked into the cellar he said, "io- eryone 1 Line Ji-50 between Charlotte and. a good representation of our was SHERI DAN’S RIDE* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ven- the moving fever, so father came to tai loss” and that ended our career as well as Eaton Rapids, will hold au auction ger. Mr. and Mrs. Bera are looted Maple Grove, where he had a broth- at the west end of town. We sal­ rural friends there also, Tuesday, October 19, is the anni-. C. W. Pennock sale of registered Jersey cattle at the versary in their pleasant little home on the er-ln-law, and together they went vaged what we could. Insurance and the townspeople. of Sheridan's ride. An old premises on Tuesday. Oct. 26. cpiuhad charge of the business meeting, corner of Queen and Maple strets. prospecting and father decided to lo­ lumber, and organized a stock com- , mencing at 12:00 o'clock. List In­ soldier, who was present at that They have one of the finest llttle-bys cate in Nashville, and father wrote pany and built on the present site, which was very short, and after cludes over 70 head of cattle; cows, great and almost disastrous battle community singing led by Rev. —Wlyne, about four and a half us to pack up and get a car tor our and named the plant lx»ntz Table some ; calves and herd bulls. For would like to give to the younger years old. He makes friends vith household goods, and we oime by Co., and erected the building now on G. E. Wright, with Mrs. Wright as heifers, further particulars see sale advt. on folks sotne of the details of that fa­ everyone and you just can't help hut passenger train to Battle/Creek where the site and put in or rather install- 'accompanist, Mr. Pennock introduced another mous ride. v page. the toastmaster for the evening. love himhe met us. He had my uncle with od a 40-horeepower engine, and by Sheridan's forces were lying in a Rev. Wright was a capable and en­ him, and wo were all packed In a J916 we had outgrown that, and the (thusiastic strong position behind Cedar Creek LOSES BOARDING PLACE toastmaster, and loosened Who can tell us the address oillr. bob sleigh and met a good aunt, who same year we installed a 100-horse- ' IN FIXJRIDA DISASTER in the Shenandoah. Valley; Sheridan T. N. Fuller, one of our teach-rs gave us all lunch, and put us to bed power Cor lisa engine, together with up the crowd with’his humorous in­ had departed for Washington in the cidents, which may, and again may E. G. Rothaar has been oongratuabout the year *08? at the midnight hour. Oh. I shall a lighting plant. belief that the valley was purged of This completes my career in a ;not, have happened to those follow­ lating himself that he returned home; Confederates in arms—it was a mis­ never forget the reception tha^ we ing him on the program. Mrs. from Florida just in time to escape got at the old log house, with ita furniture factory, covering a period Gail Lykins sang two vocal solos, ac­ take. Gen. Early, who had been POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT quaint old fire place, and they used of 60 years spent in furniture mak- 1companied by Mrs. Charles Betts, the disastrous hurricane, and a re­ heavily reinforced fell with crushing to burn large logs, which sent a ing. Have seen many cloee calls "In the Garden of Tomorrow" and cent letter from Mrs. Frank Wertz weight upon Sheridan's army at Ce­ of Lake Worth. Florida, brings the cheer all over the room. Fred from getting injured. H^ve had "Sweet Little Woman of Mine-” Creek, commanded by Gen. information that his boarding place dar Brumm was then a little ehaver. My many Injuries myself. It is worthy Wright, and for a time their destruc­ what buckwheat pancakes aunt used of note that those who were the Both were well rendered, and re­ was completely wrecked, so he hds tion seemed inevitable. They fell ceived a hearty encore. Miss Eliza ­ ample reason to be thankful. Writ ­ to make. )t seemed that I could not most severely injured were members beth Gibson then played a piano back to Middletown, where a desper­ get filled up on her cakes, they ware of the Lentz family. 1 dare say that solo, “Fireflies" by Rolfe, and grac­ ing to Mrs. Rotba&r1, Mrs. Wertz ate battle began. When the battlo states: “Just b few lines to congratu­ m> good. In a few days father came I could write enough on*the things 1 commenced, Sheridan was in Win­ iously responded with an encore late you upon the safety of your hus ­ to Nashville and bought the house which have come under my observa­ number, “Idilio” by Lack. Mrs. Gor­ chester on his way to the army. The and lot where Dr. C. K. Brown Is now tion to fill two pages of the News. don Edmonds sang (in her usual band. We read in The News last sound of conflict fell on his ears and week that Earl was home, and won­ mounting his strong black horse, Albert Lentz. located and mother land we boys sweet voice, "Love Song. ” accom ­ der If he knows that the bouse where moved in- L. E. waa then only seven panied by the Misses Elizabeth Smith he was staying was completely de­ he pushed on toward Cedar Creek. yean? old. but we all had a place to MR. AND MRS. FRED J. MAYO Presently he met the van fugitives at the piano, and Gladys Remington fill. IN KANSAS DURING FLOOD. with a violin obligato. Her solo was stroyed by the hurricane and most hurrying from the lost battlefield, likely had he been there he would About this time my father and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Mayo of Ma­ well received, and she sang for a sec­ who told him a piteous tale of disas­ have told the story. myself began to manufacture furni­ ple Grove, who are spending a month ond number. "Slumber Song." An never We drove over to look him up the ter. ture. and brother Charlee turned ta­ with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Will Impromptu speech was given by Cal­ Sheridan ordered the artillery following the storm, and ble legs by foot power. L. E. went Mason, of. Winfield, Kansas, write ving IBancroft of Hastings, which Sunday foupd the drug store where he said parked by the side of the" pike and to school in the old wooden building that they arrived in Winfield on Sun­ consisted of a few well chosen words to telling his escort to follow, he dash­ turn was a complete wreck, and —that was all Nashville could boast. day evening. Oct. 3. just In time to very fitting to the occasion and en­ ed forward his horse at a swinging Dale WinslowThis building finally gave way to the exp rience the worst of‘the serious lightened with Inspiring thought and also the first house across the tracks. gallop and at that pace he rode Republican nominee for aherl brick building that was later de­ flood in that section. Their train was a peppy, humorous way of putting We inquired at the next house and about 12 miles to the scene of con­ found that no one was home at the Will sincerely appreciate your st« stroyed by fire. very late and was the last one into It across. . of the storm, but that three flict. thb fugitives became thicker as port at the Election. Tuesday, N We soon learned that it did not Winfield from the east, train service ‘ The speaker for the evening was time he rode 'on. but Sheridan did not vember 2, 1926. Qualified for pay ____ us to_______________ turn our table legs — by - foot being suspended for two days be­ Rev. R, J. Slee. Methodist minister, Michigan men had been living there stop to chide or coax, but as his and Earl was one. office by actual experience as a Po- power and plane our top stock by cause of bridge wash-outs and water also from Hastings. He took for Fort Lauderdale is certainly a powerful black steed thundered ov­ lice Officer. Barry county born and band, although we furnished many on 'the tracks. his subject "Salt," and presented place. Words fail to er that magnificent stone road which raised. a householder with shavings. AcAc­ They also sent a copy of the Win­ some very interesting and also am­ eorry looking the pitiful condition. Homes traverses the Shenandoah valley, he cordingly we rented Philip Holler's field Daily Courier of Oct. 4th. which using facts concerning the subject. describe everywhere—water stand­ waved his hat and shouted. “Face the Attention Indies Aid .id Id saw mill that long was extinct. tells a graphic story of the flood He portrayed both historical traits wrecked other way, boys, face the other way. Of The M. E. ChurcS 3ut we were handicapped to a great Eight inches of rain fell on Saturday of the use of salt, and how the sup­ ing everywhere and sad-faced peo­ We are going back to our camp to i> 3ut We are getting ready for our an-,r‘xtent as it was in the fever and and Sunday, and the flood reached erstitious ideas concerning salt have ple everywhere, as yon might ex­ lick them out of their boots.’* The Dual Hallowe'en fair. Each chair- ­I urue period, and my brother. Charles, its highest stage on Monday after­ come to us, and the place “salt” bad pect. Mattresses, rugs, etc- hanging man and the act were marvelously every conceivable place in en­ man will urge the members of her ’«■ tnd myself were continually having noon. The river broke out of its in religious teachings and customs. around magnetic in their effects — the tide of deavor to dry and save them. It division to provide something for sale ke ague, and we would shake the banks Sunday night, and in a few His talk was very entertaining, and disordered troops were instantly turn­ • at Jhe booths. Let us try to make nok stove as we sat by it during the hours the city was divided by a held the attention of the crowd to sure was a terrible storm. We didn't suffer any lose or dam­ ed. and flowed swiftly in the wake at this annual fair "a right smart af­ stream more than three blocks wide the close. After another song by particularly, only kept us busy their young commander, as he dash­ fair." Vwed by a severe fever and a very that swept rapidly through the cen­ the audience, the meeting was clos­ age mopping water all a. m.. as it beat ed into the line and rode along the Krd, splitting headache. Oh. how ter of the town, but Winfield citizens ed by Rev. Slee. The whole affair in' around doors and windows and front of forming regiments he gave MASONIC NOTES. • I used to hate to have the ague on had learned a lesson from the flood showed a new and inspiring feeling, We to each moet stirring words of cneer Regular communication of Nash­ W-ount of the headache that came of 1923 and many of them had al­ and everyone enjoyed every minute soaked>»ne rug to saturation. only got a 90 mile gale here, but be- and declared we would have all those ville lodge. No. 255. F & A. M. Mon­ bang with ft. A good many of the ready moved their household goods of the evening. camps and cannons hack again. The day evening. Work is planned in ptple had the ague, as there were either to the second storjr or to thing about Considerable damage, men believed him and showing their the E. A. degree. taziy swamps thaj threw off a malar- higher ground. DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT but nothing to compare with the faith by their work secured a speedy Special communication Zion Chap­ |b that caused ague. Right here, The high water which was general AT CHIEF AS-KA-SAW. towns farther south. They got 140 fulfillment of the prophecy. ter Friday night. Mark degree. tajine Miy1 that the fever that follow- throughout southern Kansas and tfie Gen. Wright had already brought Messrs. Cole & Wade of Thornap­ 150 mile gales. ®d he ague was something that one edge of Oklahoma resulted in three ple are advertising a special dance to Maurice A very was on duty with the Na­ order out of confusion QUAILTRAP P. T. A. yiid not soon forget. I have lain deaths ’ ‘ ‘ property damage, ’ and‘ much The Quailtrap P. T. A. will hold a Wky. many times with one of those sending thousands of lowland resi­ at Chief As-Ka-Saw- pavilion on Fri­ tional Guards at Miami for a week severe struggle ensued and very soon Early wbh again whirling up the val­ following the storm, and it was some day night of this week, featuring Mr. meeting this Friday night. Ice1 headaches, lasting a whole dents from .their homes. Ebmeyer of Kalamazoo and his fa­ experience. Big freighters washed ley. The cavalry of Emory's corps cream and cake will be served. All■ and one night. Gee, but the mous Club orchestra, one of the fin­ way up in the city park made some falling upon hot 8 flanks caused the are requested to bring their own1 »4^ultos were thick in those earM”Y ERB-MARTIN est 7-pieoe dance bands in this sec­ sight, and deed bodies floating confederates to flee in hot haste up dishes. A charge of ten cents for the1 lltkys from 1867 on up, and they Frederick A- Myers and Mrs. Addis lion of the state. The bill for the around was rather too much for him. the valley in great disorder to Fish­ benefit of the P. T. A. will be charg­ W<1U with us. Martin, both residents of Nashville, ’ Let us hope there will be no more. er’s hill, leaving the highway strewn *11.00. plus 10 cents ed. Everyone Invited. I was in the year 1867 that we were united in marriage at Flint on Two such storms are enough to last with abandoned hindrances to flight. a^d In Nashville just sixty years Wednesday, October 16th. The wed­ me always. It is really the third The road was clogged with masses of ANNQUNCBMENT. , March- We soon had to quit ding was performed by Judge Ed Mal­ The Nashville High football team bad storm this year, hut there seems men. wagons and artillery caissons I wish to announce to the voter* of thf »ater f power and so we tried a lory at 'the Mallory home, in the went to Lake Odessa Friday after­ to have been storms all over the in -tter confusion and these were left Barry Coftnty that I am a candidate' onf-brse power, but It only was presence of a tew close relatives. noon and were downed by a count country from newspaper reports, so for the office of Sheriff on the Demoto turn legs and saw Muail After spending a couple of days In of 24 to 19. The defeat was rather gueea it doesn't make much, differ­ behind. This short but brilliant campaign eratlc ticket. I have had nearly four■ st™ we soon had to procure a Flint, Mr. and Mrs, Myers returned a bH of hard luck, as Nashville he|d ence where onfe meets his fate.*' of Sheridan which nearly annihilated years experience under the present• engine, about 5 h. p., and we to Nashville and expect to be settled the lead until the final minutee of Early's force ended hostilities in the Sheriff, and if elected will try to per­’ .utgrew that. We were then this week in the groom's residence play, when a fumble and a blocked GRANGE NOTICE Shenandoah valley. The next battle form the duties of the office in a man­ in ‘rear building that is yet stand­ on South Main street. punt gave Lake Odessa two chances Maple I-ieaf grange will meet Sat­ wu Richmond and Petersburg ner satisfactory to the public. I would ee bousing stock for Don Hess for touchdowns R'hleh • •* they -----were urday night, October 16. A special An old soldier. your support at the No- ant There will be a special convoca­ quick to take. Lake usks: Oderma vuomw will wtii progr&iu jjroBTM.xu ix uemg prepared. preparou. Each oacu is being ' he 5-horsepower engine, and tion of Zton Chapter Friday evening be here for a _____ return_____ game __ Frl- family pleaee bring either buna. Leroy Wotring of West Virginia is George W. Leonard. did not have room enough of this week. Work in the Mark De- day afternoon, and a real contest is .frietfcakes or pumpkin pie. visiting at the borne of his uncle. J. —Political Advertisement. th< re bought a piece of land anticipated. You are all invited to attend. L. WotringSchool History Compiled by Mr*. FERN CROSS �CONDENJ REPORT By Lt. Col. C. W. Gariock, West Salem, Wk. Of the Financial Condition of the Farmers & Merchants Bank as reported to the state bank­ ing commissioner at the close of business, Oct 8, 1926 AgminWhen the battalion I have follow­ ed went Into the trenches, the 3rd battalion 137th Inf., Major Charles Buck commanding, took over a C. R. In front of Daunemarle. Col. Wilbur Lee established ths 127th P. C. in synchronised with the avion who was to do hl* stuff at 2.00 p. m. There wore about 20 fixed and prearranged signals which could bo exchanged be­ tween troops and a plane or vice ver­ sa. Our Job was simply to go thru this list of exercise* ns though we were In battle. were at Manspach, Ret*wilier and non-com*, runners and signal men other nearby town*. Col. John were on the furrow that marked the Turnin’ established the 128th P. C. jump-off. General Gaulinler, French in St. Ulrich and the 2nd and 3rd Corps Commander, General Haan of battalions moved up to Chavanatte our division and a fair crowd of and Chavanne les Graqdes. General French and American staff officers Boardmen located the brigade P. C. Were behind us to are .us do onr stuff. in Altenach, a small town between Over came the French plane right on the two regiments. The early exper­ the dot and signaled “ready’’. Off iences of the two regiments were we went, but half a dozen men were Resource*. much' alike. Further to the north a step late. I beard General Haan the two regiments of the 68rd Bri­ rip out some highly explosive words Bonds, Mortg. and Dis. 3654,590.28 gade were located opposite Mulhouse. followed by “Your troops are out of Legal Roa., Cash and Dep. After a day of rest the troops that hand." I glanced at him and he In Rarer. Cities 39,841.86 had Just been relieved were required, looked mean. I fixed my attention Fed. Res. Bank Stock. 2,550.00 to reconnoiter the second line posi­ on the troops and the plane and let Real Estate, Furn. & Fix 42,186.04 tion and were assigned places to de­ the General grumble. We went thru Customer’s U. 8. bonds— 175.250.00 fend should an enemy attack break the exercise nicely. -I had taken Overdrafts------------------.67 through the front line. The next much advice from Ratisbonne and his day the eternal grind of training be­ ideas were sound. As we finished .. 1914.368.85 Total gan again. My old friend the In­ General Haan came briskly over spector parked his car in front of my looking like turpentine and all set to billet regularly at 7.00 a. m. and “burn us up" for the slightly rag­ Liabilities. drove me forth with punctuality. ged start. He had not spoken half Capital Stock, Surplus and Half a dozen French officers, with a dozen words before the French Undivided Profits------ 3 91,324.02 orders to assist in speeding up train­ Corps Commander who understood Dividends .Unpaid---------84.00 ing for more active work, were also ho English, signaled for silence and Customers’ U. S. Bonds — 175,250.00 on hand and Ratisbonne was kept said he would comment on the exer­ Dopoolta .....— 647,710.83 buay interpreting their. Instructions. cise. He did. and in French. My The grumbling files swore roundly llason officer volunteered to in­ 3914.868.35 Total that life tn the trenches was the on­ terpret. The French general named ly easy hitch they bad known In point by point each thing we did. His plane caught every signal from the * France. "Liason” was a French word of troops and we picked up and great scope. It embraced telephone sponded to every signal from the and telegraph lines, wireless, carrier plane. Everything was “bon,” pigeons, visual signaling, messages fact “tries bien". I am sure the and runners, visits to neighboring translated praise did not suffer by units, connecting groups and In fact passing through the medium of my everything that tended to keep dif­ French Mission.officer. As the com­ ferent units and services hooked up plimentary phrases developed one by or in touch with one another. Llason one I could see the stern purpose of with an airplane was something we our own general relax. I knew he had not met. It was soon placed on had no compliments for us but I felt the training program. Troops and a sure he would Dot assert opinions NASHVILLE MARKETS. plane can exchange signals by the contrary to those of his Cori* Com­ Following are prices in Nashvills use of white cloth panels, pyrotech­ mander. He did not. When Gen­ markets on Wednesday, at the hoar nics, and the plane could send simple eral Gaullnler ended and turned The News goes to prose. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers Member Michigan Fraas AgpocteUoit signals by radio but could not re­ courteously to General Haan for some ceive. Oh the day appointed for the expression the latter said he was except when price is noted ss selling. exercise there was heavy rustling for glad to learn we did so well In an There quotations are changed osrewhite towels and sheeting for panels. exercise we had never tried before. falty every week and are authentic. The officers, non-coms, runners and We must not think that just because SUSTAINING MEMBER Wheat—31.20 signal men were scheduled to attend. we were veterans ahd had been un­ big trucks conveyed us to a field der fire we knew It all. There were Oats—45c. notonal edhobial Ten some miles back near Bretagne. many lessons still to be learned and Corn—84c. 1096 ' ' 1926 There was a fine assortment of gen­ officers must always keep their Beans—14.45 erals and French flying officers to re­ troops In hand. . ASSOCIATION The lecture was of the sort we us­ ceive us. The ace of the flyers read Kidney beans—light, |7.25, dark, a written lecture in French and Ratis- ually drew from General Haan and *7.00 bonne translated It se itence by sen­ not as strong as the early signs por­ Ground teed (saU)—*2.25. tence. It was almost as exciting as tended. We gathered up our panels, Middlings—$1.80-2.00 taking a lodge obligation. Finally it projectors and flags and left the Bran—$1.80 THURSDAY OCT. 14, 1926 was finished and aU watches were field. Flour—$8.00 barrel. ^gs—2 4-4 2 c. ville, Michigan, for transportation Planta Need Affection through the mails as rewndolare Stags and cocks—10 c. It seems that flowers and plants gen­ matter. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ erally respond to lovs and affection. ING MICHIGAN. ' They like to be admired. It la not, of SUBSCRIPTION RATES. course, to be supposed that a plant In Lower Peninsula of Michigan will grow on admiration alone. It 32.00 per year: elsewhere in the United States, $2.50 per yea*. In (By Ed. A. NowbcA.) must be cultivated and fed. But of two plants similarly cultivated and Experts from the federal govern­ fed It Is the one that Is fussed over m. from there rates for strictly cash­ ment are making a study of the cop­ and admired which responds by rapid In-advance payment On 6 months per mine situation lu the state. The growth and profuse and beautiful subscription, a cash discount of 15 Investigation also will be filmed Into blooming. cento. the “Story of Copper." THUR., OCT. 14 OK1.T. JOHHIV HIKES II THE LIVE WIRE" RIN-TIN-TIN In "A Hero of the Big Snows A story of hot-blood heroism (Will Shapp) that steams through the foelands—of a girl and her dog against a ravenous pack of wolves. This ie Rlnty’s latest. SUN. and MON-, OCT. 17-18. “The Unknown Soldier The greatest modern war picture (Victor Brumm) with the ex­ ception of “The Big Parade.” A picture sacredly dedicated to the “boys who fell over there.” Ipght years ago now our boys were In France paring with hardships and with their lives the price demanded by the world. Eight years ago (Clinton Barnes) the eyes of the world were turned , upon the Americans who bo bravely faced the enemy in the last great battle of the war. was In sacred memory of these boys that this picture was made. Added Attraction, Harold Lloyd in “Step Lively.’ TUES, and WED., OCT. 19-30. 10c anl 25c. "THE RUNAWAY EXPRESS A horse’s flying feet and a man’s steel nerve pitted against (J. S Greene) an iron monster rushing to Its doom—that’s the biggest thrill you ever saw, Comedy. Farmers & Merchants Bank THE NASHVILLE ffiWS T THE SOUTH END STORE 3 ’ Kash >nd Karry SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Come in and get books free explaining the diet system for different diseases Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees A blend to suit every taste SPECIAL THIS WEEK 3 lbs. Bulk Coffee, $1.00 2 lb. can Cocoa25c Shredded Wheat11c 5 lb. sack P. C. Fir... .35c 3 pkgs. Com Flakes. . 25c 7 lbs.Sweet Potatoes. .25c Chore Balls10c 3 pkgs. Jelly Powder. .25c 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps. - .25c 1 lb. pail P-nut butter.25c Comb Honey, lb.25s 2 dz. Honey Cookies .25c 2 No. 3 cans Tomatoes. 35c 2 ” 2 ” ” 25c Use Johnson’s Liquid Floor Wax on your linoleum to keep the pat­ tern from wearing off. Bring us your Eggs MUNRO Will start delivering groceries anywhere in the village this Thursday morning. Call 94 and we’ll deliver fie goods. Otis Whitmore got the dozen of eggs. Who’ll one? Maybe you; bring ’ st dollar for a the next lucky in. This week’s specials ai 3 cans Lake Shore Pum; in for... 40c 14 lbs. Sugar for .$1.00 6 bars of Classic Soap ft 25c 25 lbs. of Good Flour ft .... ...$1.00 QUICK &.BEAN strued to mean that subscriptions 8. 8. Kresge now has 369 stores 'Decided (to Be a) Blond must be paid prior to or during the doing business for him in this nation. “So he’s your little brother. Strange month in which subscription expires. that yon are so fair and he is so dark.” H not so paid, bo discount will be al­ Detroit lumber firms recently fig­ “Yes, but he was born after mother lowed. ured in an eight million dollar com­ dyed her hair.”—London Mail. bine. OBITUARY The city of Alma will pay 30.21 Margaret Kerr was born at Del- percent of the entire tax for that garven, Scotland, November 26, 1859, county. and died at her home in Nashville September 27. 1926. at the age of In June life insurance agents in 66 years and 10 months. When she Detroit wrote almost four and onewas ten years of age she came to quarter million in life Insurance. lANDAD BKDAM America with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mackinaw City water levels have In 1882 she was united In mar­ fallen 42 Inches In the last 10 years riage to Alonzo M. Wolf of Nashville. according to official release of re­ To this union five children were ports. born, three of whom survive. Mr. Wolf died in March 1896. In Nov­ The village of Halfway in Macomb ember 1899 she was married to L. E. county will be taxed at the rate of Seaman of Nashville. Many years 360 per half thousand valuation. ago she united with the Baptist church and as long as her health per­ Michigan folks help materially to mitted she was a faithful attendant. swell the great total expenditures She was a devoted Christian living reaching 700 millions annually that daily in communion with her Maker. are spent for motion picture plays. She was also a member of the Maccabee and Eastern Star lodges. Growth of the motor bus service Mrs. Seaman had lived in Nashville in the state has demanded the most every since her marriage and had exacting and immediate repair ser­ many friends who pay tribute to her vice. kindness and loving helpfulness. Detroit is to have a new five mil­ Nashville has lost a good woman and dollar electric refrigeration one whose devotion to home and her lion quiet unassuming nature endeared plant. her most to those few who knew her Michigan now ranks seventh in the She leaves to mourn their lore her nation tn the production of apples. husband, L. E. Seaman, two daugh­ Business conditions in the seventh ters, Mrs. Wm. Swan of Harrisburg. Pa., Mrs. Wm. Sutton of Detroit, one federal reserve district of which son, Lester Wolf, of Maple Grove, Michigan Is a part reflect a prosper­ Now rapidly approaching the and one sister. Mrs. Mary Dillon, of ous fall season. 75,000 mark,Pontiac Six Production Charlotte, besides many other rela­ incontestably proves that there was tives. About 7,000 delegates from all a demand for a low-priced six ofhigh Services were held Thursday morn­ orep- the country attended the quality — and that the Pontiac Six ing. September 30. at the Baptist Foundrymen’s convention In Detroit church. Her remains were laid at last week. One hundred and fifty meets that demand like no other car rest in Lakeview cemetery. Rev. delegates from abrpad were registerin die world! Arthur Longfleld officiated. Phone 9 895 Bod.b.Fhkc Each Day J\e of Pontiac BARNES P. T. A. The October meeting of the Barnes P. T. A. will be held Friday evening, October 15. Meeting called to order at eight o’clock. There will be a special program. We expect to have with us Mr. Taylor, our county agent, who will give a talk. There will al­ so be special music, readings and sev­ eral numbers furnished by the school. A Hallowe'en lunch will, be served. Please bring your own sandwiches and table service. Mem­ bers not solicited, bring friedcakes. Visitors are always welcome. Como out and enjoy the program and our new light*, with us. During the last five year period Michigan’s farm population has dwindled by a margin over 50,000 while the Industrial centers have added a population Increase of about a half million. Ford is planning a 2.000 acre lot of hemp near his railroad right of way at South Charleston. Ohio. Over 145 million* of dollars was paid in premiums in 1925 by Mich­ igan folks while 89 millions was paid for fife Insurance according to I a T. Hands, state insurance commissioner. Much Truth in Thit Hara’t an Explanation Vo man can be happy without a It had to be a rib. Ads m. had as friend, nor be sure of him until he’s unhappy, says en old Scotch proverb. backbone to spurt*.—■’’’•.iwki Blade In all the thirty-one yean of auto­ motive history, the greatest first full year’s production ever attained by any new make of automobile did not Yet the Pot nine monti than doubh This imi based not 01 and spaciou Six offers al stamina,ns formance | ofquality Phone 146 OAKLAND —---- 5^3 ee thousand can. x, introduced only has already more reive achievement is Sn the brilliant beauty Knfort thatthc Pontiac ow a price, but also on inesfi and thrillingpcr:h stamp it a triumph Mich. �ALBERT E. MOORLAG OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE - MICH. Careful examinations with Improved iiMtrumcnti. Specie! atteatkro riven chiidrtas eyes. Fine Use ot Optical Goode in Hock OFFICE iJOORS 9 te 12 a. ta. 1 tn 5 p. au = FORTY YEARS AGO. items Taken From The News of Sat­ urday, October IO, 18S6. £ = Dickinson k Co.'s roller mills are crowded with Orders and the mill is = being run to its fullest capacity. During the month of September imiiiiiiiiimiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiuiiH 1,528,714 pounds of freight were shipped from this station and a II,200 passenger business done. .A bad wind and rain storm set in Thursday morning, relieving with a vengeance the monotony of the nice TIME CARD weather we have been having lately. NASHVILLE, > MICHIGAN The storm blew down the M. C. Gotag £•< Going Wear railroad crossing sign, brought to grief the big grain spout on the south 198—7.49 a. a. 191—4.84 a. m. of the Gallatin, Wolcott & Co.'s IOS—12.12 p. m. 108—8.07 a. m. side readjusted Truman's tele­ 105—11.00 a. a. elevator, phone line and did various other 108—1.09 a. a. 109—8.08 p. a. 104—5.08 p. a. 107—8.84 p. a. damage. Brooks & Smith broke ground yes­ terday for the erection of a building for cold storage. It is a patented af­ GOOD RAILROADING. fair, the Jackson Refrigerator Com­ There was a period, not so far pany. of Chicago, having the con­ away, when Americans were discour­ tract. The building is to be of aged about their railroads. Many, brick, 33 x 32. 27 feet high at the though with no liking for govern­ eaves, and wjll be located at the ment operation and little faith in it, south end of the creamery. Among wondered whether there was any the other material two cars of pine other remedy. Now it develops that lumber and a half-car of paper will no remedy is needed. be used In Its construction. The annual hunting party from, The 'railroads have tackled their big problems again with the .same this vicinity starts for the north Sun­ vigor and confidence that they did in day night. The party this year con­ an older generation. Once, with un­ sists of George Smith and Stephen exampled courage and foresight, Haight of Woodland, Dr. J. A. Baugh­ they built transportation lines for a man of Detroit, R. Mudge of Hast­ great empire. Now they are carry­ ings, and W. T. Buel, H. Knicker­ ing the freight of that empire with bocker and Elder P. Holler of this notable success, in quantities such as village. C. N. Leedy, who has been doing the old railroad builders never dreamed of. Michigan Central News Want Advt*.—the beet buy­ ing and selling medium NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Stete of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. Susan M. Dean, deceased. Notice is hereby fiivsn that four months from the 4th day of October. A. D. 1928. have been al­ lowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court. the butter making at the Petersburg, Monroe county creamery this season, is home, the creamery having shut down for the season. . TWEXTr-HVE YEARS AGO. Item* Taken From The News of Frlday, October 10, 1001. Those who attended the Barry county fair at Hastings last week had a fine chance to see what our school is doing. The exhibit, which occupied one of the largest sections of the fiorai hall, was one of the most attractive in the building and called forth much praise which it certainly deserved. It consisted of work from all departments, from the kin­ dergarten to the high school. The Epworth League of the M. E. church tendered their pastor. Rev. Albert Smith, and family a public re­ ception at the church last Tuesday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. The evening was spent in becoming ac­ quainted with the new minister and family and a very enjoyable time was had. Mrs. Wm. Strong is visiting the Pan-American this week. Ed. Shaw and son Eber are at the Pan-American sight seeing this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes. Tuesday evening, October 15, a daught r. Ed. Darrow has moved into Elder Holler's house on Reed street. Miss Grace Smith has resigned her position in the postoffice; R. J. Wade ot Charlotte is help­ ing out in the postoffice during the illness of postmaster L. W. Felghner. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Editor-In-Chief . Literary Editor Local Editor ..... Athletic Editor Grade Editor ... Social Editor ... Mid county, on or before the 4th day pt February. A. D. 1927. and that said daima will be heard by ... RUTH BASSETT ____ EDITH PARKS . DOROTHY MEAD ___ VAN GRIBBIN MILDRED BAXTER __ WILMA FRITH the thought came to me. I was on th«> very edge of the tell I -htur"d bureau tn the Corner of; the room. Anythlog falling off would be sure to make a noise and might wake up the sleeping Prudence. Of course there was a chance that it would not wake her but it was worth trying. With considerable effort I moved my hoed in search ot something to shove off. My arms were stiff and sore and I could not reach anything. Oh, what was I to do? Anything falling clear to the floor would be sure to be broken. There was no other way, but for me to roll off the bureau myself With one last look at .the sleeping Prudence I rolled over. Down I went wkh a crash and landed Ln a trembling heap on the floor. The fire was burning steadily. There was nothing more I could do. I layon the floor with a badly broken head. Suddenly the covers moved ’and a muffled cry was heard. Pru­ dence called her father. For the second time in my life I fainted. How long I remained un­ conscious I don't know, but suddenly I was aware of voices far away which were very faint at first, but they kept coming closer and closer until 1 could distinguish the voices. Prudence’s and her mother’s. The light was very dim and I had to strain my eyes in order to see. They were sitting on an old trunk and Prudence was saying. "Isn't It funny, mother, how I happened to wake Up just in time'to save the house from burning. It seemed as though I heard something fall with a crash.” “It must have been a dream," said her mother, "certainly It seems like a miracle.” ' They got up from the trunk and went *down stairs. I now noticed that I was In the attic. I am still there and have not moved. I have seen neither of my mistresses and I am very lonely, miserable, and un­ happy. Yet I feel that my life has not been quite in vain. I have saved the life of my beautiful mistress, ah, not only her life, but her home and happiness. If there are some who cannot believe my story I will only sav. "Ask any little girl who loves dolls whether she believes it pr*not and 1 am sure ahe will say, *Yes." With this I am satisfied or I don't ex­ pect everybody to believe it, and as It was at the hands of a little girl I received all my joy and happiness, it they are pleased, I am entirely sat­ isfied. , ' On Monday afternoon, October tiful little girl, the exact picture of The first grade are sorry td lose Dated. October 4. A. D. 1924. , j fourth, the high school geography Prudence as I remembered her, only Ella C. Ettleaton. Judge of Probate. Gradually light Donald Robertson. class accompanied by Miss Van Horn much younger. Mrs. Gordon Edmonds visited Mrs. and Mrs. Ireland, went on a field trip broke la upon my dulled mind. Re­ Wednesday. to Hlghbank creek. We crossed the member, I had been shut in that Park's room pupils had stars in spell­ creek and visited the old coal mine trunk for nearly twenty years, and ingSeveral NOTICE TO CREDITORS. and numbers in the second grade. and the petrifying springs. We en­ that would make anybody's brain The second grade are memorizing joyed climbing the clay hills, espe­ dull, let alone a poor broken hearted s Party." cially after the rain. After all dis­ China doll. Of course now I knew "October Alva R. Mapes, Deceased. Mrs. Brown visited the fourth coveries were found it waM about five that the older woman was Prudence Notice la hereby given that four months from grade last Thursday afternoon. the »th day of Sept. A. D. 1826. have been allow­ o'clock and we Had a wiener roast, and the little girl was her daughter. Mrs. Mayo visited the third grade ed for creditors to present their claim* against with apples for dessert. After this The following days were a mixture Thursday afternoon. Mid deceased to said court for examination and we returned to town. of pain, sorrow and Joy.* Pain, lie­ adjustment and that all creditors at said deceasThe third grade Is abend this week A student council wan organized cause the little Prudence was not as in the spelling contest with thefourth this weqk. The Freshmen elected careful as her mother had been and grade. A. D. 1927. and that Mid claims will be heard by William Kieinhans, the Sophomores vary often gave me serious tumbles The fourth, grade enjoyed a nut­ Philip Maurer and Russell Mead, the and falls. Sorrow, because there ting party nt Dorothy Wright’s Sat­ Mid court on Monday, the 31st day ot Jan.. A D. 1327. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Juniors Earl Culp. Clarence Green-; we rtf days at a time when she did urday afternoon. Dated September 29. A- D 498Sfield and Harold Wright, and the not play with me at all. Joy, every • EUa C. EuL-sion The sixth grade are studying the Judge of Probate. Seniors Ralph Tieche, Elizabeth j time the older Prudence. 1 so ad­ Northeastern states in Geography (11-13) Smith, Donald Mead and Lewi*: mired. looked in my direction, wtych. ’ Vho sixth grade Hygiene has just Schulze. This council will meet 1 admit, was seldom. How could she, once a week to help decide questions; a woman of the world, with so much finished the study of the digestive NOTICE TO CREDITORS. to look after, know that a battered svstem. that come up in the high school. , , , , State at Michigan, county of Barry. •*The chemistry laboratory material old China doll was crying.out with ’ The Eighth grade civics class Is has come so the class has begun their its very soul for her- affection. I nev­ .naklni • «udy ot rtlloKe BoZern' James B. Mix, Deceased. er blamed her but. oh, how I suf ­ ment. Uolng their own village o, Notice is hereby given, that four months from work in the laboratory. Nashville as an example, they have the 20th day of Sept. A. D. 192S. have been The fourth to the nigth of October fered. allowed for creditors to present their claims I lived this way for about five studied the village ordinances and in Hastings for against said deceased to said court for esanuna- was open week people tc go through the factories years. Much of that time was spent laws. In connection with this pro­ and see the working apparatus so the? alone some place. I spent six months ject they wrote compositions on the chemistry and physics classes took out in the barn where Prudence had history of Nashville. The "A” class advantage of that on Thursday carried me. and several weeks I spent constructed Nashville of today on one morning. At the office we register-1I in bed where Prudence had put me table and the "B" class constructed ed, after which a man demonstrated one night and had forgotten that I early Nashville on the other table. The seventh grade reading class EUa C. EgitlMton Judge of Probate. to us how a house meter is tested. existed until one day when she had U atadrlnc th. "OrMt Stow Fa« ■ Afterwards we went to the gas and I nothing to do. At the end of five year*?. I was Some of the members of the class electric plant of the Consumers My head, although have carved copies of the Great Stone Power company. In that plant we, nearly a wreck. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. had explained to us the different strong and durable, was cracked, and Face out of soap. Ninety-five per cent of the students ■State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the machinery that controls the electric | one foot was gone. Prudence was KAttases*ianafsaid court, held at the probata lighting system. Besides that we ‘ then about ten years old and had, to in the seventh and' eighth grades ranked as first or second class citi­ a certain degree, grown more care ­ saw how the gas was made and stor, effloe in the dty of Haatlnga in said county, an the ed that is used in the city of Hast-; ful. ' She bought me a new head. It zens during the' month of September. inps. • i I was a silly baby thing, but it was My COURT HOUSE NEWS. From there we went to the Press ijnew and bad very pretty hair. Peter Maurer, Deceased. kid body was yet in a pretty good Herman Maurer ha vina filed in said court bis peti­ and Tool Factory and were taken; condition and by putting long dress ­ tion praying that the instrument now <* file in through by guides. l*robate Court. • l.1. ■ ■ --- -* - ~~ .Isa I... Mill anzl es on me my missing leg was unno ­ The Story of My Life. Estate of Bernice E. Pursell, sec­ ticed. She set me on the piano so I (continued from last week.) ant! annual account filed. thought I was pretty fine. I had a The light rather blinded me for a j frilly, lacey cap and my dress had Estate of Mattie G. Striker, annual minute, but eagerly I looked into the i।'lace on it and I was what Prudence account filed. *".ce of my old mistress. 1 was puz­ ^called, Estate of Lee M. Campbell, final “ the berries", but 1 had no zled for a moment. Where were the Jdea what this meant, except that it account filed and final receipts and Bee. be and Is hereby unpointed for hearing said curls I had once admired and the; must be something fine, waiver of notice filed. Order assign­ e tition. it la further ordered that public notice thereof be tiny white pinafore? The curls were • ing residue entered, inheritance tax piled high on her head and the white II I sat there on that piano for about determined amounting to >58.38. apron was replaced by a very long I a year. Then I was taken upstairs Estate of Jamee B. Mix, warrant heartag. in U» Nashville News, ;and set upon the corner of an old printed*ndcirculated in Mid courtn dignified dress, much as I had seen j and inventory filed. her mother wear, so long ago; but|{bureau. My fine clothes were dirty, EMate of Ethel Helrlgel. release art dement Judge of Probate and sawdust was leaking from of guardian filed, discharge issued, one glance nt her eyes told me that . dusty -----__ Register of Probate (U-14J . only . .leg. — —where ■»-— -a -------it was still Prudence. My reflections ; my mousehad estate enrolled. were cut short by the exclamation,, gnawed my toe off. Again I Estate of Suate M. Deazt. petition "See, Muver!" As quickly as possible, Isolated, alone, and unhappy. for appointment of administrator Musical Microbe* I turned my head. Again I received • one night 1 woke up with the filed, waiver of notice filed, order ap­ A phonograph concern advertises: a terrible start for there was a beau- Bme ____ _______ It pointing administrator entered, bond n of ___________ smoke in my_ nostrils. “Germ* from the Grand Operas. came from the chimney I was sure. filed and letters issued. order limit­ Boston Transcript. jOh. the house was on Are. I could ing settlement, entered, petition for hear Prudence sleeping. Perhaps her hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ 'life was in danger. I had suffered tors Issued. much at her hands, but I hated to Estate of William H. Lyons, dis­ see her'hurt, for in her way she had charge issued estate enrolled. 'been good to me. It wasn’t her Estate of Addie Van Auken, final 'fault she liked to play base ball and account filed, receipts filed, order as­ tennis better than with dolls. No, signing residue entered. haarlem oil has been a world­ 1 it was just my misfortune. Estate of Conrad C. Merlau. final For the first time in my life I account filed, petition for appoint­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and ursed the unwritten law of the doll ment of administrator filed, order bladder disorders, rheumatism, ;« 1 kingdom, which ^prohibited dolls for publication entered. I from speaking. If I could only wake Estate of Mortimer Pickle, annual I Prudence up some how, she could account filed. Igive the fire alarm. 1 knew all about Estate of Chester Messer, annual । tire engines. Prudence had had one account filed. (when she was a very little girl and Estate of Clayton Price, inventory HAARCKM OIL 1 had always hated it. That she filed. would rather play with the silly lit­ Estate of Susan M. Dean, inven­ tle rubber hose and put out the fire tory filed. on the end of a candle than play with Estate of John Carter, order for urgaua. Thret sixes. All druggists. Insist la real doll was unthinkable, but I adjournment entered. on the original genuine Gow Medal. I did wish she would wake up and do Estate of Solomon AJlerdlng, order allowing claims entered. Estate of George R. Bowser, order appointing administrator entered, BE WELL** HAPPY bond filed and letters Maned, order limiting settlement entered, petition lG«tK£L ZMssOteteeMom for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors issued. » P«rkl»» t>r»g C MAKE Or,.a MuiSf* Glenn Schleh, 80. Middleville. Allee Haight, IS. Middleville. THE PO6TOFF1CE PHARMACY Asel R. Mix, 19, Nashville. K. L. Kue. XadirtUe. FOR OVER 200 YEARS TO NIGHT QUMSUEDEOO This year’s styles in Ivanhoe Chamoisuede Gloves are made in Flare and Turned Cuff, in the foUowing shades: mode, beaver, cocoa and grey. Em­ broidered with contrasting stitching; two tone stitched backs. Our stock of Ivanhoe Gloves is comprehensive in every detdil. AU sizes from 6 1-2 to 8 1-2 Prices, 91-00, 91-25, 91-50 THE CORRECT HANDBAG Is the one you want to carry. It must be, you decide, a certain size and a certain shape, and the color must match or harmonize with the rest of your custume. We feel sure that you cafi find just what you want in our complete selection of t&e-^ery latest styles in handbags. E. A. HANNEMANN ATWATER-KENT RADIO Every winter it had been the custom of a farmer living near Gales­ burg, 111., to go to California. Last winter he bought au Atwater Kent Receiving Set and Radio Speaker instead. Now he says: “My wife and I hardly missed the trip. There were so many interesting tilings coming out of the air ft was no trouble at all to keep ourselves entertained. My wife summed it up when she said: “ ‘California is just one trip, but Radio takes you-on hundreds.’ ” “When I studied the radio reports showing all the forces at work to shove prices up or down, ft gave me so much to think about that at the end of the winter I was a bet­ ter farmer.” Radio is indeed a godsend to any home, and doubly so to the home ot the farmer—FOR IT KEEPS HIM IN TOUCH. But be sure the receiving set and radio speaker upon which you depend to bring the world to your home are good ones. Radio without QUALITY will not do what you want it to do. Look for all-around performance,. for reliability, for -simplicity and ease of operation. And for a set and speaker that will please your family and guests by its appearance as well as its performance. Atwater Kent Radio is so well built, so sjniple, so dependable and so good looking that It is known among dealers as “the. Radio that sells itself and stays sold.” And wherever farmers have been asked—by the Meredith Publications, by the Capper Publi­ cations, by ANYBODY—what Radio they expected to buy, invar­ iably more of them have answered “Atwater Kent” than any oth­ er name. M. d. HINCKLEY PAUL R. 09 Displayed at Wing Furniture Store Pauline Crouch, 18, B&ttle Creek. Marlie M. Main. 27. Hastings. Matie Tyler. 24, Bellaire. Oral P. Babcock, 28. Battle Creek. Thelma E. Ryan. 23, Hastings. FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE. There are more telephone conver­ sations in the United States in three weeks than there are in Great Brit­ ain in a year. Denmark has the best developed telephone system In Europe. Yet Quit Claim Deeds. Grant Dickerson and wife to Mer­ the state of Wisconsin, with only rill C. Clancey, parcel, township of four-fifths as many people as Den­ mark, has one and a half times as Hope, Sec. 19, 81.00. Hon. W. Ferdon and wife to Car­ many telephones. In proportion to population, Ver­ oline E. Whittaker, parcel, townah Id of Yankee Springs. Sec. 22, >1.00. mont has over twice as many tele­ Lewis R., Terryel et al to W. A. phones as Norway. Hendershott, executor of James R. ' Russia has about sixty times as Daly estate, parcel township of Bal­ many inhabitants as Virginia; but there are more telephones in the timore, Sec. 5, >1.00. Old Dominion than there are in the whole vast territory of Soviet Russia. Lease. London has just installed its five Alexander Gavit and wife to Wil­ hundred thousandth telephone. New liam Gavlt and wife, 40 acres, town­ York City has nearly one million five hundred thousand telephones. ship of Woodland, Sec. 5, $1.00. News Wan' Advts. always get re­ Warranty Deeds. Grant Dickerson and wife to Geo. sults—tn them. M. Conyer, 1-4 acre sec. 19 and 20, township of Hope, 85.00. Hazel E. McNaughton et al to Mrs. Clara Dorman, parcel, village of MORE Nashville. 8500 00. DaJjsy C. Cue to Emil Tyden, parceKCity of Hastings, $1.00. ■ Louise Stephenson to Scott Camp­ bel! and wife, 40 3-4 acres, township of Johnstown, Sec. 2, SI.00. Carl Nickerson et al to Albert —make the long Clark and wife, parcel, township of Assyria, Sec. 18, >1.00. evenings short. Phineas L. Barnes and wife to Frank Zientek and wife, township of Orangeville, Sec. 18, 81.00. They come in sizes 9 to 18 George Eddy and wife to Chester and are priced at H. Woodin and wife, parcel, town­ ship of Hope. Sec. 33, >1.00. David J. Rag's and wife to Dudley A. Kennedy and wife. 80 acres, township of Hastings. Sec. 4, 81-00. Dudley A. Kennedy and wife to Extra Trousers David J. Ragia and wife, lot 1 and 2, City of Hastings, 81-00. S3.00 Roys’ Longies $10.95. $11.95, $12.95 Keep It in the Soul Every normal man has poetry in his soul, which is u better place fur it than in an editorial waste j»askaL-«* Toledo rindc. DAHLHOUSER'S The Store for Lad and Dad �WANT COLUMN LOCAL NEWS Side Lines • By“Littie" FJke And of late it would appear that Hax has developed into a “landscape'' decorator, that is, judging by the ’’•mear” of paint on the sidewalk in front of the Purchi* barber shop. one of Mother Nature'* playful little Untied State* in three week* than Correct, no doubt. If you happen But then, “ende gut. *!!«>>< gut”, to be. on a party line you can easily there didn’t happen to be any by­ vouch for this abatement. standers {iresent. . The telephone* in this country may Too Late for Complete Details. (If Any.) Wonderful RADIO It would be safe to say that ap­ is sitting in his Essex on North Main proximately 80 per cent, of the con­ street, at a point where Reed street versation over telephones is conduct­ intersects—trying to start his engine. ed, by the gentler sex. , Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. Miss Vera McCracken. Kent coun­ The percentage is even greater in ty Y. M. C- A. secretary, met with the homo circle. Miss Jones and the H. 8. girls las.t If there is any one thing a woman Monday afternoon for their regular enjoys better than a mirror, it’s a meeting. .The Hi-Y are studying for their telephone. Bible discussion. “Ten Lessons From They could easily dispense with the Sermon on the MquuL” Mr. Angell spent last Friday in one of ’em, but deprive them of both Nashville, assisting in local work and it would be a dull world. with Boys’ clubs, etc. An important committee meeting It won’t be long before it will be necessary for the telephone compa­ was held in Hasting* Tuesday with nies to install two-way conversation Mr. Angell. Mr. Rood, Mr. Park ot H. 8. and Commissioner of Schools lines. • Lyman Chamberlain, regarding the With two-way lines ft would be township school fairs and festivals, possible for a couple of women to for which most of the rural teacher* both talk to each other at the same voted thia fall and which were so suc­ cessful last year. ■ • time; Parlor Furnace Saves half of your fuel and gets twice the results than from any other heating device. Heats three to four rooms. Burns any kind of fuel. Finished in fine mahogany brown. C. L. Glasgow NEW WAR PICTURE IMMORTAL er actor, Ethel Wales, Syd Crossley, Claire MacDowell, George Cooper, IZES IDEA BY PURE Jess Devorska and other notable SINCERITY. ■players. • Renaud Hoffman’s New Spectacle “The Unknown Soldier” te Order lined by authority of Act IM of Beautiful. The Immortalization of an Idea— that is the cinemttographic achieve­ ment of Renaud Hoffman, note! Pro­ ducer-Director, who mafie the war ep­ ic. “The Unknown Soldier." which will be on view at the Star theatre on Sunday and Monday next. For the first time in motion picture history, the eoul of a soldier and the bbride and the mother he leaves be­ hind are tpofitrayed with sincerity and fidelity. Unlike most war pictures which chronicle the horrors and magnitude of conflicts between nation, “The Un­ known Soldier" depicts simply and powerfully a truly human interest story of the typical American dough­ boy. Surrounding the young sol­ dier's fateful struggle is a wealth of powerful plot interest, involving a mother, a sweetheart, a flock of war buddies. Their struggles, their hopes, their loves, their disappointments, and their happiness have been blended in­ to an all-powerful film story reflect­ ing the untold effect of a war, and made sympathetic and understand­ able to every man, woman and child in America. In the title role Charles Emmett Mack, “The Unknown Soldier” of the piece—homely, rollidking soldier lad. Co-featured with him as the exquisite war bride is Marguerite *De La Moote noted emotional actress. Supporting this celebrated duo are Henry B. Walthall, premier charact- i prizing all "of the Coutki of the ta eon th of Town 2# Kortk which !• north Una of tka Contias of Arenac, flwln, Clare, Otceola, Late and Maaon a period of five yean from Norem8lata of Michigan. County of Ingham. **. The Director of Conservation having mado a thorough investigation of condi­ tion* as regard* the hunting of deer In the district named recommend* a cloeed Jnlaslon by authority of Act 230 of the Public Act* of ISM hereby order* that the open season on deer a* provided by Sec­ tion 4 of Act 308 th* Public Act* of 1525 Is hereby «u*pended or cloeed for a ------ — ------------------------ --------- M._ letrict State compriilng the Counties south of Town 20 North ---------- — — North line of the Countie* of Arenac. Gladwin. Clare, Osceola, Lake and Maaon. during which time it shall be unlawful to pursue, bunt or kill or attempt to pur­ sue. hunt or kill deer, under penalties provided by Section B of Act 220 of the Publie Acta of 1*25. Signed, sealed and ordered published thia fourth.da^^f uxe- ot Qf Although we might not be able to EGG RACTE CLOSE AS get the wrong number any quicker, HENS ENTER STRETCH. we could out-talk our British neigh­ bors in even lees than three weeks. All Records Being Broken in Annual Laying Contest at Michigan The good wife could attend the La­ State College. dies’ Aid, Sewing Circle and Birth­ day club all in same afternoon. Wlth only 42 eggs separating the four highest pens in the annual In­ But about the only sure way of ternational Egg Laying Contest at taking care of this rapid increase in the Michigan State College, and with conversation is for each member of lees than a month to go before the the family to have their own private end of the test, the closest "hud most thrilling finish in the famous "egg telephone. marathon” te being predicted by of­ This would also save “Central” a ficials in charge. All records for the Michigan con­ noyanev by not having to continual­ test are being broken by the birds entered this year. An average of ly yell “Line busy.” • —o— 186 eggs per bird for the 1,000 hens Either one of the foregoing plans in the contest was noted at the end would bo a hummer, providing the of the 48th week, as compared with telephone company didn’t figure we last year’s record average of 168 were getting too much “talk” for eggs at the same period in the con­ test. which ends on November 1. our money— The high ranking pens, of ten And double the price of our pres­ birds each, on October second were as follows: Hanson’s White Leghorn ent rental rates. — o — Farm. Corvallis. Oregon. 2,384 eggs; Rain seems to be the order of the J. Pater and Son, Hudsonville. Michi­ gan, 2,360; Marshall Farms, Mobile, day. Alabama, 2,359; Geo. S. Sutton, — o — One rain right after another, with Aurora, Ind., 2.342; Geo. B. Ferris, only a very brief intermission be- Grand Rapids. Michigan, 2,327. feel something like this: CONSERVATION COMMISSION by: W. H. Wallace, Chairman. Edgar Cochran. Secretary. (Oct. 7-14-21.) “It ain’t no use to grumble and com­ plain. It’s just as cheap and easy to re­ joice; Lott of Rainfall When God in His infinite, wisdom sends the rain— In Dominica the loftiest of the Lee­ Why rain is my choice.” ward group of the West India islands, 15 tulles north of Martinique and 25 Sounds Almost Like the “Slow Train miles south of Guadeloupe, Nature Through Arkansas.” Magazine says 300 inches of ruin falls (Or perhaps even slower.) every year. A couple of our young people were returning home from Battle Creek either real late Sunday evening or real early Monday morning, we just can’t exactly say which it was for a certainty. Perhaps it was in the afternoon or early evening. But then of course a little irregularity like that won’t matter. However, when the party was about a mile and a half south of town a Mack and white kitty waddled out into the highway right in front of their car, and start­ ed down the road in the same direc­ tion they happened to be going. The driver is not only -a very tender­ hearted sort of a fellow, but it is evident that he is alsoklndo’ thought­ ful and considerate. He didn’t want to run over the little quadruped, be­ cause—well, for several reasons. So be slowed down the machine to one mile per hour, expecting that Mr. Mephitis would act like a gentleman and soon turn out of the road again into the fields. The skunk either ap­ preciated the young people’s discom­ fiture or had corns on his feet and enjoyed the travelling on the high­ way. Be that as it may, that fool “kitten” stuck right to the highway for a whole blessed half-mile. And judging by the gait be was travelling one couldn't accuse him of having a single care or worry in the wide, wide world. One CentSale THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Oct. 14, IB and 16 WHAT A REXALL ONE CENT SALE IS It is a sale where you buy an item at the regular price, then another item of the same kind for one cent. As an illustration: The standard price of Klenso Dental Creme is 50c, you buy a tube at this price and by paying 1 cent more, or 51 cents, you get two tube*. Every article in this sale is a high class stan­ dard piece of merchandise, just the same as is sold ev­ ery day at the regular price. .One of the “four winds'* caught his paint pail, that’s all. This sale was developed by the United Drug Co. as an ad­ vertising plan. Rather than spend large sums of money in other ways to convince you of the merit of these goods, they are spending it on this sale in permitting us to sell you a full size package ot high standard merchandise for 1 cent. It costs money to get new cus­ tomers, but the sacrifice in profit is justified, knowing the goods will please you. Toilet Goods, Water Bottles, Stationery, Food Pro­ ducts, Candy, etc etc. Don’t fail to take advan­ tage of thisi wonderful sale, Thursday, Friday and. Saturday, Oct 14, 15 and 16. H. D. WOTRING Some resident in town must sure­ ly have a cow that is capable of de­ livering a good “kick.” Frank Gokay went over to one of his neighbors a few eveningsago to get the usual supply of milk for the family useNot knowing the whole truth of the matter, we mart say that Frank must have got a “kick” in that milk returned home the first thing he re­ alized hr. was on the wrong porch, trying to open the wrong door in the wrong house, hut as he was on the right street, we shall lay the mix-up entirely to the extreme darkness of w* consecutive ^ears year Buick has won first choice of space at the National Automobileahowa. This is Leadership! For thia honor goes annually to the member of the National Automobile Chamber of Bill doesn't mind the dogs chas­ ing his wild rabbits around his yard, but when they go to killing bls poul­ try it sort of irritates his angelic dis­ position. nock hospital last Saturday, and is slowly on the gain. It will be some time, however, before she will be able to be up and around. Dave Kunz, who recently bought the Zourdos stock of candies, tobac­ co*, etc., has moved the balance of his goods into the building vacated by Mr. Zourdos, and will hereafter conduct only the one store, on the east side of Main street. Several of the Naohville compan­ ions of Giblum Council of Hastings were in attendance at a meeting last night. The Super-Excellent Masters degree was conferred on a class of candidates, three companions from Nashville taking the work. An ex­ cellent dinner was served at 6:30. The W. C. T. U. will give Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Longfield a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Rilla Del­ ler next Monday evening at seven o'clock. . All active and honorary members and their families are in­ vited. Indies, bring sandwiches for famlljr, and one other di»hFred Replogle. State Supt. of Young People's Work frJin Lansing will give an address at each of. the three session* of the County Sunday school convention to be held at Mid­ dlevine M. E. church Thursday, Oc­ tober 28, 1926. Plan to hear him. He will have a message for every one. R. McConnell recently returned to the home of hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. George-McConnell. He was con­ fined in bed thirty-three days. Twen­ ty-seven of these were spent in the University hospital at Ann Arbor, Mich. On Sunday, August 29. he was taken there in Hess' ambulance and operated on that night for acute appended al ahscea*. Litthr or no hopes were held for hte recovery, but at present he is recovering Tsqgi his operation very nicely. MASON SCHOOL REPORT. The Mason school began Monday. September 6, with an enrollment of eighteen girl* and fourteen boys. Our two beginners are Frank Rohrig and Junior Lewis. Vera Roach has not been able to come to school yet because she fell and broke her arm in August. However ehe has partially overcome her misfortune by writing left handed and keeping up some of her lessons. She is getting along nicely and we shall be glad to welcome her back. We are al! much pleased over our latest Improvements. We have a new dag-pole and four swings. The basement has been redecorated and the furniture varnished, making it a very attractive dining roomThoee neither tardy nor absent during September are: Alta Austin, Bernadine Hyde, Glenn Hyde, Har­ old Hyde, Paul Mix, Victor Nelson. Wilfred Nelson and Elsie Shaffer. We hope to have a longer list for Oc­ tober. Harvey Leedy was our only visitor during September. We hope that more will find time to come. We ap­ preciate your interest. Helen Hollister and Albert Nel­ son were chosen leaders in the cam­ paign for securing Tribune subscrip­ tions to earn playground equipment. Each of the eighth grade pupils made a booklet of fifteen mounted weeds. They classified them as an­ nual, biennial and perennial. The primary and intermediate grades are busily engaged in decor­ ating for Hallowe’en. The Bluebird Ten Sewing club re­ ceived second premium for their ex­ hibit at the fair. Arminda Hyde. Vera Mason and Elsie Shaffer were awarded individual premiums, mak­ ing it a total of $4'.70. The P. T. A. has already had two fine meetings. The first was held September 10th. Mrs. Albin Nelson had charge of the program and the refreshment committee was compos­ ed of Mrs. Harley Lewis, chairman, Mrs. Earl Tarbell and Mrs. Quinn Berry. The October meeting was held last Friday evening with a splendid crowd in attendance. The program was in charge of Harvey Leedy and refreshments were served by Mrs. John Mason, chairman. We appre­ ciate such a strong organization in the community and hope for your continued interest and support. Plans are underway for a carpet­ rag social, October 21. It will be a potluck supper and each lady is re­ quested to bring dishes for two. John Mason is in general charge of ar­ rangements. half mile north of Maple Grove center. Phone 145 F-4. Lost—Trailer end gate and lioecse plate. Harold Ritchie, phone 182-3. For Sale—1 fine large new milch cow, Just freshened. calf by side. Six years old, A No. 1. George Campbell, village. No hunting or trapping of running of dog* on our premisesGeorge Hoffman Jr., George J. Hoffman Sr. For Sale—A good heating stove. Also a good seven room house for rent. Inquire of Mrs. Daniel Clev- To settle estate of Mrs. Susan M. Dean—-Will sell the 40 acres located one mile north of Maple Grove Cen­ ter. sec. 16. Farm is good soil and practically all under cultivation. Fred Hanes, administrator: Poet­ office. Nashville. R 4. I If anyone finds a shovel between the Bowen school house and Mr. Gehman’s residence, please notify Charles Rodgers. Lost;—A milk carrier with five quart bottles, between Van Pendill's and Ralph Pennock’s. Finder please phone 139-F3. . See or phone me for choice win­ ter apples. Hubbardston, Kings. Tolman Sweet, Greenings. Grimes Golden. C. O. Hatfield, Vermontville. Phone 93-F12. For Sale—Fifteen milch cows— home fresh and some to freshen soon; also registered yearling Holstein bull. John Babe, phone 76-2.. For Sale—Four good, thrifty pigs, six weeks old. L. F. Feighner, phone 148. For Sale—New gasoline engine. 2 1-2 horsepower. E. L. Shafer, Nash­ ville, R. No. 2. For Sale—Fine house and lot on Durkee street. Mrs. Jennie McVean. phone 209. For Sale — Nestle's Lonoil Per­ manent Wave set, in excellent condi­ tion. Miss Gladys Remington, P. 0. Box 401. For Sale—Good Hubbard squash and pie pumpkins. Phone 124. Otto Schulze. For Sale—One last year’s mode! 3-tube Croaley radio, never used. Ed. Kane. For Sale—Onions $1.00 a bushel, at farm, $1.25 delivered. Chester Smith, phone 139-F2. For Sale—Ripe hubbard squash; red and yellow Globe onions; pick­ ling beets; carrbts, cabbage, fifteen to twenty head for $1.00; cauli­ flower until freezing weather. I have quite a lot of these vegetables, but don’t wait, if you are in need of any of these vegetables, as I must have more money later on, than if taken now. Seth Graham, phone 58. — For Sale—Gasoline engine and power washer. Ralph McNitt, phone No. 82. For Sale—Quantity of empty salt barrels at 10c each, if taken soon. Farmers' Co-Operative Creamery Association. For Sale—Good hard coal stove. George S. Marshall, phone 228. For Sale—To settle an estate; six­ ty acres of land, five mile* west of Nashville. Good house and bam. other out-buildings; apple orchard, white oak and elm timber, some marl, borders on Long Lake, good soil. See or write W. H. Harding. Morgan. Mich. Residence two miles south of Morgan. For Sale—Delaine ram, 3 year* old. Sheared 20 pound* of wool last spring. Inquire of Philip Maurer In Nashville, or at farm In Maple Grove. For Bale or Rent — The Cassler property on Phillipa street. Inquire of W. J. Liebhauser. Advertise your auction in the News. A full line of bulk end package Coffees 39c to 55c this would mean retaining continuous leadership until 1936—almost another decade. Tycoon Tea, of Buick dominance. Cheese for sandwich spread. Pimento and full cream Cheese. The industrial history of America records no more brilliant achievement than Muffets Dr. Hess’ Poultry and Stock Food. Sweet Potatoes, Pie Pumpkins, Squash. Bagas, Sweet Onions, Dry Onions B.00 a basket, Cabbage, Carrots, leeburg Lettuce. We have heard of fish-hound*. Whippet-bounds and sheep-hounds, and now we have Just lately beard that there are also poultry-hounds. Tills particular poultry-hound is a very pretty little fellow, with a glossy Hale coat of black and white. If you should happen to be the owner of this particular canine, Bill Wood­ ard would greatly appreciate ft if you would kindly tie him up. Schulze will be pleased to learn that Bring us your Eggs A11-10 CALEY’S Hastings Motor Co. Hastings, Mich. Groceries ■ Phone No. 9 Dry Goods �.. .......................................... CDIlllTnY COB WOODBURY. George Smith wm In Detroit last publican convention. Mrs. Anna Scheller and daughter Gertrude were at Ann Arbor Sunday to visit the former's sister, Mre. “ V. HUdinger, who is in the hosplt there. ter. Luta, visited Waldo J. Gerlinger and family In Sunfield last Friday. Rev. A. J. Hettier and family and the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt attended the annual C- E. convention at Ionia last Saturday. Miss Leona Schneider was home ov­ er Sunday from Lansing to visit her home folks. Carter Brumm of Nashville at­ tended services at the Evangelical church last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke of Grand Rapids visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler, recently. The monthly business meeting of the C. E. will be held Tuesday even­ ing. Miss Julia Schuler was at Grand Ledge recently. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Lloyd Austin of Lansing and Miss Bees Austin and friend of Grand Rapids were over Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs, George (Austin, and family: Mrs. Sarah Mater of Nashville ■pent Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater. Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and GUY CVRNERH. Howard Burchett and Lydia Guj spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris-in Lacey. Mr. and Mrs Asa Bivens and fam­ ily of Durand spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Bivens. , Mrs. Mary Seaman and aon Ray and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Guy. Mrs. Greta Gibson and daughter called on Mrs. Wm. Guy Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington and C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola Bears called on the latter’s stepmother, NORTH CASTLETON. Katherman, in Woodland Price and family moved Mrs. S. D. drughter, Marilyn Joyce, spent Sun­ lastRobert Mrs. Katherman .Is very sick Tuesday to hi* father’s farm at Sunday. day with Mrs- Titmaret’s parents. Castleton with no possible chance for recovery. Center. Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Curtis, and Mrs. F. W. Bennett spent over We hear the hum of the gravel Sunday family, near Vermontville. with friends in Grand Rap­ truck a*Ua, after a rest on account ■ ___ Prayer . — ----------------meeting this-----------------week ThursIds. , wet weather. day evening at the home of Mr. and of Athe Mr.’and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent good many of the ladiee of North ~ ....... Castleton met at Mrs. Sylvia Rupe's Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Earl Deck­ This fall we are offering an exceptional as­ * Wednesday and sewed carpet rags. er in Lansing. and Gall Sears called on LAKEVIEW. They intend to 1»ave a rug sale in the C. Eldon sortment of Decorations, Trinkets, Novelties O. Elliston and family Monday ^The P.-T. meeting was well at­ near future. . etc., appropriate for Hallowe’en, and you kids tended. All enjoyed the program Leo Demond visited Theo Kennedy evening. F. W. Bennett called on the home given by the children and music by Sunday. who are anticipating a good time on that the first of the week. Mr. Freeman and Mr. Naylor. Walter Furlong, who works In Bat­ folks Mrs. Warren Case of Ohip spent Mrs. Elmer Gillespie came home tle Creek, was at his home over the night will be interested in our display. last week Tuesday with Mr. and from Pennock hospital Saturday. week end. Feed Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chapman of De___ Mrs.______ Sylvia__________________ Rupe was a visitor—in | Mre. Mr and Mrs. Clifton Miller and trolt and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chap- this district school one day last week, sons of Assyria called on their par­ SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOW man were callers at Will Cogswell's Ii The Parent-Teacher's ’ — club * * of* the Saturday. <Shores school will put on a Hallowe’­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and Farmers are busy filling silos. en program next Friday night.. family spent Sunday with Mt. and We have everything imaginable—Orange and Black The V. I. S. class will have a Hal­ The meetings at the Brethren lowe'en social at Mrs. Anna Endsley's church closed this week and Rev. Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Crepe Paper, Witches, Cats, Cut-Outs, Noise Makers,. and Mre. Herold Bennett and Saturday evening, October 30. Cafe- Snyder : goes to another field of labor. sonMr. Masks, and a hundred and one other devices for Hal­ Sunday dinner with Mr. and teria supper. He gave some very interesting ser­ Mrs. ate Byron Guy and son Stewart. mons. lowe’en merrymaking. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly and Mrs., Hullinger of Nashville visit ­ MARTIN CORNERS. twin daughters, Dorris and Dorothy, Mrs. Nellie Fisher spent Saturday ed relatives In this vicinity over Sun­ spent Sunday at the home of C. O. night and Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. day. Elliston. Frank Cogswell and family in Hast­ Mr. and Mre. Eldon Sears and BAIflTMORE TOWNLINE ings. daughters spent Sunday .afternoon Our stock includes combination sets of Decorations, The V. I. S. close of the Martin Henry Balch of Battle Creek spent with Mr. and Mre. Rollle FOx. Sunday School hold a Hallowe'en so­ the week end at Barney Munger's.. Favors, Napkins, etc., that will be appreciated by Rex L. Sears ot Hastings spent cial at the home of Mrs. Anna Ends­ Mrs. Vern Hammond and children Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Viola those who contemplatexgiving Hallowe’en parties. ley Saturday evening, Oct. 30. A spent Monday with her sister. Mrs. Sears. cafeteria supper will be served- You Orin Cole. Mr. and Mre. Fred Snjitb were in are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Orrin Hanes called at Frank Battle Creek Monday. The baked goods sale held in Hast­ Hyde's Friday afternoon. ings by the ladles of the Martin Mr. and Mrs. J. C Haner of Nash­ JOHN WESLEY'S CORNERS. church last Saturday was a success. ville spent Tuesday with their Dr. E. T. Morris, assisted* by Dr. The proceeds were $17. daughter. Mrs. Orrin Hanes. E. L. Kane _________ Remember,______ that,club ___ ____ No. 1_ will ...... Willis Healy’s are enjoying a new C- K. Brown, removed the tonsils of Carol Hamilton at his home Friday, entertain the L. A. S. at Mre. Alice electric light plant. Oct. 1. The patient has sufficiently recovered to return to school. Mrs. Ard Decker and Mrs. Elsie Knoll spent Friday with Mre. Rose SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton. Grandma Connett spent last week Katherman of Lansing, Frank PurMisses Beulah and Frieda Johnson with her granddaughter In Nashville. chis Jr., and family of Nashville at spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith visited friends in dinner Sunday, in honor of Grandma Luman Surine. Connett's 91st birthday. Arbor over Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. James Malone and Ann L. Fisher is moving a house son were callers on this street Sun-, forA.Claude Jurgensen. Advertise your auction in the News. . day. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler of N. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams spent Woodland were callers at the home Sunday with J. W. Moore's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin spent Sun­ of Mr. and Mrs. O- C. Sheldon, Sun­ day. day at Clare Roach's. Mrs. Mary Sawdy <8 visiting hej Callers at Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton's Sunday were Mr. and son In Lansing. Mrs. Glenn Whltler of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Merle Duncan spent and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn. over Sunday with relatives in Grand Recent callers at C. R. Shaw's Rapids. were Mrs- Fred Ackett, Mrs. Ed. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burgman and Feighner. Mrs. Will Hyde, Mrs. Har­ Mesdames Adda and Ella Hager vis­ ry Nesman and Mrs. Sprlngborg and ited relatives and friends in Lansing Ethel Bartow of Lansing and Milo part of last week. Shaw and Russell Blackford of Mid­ 8th District Several people from this vicinity dleville. in Hastings last week attending Remember the P. T. A. Hallowe'en were the StJohne-Hager trial. supper at the Barnes school. Mem­ ■nd VinBurvn Counties Mrs. Ella Hager entertained Mr. bers, bring dishes and sandwiches and Mrs. Adam Connett, Mr. and and pumpkin pies or doughnuts. Mrs. Fred Baker and daughter of Paul Mix and family spent Sunday IDEUCE Hallowe’en ; The new minister. Rev. Westbrook : was with us and preached Sunday i morning. Rev. and Mrs. Westbrook [took dinner with'Mr. and Mrs. Alon| so Hilton. । Mrs. W. H. Joslin of Freeport is I visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alofikb Hljtbn j for a few days. I Frank Overholt of Battle Creek visited at his cousin's, Mrs. Anna ' Endsley, over Sunday. - NOVELTIES Largest Line of Hallowe’en Goods Ever Shown in Nashville Special for Parties THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY Nloneysworth Sales Company Charlotte and Nashville, Mich. Anglemire Our First Big Sale Read! Extra Special. 150 up to date Jer­ sey Dresses, no damage, in all the late colors and styles, choice $2.98 or 2 for $5.00. Exactly the same price as offered in a big store in Chicago. Also 100 up to date fall and winter Silk Dresses in latest styles, al) sizes, while they last $3.98, worth up to $15.00. 150 pairs Walk Over Shoes, sold all over the world at $5.00 and up, a lit­ tle bit out of style, no damage, our price $1.98. 200 pairs women’s and misses’ most­ ly low Shoes, a good bargain at the prices asked, 39c, 49c, 69c, 98c. Came from end of stock sale. Rubber Boots for men, size 8 only, $3.00 a pair. Look like extra good boots. Read! 150 pieces men’s Underwear, good stuff, all clean, new and no damage, shirts and drawers, heavy and- light fleece, your choice 48c each or 95c for two pieces. 50 men’s and boys’ Hats, worth the money but not up to the minute, choice 98c each. 250 men’s and boys’ winter and fall Caps, 25c and up. See them and use your own judgment. 2000 cans of Wash without Water Soap, takes every kind and descrip­ tion of dirt off your hands, cleans all kinds of cloth, and is a wonder of the age, 5c a can. Shoe Dressing 5c, and another kind of Liquid Soap and all kinds of arti­ cles to sell at 1 cent and up. 1000 rolls of Wall Paper 2c a roll up. All goods in both stores marked to sell extraordinary low. We will tell you in next week** paper more about our wonderful bargain* now ready to sell and 1000 bar­ gains in Blankets, Sweaters, Hosiery, Dishes of every description, Graniteware, etc. etc., coming in already bought. Don’t miss calling and get acquainted anyhow. Store is small in Charlotte, so don’t all come on Saturday. We are open every evening until 9 :30 p. m. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickie of Hast­ ings spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Elsie Offley and family. G. Lyons of Lansing is visiting friends in Nashville, after spending a few weeks at Charlie Surlne’s. Miss Lura Weeks and George Wal­ ker of Charlotte were guests at Roy Weaks Sunday. Mrs. Venus Pennock returned to her home Sunday, after spending two weeks at Louis Hardy's, caring for the new boy who has been named Edward Oregon. Mrs. Genevieve Nichols returned to her home in Toledo, Ohio, last week, after spending several weeks with her brother, C. La Fleur, and family. Lake Odessa parties have Just com­ pleted a tubular well for George Tay­ lor, at the depth of 121 feet securing 30 feet of good water. There was a large attendance at the community club last Friday eve­ ning. A good program was given, after which popcorn, candy and ap­ ples were served. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard of Battle Creek were guests at Sam Shepard’s Sunday. Jesse Parmetier and family were callers there In the afternoon. A New One- HONEY NUT ROLLS Next Saturday we will offer our custo­ mers something new—Honey Nut Rolls —a tasty delicious roll made from rich pastry dough, baked in honey and gen­ erously sprinkled with filbert nuts. You’ll like ’em if you try ’em. Joe says that they’re the cricket’s whiskers. SOMMERS BAKING CO. "Where the Quality Counts” Phone 115-F4 0. 0. HESS Funeral Director LADY ASSISTANT Others Trying to Learn Some men are born leaders and most women are born drivers.—Chi­ cago Daily News. AMBULANCE SERVICE SPECIAL NOTICE We have made arrangements to use all your old Rags at 2c a lb. in trade, and will take them at both stores if you have any. Drive behind store at Charlotte ; we rent the yard back of store. Park your autos free if you trade with us. Yours for Business, < ► WE WAIT ’’ MEI TO SELL < 800DS < ► FOR US Moneysworth Sales Co NASHVILLE end CHARLOTTE .WE WHOLESALE MDSE. Grow your pullets on Red Comb Growing Mash and they will produce the eggs when fed with RED COMB EGG MASH PENMOCK POULTRY FARM P*o~ 48 "Buy from our Assortment and Save Money." Feighner Furniture Store You take no chances in the wonderful values contained in our assortment of Home Furnishings. Beautiful new Polychrome finish Bridge and Junior Lamps, Mirrors, etc. WF WANT YOUR CONFIDENCE AND YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION IN THE SERVICE WE RENDER YOU— BOTH IN QUALITY AND PRICE. ’ Read! Alhanen Mix spent Sunday in Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs- Warner and children and Miss Fater of Lansing spent Sat­ urday with A. Lundstrum and fami­ ly. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forstrom and Mr. Adrian Foratrom, Mr. and Mre. Herman Kallrose and L^Roy Kailrose, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackaon and children, all of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bahs and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelaoa agri children were entertained at a_ft. o'clock luncheon at the home of JMMpMtrum Sunday. Mr. and visited at A. Dalback's In Nashville. Sunday. Harvesting beans and filling silos is the order of the day. •♦>W >JyM ^feM - + * * * + * * ’* ’* * ’* * * * * * And she is a blinger and lasts 10 days beginning Friday Oct. 15. We will offer all kinds ot mdse, at an extra low price. We handle extra fine, up to date goods, 2nds ’and out of style goods, but NO 2nd hand goods; ALL NEW. We give you your moneys worth or money re­ funded. * State Senator �visiting Mrs Wilton at the Old La- RKGISTRATIOR NOTICE. day gusets of J, Richard Maclnnes aud family at Battle Cree*. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson of De­ To the qualified electors of the Township | troit spent the week end with Mr. of Castleton, Precinct Nos. 1 and 2. and Mrs. Will Witoon. County of Burry, State of Michigan. Miss Donna Cronk attended a ll Igh Notice Is hereby given that In eonfonnschool cIms party at Bellevue Fri- Ity-wlth tbs “Mlebfian Election Law," 1. day evening. holiday, the day of any regular or speelol •Mias Lucile Wlldt of Olivet MORGAN. . , George Higdon 1* sick and in bedelection or primary «l*ction. receive for Mrs. Mary Kunz of Nashville and home’ over the week end.registration the name of any legal voter ■‘Precious In; the sight of the Lofd in said Township not already registered Mrs. Lydia Lathrop and daughter, 1» the death of his saints." Psalm who may apply to me personally fen- *uch WFXT KALAMO. Julia, of Maple Gfove and Mre. Elsie CXVI:15. registration. Provided, however, that I A. B. Ells grew some cucumbers. can receive no immes for registration Mr. and Mra. Gene Sweet of Ban^ Tucker returned last Saturday even­ the tim* Intervenln* between th* held spent Sunday with W. N. and ing from an extended auto trip, vis­ he commenced picking August 3 and during second Saturday before any regular, spe­ 1 iting relatives and friends In Shiloh R. H. DeVtne and familiescial, or official primary election and the finished September 25, picking 5 day J of auch. election. Roy Preaton and family and 8. B. and Cleveland, Ohio, and then on to and 12 lbs- with total receipts The last day for. general registration Prevton of Charlotte and Mre. Nettle Niagara Falls, visiting in Erie, Pa., tons doe* not apply to person* who vote under >151.69. ' Morrell of Olivet, called at Ralph De- Buffalo, N. Y„ and other cities of Absent Voters’ Law. (See Registra­ A. E. Cottrell caught a 6 lb. pike the ] interest. tion by Affidavit.) Viue’a Sunday afternoon. out of Thornapple River one day last OeL । ti, 1H« — Last Day for General Reg* Several of our young people at ­ Min Helen Willitu stayed Satur­ ’iitratiofi by persona) application tended the C. E. convention at Ionia day night with Geneva DeVine. for *aid election. Mr. and Mrs. John Price have hold Is further hereby given that I Roy Church of South Everts spent Saturdaytheir place to Hattie Shields. Mr. Notice be at W. B. Bera & Sons store the Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Linol­ Milton Abernathy of Indiana and anti Mrs. Price have purchased the wifi third and fourth Saturday* before said eum, and daughter Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green of Nash­ the Registration book house across the road, of Mr. and election to review elector*, on Mre. Mary Turner and Mrs Millie ville were the guests of Mr. and Mre. old Mrs- Frank Fyey. and will begin re­ and register Oct. I and OcL 18, A- D. 1M8 Flury visited Tuesday at the homes George Green part of last week. pairs Immediately. from.8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. of Mrs. Edwin VanAuken and Mrs. Rally Day services will be held af­ A. E. Cottrell and son Galen cut Homer Hadsell at Nashville. ter Sunday school Sunday. A good bee tree one day last week,, taking such of the qualified electors In said town­ Sire John W. and Cecil G. Munton program Is being prepared and all a ship a* shall properly apply therefor. out 60 lbs. of comb and honey. and ladies attended a conclave of the are Invited to attend. The name of no person but an actual Mr. and Mrs. C. H._ Rockwell spent resident Knights Templar Com man dery at St. of the precinct at the time of Sunday with the former's nephew, registration, and entitled under the con­ Johns. Tuesday. Harold Rockwell, and wife in Jack ­ stitution. if remaining such resident, to KAIAMO DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Millie Flury and Mrs. Hattie vote at the next election, shall be entered Bolinger spent Monday afternoon Mrs. Shirley Southern entertained son. tn the registration book. Mr. and Mrs. A. BElls entertain ­ Reriatration , « and took tea with Mr. and Mrs- W. with a birthday dinner Sunday in ed Sunday. Mr- and Mre. Ed. Dodg­ Sec. 10—RogisteringbyofAffidavit. Electors: Regu­ S. Adkins. honor of her mother. Mre. Herman and family of Woodland. Ogal lar Session of 1925—Any absent voter, as Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins visited Zemke. The relatives present were son defined hi this act whose name Is not reg­ and Paul Shiphaucer of istered and who shall claim the right to their children, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchis and two Dodgson Hastings and Verde Cortright of vote by ftbeent voter's ballot1 st any elec­ Clark at Jackson Saturday. They children of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ Marshall and Mr. and Mre. Frank tion or primary election, may at the time were accompanied home by Mr. and to Zemke of Caro, Miss Bertha Zem­ Need of making application for absent voter** of- Battle Creek. ballot, present to the township clerk an Mrs. Clark, who spent Sunday In the ke of Caas City, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis, enter­ for registration which shall be village. ford Snyder and son of Carmel, Mr. tained Mr. and Mre. Cecil Weyant affidavit tn substantially the following form: About one hundred neighbors and and Mre. Herman Zemke and Theo­ anl Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson of Affidavit for Registration. State of Michigan, friends attended the reception Wed­ dore Zemke. and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jor­ County of Barry, **. nesday eevning. given by Mr. and The P. T. A. of the South Kalamo Lansing I being duly sworn, depose and of Battle Creek, Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Shaffer in honor of the school have engaged Clarence Burg- danElain that I am » cltiaen and duly qualified of Carmel visited say marriage of their daughter, Miss Hil­ derfer, impersonator, to give an en­ his uncle,Rockwell elector of the precinct of the C. H. Rockwell, and wife. township ofin the county of.... da to Mr. Leo King of Lansing. Many tertainment at the town hall. Satur­ and State of. Michigan: that n.y beautiful and useful presents were day evening. October 16th. Mr. Burg- Saturday. postnfflee address Is Nostreet Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and son. left as a testimony of the high esteem derfer needs no ____ _______ — or R. F. NoP. O; introduction In Kala, and Mrs. Mary Foot and that I amD. now registered as an elector In which Miss Shaffer was held by her mo> having given a splendid enter­ Lloyd, Ella of Tekonsha were Sun­ therein and that I am voting by absent neighbors. tnlnment here a couple of years ago daughter voter's ballot the election (or primary guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A; Nye, election) to beat-held the and a good attendance Is hoped for. day Mrs. F6ot and daughter remaining day of ..............................upon 192......... the'appli­ BARRYVILUC. I Oct. 31st will “be Harvest Home for a few days’ visit. cation for which ballot accompanies this - Sunday school at 10 a- m. Lesson: Sunday for Bronson hospital, the application: that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registra­ Deut. 32:45-52. Followed by preach­ Methodist hospital at Kalamazoo. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. tion as an elector In accordance with the ing service. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic: Anyone who wishes to donate canned Preaching service at 9.00 a. m., that I make the following state­ "What Ideals are Found In the Con­ fruit, jellies, vegetables, old linens, followed by Sunday school at 10.00. statute: ments in compliance with the Michigan stitution of the United States?” etc. are requested ♦*> leave them at Standard time. Golden text—"Preci­ Election Law • Age........... ; Race; Birthplace ; Data of naturalisa­ Rom. 13:1-8. the church on that date. ous in the sight of the Lord is the tion ........................ ; I further swear or af­ The L. A. S. will be entertained at Mre. Ray Noban. Charlene Cronk, death of his saints."—Psalm. firm that the answers given tn the ques­ the home of Mr. and Mre. Will Hyde, Agnes Davidson, Alberta Barlond my qualifications as an Mrs. Ella Larkin and Minnie Fur- tions concerning are true and correct to the best Friday, for dinner by Club No. 3. All and June Justus were at Nashville nlss spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. elector of my knowledge and belief. Invited and come prepared to sew Saturday afternoon to see Ferne W. C. Clark. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before this ............... day of 192 carpet rags. Schulze, wno who returned from Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Norton of Bat­ me My commission expires192...,. Prayer meeting will be held at He- hospital. Mason's Signed tie Creek called at Chas. ** ........................................................ her Foster’s Thursday evening. All ’ A number of ladies met with Mrs. Sunday. Notary Public In and for said County, invited to attend. iA. P. Swift one afternoon last week William Balch ot Battle Creek State of Michigan. Mre. Gillett entertained her Sun-land finished quilting the L. A. S. called at Chas. Mason's Sunday. Note—If this acknowledgement Is taken day school class last Saturday after-.comfortable. A pot luck dinner was William Balch of Battle Creek and outside of the State, the Certificate of the noon. Refreshmenu were served enjoyed at noon. person taking the ac­ mother. Mrs. Emma Shoup, spent Court that the Is a notary must be at­ and a pleasant time enjoyed by all- : Mrs. Ellen Ludlow visited her Sunday night with Matthew Balch. knowledgement tached. A letter from Mrs. Harley Hay- • daughter. Mrs. Charles Martens, a Regfctration of Absentee by Oath. Misr. Bertha Palmer spent the man of Casper. Wyo.. saying the Jew days last week. week end at Ed. Palmer’s. cold weather there of about ten days Mrs- Will Southern and Mre. ShirMr. and Mrs- W. C. Clark, Meeshall offer and claim the right to ago had frozen water pipes In the ! ley Southern are attending the Grand dames Winkle and Stella Mason were tered vote at any election or primary election, .house. Chapter. O. E. S.. at Saginaw, this at Hastings and called on Mre. Sum­ and shafi. UNDER OATH state that he or she Is a resident of such precinct and Last Wednesday the Ainger L. A. week Wednesday and Thursday. ner Sponable. has resided In the TOWNSHIP TWENTY S. met with Rev. and Mrs. Gillett at. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason called DAYS next preceding such election cr the parsonage. A fine dinner and a .and Mrs. A. E. Kellar and Mrs. Car- on Grover Marshall's Sunday after­ Primary election, designating particularly the place of hie or her residence and that splendid program was enjoyed by all. rie Graves .were nt Marshal! Sunday, noon. he or she possesses the other qualifications Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark are en­ of an elector under the constitution: and th*t owing to the sickness or bodily injoying. a new Ford sedan. or herself or some Mrs. W. C- DeBolt, son Orville and member of his or her family, or owing to hl* or her absence from the TOWNSHIP Edd Hoffman attended the National On ___ . . . Dairy show and rialted Mrs. Rhobea 22wnnhlln '?u^’*2 5SiSS?«o* hli-.” __ or «.her_ ?* ’’ buslMead and family at Detroit and Her- Sff “Jd’S hert Jackson’s at . Northville and able to make application ft»r registration piu.iuru by ny i.iw IQF tn* Llovd Goodale's at Jackson over the ” "'•}*>«« d*y provided law forsuch the • . rcristerintr tirwMinir ^»Z.MtYrtn’ of of, electors elp<-tore preceding week end. election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, with the Speedy JtAYTACrreef e HONE for a Maytag on trial. Then you can compare it with other waahen—then you can prove to yourMlf that the Maytag waahea falter—3 to 7 minutea for a tub full of dothei—an hour for an average week'a waih. P 4 trial th* only way to convince youraelf that the Maytag Ii better—that the Hg, cart aluminum tub retains heat—that the ilmple, •afe automatic wringer wringi handkerchief! and blanket! equally well—and that the Maytag clean! all garment!—by a foaming, aurging water action that does away with hand-nibbing. Phone now—be sure of a Maytag for wash­ No obligation—if the Maytag doesn't •ell itself—don’t keep it. ' day. F. K. BULLIS Nashville Phone 56 vftE. V. orAh®,8h.^n ‘ th en ue be pcnnuiM permitted to to UA1LV3 —“ DAYTON tvn.tr.ivi. CORNERS. vote iit wHeli lft — — ——t—...... ...... Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams. W. ^Vch C. Williams and Mrs. Will Baas vis ­ ... vis*Bfu1ly make any false stntemrnt. he or -L-.i . i ewtiemem. ne or ... iLansing — — Inn tn.l __ and _ . she Itnnii shall fwa be daamxd deemed guilty of perjury, ited. at G. E. vt Hart. •’s- at laid nne nKSn™i»’.ct,0?i be ®ubleot to toe pains Wednesday. and penalties thereof. Mre. Stanley Mix spent Thursday Prorlelon In Case of Removal to Another Preeinet with her sister. Mrs. Claude Ken-, Sec. 11., nedy. , qualified voter who Mrs. John Maine and daughter, Ma­ iVJ?-,I:EMOVED fr°m ONE ELECTION rie. spent the week end vdth rela­ P!R?FINCTj0f * TOWNSHIP to Mother o£?-r7Jnc5.°Ltb* township tive® near Marshall and returned .. “*ve to* right, on any day previous ^non.i ,°7 PJm>ry election day. on home Sunday. Mr. and Mre. George Williams application to Township Clerk, to Live spent Sunday at G. Gillett'a at Dut­ REMOVED to the registon. -of Al£ftPr*,c,nct ln which he Claude Kennedy and family and *h* THEN RESIDES. Such elector Mre. Stanley Mix visited Henry Fash- or shall have the right to'have such transbaugh’s, northeast of Lowell. Satur­ d.nr obtaining from day. Mr. and Mre. Marion Forman and the board of Inspectors of such election m’I’T 10O’f she HASotREMOVED to* preeinet f?om­ yhfefa h* a CER nephew Lemuel Forman, left Sun­ day for Detroit to attend the Nation­ TIFICATE OF TRANSFER and presentr < S7 ?*! ? tt e to the BOARD OF al Dairy show and also visit relatives SSSSCTORB OF THE PRESEVflWHICH HE OR SHE THEN there. Wesley Williams and family and THEO H. BERA. W. C. Williams went to Coldwater Clerk. Saturday and visited at Wesley Dated. September 20. Township A. D. 1928. Worsts,’ returning home Sunday. Leo Demond spent Sunday with GENERAL ELECTION. Theo Kennedy's. l’n.b^bZ.if‘Yen Jh>t a o*D*r*i Several from this way attended the Election wifi be held In the Township of parent-teacher’s club at the Chance .T?i« school house Friday night. They within said Township; on report a fine time and program. NORTHWEST KALAMO. STATE—Governor; Lieutenant GoverMr. and Mre. Chaa. Mix and Mrs. r/,.8<Jcr-etxrr ?f State: 8ut® Treasurer; Cora Hartwell were at Battle Creek ‘I? .?<SnceIX : Att°rn',y General; Jus­ tice of the Supreme Court (to fill vacanSaturday. £?rr«Jb® t£rm *«^»ng the thirty-first Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum ty-nlni. EMCemb<r' n,MUen hundred twenand son Coral spent Sunday with f. CONGRESSIONAL - One Represent*their people at Delton!n Congress for th* Congressional Mrs. Stanley Mix spent Saturday UY®. District of which said Township forma a with her mother, who is visiting near LEGISLATIVE—One Senator In the Ionia. Aorft,tb® Senatorial Dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell are trict of which said Township forms a keeping house for Mr. and Mrs. Roy part. COUNTY—Sheriff; County Clerk : Coun­ Brumm for a few days. ty Treasurer; Register of Deeds; Prose­ Several from this way attended a cuting Attorney: i Circuit Court Commis­ dance at Kalamo Saturday night. sioner; Drain Commissioner; Two Coro­ Dannie, Leo and Josephine Hickey ners ; and a County Surveyor; also to vote several proposed amendments to the of I-ansing were home over the week on Constitution. end. About seventy-five attended the PROPONED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. Mason school P. T. A. Friday night and a good time is reported. Remember the Barnes P- T. A. Fri­ Constitution of Michigan as „ follow*: day night. Cnmpt.-n*ation of member* of the Legis­ SHELDON CORNERS. There will be a necktie social at the Bowen school Friday evening, October 22. Pot luck supper. Ladle®, bring silverware for two, and two pretty neckties. Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Satterlee of Northeast Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Thurs­ day afternoon with her sister, MrsA. E- Dye. in Charlotte. Mias Mae Rodgers spent the week­ end at home. “Number, Please” A lucky number—one you can 3ui3 13 iu i TELEPHONE KATE S Tell the Long Distance . operator you wi*h to make an "Anyone" call, giving her the telephon e number in C-inrinnari, or detail* which will enthe number. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. _j r?nciin sii-rarT U GBH ---- 133 US3 reduced/ The rate is dow only $1.40 from Nashville for three minutes’ conversation (o • Cincinnati, if you place an “Anyone” call before 7 p.m. It coetsatill less if you call after that time, with further reduc­ tion between 8:30 p.m. and 4:30 a.m. a naee I siyja GREGGS CROSSING. Mrs. L. C. Davis entertained the flu last week. Mrs. Ard Decker and son. Alfred, attended the Baptist Laulee' Aid so­ ciety at Mrs. Elmer Dahtetrom's on Thursday. Mre. Olive Hill. M1m Pear! Hill and Mrs. Sarah Arnold visited Mrs. Isaac Golden near Quimby on Thursday. Milo Shaw of MiddlevlTle and Clar­ ence Shaw of Vermontville called at Sam Smith's on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Brumm of Lan­ sing were guests of the former's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs; Fred Brumm, last week Sunday. Wells Tallent of Hastings spent the week end at his home- here. L. C. Davis and Miss Pearl Hill made a business trip to Sunfield on Monday. Mrs. Hill. Mbs Pearl Hill. Mrs. Arnold and Mr. Tallent spent Sunday at Owen Hynes’ In Maple GroveSOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Wllford Price and family of Lan­ sing came over Friday evening and Mr. Price helped wire the bouse on the French farm that 'Asa Strait bought. . Several from this way attended the Brotherhood Monday night. Asa Strait and wife were In Lan­ sing Friday on business and Mrs. George Hall and children returned home with them for over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams just returned from Petoskey and will soon be returning to Belton, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steves will go with them for the winter. They expect to start this week Thursday. Vern French has bought the Hick­ ey place In Vermontville. Bob Hawkins stayed all night wlih Bud French Friday. Mr. Atkins of Niles was a caller at Asa Strait’s Saturday. may be required by law to renew his se­ curity from time to time and In default of giving such security, hl* office shafi be deemed vacant The county >sh*J| never l>e responsible for his oct*. Creation of Metropolitan District*. Amendment to Article VIII ot the Con­ stitution. relative to the creation of met­ ropolitan districts by cities, villages or townships. Sec. 31. The Legislature shall by gen­ eral law to provide for the Incorporation by any two or mbre cities, villages or town­ ships, or any combination or part* of »ame. of metropolitan district* compris­ ing territory within their limits, for the purpose of acquiring, owning and oper­ ating cither within or without their limits a* may be prescrlt-ed by law. parks or public utilities for supplying sewage uispoata:, drainage, water, light, power or transportation, or any combination there­ of. and any such district may t.efi or purchase, either within or without ' Its limits an may be prescribed by law, new-, age disposal or drainage rights, water, i light, power or transportation facilities. Any such districts shall have power to acquire and succeed to any or ail of the rights, obligations and property of such cities, villages and townships respecting er connected with such functions or pub­ lic utilities: Provided. That no city, .11l*gn or township shall surrender any such rights, obligation* or property without th«- approval thereof by a majority vote of the elector* thereof voting on such question. Such general law shall limit the rat* of taxation of such districts for their municipal purposes and r«»trlct their power of borrowing money and contract­ ing debt*. Under such general law, the elector* of each district shall have power and authority to frame, adopt and amend it* charter upon the approval thereof by a majority vote of th* elector* of each city village or township, voting on such ques­ tion. and. through its regularly consti­ tuted authority, to pass al! taws and or­ dinances relating to It* municipal con­ cerns. subject to the constitution and gen­ eral law* of this State. Condemnation of excess land and prop­ erty for boulevard*, street*, etc. Amendment to Article Xlll of the Con­ stitution relative to condemnation of ex<■«** lartd and property for boulevard*, street*, etc. Sec. 5. Subject to this Constitution the Legislature may authorise municipalities, subject to reasonable limitation*, to con­ demn and to take the fee to more land and property than Is needed in the acquiring, opening and widening of boulevards, street* and alley*, or for any public use. and after *o much of the land and prop­ erty ba* been appropriated for any *ucb needed public purpose, the remainder may be sold or leased with or without such re­ striction* as may be appropriate to the. improvement made. Bonds may be Issued to supply the funds to pay in whole or in part for the excels property so appropri­ ated, but such bonds shall be a lien only on the property so acqulredhmd they shall not be included in any limitation of the landed indebtedness of such municipality. She Saw to That First fly on arm of girl, to com­ panion—“Hnt® you r.<’ticed. my dear, how ilusty the rotidx are today F— Pari.K Hire Are You “Toxic?” ItJsWell.Then, to I.eam the Importance of Good Elimination. unctional inactivity of the. Fkidneys waste r xaons <’••11. 1. permits a retention of in th* blood. Sympare n .v.’d f.~ .’if., dznr.xy head- •eke ai.d tiizzin .-.s. That the kidney* are not functioning a* they should h often s‘..ikV;. Ly t^.".ty or burning passage of □- -etions. Many readers have learned the valve cf Doan’e Pills, stimulant diuretic to the kid­ neys, in this coo Jitioa* Users every­ where endorse Doan’*. Ask your neighbor! DOAN’S Stimulant Diutttic to tha Kidneya SI ■i Hotel I Rowe ■a home for pou in I Grand RapidsJ Revision of the Constitution. . Shall the constitution of this State be revised and a convention called therefor? Notice Relative to Opening and Closing Act 351—Part IV—Chapter VRI. Public Act* of 1925. Bee. l^On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven o'clock In the forenoon, or a* soon thereafter as may l>e. and shall be continued open until five o'clock In the afternoon and no longer: PROVIDED. That tn townships the board of inspector* of election may, in It* dis­ cretion, adjourn the poll* at twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and that the township ix>ard in township* and the legislative body In cities and villages may, by reso­ lution adopted fifteen days prior to th* election and publ*h*d with the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o'clock In the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall lature of Michigan. Amendment to Section 9 of Article V. be kept open not later than eight o'clock of the Constitution relative to the com­ tn the evening of the some day. THE POLLS of said election will be pensation of members of the legislature. Sec. 9. The compensation of the mem­ open at 7.00 o’clock a. m. and will remain bers of the Legislature shall be twelve open until 5.00 o'clock p. m., of said day hundred dollar* for the regular session. of election, un ess the Board of Election When convened in extra session their Inspectors shall. In their discretion, ad­ the Polls at II o’clock, noon, fbr compensation shall be ten dollars per day journ one hour. for the firet twenty days and nothing THEO H. BERA. thereafter. Members shall l-e entitled to » . Clerk of e*ld Township. ten cents per mile and no more for one Dated .Sept. 90. A. D. 1925. round trip to each regular and special session of the Legislature by the usuallv routo. Each member shall be entitled to one eopy of the laws, journaland document* ot the Legislature of It 1g the virtue of donkeys. aalntl which he is a member, but shall not re­ ceive. at the expense of the State, books *nd cats, consisting (i; leaning pa­ nr newsnapeni not expressly authorized tience) mostly uf hope. A.mI hope, .nby this Constitution. Term of office of County Sheriffs. ddentally, may |h> defined as a be’lef Amendment to Section 5 of Article VIII <>f the Constitution relative to the term of in u ftature event, in a German lawk office of county sheriffs. I raid lately: "To HghUu your bur­ Patience den. add patience to it.-—Frank Han- Rooms with bath without.ba th across the street �= ol ===== AUCTION! and 7.80 p. m.J lag Thursday eveaiag at 7.00. Sarvlora vrary Bunday at Ifr.fl* ’ The undersigned will hold an auction sale at bis farm, located 3 miles south. 1 mile 1-2 mile south of Nashville, on 6.60 p. m. Bunday school after the dose of the morning eervioea. Pray- ♦ Phone No. 111. Barriora—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve- WQQM TRAIL 4 ARTHUR. Bi HOWDEN SMITH / AUTHOR of PORTO DELLO GOLD ETC VV.NU 6EKVICE Rot. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Bunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00, Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Barryvllle Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, . u Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian. En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Kxdghta of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 27, K. of P. Nash­ ville. Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Caatle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Bprtngett, Dale DeVine. K. of R. A S. C. C. Masonic Ixxlge. Nashville Lodge, No. 265. F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day' evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Feighner. See. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent. Sec. H. P. Nashville Lodge. No. 38,1. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman, N. G. C. E. Appelman. Rec. Sec. Physician and Surgeon. Profesional calls attended night or day, in the Tillage or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phyaietan and Burgeon. Office _ and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to I o'clock p. m. Phone 5-72. Office In the Nash rile club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. Hours: 9 to 11 a m. and Ito 5 p.m. Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 1 to I. For appointments phone 66. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two mile* north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-6 rings. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. BILL BOOSTER SAYS A G°°D B°°Sttr V, SUPR3RTS GCMC CHURCH, AMO MOT AUUJE WTTM MOMEV, but b/ Hts attemoamce . MOBODV NUAMTV TO LIVE UJ A eHURCHLffSt GOOtESST 1DWM. GO TO CHURCH, MR. BOOSTER.* * Oil Cork of Glue Bottle Alter a bottle of glue has been opened rub a little fat or oil around a sound cork before inserting it In the bottle and ibe cork will pull out quite easily. Glass stoppers should be treated in the »ume manner. Tuesday, October 19 Beginning at one o’clock, sharp. I offer the following property: ' COPYRIGHT ST DRENTAHO*3 •1 could not have put neater sag hoped— But ’tin doubly hopeless. If own feelings, Master JngglnK When you were Scots or Irish. It might be I was a lad nnt yet nf age I risked al! done. But few nf ihe English gentry I bad for the Stuart caus*. What besides you and .Master Charles rose came of It? A life of exile that might In the ’19. .You nr? a marked man. have ruined me, as It bus many a bet­ and with your cousin’s Interest against ter man. My family’s outate was se- you ’twill be Impossible even to gain qneatrated; my outlawry was pro­ a hearing for you.” "Then* is naught to do. then, save claimed. I have no place to lay my head, save It be by the bounty of a go back to France and the friend* who now distrust me.” 1 said bitterly. foreigner. “Never say so,” n-monstrated Mas­ “Have I secured any moral aatlsfaction by those sacrlflcpa? At first I ter Juggins with energy. ’ ”1 have au thought I had. But when I looked ,idea ___ of another course which may closer I found that I bad done nothing ■ commend Itself to you. ' Come, don for my country. For the Stuarta, yes. these poor gnrniehts, which •will none But for my country, nothing. the less cloak you with safety, and “This made me think the harder. I join me tn granny’s morning room." Master Juggins. At the beginning I The coffee «hl,-h which tha the old ladr lady nonrpoured’ had taken xest In the plots and plans us In blue-bordered china bowls put which were aimed to bring about hie new life and hope In rue. I settled restoration to power. back In my chair and puffed at the “Rut the longer I studied them the long clay pipe which Juggins had filled more Insincere they’became. I found for me. my leader a catspaw of foreigners, Granny Juggins gave me an approv­ used to undermine England’s p res titre. ing pat on the shoulder. His alms were not .the good of Eng­ 'That la well. Master Harry. Wor­ land, but his own aggrandisement, the ry never solved any difficulty. And furthering of France’s ambitions." now I must be going about my duties; bsi U»i bvLcrt t»u> you hath myinoo-wment. London!" . "And what la’that?” I inquired In “So you think,” I answered. “So I aome curiosity as the door closed be­ think. But hear me out. I told my feelings to a certain great gentleman hind her. He smoked in alienee for several who handles affairs at St. Germain. He cursed me for a turncoat, would momenta. "I am reeolved to take you fully into have ordered his lackeys to flog me from the palace. I left him—In dis­ my confidence. Master Harry," be be­ grace. The doors of my friends were gan nt last, “and 1 should not do so closed to me. I thought I would make If I douoted your discretion." He fell silent again. ay way to England and begin a new “IMd It not aeeni strange to you that lit*. nuch un assault as you saw last night "Bo I applied to the English ambas­ should have beeu made upon an or­ sador tor a paraport. Be laughed at dinary merchant Y' he asked suddenly. "I thought they meant robbery." as to be Minded by such transparent (TO BE CONTINUEE ) trickery? Nay, the Stuarts must seek otherwhere for means to plant a fresh Proareas Slow at Beet spy In England. In desperation then I bought passage from a smuggler of We’re a smart people, but It took us Dieppe, who landed me three weeks several centuries to Invent a fly-swat* since In Rnraex. I made my way to Dorset, hoping to find old friends who REGISTRATION NOTICE. would help me to gain a pardon; but j Tuesday, Nov. t- A. I was recognized by one of my cousins For General Election D. IMS. • who now hold Foxcroft house, and he County of Barry, Stats of Michigan. raised a hue and cry after me, fearing To the qualified electors of the Township of Maple Grove. no doubt that I sought to regain the Notice la hereby given that in conform­ estate. ity with the "Michigan Election Law," I. “Since then I have been hunted like the undersigned Township Clerk, will, any day, except Sunday and a legal a beast. My last shilling was spent upon holiday, the day of any regular or special this morning. Tomoi^ow, had I election or primary election, receive for escaped so long, I planned to sell my registration the name of any legal voter sword, and if all else failed to seek registration. Provided, however, that I a press-gang.’' can receive no names for registration “Let us thank God you heart! my during the time Intervening between the second Saturday before any regular, spe­ cries," said Jugpins earnestly. cial, or official primary election and the “I do," I said, “and with no lack of day of such election. reverence, my friend, 1 also thank The last day for general registration you." He gave me a keen look. tlon by Affidavit.) “You call me friend. Do you mean OcL ts, IMS—Last Day for Go neral BegIstration by personal application the wordy for said election. “Why not?" Notice is further hereby given that I “I whs your father’s servant," be will be at my home in Maple Grove the third and fourth Saturdays' before said Mid, and he said it so that the words election to review the Registration book were at once proud and humble. , and register electors, on Oet. 9 and Oet. IS, A. D. IMS ■ I caught his hand In mine. from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock n. in “You were his friend, too; and who on each said day for the purpose of re­ viewing the registration and registering am I, an outlaw without name or for­ such of the qualified electors in said town­ tune, to set myself above a man who ship as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no person but an s^tual has prospered like you through the resident of the precinct at the time of diligence of his own hands and registration, and entitled under the con­ stitution, if remaining such resident, to brains?" vote nt the next election, shall be entered Master Juggins drew a deep breath In the registration book. and wrung my hand hard. Registration by Affidavit. 10—Registering of Electors: Regu­ “You’ll do. lad.” he said. "My help larSec. Session of 192S—Any c'.aent voter, as would have been yours on any terms. defined in this act whose name is not reg­ But you have made It a glad privilege istered and who shall claim the right to by absent voter's ballot at any elec­ for me to help you. Doubt not we vote tion or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voter's shall find a way. ballot, present to the township clerk an "Now get you to bed. 1 shall have affidavit for registration which shall be somewhat to say to you on the mor- In substantially the following form: CHAPTER II Before the Lord, of Trade How long I might have slept T know not. but the pallid sun that strove to pierce the fog-reek proclaimed high noon when Master Juggins waked me. He would not listen to my protesta­ tions of regret, but directed my atten tlon to the pile of clothes he carried over hts arm. “See. we shall make a *prentlc<> lad of you,” he said. ‘I have a youth downstairs of nbout your build, and these are his Sunday clothes." “And must I in truth wear these?" I demanded with some disgust as I felt their coarseness of texture. "Aye. Indeed. Master Harry." His tone sobered. "I have been abroad sines rising." he continued, “and forgive me If I say •twas well for you we met Inst night Your cousin la come up to London frantic with fear lest you should suc­ ceed In replacing him. and he bath pulled wires right and left, so that aU are convinced you are here for no leas a purpose than the murder of the king." I cursed with a fluency conferred by two languages. “There is no hope of a pardon now,’’ proceeded Junina. "I am not alto­ gether without influence, and I had Affidavit for Registration. State of Michigan, County of Barry, ss. I ............... being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the ........................ precinct of the township of .................... in the county of.... ........... and State of Michigan; that my poetoffice address is No........... street.............. or R. F. D. No.................P. O............................. ; that I ain now registered os an elector therein apd that I am voting by absent voter's ballot at the election (or primary election) to be held upon the........................ day of .............................. 198...., the appli­ cation for which ballot accompaniM this application; that I make thia affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registra­ tion as an elector in accordance with the statute; that X make the following state­ menu in compliance with the Michigan Election Law: Aga........... ; Race..................: Birthplace ................ ; Date of naturaliza­ tion ........................ : I further swear or af­ firm that the answers given to the ques­ tions concerning my qualifications us an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this ................ day of................ 192.......' My commission expires. ,1„. Signed ....................................... Notary Public in and for said County, State of Michigan. Note—Tf this acknowledgement is taken outside of the Bute, the Certificate of the Court that the person taking the ac­ knowledgement is a notary must be at­ tached. • Registration of Absentee by Onto. If any person whose name Is not regis­ tered shall offer and claim tha right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall. UNDER OATH state that he or Mhe Is a resident of such precinct and has resided In the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next preceding such elootlon or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that b« or she posmomo the other quallflcations of an elector under the constitution: and that owing to the sickness or bodily In­ firmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her , or owtng to his or hsr absence from the TOWNSHIP . . HORSES. Sorrel mare, 12 yrw, old, wt. 1600', sound and true. Bay mare, 12 yrs. old, 1450, sound and true. Bay gelding, 10 yrs. old. wt. 1400. Bay mare colt, 5 months, good one COWB. Black cow, 8 yrs., fresh time of sale Durham cow. 10 yrs., due Dec. 12. SHEEP AND HOGS. 6 grade Shrop ewee. 2 Poland stock hogs, 6 mos. old. 1 Poland sow. 6 mos. old. POULTRY. 26 Buff Rock pullets FEED. 5 tons hay In barn 150 shocks corn 100 bushel oats. FARM TOOLS. Pekin farm truck. Steel wheel farm wagon. Logging sleighs. . Top buggy. United manure spreader, nearly new Deering mower. Hay tedder Dayton riding cultivator. Land roller 5-tooth cultivator Spr|ng-tooth drag, 17-tooth. Gale riding plow, 14-inch Gate walking plow, 12-inch Hercules drag saw, complete, new United gas engine, 2 1-2 h. p. Lifting jack Buxz rig, 2 saws, belts Feed grinder, 6-inch burr XUOO-lb. scales. Grindstone. Pump jack. Stock rack. 2 wood racks. Gravel boards. Wagon box. Spring eeat 3 log chains. Fanning mill. Self-feeder for hogs. Hand cultivator. Potato and corn planters Hog hanger. Hog crate. Cazit hook • Buggy pole. Single harness. 1 1-2-lnch double harness Pair horse blankets. ’ Hay fork, rope, pulleys. 20 grain sacks. Cross-cut saw. Slush scraper. Large kettle. Scalding barrel. Oil barrel 2 sap pans. 2 sap barrels DeLaval cream separator. No, 12 Milwaukee c?eam separator, 660 lb. Barrel churn. Heating stove. Perfection ort^ove and oven. Bench wringer. Cupboard. Forks, shovels and other articles. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 65.00 and under, cash: over that amount 6 months* time will be giv­ en on good bankable notes a seven per cent, int rest. No goods to be removed anti’ settled for. CARL MOON, Prop HEXHY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. on public business or his or her own buai- ! PROPOSED E. K. GRAY, Clerk. AMENDMENTS TO THE power of borrowing money and contract- nesa, intent to avoid or delay ., CONSTITUTION. :. ln * debts. Under such law, the new, and without Intent 1I1E such general genen hie or--------------her registration, he or she was-------un- 1 I Th .. *-* ------V---------------------------V---------, electors of each district shall 1have power able to make application for registration j ^J*?^®***?* fhJ“’I. e,e.Ch!00 i and authority to frame, adopt and amend on the last day provided by law for the ; “Tfl the I its — charter upon the approval tthereof by a registering of electors preceding such Constitution of Michigan as . majority majority vote vote of of the the electors electors of c each city election or primary election, then the wuown or township, ; village V, *-----------uauip, voting uil such CUI ques-----------------•“*'— on on ...—.-r constlregistered. Compensation of members of the Legis- . tlon. and. through its regularly regulai name of such person shall be registered, tuted authority, and he or she shall then be permitted to lature of Michigan. * .y. to *** pass all •»., laws and or­ Amendment to Section 9 of Article V. dinances relating to Its municipal con­ vote at such election or primary election. If such applicant shall tn said matter, of the Constitution relative to the com­ cerns. 'subject to the constitution and genwilfully make any false statement, he or pensation of members of the legislature. Sec. 9. TYie compensation of the mem­ she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, ba subject to the pains bers of the Legislature shall be twelve hundred dollars for the regular session. Condemnation of exceas land and prop­ and penalties thereof. Provision tn Case of Removal to Another When convened In extra session their erty for boulevards, streets, etc. compensation shall be ten dollars per day Amendment to Article XIII of the Con­ Precinct stitution relative to condemnation of ex­ for the first twenty days and nothing Sec. 11. Any registered and qualified voter who thereafter. Members shall be entitled to cess land and property for boulevards, has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION ten cents per mile and no more for one streets, etc. Sec. 5. Subject to this Constitution the PRECINCT of a TOWNSHIP to another round trip to each regular and special election precinct of the same TOWNSHIP session of the Legislature by the usually Legislature may authorise municipalities, shall have the right, on any day previous traveled route Each member shall be subject to reasonable limitations, lb con­ election, or primary election day, on entitled to one copy of -the laws, journals demn and to take the fee to more land and the Legislature of property than is needed In the acquiring, application to Township Clerk, to have and documents of widening of boulevards, his or her name transferred from the reg­ which-be is a member, but shall not re­ opening and istration book of the precinct from which ceive, at the expense of the State, books streets and alleys, or for any public use, and after so much of the land and prop­ or newspapers not expressly authorized, he or she HAS REMOVED to the regis­ erty has been appropriated for any such by this Constitution. tration book of the precinct in which he needed public purpose, the remainder may Term of office of County Sheriffs. or she THEN RESIDES. Such elector Amendment to Section 5 of Article nil be sold or leased with or without such re­ shall have the right to have such trans­ strictions as may be appropriate to the of the Constitution relative to the term of fer made on any ELECTION, or PRI­ Improvement made. Bonds may be issued MARY ELECTION day by obtaining from office of county sheriffs. Sec. 5. The sheriff shall hold no other to supply the funds to pay in whole or In the board of inspectors of such election part for the excess property so appropri ­ office. He shall be elected at the general or primary election of the precinct from He ated. but such bonds shall be a Hen only which he or she HAS REMOVED a CER­ election for the term of two years. TIFICATE OF TRANSFER and present­ may be required by law to renew his se­ on the property so acquired ana they shall not be included in any limitation of the curity from time to time and in default of ing the itald certificate to the BOARD OF ELECTION INSPECTORS OF THE PRE­ giving such security, his office shall be banded Indebtedness of such municipality. CINCT IN WHICH HE OR SHE THEN deemed vacant The county shall never be responsible for his oct*. RESIDES. Reviaion of ths Constitution. Creation of Metropolitan Districts. FRED FULLER. Shall the constitution of this State be Amendment to Article Vin of the Con­ Township Clerk. evised and a convention called therefor? stitution relative to the creation of met­ Dated, Teptember 20, A. D. 1988. ropolitan districts by cities, villages or townships. Notice Relative to, Opening and Closing Sec. 31. The legislature shall by gen­ GENERAL ELECTION. Notica Is hereby given that a General eral law to provide for the Incorporation by Election will be held in the Township of any two or more cities, villages or town­ Acts of 1985. Sec. 1.—On the day of any election the Maple Grove, County of Barry, State of ship*, or any combination or parts of same, of metropolitan districts compris­ polls shall be opened at seven o'clock In Michigan, within raid Townahlp. on ing territory within their limits, for the the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may Taeiday, Not. 8, A. D. 1M8. For the purpose of voting for the elec­ purpose of acquiring, owning and oper­ be, and shall be continued open until five ating either within or without their limits o'clock in the afternoon and no longer; tion of the following officers, viz: STATE—Governor; Lieutenant Gover­ as may be prescribed by law, parks or PROVIDED. That In townshlpe the board nor ; Secretary of State; State Treasurer; public utilities for supplying sewage dis­ of Inspectors of election may, in Its dis­ Auditor General: Attorney General: Jus­ posal. drainage, water, light, power or cretion. adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock tice of the Supreme Court (to fill vacan­ transportation, or any combination there­ noon, for one hour, and that the township cy) for the term ending the thirty-first of. and any such district may sell or board In townships and the legislative without its body In cities and villages may. by reso­ day of December, nineteen hundred twen- purchase, either within or limits as may be prescribed by law, sew­ lution adopted fifteen days prior to the tj-nlne. CONGRESSIONAL — One Representa­ age disposal or drainage rights, water, election and publahed with the notice of tive In Congress for the Congreralonal light, power or transportation facilities. the election, provide that the polls shall District of which said Township forms a Any such districts shall have power to be opened at six o'clock In the forenoon acquire and succeed to any or al! of the ^LEGISLATIVE—Cnc Senator in the rights, obligations and property of such and may also provide that tha polls shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock State Legislature for the Senatorial Dl»- cities, villages and townships respecting In the evening of the same day. trtet of which said Township forma n or connected with such functions nr pub­ THE POLLS of said election will be ^COUNTY—-Sheriff; County Clerk: Coun­ lic utilities: Provided, That no city, vfl- open at 7.00 o'clock a. m. and will remain or township shall surrender any such open until 5.00 o'clock p. m.. of said day ty Treasurer; Register of Deeds; Prose­ rights, obligations or property without of election, unless the Board of Election cuting Attorney : 1 Circuit Court Commis­ the approval thereof by a majority vote Inspectors shall. In their discretion, ad­ sioner; Drain Commissioner; Two Coro­ of the electors thereof voting on such journ the Polls at 12 o'clock, noon, for ners ; and a County Surveyor; also to vote question. Such general law shall limit one hour. on several proposed amendments to the the rate of taxation of such districts for FRED FULLER, their municipal purposes and restrict their Constitution; Clerk of said Township. wvt Registered Jersey Cattle Sale TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 At the Miller Jersey Farms located by going east from Charlotte and west from Eaton Rapids, Michigan, on M-50 .and following the arrows. EATON COUNTY’S GREATESTJERSEY HERD To be sold. Over 70 head ol Registered Cattle, 40 Cows, open and bred Heifers, Heifer Calves and Herd Bulls. Senior Sire - Foxhall’s Dandy Boy 20086. A Son of Oxford Daisy’s Flying Fox 83284 A. J. C. C. Gold and Silver R. O. M. Sire with 48 R. O. M. daughters and producing sons. Junior Sire—Majesty’s College Raleigh 236999. son of Majesty’s College Eminent- The Herd is mostly Majesty, Oxford and Raleigh Breeding. Disease free and owned in an accredited T. B. free area. A real working herd having exceptional type. Sale under cover and lunch will be served on the grounds. Setting starts at 12 o’clock. DAVID B. MILLER, Owner, Eaton Rapids, Mich. : Our Catalogue will be sent to anyone writing to these addresses. CoL A. G. Inman, Auctioneer Eaton Rapids, Michigan Chester Folck, Sales Manager Springfield, Ohio �Charlotte ate Sunday dinner with Mr. next Sunday Morn and Mrs. Chris Marshall Miss Edna DeRiar of Hasting* 10 o'clock. Bunday spent Saturday with, her grand moth­ Classes for all er, Mr*. Barbara Furnlaa. Lee Bailey, who has been confined We Can Say "NO” The banker or the business man who cannot, on occasion, say “no” and stick by his decision would soon find himself in deep yater. We of this institution prefer to say “yes” concerning any question of credit or investment but our “yes” or “no” is always a direct result of our best judgment and honest opinion. Good banking prac­ tice can dictate no other course. ■ ■ _ a ■ ■ ■ 1] g g ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J STRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE State Savings Bank B a ■ H ■ ■ reeks. Is slowly gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roth and son of Oneida were Sunday visitors at the home of Andrew Dalback. Walter Furlong and Miss Mabel Gray spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong. A. R. Wolcott and family spent Sunday at Kalamazoo as the guests of Mr. and Mre. T. D. Demaray. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dkrrow and son of Rives Junction vtarited Mr. and Mre. Norman Howell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jones and eon Elwood and Mr. and Mrs. Vade Johnson spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. Walk upstairs and save at least >5.00 on your overcoat. There's a reason. Greene, the tailor.—Advt. Mrs. Margaret Atchison of Woodland visited from Sunday until Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs- J. Ready-to-wear suits, pants and overcoats. Greene, the tailor. Upstairs, where you save money.—Ad. Mrs. Lenh Parrirh McLean of Detroit is the guest of Mrs. Etta Baker. Mre. McLegn is a former Nashville Kiri. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mre. Walter Vickers in Naslivilla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Sunday with Mrs. Peter Maurer. Miss Minnie Furnlss and tMrs. M. E. 1-arkln were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. W. C. Clark, in Mapie Grove. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrott and family of Battle Creek are spending a few days this week with Mrs. Nel­ lie Parrott. The D. S. Sunday school class of the M. E. church will meet with Mre. Ida Cheeeeman Friday. October 15. Epwort h Subject of tit* morning- sermon. “Letting Go. and Reaching Forth." Evening sermon, "One Sided Folks." G? E. Wright, pastor. Baptist Chordi Notes. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the charch.* The pastor will preach tfie.cloeing sermon of his pas­ torate. Sunday morning. Sunday school at 11.15. .There will be no evening service. A cordial welcome Is extended. Arthur Longfield, pastor. Nazarenc Church Note*. ' Rev. L. D. Cox, District Superin­ tendent of Michigan, will preach for us Sunday at 11 a. m. You are in­ vited to hear him. F. Houghtaling, pastor. C. L. C. CONCERT. The concert by the Marcia Lewis Concert Co., under the auspices of the Clover* Leaf club of the Evan­ gelical church, drew a good house Tuesday evening in spite of the rain. Those who braved the rain were doubly repaid for Nashville has nev­ er been given as rare a treat. Miss Ltfwis has a voice of great power and beauty. She has a charm­ ing personality, which at once cap­ tivated her audience. Mr. Albin Preusse, violinist, also won hearty applause from the audience. He is surely a master of the violin. He caused quite a few smiles when be announced his numbers as be talks very broken, having come here from Germany three years ago. No lit­ tle credit must be given to Mre. Hel­ en Baker Rowe, pianist, for her very wonderful accompanying, which add­ ed very much to the program. We will surely welcome these peo­ ple very heartily if they ever return to Nashville to give another concert The Cloverleaf club brought the concert company here with the idea in view to help pay for the improve­ ments on the Evangelical church. They have already pledged and paid one hundred dollars and are now on their second hundred. Surely much credit Is due them. The concert netted them a nice little sum to go for a good cause- This is the first entertainment of this kind that the Club has ever attempted, but has met with such success, that perhaps in some future time will again give Nashville another splendid enter­ tainment. Dale DeVine has moved In the. Perry reeidence on Middle street. Mre. Dan Coolidge of Lansing was L. Wotring, and also called on other Mr. and Mre. Ed. Keyes. Mre. Al­ a Friday guest of Mrs. M. E. Larkin. friends. lie Welle, Miss Lena Stillwell spent Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle and son Sunday In Lyons with Mr. and Mre. Football Friday, Lake Odessa vs. Roe were at Grand Rapids Sunday. Chester Arthur. Nashville. ' Cinderella egg and lump coal. L. Mrs. W. B. Bera is attending Damon Spencer of Washington, D. H. Cook.—Advt. C., visited at W. J. Noyes’ Wednes­ Grand Chapter at Saginaw this week as a delegate from the Nashville W. J. Noyes was at Charlotte Fri­ day. day on business. Mrs. R. A. Brooks of Battle Creek Eastern Star lodge. Charles Fowler, who has been Pants, $2.00 and up. Greene, spent yesterday with Mrs. D- H. spending the pest ten days In Bat­ Evans. the tailor.—Advt. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow was at Grand Isaac Neeman of Roxand spent tle Creek, returned to his home in Rapids Wednesday. Sunday at the home of Andrew Dal- Nashville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tltmareb and Mrs. Gertrude Manning spent Sun­ back. STATE OF MICHIGAN day at Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bivens are Mre. Barbara Fartrfss were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION L. W. • Calkins has gone to Chica­ spending the week at Marshall and DeRlar, In Hastings. Battle Creek. go to spend the winter. Wilbur McVean and Mr- and Mrs. Notice of Hearing on Application for Mrs. Greta Gibson of Hynes, Cajlf., Get our prices on Yoofing materi­ Timberland Tax Listing. of visited her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. W. Will Carl and daughter Burla als. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Bettie Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Houghtaling is spend­ J. Noyes, last week. Notice is hereby given. That at Mre. Jennie McVean. Special order blazers. See Greene ing the week at Elmdale. Mrs. Dora Glasgow of Toledo, whoi 10 a. in. Tuesday, November 2, 1926. tgilor. Same with raincoats. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and fam-, the has been visiting at the home of Mr. ut the Courthouse a* Hastings, a pub­ Money saved.—Advt. - iiy were in Lansing Sunday. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, returned to lic hearing will be held to Inquire Rev. Frank Houghtaling and chll-1 her home Wednesday. whether the lands hereafter describ­ Mr. and Mrs. A. R- Wagner were dren and Mrs. Cora Graham were at | ’ are eligible for listing under Act at Grand Rapids Thursday. | Mr- and Mrs. Gail Lykins Iind fam­ ed. Vermontville Sunday. of the Public Acts of 1925. In­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans spent Sun­ ily were at Pleasant Lake, near 94 quire County Treasurer as to of­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ayres and son ! day with friends in Hillsdale Jackson over Sunday as the guests fice in of which hearing will be held. Gordon have come to spend the win­ of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W’ood. Miss Mildred Andrews of Olivet ter with Homer Ay fee. 20 acres in the Northwest corner |was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Isa Newton and of the N 1-2 of the NE 1-4 of Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maurer spent Loraine of Ann Arbor call­ 21, T. 3 N’.. R. 8 W.. being 114 rods LeRoy Swarts has traded his prop­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John daughter ed on Mrs. Newton's parents, Mr. and north and south by 28 rods east and erty for property In Charlotte. Maurer in Maple Qrove. Mrs. A. G. Murray. Sunday. west. Also commencing in the NE. Mrs. W. P. Jarrard is spending the Mr. and Mrs. L. Harryman called Elder J. W- Roach of Vermont­ corner of above 20 acres. East twen­ week with her daughter. Mrs. Lubin ville will preach at the home of Mre. ty rods, south 24 rods, west 20 rods,. on friends in Hastings Sunday. House, in Battle Creek. Joseph Mix Sunday-afternoon at one North 24 rods. Also that part of the | Mre. Frank Wallace of Rutland Dr. and Mrs. Norman Eastland and o'clock. Everybody invited. North 32 1-2 acres of the east half visited Mre. Julia Jones Friday. daughter and Leason Greene of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop of Ion­ of the NW. 1-4 lying East of River, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeeeman vis­ troit spent the week end with Mr. ia and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans of all of Bee. 21. ited Mre. Ida Cheeeeman Sunday. and Mrs. J. S. Greene. John Baird. Nashville spent the week end with Director. friends at Allen, Hillsdale county. Fred Ackett has o mmeaced the CARD OF THANKS. erection of a small bungalow on his We wish to express our sincere lot on the north side of East Reed thanks and appreciation to our Street. Frank Kellogg is doing the many neighbors and friends for the sympathy and kindness shown us. Mr. and Mre. Elden Hecker of Mre. Daniel Clever. Charlotte are moving their house­ Alvin Clever. hold goods into the Bert Foster residence on the south side, this C. Winchell and Dell Cazier were convicted in circuit court last week YOU SURELY SHOWED YOUR APPRECIATION last Saturday for the BARGAINS I offered you. Many asked WHAT k Dr. Wayne G. Kidder from Chica- on a charge of possession of liquor and Miss Ethelyn Kidder of Ra- and were assessed a fine of $50.00 NEXT? Here they are and every one a stunner for goods of Euo ! M^WisconsIc, called on 1. A. Na- each and a Jail sentence of thirty) quality- no seconds offered, and all new goods. ^■Bnturuav evening and returned days. home Mr. and Mre. Ralph Gaines, Louis All steel large coaster wagon, sells regularly a H.1 B Miller and Rev. George Cul­ Furnlss of Detroit, Donald Gaines of ler and Vane Wotring and wife of Grand Rapids. Mrs. J. Willacy and for $7.50, goes at Woodland and Fred Wotring and daughter Marjory of Jackson were wife called Sunday afternoon at J. week end guests of Mr. and Mre. J. 6 cups and saucers, first quality, sells regu­ L. Wotring's. Clare Furniss. larly tor $1.20, goes at Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner and Roe Tuttle, who came home from Mr. and Mrs .Charles Deller visited Ann Arbor to spend the week-end, is 5-gallon, all galvanized oil can, sells regular­ Mr. and Mre. Sam Marley and Mr. confined to the house with Intestinal ly for $1.00, goes at................................. and Mre. Alfred Hansen In Grand flu. Roe doesn’t relish the idea, be­ Rap id a, Sunday. cause he is anxious to get back into 1-bushel galvanized heavy basket, sells regu­ The Main street division of the the harness at Ann Arbor. larly for 85c, goes at L. A. S. will meet Friday afternoon, H. E. Fowler of Fremont spent October 15, at 2:30 with Mrs. F. D. several days visiting his niece, Mrs. Bench wringers, which always sell for $10.50 Green to make arrangements for the Geo. F. Evans, and family. On Sun­ to $11.00, go at Hallowe'en Fair. day Mrs. Frank McWhinney and Emmet Feighner of Detroit was in daughters Lois and Anna were also 50 carriage bolts, in box, all sizes, the village Saturday, and reports the dinner guests at the Evans home. will go at.......................... •.. arrival of a grandson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook, Mr. and Mr' and Mrs. Shirley Feighner In De­ Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and Mrs.- Dora 4 square yards of felt-back linoleum, ( troit, on October 7thGlasgow of Toledo, Ohio, attended just right for stove, goes for( The Bible Searchers’ class of the church at East Lansing in the new Evangelical S. S. will hold a bake $4,000,000 People’s church, Sunday. 90 lbs. slate roll roofing, none better, । goods sale Saturday, October 16. The edifice has just been completed. goes for...................................................... , 1926, at Kunz's ice cream parlor. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gariinger madd o'clock p. m. Come, a business trip to Niles and South Single barrel shot gun, always sells < Mre. Dave Kunz, Mrs. Lydia Lath­ Bend. Ind'ana Monday and Tuesday. for $8.50 to $9.00, goes at, rop and daughter, Julia, and They saw the wonderful grape vine­ Mrs. Elsie Tucker of Hastings re­ yards at Paw "Paw, and the potato Hunting coat, full size, water proof, a z»zy turned Saturday from their trip to vines all green, as Jack Frost did not get them thereOhio and Niagara Falls. sells regularly for $7.50, it goes for.... Fred 0. Baker, manager of the Rev. S. H. Dull and wife, who will Moneysworth Sales Co., has sold an soon begin a pastorate at the First If you care to buy good* I am in ibape to eave you money, Baptist church at St. Johns, were ov­ Intereat in the business to Perry A. and after you have visited all the citie. around for mile., then ernight visitors of Rev. and Mrs. VanTuyl, who has been clerking for him for a oouple of months. They come to the etore of quality and look a real etock over, where you Arthur Longfleld Monday. are now operating stores both here get a selection, and buy at a price for I do name the price. Mr. and Mre. Wm. H. Howell of and at Charlotte. Detroit are spending a few days with Brandstetter Motor Sales Co., the n™ PRICES for SATURDAY and SATURDAY ONLY. Till. Nashville relatives and friends. Oakland-Pontiac representatives for U the day year Daddy Dollar, will make a .bowlna Let one ot They are returning to Detroit, after this section, have decided to open a spending the summer at Duluth. branch at Hastings, and are having Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lents. Mias a new show room built on East Main Laura Luxmore and Mi&s Ruth Van­ street, juet east of the Standard Oil Horn motored to Chicago Saturday station. Mr. Brandatatier baa mov­ and left Miss Luxmore who returned ed his family to Nashville, occupying to her home in Ironwood. Mrs. L. the Bosworth property on Sherman A. Brunsttng and daughter Ann Lea street, and both he and Mr. Wills of Rochester, Minn., returned with will be located here until the first of Buy a higher quality for less money. It pays them Monday on her way to Michigan the rear, after which the latter will take charge of the Hastings office. LOCAL NEWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Read your Bills, and bring your Dollars 10 lbs. of Granulated Sugar for 2 lbs. 58c White House Coffee... ..... $1.50 Men’s Bib Overalls........................... 13.50 Misses’ Gun Metal Shoes 35 pairs of Children’s Shoes and.Slippers 2 roomy, heavy Work Shirts ’33c heavy Outing Flannel........................ $3.00 Old Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords. .. Herman A. Maurer TRUE IT IS More pep. More power. d4.D«7 ZEMER that oleomargarine costs less . than butter, but if they were the same pride which would you prefer? Since our coming to Nashville, our hobby has been “Quality Goods at the Same Price” and our constant and steady growth has proven that people appreciate getting the “Moat Value for the Money.” You will be convinced as others have with a ^19961 NEW LINE OF DRESS SHOES OXFORDS for Men, Women and Children Is Now On Display YES, THANK YOU nn H 69 .....69 .....57 7.95 47c $1.69 $2.29 $5.99 ...68c ..$1.00 ..$1.00 $2.00 ..$1.00 ..$1.00 ...25c ..$1.69 Nicest line we have ever shown. Drop in and see them. E. C. KRAFT Groceries Footwear New Fall Silk, Silk and Wool, and Wool Hose for ladies. . Ipswich DeLuxe Silk and Wool Hose; new fall shades, zinc, biscuit, gravel, brown and champ, metal and silver and black, at $1.00 per pair. Ladies’ All Wool Hose, shades black, beaver and nude, at $1.00 per pair. Ladies’ Silk Hose, Ipswich DeLuxe, new fall shades, grain, alesan, evenglow and 15 other shades at 98c a pair. Nashua Bed Blankets, all sizes. Cheaper than a year ago. Come in and see them. • 1921 Outing Flannels, all widths; the best outing on the market. Underwear for every member of the family. Wool or � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-10-21.pdf 9a94585e954377a787afd6cd84b2f397 PDF Text Text Tin' Aiishvillr A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME. LIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926 A. E. KIDDER APPOINTED ASST. ATTORNEY GENERAL Arthur E. Kidder of Hastings, for­ mer Nashville attorney, has been ap­ pointed Assistant Attorney General of Michigan. The appointment comes from Attorney General An­ drew B. Dougherty, and Mr. Kidder assumed the duties of his new posi­ tion Monday. He succeeds O. L. Smith, who resigned to take up priv­ ate practice In Detroit. Mr. Dougherty’s, term expires with the end of 1926, so Mr. Kidder’s ap­ pointment Is to fill ,that portion of the term. However, as W. W. Pot­ ter. the republican candidate for At­ torney General, and who has at least a fair chance of being Elected, is a Barry county man. it is more than likely that Mr. Kidder will be reap­ pointed. The appointment is an excellent' one. Mr. Kidder is recognized by. the legal fraternity of this Judicial district as a thoroughly competent and capable attorney, who will be a valuable addition to the staff of the attorney general’s office. 2IUIllllllimilllllllllUllllll<illllllllllllll£ NAHHVILIJC MACHINIST PASSES TO REWARD. Where Are All of the Nashville High Grads? School History Compiled by Mn. FERN CROSS Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir BEING KIND This day in honor' I have toiled, My shining crest is still unsoiled, But on the miles I leave behind Is one who says that I was kind; And some one bums a cheerful song Because 1 chanced to come along: Sweet rest at night that man shall own, ' Who has not lived his day alone. The follow life is John D. Rocke­ feller s only poem: 1 was early taught to work as well as play, My life has been one long happy holi­ day, Full of work and full of play, 1 dropped the worry by the way And God was good to me every day. Claw of l»12 Lilah Bahs. Cecile Zuechnilt. Amos B. Hinkley, Sterling Deller, Letha Coolbaugh, Albert Nesman, Bertha Have, Era DeBolt. Map Rothaar. Carrie Appelman, John Mead. John E.' Taylor. One of Nashville's Pioneer Residents, Dies Satur- day. After Long Illness. Saturday a sadness was cast over our town when the announcement was made that John E. Taylor was dead. Mr. Taylor has worked con­ tinuously at lhe machinist trade in Nashville for the past 39 years, and his death will be mourned far and wide by< those who have brought their work to bls shop regularly this long period. Mr. Taylor had long been recognized as a machinist of ex­ ceptional ability, and during his long life with us has gained many friends. He was of a quiet and friendly dis­ position. a man of sterling qualities and fine character. He was bap­ tized* at the age of twenty by Elder Philip Holler and united with the Ad-­ vent Christian church and was a de­ vout Christian throughout his entire life. Mr. Taylor received his early train­ ing as a machinist under the supervi­ sion of the late A. C. Buxton. On May 15. 1889, he was united to Miss Ella Deuton of Vermontville, who still survives. Two children were born to this union, both dying in in­ fancy. . Mr. Taylor was post 63 years of age. and his death was caused by per­ nicious anemia. The funeral ser­ vices were held from the home Mon­ day afternoon at 3:00. The busi­ ness men of the village showed their respect by closing their places of business during the hour of the ser­ vices. Rev. Arthur Longfield officia­ ted. Burial was made in Lakeview cemetery. An obituary notice ap­ pears on another page of this issue. In the year 1912. Cecile, the onlydaughter of Mr. and Mm. Henry Zuschnltt,' finished her high school work. She was inclined to like mus­ MRS. EMMETT SWAN DEAD ic, so it was planned to give her an Mrs. Emmett Swan passed away education in that line. She immedi­ very unexpectedly last Friday morn-. ately went to Grand Rapids where Ing at her home Just west of the vil­ she studied music with Arthur Ander- lage. her death being caused by a sch, that noted teacher whose tragic cerebral embolism. The sadness death shocked the community a caused by Mrs. Swan’s death is In­ short time ^go. She continued her tensified by the fact that four small lessons with him for four years. Children are left, the youngest being During this Erne she was teaching a only about two weeks old. and the large class of pupils In Nashville, i oldest child being in his second year After this Miss Zuschnitt attended of school. Mrs. Swan was thirty The Granapol school of musical art years of age and had made Nashville at Detroit, taking the regular course her home since her marriage In 1917 in the piano department and received t'o Mr. Swan. Previous to her marri­ her teacher's certificate June 23. age she was a resident of Vermont­ 1917. ville. Those left to moubn their loss Cecile must have been busy in besides the husband and* four chil­ other ways too, for on October 3, dren, are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1917, she was married to Charles Hiram Pullman of Vermontville, two Betts of Flint. They purchased a brothers and four sisters and many fine new home in that city, where other relatives. The funeral ser­ they-remained until a few years ago. vices were held from the. Methodist when they came to Nashville so as church Monday afternoon nt two to be with Mrs. Betts’ father. o'clock, and burial was made in Mr. and Mrs. Betts have two nice Lakeview cemetery. Rev. G children, Doris Elaine, u.eight Wright conducted the services services. An • .. i/years Wright old, and Robert Henry, better known ol)ituary n^tfre appears elsewhere in as ‘■Bobbie’ , who is four years of thJg age. This couple is among Nash" vflle’s most prominent young people, FORMER VERMONTVILLE MAN and it is a real pleasure to visit their FACES SERIOUS CHARGE. home. Louis P. Lamb, of East Lansing, a resident of Vermontville, Wanted—4?he address of C. W. former Appleton, T. V. Fuller and Mrs. awaits trial in Livingston county cir­ cuit court on rather a seriou^ charge. Whiteman. It is claimed that Lamb spetT away on Saturday evening, Oct. 9th. after .running down Augustus Reiner, an aged resident of Howell, inflicting in­ juries which resulted in Reiner's death about six hours later. Lamb was arrested at his home early Sun­ day morning and was lodged in the Howell jail pending the outcome of a coroner's Inquest. The coroner’s jury met Monday forenoon and ren­ dered a verdict that Reiner came to his death by injuries which he re­ ceived when he was struck by an automobile driven by Lamb, and criticized the latter for fleeing from the scene. In Justice court Lamb waived ex­ amination find was bound over to the next term of circuit court. He Is out on $2,500 ball. AN NOU NCEMENT. To the people of Barry county: That there may be no niisunderstandlng I will again give a summary of the platform on which I am ask­ ing your support for the office of sheriff. 1 believe in law enforcement to the extent that the county may be kept a clean, safe place in which to live. . What a person does in his home is no concern of the public, but when a person makes a public nuisance of himself It is the duty of an officer to do his best to stop him. In regard to prohibition. I believe that inasmuch as the Volstead Act is a law It should be enforced until it is changed or repealed. Thia does not mean that an officer should use the taxpayers’ money to pry into the private affairs of the people of the county, however, but when an officer becomes aware of a serious violation of the law, his duty to the public compete him to correct the wrong doer by some means. , I am a native of Barry county and 'have'had considerable experience as a police officer. As the Republican nominee for the office of sheriff. I ask for and hope to receive the support of the Repub­ lican party at the election Tuesday, November 2nd. Sincerely, Dale Winslow, Hickory Corners. Barry Township. ■Advt. A N NOUNCEME N T. As the Democratic candidate for the office of county treasurer I wish to announce my qualifications and some things that I believe in. and if elected will live up to. I was born and raised in Barry county and a tax­ payer. a graduate of Hastings high school, having had two years of bookkeeping training. I believe in first: That a public official should serve the people of the county in the same manner as they would be re­ quired by a private individual or corporation. Second: That no side­ lines shduld be carried that would take time or cause them in any way to neglect or be away from their of­ fice. Third: That they should al­ ways be on the job and ready to serve all who may have business with them. Fourth: That two terms as county treasurer is enough. My motto—Efficiency, economy and always on the Job. • I would greatly appreciate your support at the November election. —Advt. Walter H. Snyder. roUTK Al. ANNOUNCEMENT. - COUNTY' APPOINTMENTS. The board of county supervisors now in session at the county seat has made the- following appoint­ ments: Ray Sherk of Middleville has been named on the board of county road commissioners to succeed John Wat­ ers. whose term expires. Burdette Briggs of Hastings was re-elected as superintendent of the poor. Laurence Fuhr of Hickory Corners was named county school examiner for full term, and Cecil Dornum of Woodland to fill vacancy. The canvassing board, consisting of Glenn D. Whitmore, A. J. Wood­ mansee and Len W. Felghner. was reflected, and Frank (Kelly; Bag­ nall retains his Job as panltor of the courthouse. Among the sipproprlations made to date are: 21600 for Pennock hospi­ tal. $200 for the Starr Common­ wealth. $200 for the Michigan Chil­ dren’s Home and $200 for the Mich­ igan Home for Crippled Children. BARRY CO. S. 8. CONVENTION. The Barry County Sunday School Convention is to be held at the Meth­ odist church at Middleville, Thurs­ day October 28th, 1926. • 1'rograni All sessions start on Central Stan­ dard time. Forenoon RECOMMENDS DALE WINSLOW. 9:00 Registration Dale Winslow of ■Hickory Corners, 9: 30 Worship Service—Rev. W. H. Haggar who is seeking the office of sheriff on 10: 00 Address—Worship in the the Republican ticket, appears to be Church School—Fred A. Replogle. a competent man for the job and de­ . 10:30 Symposium—"The Three serving of the loyal support of his Best Things" • party. He was born and raised in Dally Vacation Bible School—Rev. Barry county, and has had ample ex­ Harley V. Townsend. perience in law enforcement. The Bible Study for High School Credit following letter from the Grand Rap­ —Rev. G. E. Wright ids Police Dept, bears witness to his Sunday School Depart menu—Rev. qualifications: Ta whom it may concern: 1 am a -candidate for the office of Karl H. Keefer 11: 30 The ” Year in Review Dale Winslow served with the Prosecuting Attorney pn the demo-’ '* vTB (Grand Rapids Police Department as Reports of County Officers critic ticket. I am glad to give the Divisional | patrolman and Motorcycle Officer for Reports of County V record which I hate made in four •fifteen months. During that period years In the circuit court, which Supts. 12: 00 Potluck Dinner Officer Winslow’s services were hon­ shows as follows: ' The Ladles Aid Society of Middie- est and faithful and he hap proven Twenty cases won. vH>e M. E. church will furnish hot himself to be an efficient police ofThree cases lost. fleer. Eighty-seven confessions and pleas coffee and dishes Afternoon Respectfully. of guilt, doing away with the expense 1:00 Meeting of Nominating ComJames Whelan. Inspector. of a trial. G. R. Police Dept. Five cases won in the, suprexn* I mittee 1:30 Worship Service—Rev. C. J. court, in which court none‘were lost. I am making no mention of many Kendall POLITICAL AN NOV NCEMENT 1: 45 Memorial Service—Rev. R. J. minor and petty cases in the justice Siee court. Republican Candidate for Prosecut­ 2: 15 Special Music I believe this saving in expense to ing Attorney. 2: 30 Address—The Church: Her the taxpayers of the county has been worth their while: but I have put the Relat'on to Young People—Fred A. Replogle record up to the people. 3: 00 Report of Nominating Com­ During my tenure of office it has been my purpose and aim to faith­ mittee 3:15 Departmental Sunday Schools fully serve the people, without fear —Mr. Replogle or favor. 3: 45 Divisional Conferences led by It could not be expected that I should fill an office without having County Divisional Supts. Children’s—Mrs. H. H. Harris made some mistakes, but I have sin­ Young People’s—Mrs. A. Woodcerely tried to do my duty as I con­ scientiously saw it. . burae Administrative and Adults—Rev. No doubt some would have had me conduct cases in a different manner C. H. Zuse Educational—Rev. Leason Sharpe than I did; and some have asked for 4: 30 Meeting of New County Com­ warrants for arrests where I did not believe that the interests of the peo­ mittee 6: 00 Fellowship Supper ple Justified my issuing them. I Toastmaster—Floyd Harper have confidence in the sound judg­ The Ladles’ Aid Society will fur­ ment of the people who. I am sure, "Cal” Bancroft. will consider the question of merit nish this supper at 35c a plate. Evening As stated before, I assure you that only. If the record 1 have made and 7: 15 Worship Service-—Rev. C. H. if elected, to fully and fairly enforce the service I have rendered In the each and every law on the Statute sacred trust Imposed upon me by the Zuse 7:30 Installation of County Offi­ books of this state as economically voters of Barry county do not en­ title me to re-election 1 would not cers—Mr. Replogle and efficiently as possible. 7: 45 Announcements and Offering It has come to my attention that ask it nor expect it. I shall conduct Music my campaign entirely free from it has been said that 1 am affiliated 8: 00 Address—In Quest of the with, and have been endorsed by the mud throwing. Best — F. A. Replogle I shall appreciate your support: K. K. K. I wish to Inform you that I 8:40 Special Music hut if in your judgment you feel you am In no way connected with the or­ 8:50 Report of Committee on Res­ ganization and know nothing of such cannot give It I still shall he. olutions Faithfully yours. endorsement. Kim Sigler. I desire to call the attention of the —Advt. BARNES DISTRICT HOLDS taxpayers to an article appearing in FINE P. T. A. MEETING. the Grand Rapids Press of Monday, NASHVILLE P. T. A. MEETING. It Is very evident that it takes November 6. 1922— The next Parent-Teacher’s meet­ more than hard work to keep the peo­ “Bancroft Announces ing will be held Monday, October 25, Support of Dry law" ple of the Barnes district and their starting promptly at seven-thirty. Hastings, Nov. 6.—Calvin L. Ban­ friends from attending their P. T. Program: A. meetings, as there were nearly croft, Republican candidate for pros­ Song—“The Jack O’Lantern Drill” ecuting attorney of Barry county, de­ —Group of fifth and sixth graders. one hundred present at the session nies the wet leanings attributed to held Friday evening. The work of Recitation—Phylis Higdon. the teacher and scholars with Hal­ him in a statement made by the Anti­ Recitation—Ann Mayo. Saloon league last week. “I am in Recitation — "October's Bright lowe’en decorating was appreciated, and the new lights made the school favor of the strict enforcement of the Blue Weather”—Avis Gage. prohibitio^iaws without discrimina­ “What Constitutes Good Citizen­ room real cheerful. A splendid pro­ tion or f^vor”, Mr. Bancroft told The gram was given by local talent and ship’’-—Rev. G. E. Wright. the school, each number being well Press. Reading—Mabel Housler. I I have conducted a clean campaign "Citizenship and Its Relation to received. Mr. Taylor, the bounty and have met issues intelligently and Agent, was present and gave a fine the Home '—Mrs. Fred Wotrlng. talk on farm problems, co-operation, squarely and have endeavored to be Solo—Mrs. Fred Wotrlng. and an interesting report on the fair with everyone, and if successful, Solo—Mrs. G. Edmonds. assure the taxpayers and voters of "Citizenship and Its Relation to work done by the boys’ and girls’ clubs of Eaton county, and while the Barry county that I will endeavor, the School”—Miss Thorlakson. personally, to so conduct the duties The new picture will be awarded work can not be on so large a scale the class having the largest number this year on account of finances. Mr. of the office and myself, individually, that you will not regret in any way Taylor promised to do his best with of parents present. It will be neces­ the fact that you supported me. sary to elect a new president and vice the help of the various communities. My motto during this campaign The supper committee were on the president at this meeting. job with a Hallowe’en lunch, and the has been “ALWAYS ON THE JOB orchestra played several old time AND SERVICE". Mrs., W. A. Vance and Mm. R. H. dance numbers. Wes Moore was I solicit and appeal to you and ask Olin are at Ann Arbor this week at­ there, so enough said. you in return to only be fair with me. tending the State Federation of Will you, Mr. Taxpayer and voter, It is expected that a ladies’ sewing Women's Clubs. Mrs. Vance Is a club will be organized soon, with give me a fair opportunity? Re­ delegate from the local Literary club, Mrs. Roy Hough as leader. Plans member, November 2nd. an ’X’ be­ and Mm. Olin represents the Barry are also being discussed for the or­ fore my name will be appreciated. County Federation. —Advt. ganization of a sheep club later on. NUMBER 13 BUSINESS NEWS —Purina feeds. John Martens. —Bran and Middlings. Martens. —Heatlnff stoves at $3.85 and up. Glasgow. . —Linoleum, best quality, 6-9-13 feet wide. Glasgow. —Brick and bulk ice creajp always on haufl, at Dave’s Place. —Big supply of marshmallows for Hallowe’en, al Diamante’s. —Fresh shipment .of Capitol pan­ cake flour. Wenger & troxel. —Hunting licenses and ammuni­ tion of all kinds, at Bera & Sons*. —Have you seen our |75\00 range, selling for $57.75? Glasgow. —Cold Tablets and Cold Cures. Guaranteed (products. Postoffice Pharmacy. 1 —We have the new style Pyrex ware. Look It over. Postoffica Pharmacy. ■ —Our advertisement last week was so gpod we repeat It this. Betr ter read it again. Glasgow. —Goodrich hot water bottles, ato­ mizers, combination syringes, etc. Guaranteed. Postoffice Pharmacy. —Here’s what you have been want­ ing—fresh fish for the latter part of the week—trout, herring and perch. Wenger & Troxel. —-We will hold cur formal open­ ing in the McLaughlin block next Saturday, and to every hundredth customer purchasing 10c worth or morcss^e will give a five pound box of chocolates free. Kunz. —A regulation Rugby football free to the person turning in the most wrappers from Movie Star, Red Grange, Car-load and Uncle Bob candy bars. Contest now open, and will last about ten days. Dave’s Place. , Auction Sale Having decided to quit farming, I will hold a public auction at my farm located 5 % miles northwest of Belle­ vue. I mile north and 2% miles east of Assyria Center, south of Nashville 8 H miles to the end of the road, and % miles east, on Thursday. October 28. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock (fast time). The Ladles’ Aid will serve a 10c. hot lunch at noon. The following property will be sold: Four horses. 23 head of cattle, 17 of which are milch cows and good ones, 5 reg­ istered Hampshire brood sows and 18 shoats, eligible to register. 15 fine wool ewes and one ram, 5 tons timo­ thy and 20 tons alfalfa and timothy, mixed. 600 bushels oats, one ton wheat bran. 14 acres of good corn in shock; also a large line of farm im­ plements. in A No 1 condition and mostly new. ‘ Usual terms. Henry Flannery will be the auctioneer. G. H. Germs, clerk. Correl Eldred, . proprietor. Notice to Apple Growers. —We villi make cider next Friday and Saturday, October 15 and 16. Will commence boiling In about two weeks. Will make plain cider every day beginning October 18. Will an­ nounce days for boiling later. We solicit your patronage. Otto B. J. Lass. AMATEUR JUDGES WIN HONORS AT NATIONAL. State College Students and Farmers Meet Stiff Competition at Detroit Students of Michigan State' Col­ lege won many honors at the Na­ tional Dairy show held In Detroit. Harold J. Foster. Rives Junction, won first place in the student Hol­ stein judging contest and Theodore Knopf, Blissfield, placed second. The M. S. C. team won first over teams from 26 colleges competing in this event. Gordon Whitburn. Marenis­ co. was the third member of the Michigan State team. The team was coached by John Burnett, associate professor of dairy husbandry. A scholarship of 400 dollars was one of the prizes won by Mr. Foster. A great deal of competition de­ veloped in the fanners’ judging con­ tests held at the same show. Delos Parrish. Fairgrove, won first on Jer­ sey judging; C. S. Baldwin, Benning­ ton, first for Holsteins; and H. G. Tyrrell, Detroit, first for Guernseys. These men were all members of a cow testing association in their communi­ ty. NORMA TALMADGE OFFERED FREE TRIP ’ROUND THE WORLD Norma Talmadge has turned down a free trip around the world. The offer came from a leading round-the-world steamship company with general office In San Francisco. The president of the company, writ­ ing to make the offer, frankly admit­ ted that he was "a Norma Talmadge fan" and offered the star “the best accomodations on any steamship in the world" If she would be the com­ pany’s guest on a globe-circling tour. Thanking him for the offer. Miss Talmadge wrote that "even motion picture actresses must work," and reluctantly declined to make the trip for at least a year. Norma was then buey on "Graustark,’’ a Dimitri Duthowetzkl picturization of the George Barr Mc­ Cutcheon novel, in which she starred under the banner of Joseph M. Schenck. She Is supported in this new triumph by a select cast headed by Eugene O’Brien, Roy D’Arcy, Marc McDermott, Albert Grann, Lillian Lawrence. Michael Vavitch, Frank Currier, Winter Hall and Wanda ANNOUNCEMENT. I wish to announce to the voters of Barry County'that I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff on the Demo­ cratic ticket. -J have had nearly four years experience under the present Sheriff, and If elected will try to per­ form the duties of the office in a man­ ner satisfactory to the public. I would appreciate your support at the No­ vember election. George W. Leonard. Wm. Ireland was In town the lat­ —Political Advertisement. ter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland are In Howard City, caring Mr. and Mra- John Martens,___ Mr. tor the latter’s father, M. H. Bloom, and Mm. H, D. Yotring. Mr. and Mrs. who has been ill for several weeks. C. T. Munro and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Monday we received word from Tuttle were at Middleville Sunday at­ James Haskins of that place, inform- tending the Hospitaler services ,1VOD iur for la, u> that Mr. Bloom l> rapidly tall- tbe Haatlan Commaodory, of whleb inr. "Mntt" aa la Iwxttpr known ,at„ four men are ___ __ ___ i____ Ing. “Mott’’, as he is ----better known — --- order 4be members, ’Graustark" is the first National's to our older citizens. wi__ ras l a resident There was a large attendance of the offering at the Star theatre next of NashvUJe many years - ago, and z------is 3 Commander}- men and a fine service Mrs. Mary Sco th urn and daughter Tuesday and Wednesday and la Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dablhouaer and Dr. W. A. Vance la driving a new past 88 years of age. la reported. Daisy are visiting Ohio. - sponsored by the Epworth League. 'zj zzz -‘.z’^zz friends ‘z‘zz±z ‘in z Otfc. family were in Litchfield Monday. WlHys-KnIght light six. �THURSDAY. OCT. 91, 1M8 CONDENSED Resources. Bonds, Mortg. and Dis. 3654,590.28 Legal Res., Cash and Dep. In Reser. Cities------39,841.36 Fed. Res. Bank Stock.. 2.550.00 Real Estate, Furn. & Fix. 42,136.04 Customer’s U. S. bonds.... 175,250.00 Overdrafts ------------ ---- -----67 *914,368.35 Liabilities. Capital Stock, Surplus and Undivided Profits------- 3 91,324.02 Dividends Unpaid----------84.00 Customers’ U- B. Bonds 175,250.00 Deposits ...—— 647,710.33 1914.368.35 Farmers & Merchants Bank NASHVILLE MARKETS. IDE NASHVILLE NEWS Following are prices in Nashvilla markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers Member Michigan Press Association. except when price Is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. SUST M Wheat—31-26 Rye—83c. EDITORIAL NATIONAL Oats—45 c. Corn—83c. 1996 1926 Potatoes—31-563-3 Cwt. Kidney beans—light, 37-50, dark, *7.00 ASSOCIATION Middlings—$1.80-2.00 THURSDAY Bran—$1.80 Flour—38.00 barrel. Eggs—2 4-4 2 c. Hens—12-2 2c. Springs—12-32c. Stags and cocks— 10 c. 08732064 Full line of SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Seal Brand, lb60c Crusade Brand, lb... .55c Corona Brand, lb50c Diamond 88 Brand,.. ,48c Rio No. 50, lb35c RAGON a complete meal for 3 people can, 29c SPECIALS for SAT. only 11 cans Peas$1.00 3 lbs. No. 50 coffee. .$1.00 2 lbs Graham Crks... -36c 2 lbs. Cranberries... 25c Men’s Overalls$1.39 1 ib. Calumet B. P... .25c 1J lb. can Corn syrup. ,9c Bacon Squares, lb24c 8 lbs. Sweet Potatoes. 25c 6 cans Babbitts Cleanser25c Rubberized Gingham Apron...-’.25c OCT. 31. 1936 Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 33.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, 33.50 per year. In Canada 33.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents is glvex. from these rates for strictly cssb­ in-advance payment On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Oaah-in-advance payment is con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month In which subscription expires. If not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. OBITUARY. John E. Taylor, youngest child of Matthew and Lucia Warren Taylor, was born in Penfield township, Mich., March 29, 1863, and died at his bomb in Nashville, October 16, 1926. Mr. Taylor was married to Miss Ella Denton of Vermontville town­ ship. May 15, 1889, and to them were born two children, Anna and John Rodney, both of whom died In infancy. There is left of the Taylor family only one, Mrs. Ella Granger of Charlotte, who was Mr. Taylor’s sister. The family came to Nashville, and he learned the machinist trade in the shop of the late A. C. Buxton, which 'work he followed the rest of his life. He was always quiet and studious, [had an unusual amount of mechani­ cal genius, and was a faithful Chris­ tian all his life from a small child up. He was baptized when twenty years of age by Elder Philip Holler, and united with the Advent Christian church. He loved music and singing, es­ pecially religious and spiritual songs and always helped sing at funerals, whenever called upon. He was a machinist In Nashville for 39 years. Business men of the village have told his family that he will be very much missed from bls shop, and his lines of work. Funeral services were held from the home on Monday, October 18, at 3.00 p. m. A large attendance of neighbors and friends showed the high esteem In which he bad been held. Rev. Arthur Longfleld officiated and the body was laid to rest in the family lot In Lake view cemetery. ■ Target practice was requir­ There were no rifle ranges and the country was One day in June 191fi, while the full of troops and civilian population. 82nd was in Alsace, some gap in the Towns averaged about two miles training- schedule resulted in an or­ apart; troops used the woods and der to several officers to • visit the peasants worked the fields. It was front lines and inspect the situation difficult to find a safe place to hold of the troops. We chose to visit * target portico. Short rangee of 50 C. R. called Gluckenwald. It was to 100 feet against some bank were held by a battalion of Infantry with used for rifle fire but were unsuitable Co. B, 121st Machine Gun Battalion for machine guns with their great attached. Entering the C. R. we fire power and possibilities for in­ separated, each officer taking a dif­ direct fire. Capt. A. G. Dwse of the ferent section to visit. I had received 128th M. G. Co. had complained some special training with the mach­ about this limitation every time tar­ ine gun company. I found Capt. get practice wae scheduled. I was John G. Graham in command. Gray the training officer and^at an oppor­ piloted me from one gun position to tune time put the proposition up to another explaining fields of fire and the Brigade Commander, General how.nicely the fire of each gun cap­ Broadman considered it a moment or ped and protected Its neighbor. two and then said "With all ot ’No There was nothing to criticize and Man’s Land’ and the German much to commend; the conversation trenches only two miles away there drifted t6 other subjects centering should be no trouble for Derse’s out­ finally on a devastating bombard­ fit to find a place to shoot." ment of the sector by German artil­ This was a quiet sector. "Derse’a lery a few days earlier. Outlaws”, as the machine gun com­ Graham w.. a Tomah lawyer In pany often called Itself, had been m in civil Hie. HIb hair was rod and hia me tranche, for 12 days without flrdlspoBltlon emphatic. He round no lng „ ,hot 4n .nger Tbe dimculty in oxpreaalns hlmaelt with l0 ,0 to lhe ,ront and prac^.e on the candor concerning another machine ;enemy llke ,n,lnln. abd gun outfit which had «me Into a -.porting-. Idea. 1 low no time In the sector the day ot the bombard-, communicating the plan to Captain ment. It seemed thia Intruding out-; Demo. Tb, llme , J Jhe next time target prac­ fit had set up their guns and fired .« ----------Ij ». * gun tice was— required the machine about an hour winding up with a horses were harnessed to their carts burst of fire from all pight guns di­ and "Derse’s Outlaws” went to the rected on the village of Carspach in front with eight guns and ammuni­ the German front lines half a mile tion boxes filled with loaded clips. away. With this burst of fire as a They set up the guns, practiced sin­ grand finale they dismounted their gle shots, runs of five and indirect guns, packed them on their carts and fire* from behind a hill. Their ob­ like the Arabs, stole away. About servers closely studied the dust raised the.tiiu the intruding guns had dis­ by their bullets. Finally ranges appeared down the road several were nicely adjusted and the guns Bocbe planes swooped over the sec­ pointed at Carspach half a mile away tor and demonstrated how peeved in the German front lines. Through the enemy could become over such their glasses the observers could see unprofessional conduct as shooting the details of the church steeple and up a town In a quiet sector. The note the sand bags in its belfry; they planes came down over the tree tops could see the shell holes in the red In long dlvee with their machine guns tile roofs. No life, no movement was spattering bullets all over the woods. visible. No civilian population lived One of the infantry observation posts In the town; but it was doubtless fill­ was located in a big tree and Capt. ed with German soldiers who found John Ewing of the 128th was up the ways of moving from house to house tree. Probably the post was known through trenches and covered pass­ to the German flyers because one of ages. The word was finally given the planes raked It up and down for all eight guns to fire. "Look out, thoroughly while John crawled Carspach," said a gunner as he be­ around the trunk and flattened him­ gan action. “All of these for you self against it. John escaped Injury Fritz” commended his loader as he but the worst was yet to come. shoved In another clip. The rapid When the planes ended their show blast of the eight guns united in one the German artillery came to lite and roar of tearing noise; a satisfactory shot over shells of all sizes. The white dust rose In the air above the rear of the C. R. was treated to the roofs of Carspach and was noted spectacle of big shells bounding down through the glasses. the forest aisles and bursting with The machine gun captain was sat­ tremendous explosions which tore off great branches or even felled whole isfied. He. too. was a lawyer and trees. For an hour the uproar con­ judge in civil life at Ocnomowoc. tinued while everybody hugged what­ He would go home while the going Dismount ever shelter could be found. The was good. “Cease fire! trenches, dugouts and shelters in the the guns and take them back to the C. R. were in good condition and the carts." was ordered and rapidly ex­ troops were not slow in taking shel­ ecuted. In less than ten minutee ter. Graham’s machine guns were the company was well down the road toward its billets tn Mertzen. scattered about and several were in started. Target Practice on Carspach ed as a part of training. Of the Financial Condition of the Fanners & Merchants Bank as reported to the state bank­ ing commissioner at the close of business, Oct. 8,1926. Total — THE HOME OF CLEAN PICTURES COPYRIGHT 1926 By Lt. Col. C. W. Culoek. Wat S*km. WU. Derse’a Machine Guns Coodnrt REPORT Total Cale* of the Cbirty-Second Wore Aprons on Street About the time Shnkesjieare was a schoolboy, more than four centuries ago. It was a common or rather a stylish practice for women to wear aprons as part of their street attire. It was a day of ornamented dress for women, who also carried small mlr tors attached by ribbon to their belts, which they used to see that their wigs were on straight. Bring ua your Eggs Where Shooting la Good MUNRO After all, should a man write his own advertisements? “The shoot will begin at two p. nu," wrote a member of the gun dub, “and will continue as long as there Is any one left to shoot.”—Atchison Globe. rear of the C. R. to defend a spot known as the Dorfbachle valley. There were no deep dugouts back there and several of the officers and company headquarters were located in shacks. The shells wrecked sev­ eral shacks and narrow escapes were numerous. To cap the climax one of the shells broke up a tram track just ahead of a push car bearing the com­ pany supper. The car had no brakes and was running swiftl^ down grade when It went into the ditch spilling marmite cans of coffee and slum In a fine wreck. So far as 1 can recall no one was killed by the bombard­ ment but ‘here was considerable "dig­ ging in” coupled with sincere curses directed at the personnel of a certain machine gun company. Such. In its essentials was the story I heard from Capt. Graham. I knew something about the incident and its origin but deemed it advisable to pass the buck; I said that I thought General Broadman, the brigade com­ mander, had authorized the expedi­ tion—maybe It wasn’t such a good idea as it seemed. Thia affair originated because of the constant training required of troops outside the trenches. When troops came out there was a day of rest and cleaning up. then training THUR8., OCT. 21, ONLY. FRI. and SAT., OCT. 22-28. FRED HUMES la The Yellow Back And hot dog! (Win. Coolbaugh.) What a horse race! lOe and 3O<. BUN. ud MON., OCT. 24-2S. “The Prince of Pilsen with GEO. SIDNEY and ANITA STEWART. A lodge hound goes to the old country—falls Into a fish pond (Wm. Lundstrum) and having no other clothes, puts on his lodge regalia. He is mistaken for a Prince—and then (C. L. Hamil­ ton) the fun begins. Added Attraction—Pictures of the Florida Hurricane. Newlywed Comedy. TI ES, and WED., OCT. 20-27. Epworth Logar Brnrfit. Norma Talmadge In “GRAUSTARK’ The sequel to “Beverly of Gruustark.' A modern day version of Geo. Burr McCutcheon's famous novel by the same name, and (Chas. Sanborn) portrayed by the screen's most popular actress. It’s a peach of a picture, put on by this young people's organization. Buster Brown Comedy. Buy your tickets of the League if possible THE SOUTH END STORE You should see the smile that comes when one g ets a dollar for a dozen of eggs. Bring ’em in; we want them. Get a sniff of our Cheese. Same old stuff —everybody likes it. Pancakes and 'Lasses. We have all the makin’s This week's specials are 5 lbs. Pancake Flour35c 25 lbs. Good Flour$1.00 2 lbs. Cranberries 25c 6 bars White Laundry Soap .... 25c PRICES RIGHT. Satisfaction Guaranteed Service is our first name OBITUARY. Myrtle Florence Swan was born at ■ Vermontville. Mich.. August 22. ■ 1896, and died at her home in Nash-'B vllle October 15, 1926, at the age of I ■ 30 years, 1 month and 23 dayq. !■ In 1917 she was united in mar- ® riage to Emmett A. Swan of Nash-! ■ Phone 94, and we deliver the goods. vllle. T To this ............................................ union four children!® “ She was a member of:® were born. . _________________________ the Maccabee lodge. Mrs. Swan had lived in Nashville ever since her marriage and had | CARD OF THANKS vention. About-350 delegatee are many friends to mourn her loss. She We wish to express our sincere exerted with a total attendance ot leaves to mourn their lose her hus­ thunks and appreciation to our many 500. band. Emmett A. Swan, four small neighbors, friends. Clover Leaf club children, George, Pauline, Doyle and ,and Maccabees for the sympathy and Mrs. Dora H. Stockman, State Donald. Her father and mother, Mr. ■kindness shown us in our recent sad Grange Lecturer, is chairman of the and Mrs. Hiram Pullman ot Vermont­ bereavement. local committee in charge ot the ar­ ville, Mich., also survive, besides two Emmett Swan and children, rangements. Other members of the brother and four sisters: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Pullman Mrs. Clifford Thompson of Bellevue, committee are Miss Jennie Buell, N. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson of Ol­ P. Hull, and C. H. Bramble. George Swan. ivet. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Pullman An old fashioned hay ride will be a of Vermontvillef Mr. and Mrs. May­ feature of the program when the colnard Carroll of Charlotte, Katherine 1STATE GRANGE MEETING TO 1-ge will conduct an inspection tout BE HELD AT* RAST LANSING. and Victor Pullman of Vermontville. for the visitors with teams and wag­ Funeral services were held at the The fifty-fourth annual meeting of ons taking in the points of interest Methodist church, Monday after- ithe Michigan State Grange will be about the campus. The college com­ noon at 2---------o’clock. Rev.—G...... E. Wright held at East Lansing October 26 to mittee Ik composed of Ralph Tenny, --------------_.------officiated. Burial In Lakeview ceme-j29. with the East Lansing People’s Thomas Gunson, J. B. Has Selman, tery.------------------------------------------------------- [church as headquarters for the con­ and A. H. Lavors. QUICK & BEAN Vote for Republican State Candidates on November 2 For For GOVERNOR UEUT.GOVERNOR They Understand State Problem* A vote for Republican candidate U REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Fred W Luren D. DICKINSON GREEN Far Attarasy Oral WM. W. POTTER E1EHQ JOHN SThaGG&TY ernSFT.’snow. FRANK D. McKAY oramel'r TulLer �————Il ALBERT E. MOBRLAG i OPTOMETRIST NA8HVILLK - MICH. g| ................................ ... WIllE'S INCim HISTORY S Careful examinations with Improved = instruments. Special sttentioe given chik’rea* eyes. TWENTY FITS YEARS AGO FORTY YEARN AGO. Items Taken From Um News or Fro ■ IImu, Taken From The News ot SHtday, October SS. 1M>1. unUy, October 23, 1H»«. Fine line ot Optical Goods tn stock E Jeff. Showalter brought into The I E News office Wednesday a Ben Davis i Jacob Osmun has purchased the — apple, which he has had since last' Mvery of VanNocker & Harkness. fall. The apple was well preserved '; John Bell has purchased the in­ Siiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuieiiin and of good flavor. terest of his partner in the flrm of Two car loads of poles have arrived ; ----------------------------_ Kellogg & Bell, and will assume conthe past week and work is progress- lrol ot .ho business. ... th, Citizen’s .*1.nhna. A pr^hlbuion dub flfteen tug — finely on the telephone line which is running south of here. charter members wes organized at It is expected they will finish up the the town hall Monday evening last work by the first of the year, when iC. E. Roscoe was elected president: MICHIGAN we will have as fine a system runn-1; Elwood Martin, secretary and Fred NASHVILLE, ing out of our village as any of the Ii Brumm treasurer. The next meet­ towns in th© state. ing ot the club v.IH be at the town The township board was at Ha»t-j ’hall this Saturday evening. Ladles Ings Tuesday receiving bids for the i invited to attend. 105—11.00 Mud Creek drain. The lowest bid wuzvu was I The Choral Union met in the Con­ was made by J. Harding, which It is expected the 83.25 per rod. It th‘ igreational church last Tuesday even­ . . -$800.00, ----- -of ’ihff with a member­ work will cost about of;I nR and__organized 01 ___ ah in of 9 C which the property holders are to pay «hip 26. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 80 percent and the township 20. j C. N. Leedy takes charge of the State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Work will begin as s^on as they can Charlotte creamery Nov. 1st, in place County of Barry. get their machinery on the ground. of R. E. Sturgis. In the metier of the estate of George Furnlss is at Homer this Work has been resumed on .the ad­ Susan M. Dean, deceased. dition to the Upjon House. Notice to hereby given that four months from week doing night operation work. F. G. Baker left Tuesday for Chi­ the 4th day of October. A. D. 1828, have been al­ Powells’ wollen mill is rushed with lowed lot creditors to present their claims against cago where he expects to go into the orders and a full force Is "humping" aaid deceased to said court for examination and commission business. adjustment aud that all creditor* of «aid deceased itself to keep up. H. A. Brooks’ two store buildings ore required to present their claims to mid court, Homer G. Barber Is billed to speak at tbe probate office. In tbe city of Hastings, in are nearly completed and it Is expect­ ' said county, on or before the tth day of February. ed they will be occupied by the first for the Union party qt the opera A. D. 1827. and that said claims will be heard by house In Nashville, on the evening of of next week. • H. Roe. H. Freemire, C. M. Put­ tbe 26th. Dated. October 4. A. D. 1828. L. E. Stauffer of Hastings was In nam. R. Andrews and W. H. Burk Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Prubnte. left yesterday morning for Shingle­ the village Tuesday. Mr. Stauffer ton. U. P., where they will put in four was Nasnville’a first merchant and he weeks hunting. T. C. Downing will naturally taken a great interest in the growth, and progress of the town. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. join the party in a week. Scat* of Mkhigan. County of Barry. In the matter of tbe estate of Alva R. Mapes, Deceased. Notice is hereby Siven that four month* from the 29th day of Sept. A. D.1936. have been allow­ ed for creditor* to present their claim* against aaid deceased to aaid court for examination and adjustment and that aU creditor* ol **id deceas­ ed are required to present their claim* to aaid WILMA FRITH Edllor-In-Chlet . court, at the probate office in the aity of Haattot*. in aaid county, on or b«for« the 31st day of Jan. EDITH PARKS Literary Editor A. D. 1337. and that Mid claim* will be heard by VAN GRIBBIN Athletic Editor .. MILDRED BAXTER Dated September 29. Grade Editor ... DOftOTHY MEAD Social Editor ... (11-19) .. MISS THORLAKSON Faculty Editor OFFICE HOURS Michigan Central TIME CARD I because I was in her possession and everybody wanted to borrow me. She used me to write with. When I got 'quite short, she would cut off my| pretty coat n tittle farther so she could write with me some more. She was real good to mp aud didn't bite me or abuse me a bit. Once in a white she would drop me, but I did­ n’t mind that at all. In about a week, she had' used me all up and said I was no good, so rJie threw me Jn a waste basket with a lot-of old paper and Junk, without even saying good-by. Then I realiz­ ed that my days were nearly ended. A man soon came, who took me down to a big furnace where he thr#w me in with the rest to bum. Here it was so terribly hot that I could not stand It, so I died with the rest of the rubbish. Adolph Dause. Jr. Here Are the NEWEST in COATS for Winter The Structure of the Modern Organ. The structure of the modern or­ gan may well be considered "a long drawn out" process. One writer has called the reeds down by the river “the first Infantile lisp" of this kind of musical instru­ ment. Probably the earliest ances­ tor of the organ was. an instrument which the ancient Greeks called “Pans Pipers.” It was originally made of several hollow reeds of dif­ ferent lengths. The upper ends were left open and the player blew upon theae. This Instrument was in use five centuries before Christ. About three centuries later Ctesibs of Alexandria: made an Instrument, into which air was forced into the pipes by means of water power. To­ day if we were to visit the museum of Naples we would see two hydraul­ ic oigans excavated from the ruins of Pompeii (destroyed by an eruption of Vesuvius in A. D. 79). This shows that this type of instrument existed for a long time. The first city to become an Im­ portant center for organ building was Constantinople, and there the pneumatic organ, with the wind sup­ plied by the bellows, was first used. PRICED UP TO $39.50 The first church organ is l>elieved to have been installed during the time of Pope Vitalian I in the seventh century. Between the fourteenth ancNnlneteenth centuries the Germans led the world In organ building, with the Dutch following. But In the nine­ teenth century the English came In­ teen twenty-six the Honorable Class the appreciated accompaniment of a to the front rank. The first Ameri­ of nineteen thirty (the present fresh­ Harmonica played by Leon Housler. can elect: ic organ was used at the men) threw discretion to the winds We then washed our hands of the dirt centennial exposition in 1876. This and attended a marshmallow and sticky, marshmallows, grease, organ was bought by John Wanamak- welner roast at the home of Supt. and various other things and went ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. er and installed in his Philadelphia and Mrs. Devereaux. The majority our various ways thanking Mr. Dev­ State of Michigan, county of Barry, s*. The eighth grade reading class ground also, this they call clay. The store. The auditorium in Chicago: of the Freshmen were present and ereaux, our host, for a ripping good dramatized Feathertop by Hawthorne last part came from a large tree, this the Roman Catholic Cathedral, Mont­ to those who were,not the rest of us time. JamesIL Mix, Deceased. real; the Cathedral of the Holy extend our sincere sympathy. Be­ Notice to heret^BKren. that four month* from Friday afternoon. The chief char- they called wood. the 20th day of Sept. A. D. 1928. have b?en act ere were: As graphite was carried to a fac­ Cross. 'Boston; Morman Tabernacle, side the Freshmen and our class ad­ Jud Tunkina allowed for creditors to present their claims Salt Lake Qty: and the Music Hall, visor, Mr. Struble, we were exceed­ tory where they took me. also all of Feathertop—Herbert Tarbell. against said deceased to *aid court for examina­ Jud Tunkins says there's no use of my companions, and put us in with Cincinnati, besides ha’f a dozen mov­ ingly pleased to see- that Miss Thortion and adjustment and that ail creditor* ot Mother Rogby—Patricia McNitt. ■aid deceased arc required to present their claims many others which they called clay. ing picture houses in Chicago and lakson and Miss Jones had respond­ politicians being photographed so Master Gookin—Harold Wenger. They mixed us together, calling us New York hold the moet magnificent ed to our urgent invitation and grac­ much. Nobody ever yet voted for u Dickon—Clarice Greenfield. lead. Next they put us into an iron organs that North America possesses. ed the scene with, their presence. The man simply because he was good 1827. and that said claim* will be heard by said Polly Gookin—Mildred Mayo. court on Thursday, the 20th day of Jan.. A- D Structure—Sound is produced by games were enjoyed by all, especial­ cylinder, shoved us thru a little hole Citizens of the Village — Gaylord lookin’.—Washington Star. 1937. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Troxel. Robert Mason, Farrel Bab­ in the other end of It, and we came the admittance of air into sets ot ly by Mr. Struble, who was shown a Dated Sept-20. A. D. 1826. Ella C. Eagle* ton Judge of Probate. cock. Wayne Mayo. Edna Brumm and out in a long string with all of us pipes, which rest upon wind chests. good example of “football tackle". 12-14) These wind boxes are supplied with Perhaps he enjoyed also the sand holding hands. This did not please Remarkable Liver Lucile Pen fold. compressed air by means of bellows, with which he filled his mouth and The seventh grade geography them so they cut us up into smaller operated in large instruments An enlarged liver weighing 150 by which he continued to eat the remain­ lengths and set us out to dry. class Is making a collection of pic­ ounces was found In the body of a ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. .The next day they brought us steam or electricity. Hand power is der of the evening. The supper, as man who recently died al Newport. Stale of Michigaq. the Pt abate Court for the tures from magazines, to be used in back and here they had sometimes used for small organs. To usual, however, was the main fea­ ____ a lot * Df matheir home-made stereopticon “ county ot Barry' the aipper part of each wind chest Is ture of the party. A large fire was The organ was three times the normal slicks with grooves in the middle of Al a session of said court, held at the prolate chine. Kenneth Dean Voyle and office in the city of Hastings in said county, on tne Varney invented the .machine. them. They put me in one of them, attached a sound hoard, which Is di-(built and we gathered around it with size. The doctor said he bad never 7th day of Oct . A. B. 1826. vided into as many grooves as the in-, sticks, marshmallows, buns, weiners The fourth grade is ahead in the glued mt? fast, then put another over strument has keys. Ry mauipula-'and someone even had a piece of beef before seen anything like It. Death Present. Hoo Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate. . was due to toxaemia, following mulJn the matter of the estate of the top of me and glued It down so spelling contest this week. tion of the keys, va'ves at the low-jsteak to roast. After everyone had Peter Maurer, Deceased. * Mrs. Yarger and her sister visited , 1 could not get out. . ier ends of the pipes are opened and eaten his fill we sang a few songs'to ■Uple abscesses This caglnc i»e up n„ l enough , , Emitted Into them. There are I Herman Maurer having filed in sold court hi* nrd- the third grade Thursday afternoon. a praying that the instrument no* on file in Mrs. Sackett visited the first grade «o they tried w Uli me. but being »o । k bonrd„ |>nth tor ,he h,in,|, and court, puro-niatf to.be the 'ast will and tv*talough they could not. They pul known „ manunla and pedals, i ment ot said deceased, be admitted to probate and last Friday afternoon. the execution thereof and administration of-aid The kindergarten and first grade In a large prees under a great pres- T|u. BOund mntroI|,.,| ni)t only by . estate be granted to Herman Maurer anti Franz decorated their roonf for Hallowe’en sure and left me to dry. 1 was about tfc actlon o, tho keyboard, but by Maurer, the executors named in said will, or to to boiler tor help when they let me man|pulat|on 0( ,top knobs, or slides, this week. tome other suitable person. It i« ordered that the 5th day of Nov. A. D. The Blue Jay class is reading “TJie out. I never felt so relieved in all,-The pipes are arranged on wind 1826. at ten o'clock in ’he forenoon, a- said probate books. my life. After this they liketl me. I chests in rows, each row containing office, be and i* hereby aopointed for hearing said Circus" and is making circus “Octoguess, because they polished me and pipes having the same quality of The fifth grade is learning petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be ber’s Bright Blue Weather.” put a pretty coat of varnish on me. tone; and those of each rank con­ They put me to rest then because I trol Marquita Brumm is absent by a single stop knob. had had such a hard time of it so far. bearing, in tbe Nashville New*, a newspaper count of illnese. Toe familiar parlor organ or Sun­ printed and circulated in aaid county. After sleeping about two weeks in day school organ in rural districts is The following thetaes were writ­ A true copy Ella C. Eggleston ten by members of the economics a big store room they packed me in an instrument whose pipes are all Stuart Clement Judge of Probate clas> to show the long drawn out a box with many other pencils and reed and whose bellows are operat­ Register of Probate [12-KJ process in the manufacture of the ar­ sent us away. We had a long ride ed by the feet of the player. This ticle chosen. The following were on a train, but it wasn't very pleas­ organ has only a manual keyboard. 4MF the air Im chosen by the class as the two best ant because being packed up I could­ Leora M. Everett. WF crowded cars, n't see a thing. Soon we arrived at themes. JR shows and a small town and we were taken to a Nashville s -hools have* the student drug store and dumped off. I was The Life of a Pencil. shops is laden As a pencil I have had a very In­ very tired, alter that long ride and councils, both grades and high With countless disease germs. Good teresting life. I was born about i was giad when the man unpacked me school, at work. The minutes of resistance is the safeguard. An month ago and am now on my death and put me on a counter to be sold. the meetings are to be published in occasional NR Tablet will help The next day a pretty girl came in the school notes. It is hoped that bed, so I'll tell you about my life. to build up your resistance and Part of me came from way down in the store, and upon giving the man parents will be able to know more prevent such infectious diseases the earth, this they called graphite. five cents far me, took me to-school definitely just what the school is do­ as colds, grippe and influenza. Another part of me came from the with her. I was proud of myself ing because of these things. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) Please note that this does not relieves Sick headaches, Auto­ mean that the pupils have pushed the intoxication, Constipation, Bilioiuteachers aside and taken charge, but that tbe students are being given a chance to learn self-government. If Of the FARMERS A MERCHANTS BANK at Mich­ we are a democratic nation is it not called by the igan. at the cl”«- of business Oct 8, li»2fi. as C-* ‘. — ■for — -7 —right that democracy should begin in Commissioner <4 the Banking Department ■ 11 TGM0P9CW ALQ'GHT the school? RESOURCES The teachers, of course, have the veto power in every case, but it is LOANS AND DISC' UNIS, vto.: BOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Commercial Sa vine i* hoped that there will be a close THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY a Secured hy r-llateral enough relationship between pupils " 200.206 9J b tlnaocured ............ and teachers that the power of veto 2-1MW Touls ~f '______ __ ______202.398 83 will not have .to be resorted to. BONDS. MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES, viz : Almost daily I am asked to O. K. Are - t People Funny! OC3.7U 75 a RealmartgaSe*........ — some kind of a Belling campaign. A . d U- S. bond# and certificates of Atnei•Ic««Ihk»—il'*'fling nguinst traf­ few weeks ago I did endorse one and iMHtood------ —fic to save a . reusing to t Other bond*. we as a school put on a campaign waidi a nu>n pri-tf business cards in U.IO N 5J6.78I 75 Total*... of selling magazines to raise money a store window—Tempo Telegraph. RESERVES, viz-: for our athletic association. The 141. <S U.M0 Due from Federal Re*erv- Bank.. plan was a failure in a financial way, Du* from bank* in reserve dtin.. but it was a great success in that it Exchange* (or clearing bou»c Total caih on hand...... ............... gave us the knowledge that Nash­ >-m n M.1MW3 »mi » ville is far in advance of most places COMBINED ACCOUNTS, vis.: in that the people of our village are Overdraft*........ educated to know that as long as we ' Ranking houaa.__ ..... have athletics it is just as economlcaF Furniture and fixture*. Other real e«late.......... to allow the Board of Education the right of public opinion as well as the 175190 00 legal right to care for the expenses involved. Now'the “Girl Reserves” used money. I understand the National LIABILITIES. Y. W. C. A., the mother organization Capital »tock of the "Girl Reserves" expects the Oonhn mm----Undivided profit* girls themselvee to finance their or­ ganization. The girls can earn the Reserved for taxo*. interest. etc. necessary money by having a stand at COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS, viz.: Commercial deposit* subject to check. athletic events and by having pencils, Demand certificate* o( deposit....... chocolates bars, etc., for sale at Certified check*------------------------school. We have carefully thought 3.7M W Ca« h ier' • chock*" ...._______ »H7 U IV* H Due to other banks and bonken. this thing over and the girls have my permission to sell these things. Of 411.835 57 «M.«2S2» course there will be no soliciting. May we hear from parents and pa­ 175490 80 trons about this and any other matter Total. that may come up. Remember, that we are working for you. we want your friendly criti­ ■eats the tru. cism. Visit the school. of the book. HasalUM » Perkin. Drug Co. E. E. Devereaux. Correct attest These are accepted styles for the new winter season and we want those women who desire early choice to see this display of exclusive garments. • Coats of the best quality materials, authentic ■ in style and of splendid tailoring — and, too, you’ll be pleased with the prices. Every individual taste is remembered. Come, see these garments. - SCHOOL ACTIVITIES E. A. HANNEMANN IOVERCOATS I We cannot put too X much stress on our X overcoats at the pres­ ent season. All sizes «{♦ in a beautiful assort­ ment of colors. The T style calls for box J* back, athletic shoul- X ders and long. They come in blues, grays, tans, autumn brown," etc., in sizes from 4 years old to 48. We X would be more than ♦♦♦ pleased to have you inspect them at the y earliest possible time, . while assortments are T complete. X REPORT OF THE CONDITION M3 TO-NIGHT $19.75 $29.75 $24.75 $34.75 A few carried-over Coats, warm and serviceable, at the small sum of $9.7 5. Not all sizes. We just brought up about 250 pairs of Ladies’, Misses* and Infants’ Shoes and Pumps, and about a half dozen pairs of Rubbers an<l Zippers. Not a 4, complete run of sizes in anything, but if you can find what you want you can get it cheap. Also Ladies’ Felt Slippers, 59c up. Self serve; try them on. DAHLHOUSER'S Gram! Ripkta ManW*» THE POSTOFF1CB PHARMACY K. L. Kaae. Naahrnle. W. H. Klein han* Cori H. Tuttle H. D. Wetting. Dt The Store for Lad and Dad On the evening of the fourteenth day of October In the year of nine- �TH» WAABVnXB XBWB = - --------------------------------------------------:-------- A Profiteering Prophetess Here Life From The Side Lines Parlor Furnace Saves half of your fuel and gets twice the results than from any other heating device. Heats three to four rooms. Burns any kind of fuel. Finished in fine mahogany brown. C. L. Glasgow Reduced Prices This Week, on 12 x 12 Linoleum Rugs for ... 12 x 15 Linoleum Rugs for 11-3 x 12 Axminster Rugs for 11-3 x 12 Tapestry Rugs for $16.95 $19.75 $39.75 $24.50 RUG BORDER jn 36 inch 4UC for 24 inch for . 12 ft. Certainteed Burlap Back Linoleum, per square yard . 50c 75c PAUL R. WING Furniture Funeral Directing Little "Kelt" in Sleep The average amount of “absolute rest*' that Is gotten during a night’s sleep Is only 11% minutes, according to Prof. H. M. Johnson of ths Mellon institute, at Pittsburgh. Tbe remain­ der of the time, he says, there Is usu­ ally muscular or mental action, such as take place during a dream. Seven Old Clock Still Faithful _ and three-quarters IClfl UUIUB hours UA of Wtvp sleep M Is Old clocks have been recorded ev- . plenty for any normal man or woman, ery now and then, but England claims ’ the — i—ad-. j -i-—-. scientist declares. two clocks that are more than 400 I y<Ars old. One nt the church in Fye i Foiling Scandal Pfiflth, erected in 1515. Is still running . How Do They Do It?” Washington (I>. <’.) News (from the story, •’41er Quest fur Love”)— She held one of bis hands in both hers. With the other hand «he stroked Lis rough cheek. with the original mechanism, while onj; In Berkshire that has been faithfolly telling time for 400 years is still working, though recently repairs had to be made In IL ,i As a rule we.iiuiy safely leaVe sefcn’ fin* and attack nb-ne to die u natural ' death, but . . the still better plan of making nttr.cl- the occasion for the , expression ul good will.—H. B. Ynites. EASY ANO SAFE TO USE. IS, FLEAS, BUTEB. FOB MAMBE. SCAB, . SCBATCHES, ETC. DESTROYS DISKAAE GERMS AND DBTVES AWAY FUEB. NOW-iRRiTATINC. EFFECTIVE. INEXPENSIVE. YOU MB'S afford to Is* Itos, tl.ka, fleas sad mltoa eat soar atoak all™. G.t a suppl/ of KRESO DIP and follow directions. It will put an and to too paraoltoo and ghro too stock a chanoo to thrive and put on flesh. Uss It In bams, hog pens, chloksn houses and dog kon. KRESO DIP la a coal tar product It mixes readily with water. It doee not bam or Irritate like carbolic add. Il dooa not bl later or take too hair oft Ilka kerosene. It cotte leaa and doaa more than any of these. You can’t make a better ln»estment toon to buy come Kroeo Dip to kill lice. Oska, mltoa and fleas and prevent disease by deetroylng too germa. One gallon of KRESO DIP makaa 60 to 76 gallona when mixed with water. Eaoh lot la STANDARDIZED by toe manufaoturero, therefore alwaya too came. GIVE IT A TRIAL H. 0. WOTRING WANT COLUMN misfortune to get his right -rm “',9' Pbone 44~ frsetured at tbe wrtat, while cranking । ' Ode,,M Ex a Ford truck last Saturday. He was For Sale—Crypts No*. 153 and brought to tbe office of Dr. E. T. (CePTrt«*L) who attended the injury. Mr. 154, Mausoleum Lakeview cemetery, Madame zenobia, the veiled In.the Right Pew, but the Wrong ‘Morris, Make offer. Pomona Wright was taken to Hastings the Nashville. Mausoleum, Pomona, Calif. Prophetess, was having a dull Oiurch. [first of the week for An X-ray exam­ and unprofitable day. Ths other aide — - -— i ination to ascertain the exact nature No trespassing on our farms in shows at tbe county fair seemed to be , One of our Nashville ladies was in of the fracture. Maple Grove and Castleton towndoing well; but there was a deplorable Grand Rapids a few days ago for the The Nashville High football team ‘shipe. Frank Tobias, Joe Bell. lack of curiosity with regard to "Tbs purpose of attending services at a was defeated 27 to 0 by Lake Odes­ Secrets of the Past, Present and Fu­ church of a certain denomination of sa at Riverside park Friday after­ For Sale—One 2-year-old Shrop ture"—Madame Zsnobla’a stock in which she Is a member in the home noon. This was their second game buck, one Shrop buck lamb. Both of the season, the teams fighting it good ones. Elmer Shafer. trade. Suddenly into her deserted tent out on even terms at L. O. the week 1 rushed a girl of abont eighteen, who F g.,.32 breedinr This particular good lady, not be­ previous, but on this occasion the io-. cried out: “Oh, please hide me! ing so very well acquainted with the exMDt*fore brtTf ’lnre/JS? dtrtli’the qu,re of W,uter Orajr- Maple Gr0TeHere’s ten dollars." Mrce<N in Grand Rapids and the ex­ riSf NtehTllU. rout. N«. 2. The veiled prophetess clutched the act location of the church of her bill with a firm grip. “Kleptomania." faith, walked bravely into pne of the gains by consecutive line plays, were Master Six Buick 4. was her mental diagnosis. “There’s Kaered edifices of the Furniture City thoroughly outplayed hr the rtaltor,. door I92s Model. Cash or no place," said she, “but my dressing and took a seat, with a feeling of Fred Smith, a farmer living just trade—what have vou? David N. room, and they would - be sure to confidence that all was well. south and west of the village, fell, Honeywell, County Clerk, •search that." from a ladder whlje picking pears —t----- r-------------------------------“Oh, do sometiiltft,” pleaded the When the minister came down the last Thursday, with a result that he • Mouse for rent. Good wood stove Chas. Higdon, young lady. ’TH give you ten dollars aisle a few minutes later to greet her fell a distance of about ten feet, and [for sale, $10.00. with a friendly "good morning" and was injured so badly that he was un- < - - - ---------------more if you don’t let them find me." Hunting and trapping prohibited Zenobla was a woman of resource a "welcome”, she realized that she able to rise alone to his feet and had ua our taruio. naz was not in the church It had been her to call for help. Dr. E. T. Morris ( on farme._ Haz Feighner, Glenn and a woman of action. "Come here,’’ intention to visit. was summoned and on Friday he was Steele, Wirt Surlne. said she. The seeress had been a taken to Hastings for an X-ray ex­ lightning change artist od the stage Trapping prohibited on our farm. Certainly one could not explain amination. This disclosed the fact In her day and, in h surprisingly short such a delicate situation, so the good that Mr. Smith’s injuries were confin­ Allen Felghner, L. F. Feighner. time, the two. women emergid from lady smiled and proceeded to “feel ed to the pelvic arch, and although Fpund—Bunch of keys at North the little dressing room. Zenobla clad at home." it will not permanently disable him. Owner may it will be several weens before Fred End Filling Station. In the girl’s clothes and the girl ar­ rayed as the veiled prophetess. But when the kindly minister was will be able to resume his farm work. have the keys by paying for this ad. offering prayer and nil prying eyes "Sit there and gaze at that crystal." The following Item was taken from For Sale—8 shoats, weight about commanded Zenobla. A minute tater were closed Mrs. • • (say, we al­ a Battle Creek paper. It will be re­ 56 lbs. each; also Shrop ram lambs. and a middle-aged, prosperous-looking most told you the lady’s.name, did­ membered by Nashville readers that Theron Belson, phone 57-F5. n’t *we?) just quietly walked out of Mrs. Fleinway was formerly Miss man entered the tent. “Ah. here you the door and located the right church. Greta Wolf of Maple Grove. "Mr^and are," cried he; "they told me you had For Sale — 10 good thrifty pigs, Mrs. William Flemway, 68 Gueit, en­ George Parrott, been seen coming In here. Now, Ellen, And without anyone being the tertained 30 guests in honor tJfMjJe seven weeks old. phone 74. you come right straight home. Robert wiser, even though she was a few 4 5th wedding unlversary of Mr. and Ik half distracted, and if I catch that minutes late at the right church. Mrs. A. D. Wolfe of Bedford avenue. For Sale—Good thrifty pigs. rascal. Murdhlsnn. HI wring his A fine dinner was served, after which No. we are not going to give you moving pictures, music and visiting F. Felghner, phone 148. neck. 'Elope would you?” And In* placed bls hand on the shoulder of the her name, but she lives over on Reed were enjoyed by the guests. The For Sale—Hand picked apples for woman who sat with her back toward street, and if you should happen to out of town guests were: Mr. and winter use. Mrs. Henrietta Dealer. know of some one ot your lady him. The woman turned and he friends who was in Grand Raqids of Mrs. S. D. Gorsiirfe and family of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe, For Sale—Six breeding ewes. gazed into the hard-lined face and the late—well, perhaps that might be Coldwater; Mr. and Mrs. Correl El­ C. Smith, phone 165-11. xharo, crafty eyes of Zenobla. her. dred and family of Bellevue; Mr. and “Great cats!” he cried. “I beg par­ Mrs. Fritz Gasser, Danny Joyce and For Sale—A number of Barred don ; but I thought -you were somebody Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whig ot Belle­ Rock pullets. Mrs. Stanley Mix. in this Issue, we received a copy of vue.” "I am U" flgsnonded Zenobla the first anniversary number of the Monday morning, October 25, For Sale—Plenty good ripe Hub­ Royal Oak Daily Tribune, of which 4tan4F*. Adross the table tqs gjrl jjtmarks the opening of ^he hunting bard squash; yellow and red globe Hnathe veil of silver trembled: but paper David Brown, formerly of the season in this locality 4n earnest/ onions; pickling beets; carrots: IS Hastings Banner, Is the new mechan­ uttered no sound. "Now," said the ical superintendent. Following is a synopsis'of the game to 18 good heads cabbage for $1.00; laws which are of most interest to bursted and over-ripe cabbage, 25 prophetess as the man departed, "whst Chinese ring­ heads for $1.00. Not delivery. Seth does all this mean? What’s your And the wrapper it came In was our local nlmrods: necked pheasant may be killed from Graham, phone 58. name besides Ellen Y’ stamped “Marked Copy.” the 25th to 31st, inclusive; 2 males •’Bancroft.’' faltered the girl. "I— To settle estate of Mrs. Susan M. But the only “Mark" we found in in one day, 4 males in possession, 4 I was going to run away with George males in season. Partridge, 25th' to Dean—Will sell the 40 acres located the paper was a “ likeness ” of Dave ’ s Murchison, but I’m afraid." one mile north of Maple Grove Cen­ 31st. Inclusive; 5 in one day, 10 in countenance on one of the feature "In love with George?” queried pages. Farm is good soil and possession, 20 in season. Woodcock, ter, sec. 16. Zenobla. 25th to 31st inclusive; 5 in one day, practically all under' cultivation. Fred Hanes, administrator: Post­ 10 in giossession at one time, 20 in “I thought I was." sobbed Ellen: But then, we claim that one season. Season on fox squirrel. office, Nashville, R. 4. “but now I don't know. We were go­ 'Mark” enough. 25th to 80th, Inclusive; 5 in one day, ing to New York. 1 am awfully sorry See or phone me for choice win­ However, here’s hoping for Dave 15 in season. Rabbits. Oct. 25th to Ilobert takes it so bard ” apples. Hubbardston, Kings, January 31st, inclusive; 7 in one day, ter “Here." commanded Zenobla, "give the best of luck in his new position. 10 at one time—unlawful to use fer­ Tolman Sweet, Greenings. Grimes me your hand; let me read your palm. Golden. C. O. Hatfield, Vermontville, rets or other rodents in hunting. iBut what the dickens are we going Phone 93-F12. Ah I Here it Is. I see a young man to do with all the fool rabbits up Skunk, November 1st to March 31st, named George Murchison—good look­ around I^eke One that we have been inclusive. Unlawful to destroy, dis­ For Sale—Fifteen milch cows— turb or molest house or hole. Rac­ ing—wears jewelry—flashy sort of fel­ saving for him this fall? coon, October 25th to December 31st, some fresh and some to freshen soon; low—blew into town from the tfty— also registered yearling Holstein inclusive. talks big and tells everybody what a Just like that Englishman to want hull. John Bahs, phone 76-2. devil of a fellow he Is. There’s an­ us to go out with a handful of salt Sure of One Meal other fellow named Robert some­ and catch a couple of ’em alive—For Sale—New gasoline engine. thing—" Ad in African paper: “Wanted— 2 1-2 horsepower. E. L. Shafer, Nash­ And then send the rabbits over to Gentleman who can furnish a half­ ville, R- No. 2. "Johnson,” murmured Ellen. Royal Oak by parcels post so he can “Yes, that’s it; Robert Johnson,” dozen eggs to my half pound of hum. tie ’em out in his back yard for tar­ For Sale—Good Hubbard squash went on the seeress. "Everyday sort get practice. Object, matrimony." -Boston Tran­ and pie pumpkins. Phone 124of chap—dead In love with yon—sober, script. Otto Schulze. steady, well-to-do. Known each other Poor old Dave—how he does love ever since you were kids. That was to hunt and fish. For Sale—One last year’s model Pretty Good, After All your pa who came In here. Your pa’s 3-tube Crosley radio, never used. The more closely the average man Ed. Kane. And speaking about hunting— got money. That’s what George Is follows the weather reports. the more after. Robert Is after you. See that Next Monday morning is the be­ he wonders If tbe old almanacs For Sale—Onions $1.00 a bushel, line there? That means that you are ginning of the “day of all days” for weren't pretty good after all.—Rich­ at farm, $1.25 delivered. Chester not going to marry George. You are the nlmrod. Smith, phone 189-F2 mond Times-Diana tcb. going to marry Robert an • be happy ever after.” We are going to have pheasant for For Sale—To settle an estate; six­ "Oh, how do you know? How do dinner, fox squirrel for supper and ty acres of land, five miles wait of you know? Do you see all that in my rabbit the following morning for Nashville. Good house and barn, breakfast. palm?” cried the a mazed, girl. other out-buildings; apple orchard, “Every word of It." replied Zenobla. white oak and elm timber, somd marl, That is, IF borders on Long Lake, good toll. See ’That’s my business. Didn’t you read or write-W. H. Harding, Morgan. my sign outside—‘Past, Present and And speaking still further on the Mich. Residence two miles south of Future told—satisfaction given or no subject of hunting. Morgan. charge?’ That will be fifty cents .By H. IKYING KING Tlie Wonderful RADIO LOCAL NEWS Grow your pullets on extra, please " ‘‘Cjyt|fa)yZ bW Ellen. “And I am so—so glad. Bnt I don’t dare go home. Father will just skin me alive, and Robert Tflll never forgive me." “Let me look nt your palm again.” said Zenobla. "Yeo—here it Is. Your father will hardly scold you at all; and as for Robert—let me see—yes, Robert will be so" glad to have you safe back again that he’ll be just as good as pie. Fifty cents more, please. Now you stay right here until I come back—don’t move." Silver-veiled and mystically attired distributing her business cards as she went, Zenobla wandered forth Into the fair grounds until she located Ellen’s father, still searching for tidings of his lost one. To him ahe made a proposition as follows: He was to give her fifty dollars in band, and his word not to scold the truant daughter unduly, on condition that Ellen be re­ stored to him safe and repentant The proposition being accepted, she Ind him to the waiting girl in the mystic tent ' “Oh father,’’ .cried Ellen tearfully. "I suppose you found the letter?” “Yes. Ellen," he replied, “sooner than you expected. I fancy. The neighbors saw you going this’ way. I was afraid you’d get lost and came to find you. Reckon Murchison saw iue before he could find you and de­ camped.” "I saw you both," confessed Ellen, “and got scared, and came here. And, oh father! this lady has told my for­ tune so wonderfully—won’t you give her five dollars?’’ “Hum." said Bancroft—but tbe ever­ ready palm nf tbe prophetess wm> crossed with another bill. “For a dull day that’s not so bad." said Zenobla as father and daughter departed in earnest conversation. “And every word said was gospel truth, too. When it comes to profiteer­ ing your little Zenny is a prophrtew from Profitvllle. 3 By ''Little” Fike It comes to our attention that somebody’s cats love Frank Curtis’ chickens, but Frank Curtis’ chick­ ens don’t love anybody’s cat*. — o' — We have an ordinance prohibiting the running of chickens at large In the villag “open season* The ordinance- should read something like this: "May be killed (when a public nuisance) from sunrise to sunrise: season's bag limit unre­ stricted." “Unlawful for any one resident to have more than six in possession at one time.” "And then, must not be classed as 'songbirds*. ” And last, but not least, we under­ stand Ted Mix can still get a “kick” in cranking a car. Looks as though it again. might rain Doesn’t it? uRabbit Fever” in Humane “Rabbit fever,” the epizootic dis­ ease often called “deer fly fever," which kills off wild rabbits in great numbers, is occasionally transmitted to humans through tick and fly bites so that cases have been reported In 22 ‘ different states. The disease is a dis­ abling one. frequently Incapacitating a patient for months, and In some cases has terminated fatally. Old Eating Contest Two hundred years ago a handbill was circulated stating that a certain eating worthy was to perform for a wager; he was to eat four pounds of bacon, a bushel of French beans, two pounds of butter and a quarter of a lost Red Comb Growing Mash and they will produce the eggs when fed with For Sale or Rent — The Cassler property on Phillips street. Inquire of W. J. Liebhanser. RED COMB EGG MASH PENNOCK POULTRY FARM Phone 48 I We have just 6595 Mutual When a man becomes engaged to girl he wonders what he has ever dona to be >o favored—and the girl? She wonder*- th" m*me 'hlng, IIIIUIIIW = I a new shipment of JERSEY DRESSES Your choice for only$5.95 = Also have a good assortment of Wool Dresses. Special f prices on Ginghams, Percales and other dry goods. SATURDAY SPECIALS 6 bars of Flake White soap...25c 6 bars R. N. M. White Naptha soap.... 25c 9 bars of Climax soap ... ..25c 3 lbs. of 45c Coffee for.... $1.19 2 lbs. of Gingersnaps for 25c 2 doz. Honey Cookies for . 25c 2 lbs. of Cranberries for ... . 25c Sweet Potatoes. Squash, Iceberg Lettuce, Canadian Bagas, Celery, Pumpkins. Onions and Cabbage. Full line of Dr. Hess Stock and Poul­ try Food. Bring us your eggs. We pay cash or trade. CALEY’S Groceries Phone No. 9 Dry Goode = = ‘ 1 > �= _L Lydia Lathrop and daughter Julia of a former employe. Mrs. A. E. Kellar entertainedI visited there Wednesday.. Mr. and Mr*. George Stewart of Thursday in honor of Mra.'Carrie, at Orlo Graves, who left Saturday for De­. Lansteg spent Saturday troit to make her home with her. Ehret's and Mr. and Mr*. Carl Mar­ daughter, Mra.. Charles Novak, thru tens and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Ard the winter. The guests were Me«-, Decker and baby spent Sunday there. Mrs. C. R. Shaw was a guest of dames Josephine Wlldt. Ellen Wil­ son, Lettie Bowen, Myrtle Swift and Mrs. William Hyde Friday. Mr. and Mr*. C. R. Shaw and fam­ Eliza Grant. Mr. and Mr*. Will Wilson. Mr*. ily spent Sunday with O. It Shaw Carrie Graves were at St. Johns Sun­ and family of Middleville. The Northwest Kalamo Birthday day attending tbe 50th wedding anni­ When graveyards yawn sn< ghosts seem to rise from in back of club all enjoyed a pot luck’ dinner SOUTHWEST 8VNFIEU>. ( Mrs. Myrtle Stowell visited Mrs.. versary of Rev. and Mr*. Gilford Mra. Northrup i* a sla­ with Mr. and Mm. Howard Mix and Mte* Ruby Gehman of Vermont-! Millie Fisher Friday afternoon of the Northrup. every tombstone—when the glassy eye* of the black cate pierce ter of Mrs. Graves, and before her family In Battle Creek, Sunday. vllle wa* * guest of Mie* Wilma i past we*k. the darkness and the screech of th® owls sends a chill down Mr. and Mra. Nelson and Mis* Frith Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Milo Barry of South marriage was Miss Arabelle Mead of. Nelson of Chicago visited at’ Andrew your spine—when witches go joy-riding on a broom across the Some people from this neighbor-1 Haven were over Sunday guests at Kalamo. Lundstrum's Monday Mr. and Mr*. Harry Wllaon. Mr. hood attended the funeral of Mr*. S.: Mr. *nd Mr*. Roland Barry *. They face of the moon and little hob-gobbllns gambol about—that's William Lundstrum ha* erected a D Katherman In Woodland. Sunday report their daughter Beatrice a* re­ and Mrs. Mathias VoegleH snd son of the night ot nights—Hallowe'en, the night for real fun. afternoon. ‘covering nicely from her recent oper- Lansing spent the latter part of the 1 Mr. Mrs. Roy Hough. Mr. and week with iheir mother, Mrs. Belle The quarterly meeting ot the W.1 atlon, which is good news to her Mrs. Reynard and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wllaon. M A. will be held at the home of Mr. I many friend* here. J. W. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wlldt. Mra. 1Marshall were callers at and Mr*. Elmer Warren Friday even- , Mr. and Mr*. H. F. Munn of the Josephine Wlldt and Mra. Ellen WJ1'Moore's Wednesday. Ing, October 22. Center road spent Sunday with Mr. J. W. Liebhauser and J. W. Moore son. attended the funeral ot John E. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and daughter, j and Mr*. Orr Fisher. ’and family were guestk of Balti­ Grace were in Jackson and Albion . Some from here attended the Home Taylor, Monday. Mrs. A. E. Dull of Nashville spent 1more friends Sunday. last week, attending the State Sunday coming at the Hastings church lUM school convention and visiting rela-; Friday evening, and report a good Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. GREGGS CROSSING. tlvee ' program and a very enjoyable time. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis attended Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Noban vfelted Ed. Rockefeller and non Curtis of • _ ___________________ ■Barryvllle L. A. S. at the home of at the home of Otto Schulze, Sunday. the ’ Chester epeut orer Bunday at the J. Mr. and Mrs. .Dwight Long and ■Mrs. Will Hyde. Friday. A. Frith home. MORGAN. Mrs. Olive Hill spent laat week There will be a Hallowe'en Shadow | ”B0 strong and of good courage, son Robert of Muskegon spent Sun­ with her daughter. Mrs. Owen Hynes, social at the Hager school nouse on(f0r yje L<,rd thy God Is with thee day with Mrs. Long's parents, Mr. jand family of Maple Grove. Wednesday ^evening. October 27th. wheresoever thou goest.” Joshua and Mrs. Walter Grant. Mr. add Mrs. Ard Decker and son Mr. and Mra. Camoron Earl of Ladies, bring supper tor two. ■ n9• were Sunday guests nf Mr. and Mrs. Several from this vicinity attend.; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carr of Bat­ Battle Creek spent Sunday at A. E. Orlo Ehret In Kalamo. , ed tbo District Sunday school con­ tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon Kellar's. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ C. L. Wlldt’* entertained friends vention at the Brethren church in with Mr. Carr's uncle. Dick Wickfrom Lansing and Detroit, Sunday. dren spent Saturday in Grand Rap­ Sunfield. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Ids. Mrs. Jessie Grant and bob Leslie Wm. Miller and son William. Jr., Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis visited and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and sons ,of Battle Creek and Orley Knicker­ Belle Wilson were at St. Johnn. Sun­ his parents Sunday afternoon. . of Battle Creek and W.nrd Hecker of bocker and three oldest children of day. Robert Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Sloason of Charlotte Grand Rapida spent over Sunday at Hastings called on Orley’s mother. his grandparents In Middleville. and was a week end guest of Mr. ” Mrs. Susan Knickerbocker. Sunday. Chester Hecker's. Mrs. Wm. Howell of Detroit visit­ A number from thl* neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland Mrs. Walter Grant. ed Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis the lat­ attended the school fair at Woodland ,spent Sunday with their children, Mr. ter part of the week. GUY CORNERS. Saturday. ‘ iand Mrs. Chester Winans, of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mar­ While Fred Smith was picking ian Joy visited the former's mother Mrs. R. C. Millard and sons Floyd (sing. It was Mr. and Mrs. McClel­ and Harold of East Lansing were vis- ;land's thirty-first wedding annivenr- pears Thursday afternoon he fell at Dowling Sunday. from the tree, striking the ground in Itora at J. A. Frith'* Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis called on Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plants and Some from this way heard Dr. auch a way as to fracture the pelvic Gus Morgentbaler in Maple Grove, E. L. Kane ----family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vance's wonderful description of a bone, which will lay him up for some Tuesday. Ward Plants. Misses Eunice Plants -"Twentieth Century Christian" at the three or four weeks. Mrs. Viola Sears was called to and Ide. Messrs. Vernon Planta, Rus- Methodist Brotherhood at Hastings HARRY CWNTY FARM BUREAU. sell Garn, Victor and Graydon Black,Monday night. Woodland by the death of her step­ of Grand Rapids. ' The Seniors of the Nashville high mother, Mrs. 8. D. Katherman. Tbe C. T. A. Cows Wanted. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bawdy were ‘school had a wiener roast in James funeral was held Sunday at tbe Meth­ Many intytttrles regarding C. T. A. course from the International Har­ : sires. Prof. Hayes works continu­ callui at Mra. Ella Hater's Sunday Mead's woods Friday evening. odist church. Rev. Harley Townsend Dairy cow* have recently been re­ vester company. Thia short course ously with all of the Holstein breed­ At a meeting at the school house officiating. afternoon. ceived at the County Agent's office. in great demand is presented by ers Association and knows nearly all Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens enter­ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fisher and Monday evening of the county Reactors from T. E. eradication Nationally recognised authorities In. breeders--personally. He, better than Frieda accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. school commissioner and several of tained the latter’s parents, Mr. and work have quite heavily depleted tbe the various fields of Agriculture and any one else In the state Is In posi­ Clifton Powers of Lansing, spent the teachers of neighboring schools Mrs. Alex. French, and brother, Bert producing herds of our neighboring is directly under the supervision of tion to know where superior sires Sundav at V. S. Knoll'* in Nashville. it was decided to hold a school fair French, and family of Richland, al­ states. There is keen demand- for P. G. Houlden, who is a world re­ can be secured at very reasonable at the Cole resort at Thornapple so another brother, E. J. French and Dairy Cattle and particularly thoae of nowned agricultural and educational prices. It is probable that this trip family of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and lake November 8. school neighborhoods will be made during the latter part known production. The following leader. 76 SMOKY ROAD. Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Sparks of Hart­ Mrs. Claud Hoffman of Baltimore letter under date oj October 16th, is supporting these festivals and the of October or early November. At Mr. and Mra. Orr Mead and chil­ ings visited Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ad­ Sunday. typical. “Dear Sir: We are fa the Ag-He make these functions of out­ this same time breeders will also dren and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mead kins. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Sears have market for a couple of car loads of standing social and educational Im­ have an opportunity to Inspect and of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard spent purchased the farm formerly owned portance to all of the people of Bar­ purchase superior females If they so la*ter*a brother, John Mead, of thia Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. by George Carr, and expect to move good grade Holstein or grade Guern­ ry county. desire. seys, or both, dairy cows, mixed ages, and Mrs. C. B. Clark at Jackson. soon. place. from two years old up to five could James napiuBH Asplnall called vanca Sunday aftermra. rteine r ox is Marie Elliston and Carol Sears Mrs. Nellie Fox Is nome home hkuiii again,. oiafBULL BUYING TOUR noon at Shirley Sloqum’s and Russell | tor Rpendlng several weeks at Wood- called on the former's slater, Mrs. be used. We want cows with Cow Training a Child Test Association records if we can Holstein breeder* who desire to re­ G. C. Pennington, Thursday after­ Demond's. Hand. How to teach children Is u problem get them, or some stock with good ceive help in the purchase of suitable Mr. and Mra. Delbert Slocum of' Mr. and Mrs. Leo King are spend­ noon. records so that we will be sure of bulls to use in their registered or whose difficulties are expressed by an Woodland spent Wednesday and jnR the week in lensing. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett en­ good producing stock. Do you know grade herds are advised to Immedi­ English authority. Dr. J. A. Had­ Thursday at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Gil LInsea of Stony tertained the latter's brother, Albert Mr, and" Mrs. Sam Conrad and ■* ■* j Point soent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Doll, and family of Chelsea over the where such could be located in your ately get in touch with County Agent field. In the terse statement: •'Tbe county? They must be tested tor tu ­ three main principles in the training Rood who has solicited help from the children left for their new home in \j. W. Shafer and attended church in week end., Jackson Thursday. Their neighbor*' the evening. Thia community was greatly shock­ berculosis. Can you furnish us with State College for this work. ”Jim’' of children are to make them do ' prices and description of stock? Oar Hayes, Dairy Extension Specialist, regret seeing them move, and wish . John Graves of Lakeview ate Sun- ed when the news came Friday of the what oue wants, to let them do what people are interested and wish im­ who devotes one half time to the them good luck in their new home. :day dinner with Lester Webb and sudden death of Mrs. Myrtle Swan. they like and to make them like Holstein Friesian Association., will Henry Warner of Woodland was nt family. The family have the sympathy of the mediate information.” ’ Dairymen who do know their C. assist in this selection of suitable *hat they do." L. Schantz's and Shirley Slocum’s James Howard distributed a car entire neighborhood in their sad be­ T. A. records on their own cows Monday on business. load of coal among the neighbors last reavement. ' should promptly apply for member­ Fred Mead and 'friend of Grand Wm. Bivens is numbered among ship In the Cow Testing Association Rapid* called on his father Sunday Several of oar ladies attended the the sick. afternoon. 4 . Mrs. Mary Seaman of Battle Creek which will soon be reorganized with sowing bee at Will Hyde’s In Berry­ a probable organization of a n6w As­ Is spending tbe week with her sister, ville. Thursday. sociation. This not only will give MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Wm. <B4vens. Those who ate dinner at W’lliam the owner complete record on each Remember the V. I. 8. class social DAYTON CORNERS. cow in his herd regarding her total Guy’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. at Mr*. Anna Endsley's Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Williams vis­ Pixley and family of Bellevue and annual profit above feed costs but evening, October 30th. Cafeteria ited relatives In Allegan county Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son will also insure her producing to her supper. Plan to attend. utmost limit of efficiency through Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Mr. and day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gosa and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill and Mias the trained and experienced advise in Mr*. Alonzo Hiltnn and children, Mr.' scientific feeding that the cow testers and Mr*. Will Cogswell and children daughter Fairy, Mrs. Riley Sanders Olive Robart called at Wm. Guy's are in position to give each member. of Lakeview and Mr. and Mrs Lowell and Mrs. Sarah Booth, all of Mar­ Sunday evening. C. T. A. Records also show buyers the shall. were Sunday guests of John Dr. B. E. Miller and Mrs. Lucy Reed of Hasting* enjoyed a chicken Sweet of Ann Arbor spent Thursday exact producing value of animals and supper with other good thing* at and Allen Mains. eliminates any argument as to Lynn Mix spent Sunday with Theo. evening at C. O. Elliston’s. the home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Miss Lydia Guy sent over Sunday whether or not the animal is worth Cogswell In Hasting* last Thursday Kennedy. the price asked or not. The parent-teacher’s club met at in Kalamazoo. evening, in honor of the 12th birth­ (Records reveal what’ breeding the Shores school house Friday night Alvin Lutz and family of Caledonia day of Miss Annabelle Oogwwell. conceals.) Mr. and Mra. Frank Cogswell and and enjoyed a Hallowe’en program. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. F. (An empty stall pays better than a children of Hasting* were caller* at We saw the old witch eat the black W. Bennett. Mr. and Mra. Leland Bennett spent poor cow.) the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fish­ cats and owls and dogs and various other animals, and last, but not Sunday with tbe latter'* parents. Mr. er's Sunday afternoon. Fall Community Festivals. least, all enjoyed the marshmallow and Mrs. J. B. Mote, and helped them Mrs. Eda Tyler of Woodland For several years Community Fes­ celebrate their birthdays. Special for Hallowe’en--H you contemplate giving a a Saturday afternoon caller at Ai­ tivals have been held in nearly all of Mrs. F. W. Bennett accompanied feed Fisher's. Hallowe’en party, we can lupply you with any kind of baked ..... and Mrs. _Alonzo _____ ________ a merry crowd from Nashville and the neighborhoods of Barry county Mr. *Hllton and went to Charlotte Thursday to help and this year there Is a stronger de­ delicaciea you deaire. Juat give ua your order a day or ao in children visited relatives In Kalama­ tor and *Ulteg medium celebrate Mrs. Ferne Cross' birthday. mand than ever. . Last year eleven zoo Sunday. advance. festivals were held and this year at least sixteen festivals will ba re­ NORTH CASTLETON. quired to meet the demand. This George Rowlader and family went demand comes from the parents and to Lawton Sunday and vUriteS Nellie teachers of the rural schools. Each and Fred Snyder at their farm year just proceeding the opening of • UNUSUAL there. Crops looked good, but their school the teachers of the county grape crop is not productive, al­ hold a general meeting. The re­ ‘•Where the Quality Counts” though there are quite a lot of grapes quest of 76 teachers for a communi­ unpicked in that section. ty festival was presented to the Word received from Mra. J. M. county school commissioner at this Rowlader, who is at her daughter’s preliminary meeting this year. As home in Ohio, that on October 7, ar­ customary five or six schools will be rived another daughter to bless the grouped together to form one com- ; home ot Mr. and 'Mr*. w. W. Deck- munity fair unit and will come to- ( roush, so grandma has been quite gether early in November for a full Phone busy. day’s festival which will Include the < Rain, and plenty of It here, which exhibiting of the best that each com- , 115-F4 has delayed wheat sowing. Many munlty has to offer’in the way of who had ground ready have given up grains, fruits, vegetables, canned < sowing, because of .the lateness. goods, fancy work. etc. A program ( Fay Underwood'a were Sunday vis­ tn which each school participates and itor® at Homer Rowlader's a big community dinner are also a ' Floyd Dillenljpck and family at­ part Of each festival. During the , tended a bl^hday dinner Sunday at next ten days Mr. Chamberlain and LADY ASSISTANT Jacob Mote's in Nashville. It was Mr. Rood are meeting groups of • In honor of Mr. and Mra Mo»t. whose teachers in each of the 16 district , birthdays were Saturday and Stonday. K. J. PANCAKE Flour circles to give every possible assist­ GUEST IVORY SOAP Miss Gertrude Bitzer accompa­ ance in completing arrangements • 2 pkgs ................. .......... nied by Mr. and Mrs. Hanes of Lk.- which will make these festivals the . GOLD MEDAL Hour troit, also her brother, Paul, were HERSHEY’S COCOA best we have ever known. Dad An­ 244 lb. bag________ here to attend tbe funeral of their gell. Karl Keefer. Chas. Pack. Paul ' grandmother. Mrs. Sam Katherman, Rood and Lyman Chamberlain are < FIG BARS SHREDDED WHEAT ot Woodland. Her funeral was held always glad to cooperate In any poefresh baked, 2 lbs. . Pkg................. -............... Sunday at the M. E. church at alble way In making these festival* Woodland. successful, and last year attended "Buy from our Assortment Tbo parent-teacher's club and the nearly all of tbe meetings. It is ex­ Hallowe’en program at tbe Shores pected that George Star of Michi­ Seeded or Seedless and Save Money." school drew a good crowd Friday gan State College, who judged the night. State Fair Exhibits will be secured for at least the best supported festi­ 3 Cans 25c TOoTS^?sup val*. It I* probable that Mrs Park, Worthless Eggs No Watte graduate of M. 8. C.. or Miss Wright, Eggs that are worthless so far a* domestic science teacher, will be You take no chances In the wonderful value* contained Pkg. 17c food value goes are not wasted by available for judging clothing, can­ FLAKE BLTTEKS in our assortment of Home Furnishings. Beautiful new the Large ttotler*, but are covered with ned goods, jells, fancy work and bak­ Polychrome finish Bridge and Junior Lampe, Mirrors, etc. kerosene after being broken, treated ing etc. These festivals will follow Cut Price on SUGAR Friday and Saturday with bork* acid and sold to tanneries a schedule including each school day In the WE WANT YOUR CONFIDENCE AND YOUR COMPLETE for use In one of tbe first processes from November 3rd to 84th. SATISFACTION IN THE SERVICE WE RENDER YOU— of ..making leather. The aljella ar* conaumation of these festivals the Ag-He will be the crowning event BOTH IN QUALITY AND PRICE. removed by sieves and the egg mix­ and this year is expected to be far ture la placed in a revolving drum better than ever. There is consider­ L. Mgr, Mich with the raw hides. to make then able hope of securing a full and well ;organized two-day farmers short!' Get Ready Now for Hallowe’en You should see our line of Hallowe’en goods. It contains novelties of every ' kind — Cats, Witches, Masks, Cut-Outs, Silhouettes, and noise-makers of different kinds. Items are priced from 5c up. And then we have attractive Decorations Napkins, Favors, etc., for those who are planning Hallowe’en parties. Don’t Forget to See Us When You Prepare for Hallowe’en THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY * Try BAKER BOY BREAD —the best bread you ever ate, and baked fresh ev­ ery day right here in your home bakery. SAVING OPPORTUNITIES SOMMERS BAKING CO Offered at All A & P. Stores This Week ANNIVERSARY WEEK—OCT. 18 TO 23,1926 JELLO 3 AU flavors 25c Macaroni or Spaghetti 8.^4 Pkgs- 25c SOAP P- & G. or Kirks Flake IQ Bars 38c 49c 25c 10c \ I RAISINS 25c 1.29 25c D. 0. HESS Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE 2 Pkgs- 25c CAMPBELL’S’ CRACKERS The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Felghner Furniture Store 3 �THURSDAY, (XT. 181, COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. family trailed on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar'. . Estate of Augustus Greenfield, Archer Sunday. • — 'cner MW. proof on proba-e of flled. o^r QUAILTRAP ITEMS. COUNTBY LET1EBS Could we gaae beyond And aee ail that waa AO<1 our mind. b. tree <rom rare. Could we be sure, could we be sure* FrM" We'd meet our loved ones there. hterybody Invited o-1* .^ limiting settlement entered, petition It would help us much. I think, on Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Palmat ier an I for hearing uf *** iw.m ITEMS Of INTEREST FROM claims filed. Notice to Margaret Van Gelderan of Grand | creditors tesuod. Widow's election . earth. NEIGHBORING LOCAUTICS To all our burdens bear. Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday । under the will filed. ******* with Mr. and Mr*. B. J. Hoffman and Ij Estate of Harriett 8. Prichard, or­ Could we hear beyond the cloud*— ■ der allowing claims entered. I1AKKYVIJ/1.E. with Mis* Generic DeVine la«t Friday family. Mr. and Mrs. Curtia McCartney and Then Life on earth might Ije more Sunday school « 10.00 a. m. Lea-: evening. All r-|port a good time Estate of Catherine Horn, proof on sou George spent Sunday with Harold probate of will filed, order admitting »n: Number. ~ fair Alien and family. And death would lose it* Ring. foLj Mr. and Mre. Burt Walker of Cheswill to probate entered. • bond filed "Joshua, Israel s New Leader . fol-j ■“'7' *'“'*. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell spent Could we hear beyond tbe clouds— C. lowed by preaching service. ” E. ” ‘an,QK "Pent the week end with their Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and letters Issued, order limiting set­ tlement entered, petition tor hearing Hear the welkin ring— at 7 p. m. Topic: Lessons from I Itarent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine. . i Mr. and Mre. Warren Wilkinson of Moore. The melodious strains of Eolian of claim* before commissioner* flled. great athletes. Heb. 12:-3. Lydia Guy spent Friday night with Tm w r T U meet. I Charlotte spent tbe week end with Estate ot Mary Shepard et al, minharps, Mr. and Mra. Fred Fuller aud family. An Interesting . c. r. L. meet . ,, p. p-ugptt. ore, testimony of freeholders filed. Or the rustle of a wing ; . . - waa — held ha.1* with «-<th Mrs. Mr, Etta M saH air- ana M.T“.• yr***' “■ . ... ... Mead Ing Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin • Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Battle Could we see beyond the clouds'. License to sell real estate tanned, bond of .Morgan last Wednesday afternoon. Creek spent the week end with their and Mr. and Mrs. Pliny McLaughlin For instance, you field, oath before sale filed, report And gauge aright the morrow, and daughter of Grand Rapids spent Herbie Wilcox and Will Hyde have brother, Heber Foster, and family. of sale filed, order confirming sale can telephone from Perhaps we'd find more plea* ore here, new heating plants installed In their Miss Thorlakson of the Nash- Sunday with J. N. McOmber. Perhaps we'd find more borrow. Inez Lowell of Battle Creek was. entered. homes. vllle high school gave an intereating NASHVILLE ’ Etatate of Mariamna Huggett, final Could we see beyond the clouds home the week end. the C. E. meeting last Sunday TO ANN ARBOR La*< Thursday evening, after pray- talk at -------------------------------------. acount of guardian flled, waiver of And prove what we've been told, Mrs. Libbie Brooks of Battle Creek er meeting at Heber Foster's, a recep- j evening, ’ notice, petition for appointment of for 60c That loved oneagone, now sing sweet visited Mr. and Mr*. D. M. VanWag- administrator flled. waiver of notice tlon was given to Rev. and Mrs. i ------------------------------ner Friday and Saturday. during the day; for Gillitt by the neighborhood and | WOODBURY And ■Ki. the streets of gold. , flled. order appointing administrator Frank Burnham of Middleville church. Refreshments were served; r less after 7 p.m. ' entered# bond filed and letters Issued, .nd . ple«n. Urn. enlojnd b, nil. | ^"£.7. were called at J. N. McOmber’s Sunday. , order limiting settlement entered. Tonight we'd lay us down to sleep and still less be­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon is movingj Without a fear or care, Estate of John M. Crawley, report Mre. Zanfe Day has been caring 6 iroi»mnvr>n to Nashville this week and Mr. and tween 830 p.m. And dream sweet dreams of when irTe?" bu.^. ’ of sale flled. Mrs. .L. P. Edmonds are moving on and 4:30 ajn., if Estate of Corn B. Barnaby, petiAnd mingle with them there. you place an" Any­ Mre. M. Mead spent last week with , Cottage prayer meeting at Mr. and their farm. . tlon for license to sell real estate Mrs. D. M. VanWagner spent filed, waiver of notice filed, testi­ • —V. D. Andrews. her sister, Mra. Nellie Walker, of । Mra. 8. C. Schuler's on Thursday one” call. Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Will mony of freeholders filed, license to Chesaning. evening of thta week. Just give the operator Hanee in Nashville. sell issued, bond flled, oath filed, re­ A full house enjoyed the Rally; Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and daughthe telephone number Harve Riley's have moved to Bat­ property than ta needed Ln the acquiring, port of sale flled. ’ Day exercises last Sunday morning, ter. Luta. visited at Clarksville last tie Creek. in the distant city or opening ju:d widening of boulevard*, Estate of Basil H. Burchett, re­ street* and alley*, ot tor any public u*e. Mrs. Grace Higdon and children ’ Wednesday. details that will enable and after so much of the land and prop­ lease of guardian flled. discharge of of Pontiac spent last week with her Mr*. Jake Rehor and Mta. Fred her to determine that MAPLE GROVE CENTER. erty ha* been appropriated for any such guardian issued, estate enrolled. number and tell her you husband. George Hidgon. who is sick Pierson were calling on Mrs. 8. C. ..ceded public purpose, tbe remainder may Preaching service at 9.00 a. m., 1 be sold or leased with or without such re­ at the home of Mre. Lahr. Schuler last Thursday. followed by Sunday school at 10.00, strictions a* niay be appropriate to the Application on File. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox was chosen as Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brandie and Standard time. Golden text: "Be improvement made. Bond* may be Issued .... ... nr in Sunday school delegate to attend the daughter, Mrs. Bigsby, of Clarks­ strong and of good courage, for the Clifford G. Babcock, 22, Bellevue. It costs mere if the Sunday school convention at Middle­ ville attended the services at the Lord thy God is with thee whereso­ Leonda*H. Harry, 21, Hastings. operator must locate ted, but such bond* shall be a lien only Evangelical church Sunday morning. ever thou goest." a particular person for ville. n the property bo acquired and they flhall Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bates were at not be included tn any limitation of the Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville Warranty Deeds. ed indebtedness ot such municipality. family ot Battle Creek and Lloyd lensing last Friday. MICHIGAN BELL called at Chas. Mason s Sunday. C. Mun ay Schnur and wife to Sisson and family ot Gaylord were Mrs. E. Brodbeck is visiting her TELEPHONE CO. Mre. Marrianna Holden of Bellevue Thomas W. Murphy and wife. 40 A., ■ Revision of the ConstitutionSunday callers at the homes of Will daughter and family at Milford, spent Sunday with Bertha Palmer. PhaU the constitution of this State be township of Thornapple, Sec. 17, 31. Hyde, Willis Lathrop and Hallie Illinois. revised and a convention called therefor? Mrs. Irene Mayo is visiting at Har­ Jennie Young to George L. Haynes Many of this place attended the ry Mason's the first of the week. Lathrop. Prayer meeting at Hallie I-athrop's .annual fair at Woodland high school ' Mrs. Greta Gibson and daughter, and wife. 20 acres, township of Hast­ Notice Rotative to Opening and Cloelng ings. Sec. 9, 31-00. of the PoUa. Thursday evening. auditorium Saturday. Marcella, and Leona Whitcomb- of Clyde F. Schnur to Victor K. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Mrs. Will Gerlinger and Miss Julia Jackson left for Hynes, Calif.. Tues­ Brumm and wife, parcel, township of family of Nashville attended Rally Schuler were at Grand Ledge last die day of any election tbe day. Castleton. Sec. 10. 3600.00. Day exercises and spent tbe day with Thursday. opened at seven o'clock in Chas. Mason has bought the house John D. Goldsmith and wife to ir ts soon thereafter as may Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Schnier and and lot of Clarence Mater and will Robert Clark, parcel. Island plat. 31. be. and shall be continued open until five Willson Wlllltts of Adrian college Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt attended soon move to Naahville. o’clock In the afternoon and no longer: Lillie May Hoffman to John H. spent the week end with home folks the Rally Day Sunday Schoo! conven­ PROVIDED. That in townships ths board Mrs. Wesley DeBolt attended the Beagle and wife, 2 acres, township and attended the Young People’s tion at the Brethren church in South of inspectors of election may, In its dis­ L, A. S. at Will Hyde's in Barryville. of Baltimore. Sec. 28, 31.00. cretion. adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock Sunday school class banquet held Sunfield on Sunday afternoon. noon, for one hour, and that the township Friday. Arthur J. Shelp to Helen F. Roe, board In townships and the legislative Harn* Mason has rented his farm lor 24, Sylvan Shore plat. 31.00. body In cities and villages may. by reso­ to Leon Gray and will move to Bat­ Frank E. Harper and wife to John lution adopted fifteen days prior to the tle Creek in the near future. election and publshed with the notice of Butler, Wildwood plat, lot 38. 31.00. the election, provide that ths polls shall Ms. and Mrs. Lee Gould spent Sun­ Charles Mason and wife to Rosebe opened at six o'clock in tbe forenoon day at Will Spaulding’s in Battle mond E. 'Norton, parcel, village and may also provide that the polls shall Creek. be kept open not later than eight o'clock Freeport, 31.00. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre visit­ Lansing, August 17, 1926. win b. ed relative* in Battle Creek. Sunday. Quit Claim Deeds. We hereby certify that th* valuation of the several counties In the State of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jones and son Helen Celestia DeBarr Runge Michigan aa equalised by the State Board of Equalisation at Its regular session in of election, unless the Board of Election Elwood and Mr. and Mrs. Robert al. to William C. Lectka and wife, the year 1926, as provided by Act No. 44, of the Public Act* of 1911, a* amended, Inspectors shall. In their discretion, ad­ ta a* follows: Bond and daughter. Roberta, called parcel, township of Thomapple, Sec. GENERAL ELECTION. journ the Polls at 12 o'clock, noon, for at Lee Gould's and John McIntyre’s 30. >1.00. Notice ta hereby given that a General one hour. Monday and started home to Seattle, E. Benson Collins and wife to Ger­ Election will be held in the Township of THEO H. BERA, o Castleton, precincts one and two. County Washington, Tuesday by auto. trude Preston, township of Hope. of Barry, State of Michigan, at Nashville, Clerk of said Township. ^2 Sec. 32. 31.00. Dated Sept. 20. A- D. 19J4within *ald Township, on NORTH KALAMO. Tuesday, Not. 2, A- D. 1926, COUNTIES Alice E. Johnson Collins to Ger­ For the purpose of voting for the elec ­ The P. T. A. held an Interesting trude Preston, lot 15, Eddy's Beach, tion of the following officers, vix: meeting at the North Kalamo school 31.00. STATE—Governor: Lieutenant Gover­ house, with a large number in attend_ _____ _ to ... _______ a.a> Gertrude Preston E. Benson nor; Secretary of State; State Treasurer; ance. The teacher and pupils had .Collins and wife, parcels of Eddy's Auditor General; Attorney General; Jus­ tice of tbe Supreme Court (to nil vacan­ 84478,600 Alcona . 8871.400 >4,450,000 .00057719 decorated the school room very pret-!Beachf |i.oo. cy) for the term ending the thirty-first Hurry, Worry and Overwork Bring Alger .. £91)5,363 2,529,837 11.525,000 .00149485 tlly in Hallowe’en emblem*. The pu-> ](ja Springer et <il to James Bow- day of December, nineteen hundred twenAllegan 42.000,000 10.000,000 52,000,000 .00674467 Heavy Strain. pils gave a short program of Hallaw-!0rman. 40 acres, township of Yan- tyCO?ibRES8IONAL One Represent*Alpena . 17.001.715 5451.715 16.550.001) .00214662 Antrim 7.640,230 440,230 .00093388 e'en selections, which were followed/kee springs. Sec. 11. 3300. 7.200.000 tive in Congress for the Congressional by a short program «f music and j q. p. VanAuken to al to Erring District of which aaid Township forms a odern life throw, • heavy 5,596,794 828.206 6,425,000 .00083336 short plays by the older folks. Sand- j VanAuken. township of Assyria, parburden on our bodily ma­ 8.933.0UO ^LEGISLATIVE—One Senator in the 817,000 9,750,000 .00126463 wiches. doughnuts, pumpkin pie and .gec. 22, 31.00. Barry .. .. 22,000.090 8.85U.0U0 3O.S5«».O0O . .00400141 chinery. The eliminative organs, es­ State Legiidature tor the Senatorial Dis­ Bay 76.999,226 700,774 77.700,000 .01007816 coffee were served al the close. -------------------- —------trict of which said Township forms a pecially the kidneys, arc apt to be­ ’ ’ ’ 115,310 "Benzl|| .. .. 5,115,310 .09064853 5.000.000 B. A. Nye received word Sunday ’’’COUNTY—Sheriff: County Clerk ; Coun­ come sluggish. Retention of excess Berrien.. .. 92,106,020 15.893,980 lOS.OOttOOO .01400816 I evening of the death of an aunt. Mrs. ity Treasurer: Register of Deeds; Pro*euric acid and other poisonous waste Branch.. .. 24400,961 14.899,039 39.1<M/,OQ0 .00507148 August Foot, near Homer. Mrs. Foot I cutI ng Attorney; 1 Circuit Court Commis­ Calhoun .. .. 96,217,970 34.782.Q30 often gives rise to a dull, languid 131.000,000 .01609138 PARAGRAPHS CONCERN ­ sioner: Drain Commissioner; Two Coro ­ is a sister ot Supervisor Leon BromCasa .. .. 24.533.485 6.466,515 31.000,000 .00402086 ners; and a County Surveyor; also to vote feeling and. sometimes, toxic back­ ING MICHIGAN. Charlevoix ... . 11.391,656 The funeral was held at the 808444 12.200,000 .001582(0 herg. ■ on several proposed amendments to the aches and headaches. That the kid­ home Tuesday afternoon. Constitution. Cheboygan.. .. 8,521.000 2,279,000 9400.000 .00127111 neys are not June?’suing perfectly is Mr. and Mr*. Frank L. French of • Chippewa .. .. 26462.159 3,587.841 30,550,000 .00396249 Claire .. .. 5.532.822 Petoskey and J. A. French of Spring: often shov.-n by burning or scanty 1,042,178 6.575.000 PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE .00085281 Clinton .. .. 30,064,340 9.135.660 (By Ed. A. Nowack.) 39.200,600 .005US445 Arbor spent Thursday and Friday, CONSTITUTION. passage of secretions. More and 'Crawford .. .. 2.532,000 232,000 .............. 3.300,00V .00042803 • with their sister and daughter. Mrs. five proposed Amendmaata to the The largest percent of legislature Delta .. .. 19,808,965 4,441,035 24.250.00<X .00314535 A. E. Cottrell, and family. th«rir kidneys by tbe occasional use CoBBtltatlo* ot Michigan a* Dickinson .. .. ’ i.Ml'.OOS tMtLMfi ever returned to the house and sen­ 21.500.000 A. B. Ells made a business trip to foilowa: Eaton .. .. 15,8O9'.96o of Doan's Pill*—a stimulant diu­ 33.990,100 :mwu Lansing Monday. 49400.000 ate is marked up to the political his­ Emmet .. .. 275 Comptmaation of member* of th* Login* 109.275 15.100,000 JMMUi retic. Ask your neighbor! Genesee 236,738.085 Mr. and Mre. Howard Steele and tory of 1926 when more than 70 rep­ tatura of Michigan. 5.H8.085 230.500,000 .02989705 resentatives were renominated and Amendment to Section 9 ot Article V. family ot Woodland were Sunday Gladwin .... 7.639.072 10,528 7,650,000 of the Conatltutlon relative to the com* .00099225 guests of Mr. and Mra. C. H. Rock­ half the senators were returned. Gogebic .. .. 64,556.864 , 5,942,136 pensation ot rtit-mber* of the legislature. 70,500,000 .00914422 Grand Traverse 16..190,000 ’' ’ wo.ooo well. Sec. 9. Tbe compensation of the mem­ » 15.500,000 .00201043 j August Vollmer, ex-newspaper Gratiot 40.000.000 13,200,000 53,200.000 .00690032 Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding'and family man. now chief of police of Berkly, bers of the Legislature shall be twelve Hillsdale 31.530.375 13.569.625 dollars for the regular aasaion. 46,100,000 ............ . • .00584971 of Assyria were Sunday guests of Mr. Calif., did not go to Detroit at a Hal- hundred Siiffttdani Diantic to the Kidneys When convened In extra seaalon their Houghton 18,682.983 59.000.000 .00765261 • and Mrs. A. B. Ells. ten dollars per day ary of 13,000 per month to look In­ compensation shall Huron X7,5«,ooo 8,452,100 .00596644 for the twenty day* and nothing few Mrs. Iva Ells ta spending a Ingham to that city’s alleged wickedness. It thereafter.first mxmm Member* shall be entitled to .02594104 days in I Ansi ng. Ionia 8.212,841 , appears that after the primary cam- ten cent* per mile and no more for one tH‘.V*<69M Iosco 8.87AU7 7.850^000 .00101819 j paign was over in thia state Detroit’s round trip to each regular and special of the Legislature by the usually Iron ................... 40.914,498 : wickedness was not as great as at session 3 285.502 NORTHEAST CASTLETON. ----------------- -------------------------------------------44,200,000 .00572297 traveled route. Each member shall be Isabella 22.753,425 M4W.0M .00367066 entitled to one copy of the laws, journal* Mr. and Mra. Wm. M.ter accom-i«"» ’ i.’oob'ooo Jackson 140,000.000 138.000.0(H) .01789932 and documents of the Legislature of panled Mr. and Mra. .’ W. Howard !^ to «" Kalamazoo ... 115,776.561 21,223. 439 137.000.000 which he Is a member, but shall not re­ .03776962 Kalkaska 251.674 surrey. 3.759.O4M) ceive. at th* expense of tbe State, books .00048640 of Morgan to Jackson Saturday after-.tere8led Kent noon, where they visited with Mr.; Tear gas for the firet time lit Midl­ or newspaper* not expreaaiy authortwd 321,081,125 273,000.000 .04838005 by thia Constitution. 124X4431 1,765.769 14.000.000 .00181587 and Mr*. Byron Clark until Sunday! tgan was recently used successfully Term of office of County Sheriff*. 2,922.518 r’2.518 2.200.000 .00028535 afternoon. Bobby Beattte spent the |i iin n frustrating a Detroit bank robbery. Amendment to Section 6 of Article VTII 's.iob'ooo 27,000,1 25.1 w. 000 ■ 'I.-.:.L’C5 of the Constitution relative to the term of time with Mrs. Sarah Mater In Nash ­ Leelanau . 6,500.000 6,500,000 .00084308 When the Ford Trade School office of county sheriffs. ville. Sec. 5. The sheriff shall hold no other Lenawee 79.724,926 16,775,074 Started in 1916 it had six pupils. To ­ 96.500.000 .01251655 Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore spent office. He shall be elected at the general Livingston 22.00u.000 7.800,000 22,800,000 .00386522 election far the term of two years. Ho Luce .... 14 Sunday with the latter’a parents, Mr. day It has a waiting list of 6,000. 348,000 8.750,000 .00113402 may be required by law to renew his soMadklnu 8.549,649 300,351 and Mrs. Peter Oarlinger. Lansing has slightly more than 8,850,000 .00114789 curity from time to time and In default of Macomb . 114,308,281 2,308,281 1I2,0<MJ.(ii>0 .01452698 Mrs. Mary Mater was the guest of 200 homes using ths oil burning giving such security, his Office shall be deemed vacant The county shall never Manistee . her sister, Mrs. Don Hosmer, and types of heating apparatus. 17,249,734 349.734 17,000,000 .00220499 be responsible for hl* act*. Marquette 63.759,000 7.241,000 and family at Charlotte from Thurs­ 71,000,000 .'"<<■'.•907 Creatlon of Metropolitan Districts. 17,618,370 It is proposed to name Sf-23 after •1430 17.700,000 msm?| day until Saturday. Amendment to Article VIII of the CoS’ 13,847.370 202,630 14,050,000 Father Gabriel Richard who in 1824 .00182236 ntltution relative to the creation of met­ The ladles of the Birthday Circle Menominee 31,841,740 2,708.260 24,550.000 .00318426 districts by cities, village# or will be entertained Friday afternoon, started the ball rolling for the build­ ropolitan township*. Midland ... 16,708.630 ing of this great thoroughfare. Thd 2,391,370 19,100,000 .00247737 October 22. by Mrs. Marian Forman Sec. 81. Tbe Legislature shall by gen­ 4,150,000 .00057070 and Miss Lena Snore, at the home now name, if adopted, will be Fath* eral law to provide for tbe incorporation by Monroe 54.305,900 82,500,000 .01070068 er Gabriel Richard Highway. any two or more ci tie*, villages or town­ 32,939.500 2.719,500 31,300,000 .00104680 of the latter in Nashville. or any combination or parts of Montmorency 2,900,000 70,000 2.870.000 Edwin Hatbway, 89. of Lapeer, is ships. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and .000372X6 same, of metropolitan district* compris­ daughter, Marilyn Joyce, were guests said to hold the record for being the ing territory within their limit*, for the Muakeron ... 101.806,500 5,806,500 96,000,000 .01245170 purpose of acquiring, owning and oper­ Newaygo .... 17473.162 oldest and moat active farmer in that on Sunday of their uncle, Harold 178482 17,200,000 .00223093 ating either within or without their limit* -Oakland .... 300,233,353 8.232,353 292.000.00o section of the state. .02787898' Curtis in Woodland. sm may be prescribed by taw, parks or Oceana ........ 12.811.291 1.388.709 14,100,000 .00182884 Dr. and Mrs. 0. O. Mater and Von public utHitlea for supplying sewage dis­ Ogemaw .... 5,000,006 Luther E. Hall, Ionia, nominated as 5.820,000 .00075488 Gutchees visited Sunday with the representative to the legislature from posal, draltiage. water, light, power or or any combination there­ 11,149,700 3,350,300 14,500,000 former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Mater, that county, will be the oldest mem­ trani«p«»rtat!on. .*01.4X073 Oeoeola of, >u1d any such district may sell or 10,000,000 1,700,000 11.700,000 . .00151755 in Nashville, purchase, either within or without Its with bath 2.200.G00 ber of the assembly. He is 81. 2.800.000 .00028595 limits os may be prescribed by law, sew­ 5,387.000 Lloyd Austin of La using <was home 117,000 5.250,000 .OOOGS'C*.-. More than ten million tons of iron disposal or drainage right*, water, Ottawa 60.279,040 10420460 70400,000 on Monday to visit his parents, Mr. ore were shipped down Lake Sup­ age .00914422 light, power or transportation facilities. and Mrs. George Austin, and family. erior last August, setting a new Ton­ Any such districts shall have power to 8.442.600 57,400 8.500.000 .00110249 Suire and succeed tn any or all of the 2.666.403 1.975.0:.-) .00025617 nage mark for that month. its. obligations and property of such M.MO.OOO .01965634 151,500,000 Banllac ... bs, villages and Townships respecting NORTH MAPLE GROVE. 13,062,3941 This state’s first government. Id or connected 47,775.000 .09619667 .Schoolcraft with such functions or pub­ 10.039.545 460,455 10,500,000 .00126191 Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore and earliest territorial days, was in the lic utilities: Provided. That no city, vil­ without bath family were Sunday visitors at the hands of five men, a governor and lage or township shall surrender any such 44449,877 52.3U.000 .0067X622 rights, obligations or property without 107.275. v'*') 1.000.000 Ma(our judges, sent here from outside, 108.275.000 .014043X8 home of Oscar Archer in South The approval thereof by a majority votc35402450 8,041,150 43.250.000 .00560975 pie Grove. whose greatest kern of expense was of the elector* thereof voting on such 13,282,603 10,612,397 43,175,000 .00569082 Mrs. Millie Fleury and Mrs. Mary for the liquor they consumed. tion- Such general law shall limit Van Buren . 22,000,000 rate of taxation of such districts for 7,750,000 Turner of Morgan were Saturday vis­ .00515578 Brant have been shot on the Sagi­ Washtenaw • municipal purposes and restrict their 28,729,019 .01827801 itors at their. stater's home, Mrs. naw duck marshes for quite a num­ power Wayne . of borrowing money and contract­ 337,8«;77» 3,875.000.000 .47666668 Henry Deller. Wexford .. ing debt*. Under such general law. the . 16,754,000 ber of years. 754,000 18,000.000 .00207538 t-lectora of each district shall have power Mrs. Sterling Ostroth spent a few In 1834 Detroit had but 1,350 and authority to frame, adopt and amend days in Hastings, caring for her school children in her institutions ot It* charter upon the approval thereof by a Total. TaiMMTl HTW.TW.M0 mother, who is ill. majority vote of tbe electors of each city Sterling Deller and family called learning. Today there are more rttlage or township, voting on such ques­ than 200,00m. Tbe first Detroit tion. and. through Its regularly consti­ on the borne folks Sunday. GEORGE LORD, tuted authority, to pass ail laws and orMary Nesbit and children called school used to stand on what is now dlnancM relating to its municipal con­ Chairman of the Stats Board of Equalisation. Shelby and Woodbridge streets. cerns, subject tn the constitution and gen­ at Sherman Swift’s Saturday. HAROLD B. FULLER. Michigan's first baseball park was eral taws of this State. Secretary of ths State Board of Rev. Horn will preach at the N. Evangelical church next Sunday on what is now the rear of Harper's STATE OF MICHIGAN hospital, Detroit. Onr firet rail­ morning. Auditor General’s Office, road Ration was at Jefferson aad •rty for boulevards, street*. etc. Amendment to Article KITT of ugust 24. 1928 DaQuindre streets. stltut'— The Difference Detroit already has listed conven­ Indiscretion Is what a great man ta tions for 1927 that insure the visit to bring foa book guilty of when he's Just a plain darned of a least 500,000 persons in the first Auditor General. few months of next year. YOU can save MONEY . STATE OF MICHIGAN OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION i:.|Uall.-*itl Tn 1926. <-<luallxed State Bon Aggregate valuation Tn 1926. Amount deducted State Boa EqwQisatl 9261 Ui lu n o u iv Xq p e p p y im rin n b M w -fl « ftn 8 ' t£ MS3 Overdoing? M DOAN’S FKS iftftftaftftftftftflft Hotel Rowe ■a home for you in Grand Rapids • ft ft n A ft Rooms I $ $2.50 $a'.oo >gJS:S? Carage �GENEHAL ELECTION. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Maple Grove, County of Barry. Btai Michigan, within said Township, on Servlcea as follows: Every Bun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Q. K. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church Serriow every Sunday at . 10.00 6.00 p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ Phxrne No. 111. lUpflit Chwyeh- Servieea—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 8.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Naxarene Church. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Barryvilio Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Bprlngett, Dale DeVint. K. of R. A 8. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Vtalting brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle. ’ ------------- - ---W. M. Sec. WOOM TRAIL / ARTHUR.of D. HOWDEN SMITH AUTHOR, W.HUl SERVICE “Robbery? They never made a (Jemand upon me. They meant murder. The truth Is, lad, I am at grips with a | deadly enemy. ’Tl.« a curious story, j concerned with high politics, great ■ spoil* of trade. Intrigues of church and ' state—mayhsp the future of a con- | tlnent. And as It hajqiens' Robert Jug- ; gins Is at the hub of It. "Do you think you would like to • play a hand—on England's behalf and to checkmate tbe very foreign Influ- ■ encea w#lch sickened you of the Ja- I cobite cause? I need a strong arm 1 combined with an agile mind, a mind . used to French sways and t)ie French tongue.’’ I would have answered, but he | checked me. “If you accept you must be prepare) I to fight your old friends, for the ene- i my I have spoken of Is Jacobite at i heart and works under cover for the I return of the Pretender through the weakening of England and the para­ mount Influence of France. Remem­ ber that before you commit yourself.’’ "Even as I told you lust night, Mas- J PORTO BELLO GOLD ETC BILL BOOSTER SAYS Ing named person: Egrl H. Boyes received on© hundred seventy votes no Total 170. The whole numl>er of votes given for the candidates of the Republican party for Circuit Court Commission­ ers was two thousand three hundred forty-^ven a4r and they were given to the follow­ Ing named persons: William G. Bauer received two hu»»4*ed three votes 2308 Donald McLeay received five votes S srKToiiS’ 8tn,lh1 r«*»yed one vote 1 . Kim Sigler received six votes .... c John Gould received -nine votes ... 9 ^Jvln L Bancroft received three hundred forty-six vote* Fred B. Wells received six hun­ dred four voles STATE—Governor; Lieutenant GovcrGeorge W. Welsh received six hundred ninety-two votes Gerrit Masselink received one vote cy) for tho term ending the thirty-first Ttota) ............................................. day of December, nineteen hundred twenThe whole number of voles riven CONGRESSIONAL — Ons Representa­ ocratlc party for Lieutenant tive tn Congress for ths -Congressional Governor was one hundred six­ District of which said Township forms a ty-one .. and they were given for the fol-’ LEGISLATIVE—Ono Senator in the lowing named ■ person: State Legislature for the Senatorial Dis­ Gerrit Masaellnk received one trict of which aaid Township forms a hundred slxty-one votes COUNTY—Sheriff; County Clark; Coun’•Total ....................................... .......... ' Tho whole number of votes given • for the candidates of the-Prohi­ bition party for Lieutenant Gov­ ners: and a County Surveyor; also to vote ernor waa one ................. ' on several proposed amendments to the and It was given for th£ fol­ Constitution. lowing named person: PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE Edith R. Luttenbacher receivCONSTITUTION. COPYRIGHT dr BRENTANO3 CositltHtioE of Michigan as follows: “I fear not. The best we can hope Compensation of members of tbe Legis­ for is it compromise." lature of Michigan. “Yet jon say he is in alliance with Amendment to Section 9 of Article V. of the Constitution relative to the com­ the French and the Jacobites!” pensation of members ot the legislature. “I say that. Muster Harry, but I cannot prove It. Kemeuiber, even you. hundred dollars for the regular session. who have recently come from 8t. Ger­ When convened In extra session their main, had never heard of him. More­ compensation shall be ton dollars per day for the first twenty days and nothing over. he Is hand In glove with the1 thereafter. Members nluill be entitled to Pel hums and allthe corrupt .officials in ten cents per mile and no more for one round trip to each regular and special Whitehall. He hath buttered many a session of the Legislature by the usually grasping hand, and If he can secure traveled route. Each memlwr shall be entitled to one copy of the laws, journals his operations a few years longer be and documents of the Legislature of will have lalfl the groundwork for Eng­ which he la a member, but shall not re­ ceive, at the expense of the State, books land's overthrow in the New world. or- newspapers not expressly authorized "1 leave to your Imagination the ef­ by this Constitution. Term of office of County Sheriffs. fect u|>on our |>eople at home of. a Amendment to Section 5 of Article VIII disastrous war with Franco at this of the Constitution relative to the term of office of county sheriffsjuncture. King George Is scarce set­ Sec. 5. The sheriff shall hold no other tled.on his throne, and so good an ex­ office. He shall be elected at the general 'election for the term of- two years. . He cuse would pave the way for the may be required by law to renew his se­ curity from time to time and in default of Stuarts' return." giving such security, hla office shall be "Yes. that is true." I assented. ’’ Tis deemed vacant The county shall never be responsible for his acts. a dangerous plot." Creation of Metropolitan Districts. Juggins looked at me keenly. Amendment to Article VIII of the Con­ “You are still' desirous to join in stitution relative to the creation of met­ ropolitan districts by cities, villages or thwarting It?" townships. Sec. 31. The.Legislature shall by gen­ "More so than ever. But I see not eral law to provide for the Incorporation by how 1 can be of service to you." any two or more cities, villages or town­ "If the lord! <jt trade have received ships, or any combination or parts of same, of metropolitan districts compris­ the orders I expect, then you can be of ing territory within their limits. f«r the gr*at service to me and to your coun­ purpose of acquiring, owning and oper­ ating either within or without limits try. Come, you shall have, your first as may be prescribed by law,tfceir parks or lesson. You may attend me to the public utilities for supplying sewage dis­ posal. drainage, water, light, power or ’hearing before the lords of trade. I transportation, or any combination there ­ wish you to observe what passes at thr of. nnd any such district may well or purchase, either within or without Its hearing, and to study Murray. For If limits as may be prescribed bv law. sew­ he wins his stay, as L fear he will, then age disposal or drainage rights, water, power or transportation facilities. it is my purpose to send you to New light, Anv such districts shall have power to York for such evidence as will wreck acquire and succeed to any or all of the rights, obligations and property of such his conspiracy.” cities, villages and townships respecting “And I will go gladly,” I said, a or connected with such functions or pub­ thrill of exultation In my heart at the lic utilities: Provided. That no city, vil­ lage or township shall surrender any such bare thought of a man's part to play. rights, obligations or property without He collected some documents and the approval thereof by a majority vote of the electors thereof voting on such maps, placed them In a green string­ Sestlon. Such general law shall limit B rate of taxation of such districts for bag and gave It to me to carry. their municipal purposes nnd restrict their "And remember," he cautioned me power of borrowing money and contract­ ing debts. Under such general law. the at the door, "do you keep at least two electors of each district shall have power paces behind me. Speak only when and authority to frame, adopt and amend I speak to you and bold your bead low Its charter upon the approval thereof by a majority vote of the electors of each city and your shoulders stooped. Slouch. village or township, voting on such ques­ If you can. If any address you look tion, and. through Its regularly consti­ tuted authority, to pass al) laws and or­ stupidly at them and mumble an an­ dinances relating to Its municipal con­ swer. I will explain that you are slow- cerns. subject tn the constitution nnd gen­ eral laws of this State. witted.” But none of the men who stopped Condemnation of excess land and prop­ Master Juggins during our walk erty for boulevards, streets, etc. Amendment to Article XIII of the Con­ deigned to notice the bumble ■'prentice stitution relative to condemnation of ex­ lad who followed him. I avoided all cess land and property for boulevards, etc. scrutiny and reached Whitehall with streets, Sec. 5. Subject to this Constitution the considerable more self-confidence than Legislature may authorize municipalities, subject to reasonable limitations, to con­ I had started with. demn and to take the fee to more land and The lords of trade sat In a lofty properly than Is needed In the acquiring, chamber of a dirty gray stone building opening and widening of boulevards, streets and alleys, or for any public use. and after so much of the land and prop­ erty has been appropriated for any such needed public purpose, the remainder may be sold or leased with or without such re­ strictions as may be appropriate to tbe Improvement made. Bonds may be Issued to supply the funds tn pay In whole or In part for the excess property so appropri­ ated. but such bonds shall be a lien only on the property so acquired and they shall not be Included In any limitation of the bonded indebtedness of such municipality. speak of is tinder way, then surely . Us for loyal Englishmen to thwart It. , Count me with you, I'pray." ’ Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. “1 will.” he said quietly. "Now hark i, Regular convocation tbe second to these facts. At the Instance of my­ Friday in the month at 7.30 d. m. self and my associates in the Company Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent, of Merchant Traders to the Western Sec. H. P. Plantations, the provincial govern­ ment of Now York several years ago secured tho royal assent to a law pro­ L O. O. F. hibiting the sale of Indian trading NaahvUls Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday goods to the French In Ganado. “Our object was twofold. The beat night at hall over McDerby'a store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. and cheapest trading goods are manu­ Arthur Appelman. N. Q. factured in England. If we can keep C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. them to ourselves and compel the French to use more costly and leas E. T. Morris, M. D. durable goods made on the Continent Physician and Surgeon. Profes- we shall be able to underbid them with lonal calls attended night or day, in the Indians. So tbe fur trade will, the village or country. Office and cone more and more into our hands." residence on South Main street. Juggins leaned forward and tapped Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. me on the knee. "North America." he went on, “Is the richest land in all the world—how Physician and Burgeon. Office rich It Is or how vast no man knows. and residence on North Main street "Twill require centuries to exploit it Professional calls attended day or Since first we colonized there we have night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to contended with France, not only for 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-71. further power, but for the actual right to breathe. Our two countries cannot W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. . Office in the Nash vile club block. agree to divide this-domain, limitless though it be. Sooner or later one must Xu dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ oust the other. eral and local anaeethetlce adminis­ “The fur trade is the key to It all. tered for the painlees extraction of It Is so, because neither the French teeth. nor we are yet sufficiently powprful to Ignore the strength of tbe Indian W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor tribes. Tbe fur trade la the source of Office over H. A. Maurer's store. the savages for securing trade goods. Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. They will be bound closest to the coun­ Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ try which given tlajm the best terms. day. 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 1 to 8. For If ws can deprive the French of the ability to buy their goods as cheaply appointments phone 68. as we do. than we shall be able to trade to better advantage with the In­ O. O. Mater, D. V. M. dians and so increase their friendship Residence two miles north Nash­ for us. At the same time ths volume ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. of the provincial trade will be In­ creased." . "I see,” I answered. "But you spoke Office City Bank Building at Hast­ before of a twofold object tn depriving ings. Appointments made to meet the French of the right to obtain trade Nashville clients at Nashville, at any goods through New York?" time. ■ "So I did, and that brings me to the enemy whom I mentioned. Heard you ever in Paris of one Murray—An­ drew Murray T’ I shook my head. “He bath connections with the CLAIM A GOOD BOOSTER French, and. too. with the Jacobites; SUPPORTS SOMfi CMURCW, but they would be well covered, no AUD MOT ALOME U/fTM MOMEY, doubt Murray owns the Provincial But by his attemdamce . Fur company of New York, which Is MOBODV VJAMIV TO LIVE U4 A tbe largest of all the trading agencies. He hath set himself deliberately to CHURCMUST, GOOLESP TDWKI. drive out of existence all the inde­ over against the river. At one end GO TD CHURCH, MR. BOOSTER.' pendent traders and secure the entire was a dais with a long, cloeed-in desk tqide for himself. The trade with the across it Behind thia nodded my French in Canada likewise Is in his lords in periwigged majesty, five of them, two fat and pompous, one small and birdUke, one tall and cadaverous "Before the provincial government and one who looked like nothing at passed the prohibitive law of which I alt spoke, he carried on this trade open­ ‘‘That is Tom Pelham," whispered ly, and the French traders, helped by Master Juggins, pointing at tbe last as a government subsidy, more often than we took our seats. not underbid our traders—using Eng But I had already transferred my llsh goods, mind you. for the purpose. And then the French traders would gaae to an extraordinary creature who stood by a window on the opposite side sell their skins in the London market at a lower price than our own traden- of the room. It w*as a black man, squat and enormously broad, whose coold afford to charge. long, powerful arms reached almost to "After the passage of the law. In the floor. spite of efforts to enforce It, Murray As 1 watched him, fascinated, his contrived to build up a clandestine means of shipping goods to Canada, eyes found my face and he surveyed and while the French are more pressed me, apparently without any human in­ for cheap trade goods than they were, terest whatsoever, but as a wild beast nevertheless they are better off than might consider a fat stag when too they should be, and our traders are full to care about a kill. He was put at a disadvantage. Now the time 1dressed in a bright-red livery coat with for which the law was passed is ex­ gold lace, and the cocked hat which he pired. and the provincial governuwnt .held was covered with sliver em­ Oil Cork of Glue Bottle hath enacted it again. Ic comes up broidery. I fell Juggins tugging at my arm. After a bottle of glue has been this afternoon before the lords com­ "Do you see him?" he whispered. opened rub a little fat or oil around a missioners for trade and plantations, “I never saw anything ao hideous in when Murray will petition for Its re ­ sound cork before Inserting it In the my life," I answered. v bottle and the cork will pull out quite jection." (TO BE CONTINUED.) easily. Glass stoppers should be Juggins shook 1i1k bead. treated In the suine manner Adrertipe your auction in the News. lowing named persons; Luren D. Dickinson received one thousand. nine hundred ninety- Total i The whole number of votes given for the candidates of the Republican party for Representative in ConIrcss Was three thousand eight hun­ ted sixty-four 3864 and they were given for the follow­ ing named persons: John C. Ketcham received three thousand eight hundred eixty-onc votes ................... - 3861 Fred Henry received on© vote .. C. L. Glasgow received one vote .. L. W. Felghner received.one vote I^right B. Hinckley received ' five • &».£■ f««lv«d. four vmm ’ « Fela n rec*,v*a one vote .. 1 Fred a, Hughes received five vote© 5 Cadwallader received . one i vote ........................ p 'r'r£?rkw receiv«3’’one' vote’ 1 P. T. Colgrove received three votes 3 Tfctal ............................................ TT-r T*th..W™Le.eulU?’lM!r given for * the candidates. of the Democratic ^‘tw^r«ClrCKUltP>url CommlaslonPne hundred fifty . isn taWnkYYSi4" .rr"v“ Total .... si g»rl, D„J„ 1 1 1 ----- - “* thS U’°u“"’ ■’<> •wnar.d Total 3864 The whole number of votes given for tbe candidates of the Democratic party for Representative In Con­ gress was one hundred fifty-seven 157 1582 * and they were given for the followTotal ........ named person: The whole number' of’ votVa given’rAe1*83 Earl B. Sill received one hundred fifty-seven voles 157 Total .................................................. 157 The whole number of votes given for M' the candidates of the Republican party for State Senator was three thousand four hundred twenty-one 8421 and they were given for the follow­ n Total • ing named persons: The whole number of votes'given''fur 163 Paul H. Smith received one thou­ of th* Republican sand four hundred thirty-six votes 1436 <Loro5er? lWo tbouBayard G. Davis received eight ana »wl€ht hundred ninety-one ... 2891 hundred elghty-stx votes 886 George Leland received one thou­ sand ninety-nine votes Z;. 1099 Sheffield received two ToUl *......................................... L.. 3421 vltwT d TOV*n llundrod ninety The whole number of votes given'■for G. K. Brown nix voces .. 2790 the candidates of the Democratic F t rec«‘v*d nine votes .. party for State Senator was one c2£^.rec<’lv’‘d thrw? vote" hundred fifty 150 and they were given for the follow­ reS*'1Ved one VOt® xr rl ”Jtle received one vote .... ing named person; a ’ w <w^E*celvw! wv"nteen votes Raymond Leo Anglemire received iLni woodbUrne received ten votes one hundred fifty votes 150 K c feee'ved one vote .. £ P ‘‘d eleven votes Total '• 150 * ir ^tthrop received five votes The whole number of votes given for S' £drounie received six votes the candidates of the Republican w U- Barber received one vote .. party for Representative in the F-■ t*r,"wold received two votes State Legislature was three thou­ H°,y r’x'«,ved nineteen sand one hundred sixty-three .... 3163 and they were given for the follow­ £■ I?• -jiohier received three votes ing named persons: B. C. Swift received three votes . Joseph L. Campbell received three Frank Harper received one vote thousand one hundred fifty-nine Kenpeth McIntyre received two votes 3159 H. C. Osborne received three votes 3 Alfred M. Nevins received one vote 1 Total j The whole number of votes given for* Total 3163 ld",p" of fh,> Democratic The whole number of votes given for party for Coroners was two hun­ the candidates ,of the Democratic dred seventy party for Representative In the and they were given for the follow­ Stat© laglstlature was one hundred ing named persons: sixty ................................................ ••• C. b, McIntyre received one hun­ and they were given for the follow­ dred fifty-one votes ....................... ing named persons: A L. Taylor received one hundred Henry Glnsner received one hun­ nineteen votes dred forty-four votes ..................... Floyd Everheart received sixteen Total . ............................................... ' The whole number of votes given for the candidates of the Republican Total ...................................... IM party for County Survevor was sev­ The Whole number of votes given for enty-one .’.......................................... the candidates of the Republican and they were given for the follow­ party for Prosecuting Attorney was Ing named persons: three thousand eight hundred ten 3810 George A. Burgess received fnrtyand they were given for the followeight votes Walter Heath received fourteen votes ....................................................... sand seven hundred nlnety^five Homer Aldrich received one vote votes ..................................................... Wm. Reed received one vote Calvin L. Bancroft received two Morti© Nichols received one vote thousand eight votes 8008 Fred Jones received one vote Kim Sigler received six votes William Burgess received two votes Fred O. Hughes received one vote Clare Whitmore received two votes Fred Elliott received one vote . . . 3810 Total Total " th© candidates of the Democratic (tarty for Prosecuting Attorney the candidates of the Democratic was one hundred aeventy.-four ... party for County Surveyor was and they were given for the follow­ three ing named person : - were given for the foilow­ Kim Sigler received one hundred ing named persons: Kf nlrn’ or 16I SS’JTStSSr“» «•"»- Total .............................................. . 174 The Whole number of votes given for the candidates of the Republican party for Sheriff were four thousand one hundred twenty-five 41—5 State of Michigan. Cohnty of Barry, hk. and they were given for the follow­ ing named persons: Nelson Willison received one thou­ given In the County of Barry at the Prim­ sand four hundred seventy-three ary Election held on the 14th day of Sep­ votes ■ • tember. In the year one thousand nine Cornelius Mannl received nine hunhundred twenty-six. for the nomination deed forty-eight votes 948 of candidates of the .political nartles vot­ Revision of the Constitution. Dale Winslow received one thou­ ing therefor, and for the offices named Shall the constitution of this State be sand six hundred ninety-nine vptes 169!» herein. revised and a convention called therefor? George Leonard received four votes 4 In Witness Whereof. We have hereto William Chase received one vote 1 set our hands at Hastings In said county and State, this 18th day of September, A. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing Total ...................................... ........... 4 of the Polls. D 1926. The whole number of votes given for GLENN D. WHITMORE. Act 851—Part IV—Chapter VIII. Public the candidates of the Democratic A 1 WOODMANSEE. Acts of 1925. party for Sheriff was one hundred LEN W. FETGHNER. Sec. 1.—On the day of any ©lection the Bonn! of County Canvasscra. polls shall be opened at seven o’clock m and they were given for the follow ­ Harold Honeywelh Clerk of Board of the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may ing named person: County Canvassers, Deputy County Clerk. be. and shall be continued open until five George W. Leonard received one o’clock in the afternoon and no longer: hundred eighty votes .......... PROVIDED. That tn townships the board State of Michigan. County of Barry, as. of Inspectors of election may. In Its dis­ Total 1Ro We <1o Hereby Certify. That the fore­ cretion. adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock The whole number of votes given fnr going copy of the statement of the votes noon, for one hour, and that the township the candidates of the Republican given In this County for the nomination board In townships and the legislative party for County Clerk was three of candidates of the political parties vot­ body In,cities and villages may. by reso­ thousand seven hundred slxty-nine 3 <69 ing therefor and for the offices named lution adopted fifteen davs prior to the and they were given Tor the follow­ herein, and of th© certificate thereto at­ election and publshed with the notice of ing named persons: tached. nr© correct transcripts of the the election, provide that the polls shall Myron E. Tuckerman received on* originals of such statement and certifi­ be opened at six o’clock In the forenoon thousand five hundred fifty-eight cate. and of the whole of such originals and may also provide that the polls shall ................................................. ...1658 on file in the office of the Clerk of said be kept open not later than eight o’clock Morri* O. HUI received two thou­ County, so far ns they relate to the votes In the evening of the same day. sand two hundred ten votes .......... -310 on the nomination of candidates named THE POLISH of said election win be Charles Parker received one vote 1_ herein. open at 7.00 o'clock a. m. and will remain, In Witness Whereof, We have hereto open until 5.00 o’clock p. m.. of said day ........................... J7«S set our hands nnd affixed the seal of the of election, unless the Board of Election The TobU whole number of votes given for Circuit Court of Barry this 18th day of Inspectors shall, tn their discretion, ad­ the candidates of th© Democratic September, tn the year one thousand nine journ the Polls st 12 o'clock, noon, for partv for County Clerk was one hundred twenty-six. one hour. hundred seventy-eight FRED FURTHER, DAVID N. HONEYWELL. and they were given for the follow­ Clerk of said Township. County Clerk ing named person: GLENN D. WHITMORE. Charles F. Parker received one COUNTY CANVASSERS* STATEMENT. Chairman of the Board of hundred seventy-eight vqtes .... Statement of votes riven In the County of Barry, State of Michigan, at the Prim­ Total .................................... ary Election held on Tuesday, the 14th ‘ The whole number of votes given for day of September. In the year one thou­ the candidates of the Repub'lcan sand nine hundred twenty-six. for the party for County Treasurer was the Public Aeta of IMS prohibiting heat­ nomination of candidates of the political three thousand nine hundred seven­ ing, penning or killing of fleer tn Dietrict parties voting therefor, and for the offices ty-nine ................................................ 3979 eomprislng all of the Counties of the named herein. and they were given for the follow­ State eonth ot Town N North which le ing named persons: the north Hue of the CounUee of Areuse. Willis E. Streeter received eight Gladwin, Clare, Oteeola, Lake and Ma eon The whole number of votes given hundred twenty votes ......... ........... for a period of five years from Novem­ for the candidates of the Repub­ Edward ■ L Schantz received one lican party for Governor was ber 15, IMA -_•— votes ....................... 1019 ^thousand nineteen votes four thousand five hundred for­ State of Michigan. Smeiker^ received one thou­ ty-six ................................................ 4 45^ " AlvTn' -----County of Ingbam, so. ------ -------sand one hundred twenty-two votes 1122 nnd they were given for the Ths Director of Conservation having Fred A. Smith received, one thou­ following named persons: made a thorough Investigation pt condi­ sand eighteen votes ..................... 1018 Fred W, Green received four tions as regards the hunting of deer in thousand fifty votes 4 the district named recommends a closed Total Alexander J. Groesbeck received The whole number of votes given for four hundred ninety-six vote*.... THEREFORE. The Conservation Com­ the candidates of the Democratic mission by authority of Act 230 of the party for County Treasurer was one Total 4 Public Acts of 1915 hereby orders that the hundred forty-nine ...................... 149 The whole number of votes given and they were given for the follow­ for the candidates of the Demo­ ing named person: cratic party for Governor was 1925 Is hereby suspended or closed for a Welter H. Snyder received one one hundred eighty-nine ......... period of fiw> yearn from the 15th day of hundred forty-nine votes and they were given for the November A. D-. 1985. in the District following named persons: comprising the Counties of the State Total William A. Comstock received couth of Town 20 North which Is tho one hundred elghty-elght votes .. 188 The whole number of votes given for North line of the Counties of Arenac. the candidates of the Republican Fred W. Green received one vote Gladwin, Clare, Osceola. Lake and Mason, Krty for Register of De©ds was during which time It shall be unlawful o thousand eight hundred ninetyTotal ..................................... .......... to pursue, hunt or kill or attempt to pur­ one ........................................................ 2891 The whole number of votes glv.m sue. hunt or kill deer, under penalties and they were given for the follow­ for the candidates of the Pro­ provided by Section 5 of Act 230 of th* ing named person: hibition party for Governor was Public Acts of 1925. Charles F. VanVranken received Signed, sealed and ordered published two thousand eight hundred eightynnd It' was given ’ for the folthree votes ............................................ 2883 thia fourth day of August. 1928. lowtnr narnsfi person: JOHN BAIRD. Frank E- Titus received one vote Dlretor* Department of •rtital . Total ..................- 2891 The whole number of votes CONSERVATION COMMISSION by: The whole number of votes given for for the candidates ot the Re­ W. H. Wallace. Chairman. ■ the candidates of the Democratic publican party fnr Lieutenant -artv fnr Register r* ----Edgar Cochrun, Secretkry Governor was three thousand (Oct. 7-14-2L) one hundred seventy five hundred thirty-nine ............... 1mt �* THCtWDAY. OCT, gl. IBM r!= , , Murray and [children of Charlotte vis’ted at A. G.' Murray's Sunday. MrthmUnt Chui ch eJfotw. Mr. and Mrs/ James Childs are en­ Regular services at the church next tertaining a cousin from Charlotte, Sunday with sermons by the pastor. Mre. Louise Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tariiell and Mre. Morning worship at 10 o'clock. EveRose Hart opent Sunday with rela- uinr wornhip at 7 o’clock. Sunday school at 11.15. Epworth League de­ lives at Caledonia. votional hour at 6 p. m. Special order blazers. See Greene Subject of tbe morning sermon. the tailor. Same with raincoats. “The sermon that didn't suit.'' Even­ Money saved.—Advt. . ing sermon topic, "A man who got Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kala­ what he gave.’’ mo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Preaching at Maple Grove, 9 and Mrs. Otto Schulze. o’clock and Sunday school at 10. Tbe monthly meeting of-•Mrs. E. S. Hartwell of Charlotte I -jj- — 7 —----------- of — tber — visited last week with .relatives' In; fleial board will be called at the cloee and around the village. I of tbe Sunday evening service. Mm. Ol« Chettee of Grind R*pid» | E- Wrtrhl. p*«tor. CHURCH NEWS RESOURCES. nuSi m . 12X5*8 eiajas a tocm. 14.718 35 U. S. certifcKie* <if ■ earned a* ceil Total cash on band Totsls.. Combined Accounts. fie.: Ovsrdrafia Banking hou se....... Furniture and fixture*. Other real estate Outside checks and other cash Itema S-ock Federal Reserve bank Other asset*. Revenue Stamps , Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock. Surplus fund.. Undivided pro Dividends unc 35.180 00 M.SU 35 87.325 19 73 58 5.700 00 1.NJ0 00 12.518 33 547.570 30,000 OT 17.000 00 100.247 01 Certified check State monies on deposit Savings Deposits. vt: 48.183 81 Bilk payable. ’587,570 68 Slate of MlchiZan. county of Barry, ar. L Chris Marshall, caahier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear, that tbe -art* Marshall, cashier. Correct attest: John Andrew* A U. Olmstead H.-C. Zuschnitt this 12th day of Oct.. 1828. Edward L. Schanut, notary public My commlMion expires Oct. 27.1*28. Director* STATE SAVINGS BANK spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. Leon­ ard Fischer near Charlotte. Mrs. W. Randall Green of Madison. Illinois, is spending a few days with her grandfather, I. A. Navue. Mr. and Mre. John Andrews are spending a few days with their son, Dale, and family at Bellevue. Miss Edna Schulze of Detroit spent the week end with her folks, Mr. and Mre. Otto Schulxe, and family. Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings is spending the fore part of the week with &{r. and Mrs. Ed. Schantz. XXXXX British Columbia shingles, none better and few their equal at the price. L> H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard of Grand Rapids visited at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlliouser Saturday. Mra. W. C. Clark of Maple Grove spent a few days the'latter part of last week with Mra. M. E. Larkin. Walk upstairs and save at least 15.00 on your overcoat. There’s a reason. Greene, the tailor.—Advt. Mr. and Mre. Dale DeVine are at Grand Rapids where Dale has a fine position with the Corduroy Tire Co. Mias Mildred Andrews of Olivet was home over the week end. Mra. Chas. Cruso spent Tuesday at Quimby, visiting old friends and neighbors. Lloyd Everts and William KJelnhans spent the week end with friends in Assyria. Now is a good time to fill your bln with Cinderella soft coal. L. H. Cook.—Advt. C. L. Glasgow addressed a busi­ ness men's banquet Monday evening at Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sabin of Homer were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner. YES It Was Fine to See You Carry Away the Bar­ gains Last Saturday, and to Show You My Appreciation I am offering you again SUCH bargains as never has been offered on staple ciean new goods of quality—NO SECONDS OFFERED. Make Your Daddy Dollar Buy 100 Gents Worth of Goods Saturday. A few 9x12 Linoleum Rugs A few 9x12 Felt Back Rugs $12 50 $10 50 A large cut glass bowl, which always jzt sells for $1.50 goes for... 4*/C A fine large clear glass । zx bowl goes for ............................................ J J £ A fine medium size, plenty large, -i £ goes for 13C A fine crackle glass sherbet, which always a r» sells for $1.00 the set, goes for -4HC A fine set of glass sauce dishes goes for ZOC The best all copper wash boile d» j rn goes for. 5>4.4y A genuine Lisk roaster with tray-ttfit, which always sells for $1.50,'Sat. goes for..... ““C Buy these Saturday for you will not buy them holidays for that. A good big white enamel baby bath tub, d» a art which always sells at $2.25,2.50 goes at. J) 1.4*7 The famous New Home sewing machine, 4 drawer, drop head, best made, in walnut or oak, which has always and fliqn nr' does today sell at $56.00goes sat. at. $ JJ, / 3 Z EM E R Mrs. Libbie Brooks of Battle Creek is visiting relatives and friends in and around Nnahvlllfe for a few days. She expects to leave November 1st for Texas to make her home with her son Rex. Mr. and Mre. Will Hire and Mre. Helen Miser and little son "of Kala­ mazoo were guests over Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mra. Allen Felghner and Mr. and Mra. Frank Purchis. Sr. Anna GrlbbUi returned from Bay City Friday, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gordon French* Little Mire Anna French returned home with her grandmother for a few days, • Mr. and Mrs. John Sorensen of Whitehall are visiting their slsterIn-iuw, Mra. M. E. Price, of the Hat Shoppe. Mr. Sorensen Is a deputy warden of the Michigan Game and Conservation Department. fir A I KF A] IILnL Ladies’ union suits . Men’s union suits, heavy fleece Boys’ union suits, heavy fleece. Girls’ union suits, heavy fleece . Boys’ and girl’s, wool Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner were happily surprised Sunday with a lovely pot luck dinner, the occasion being their wedding anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mra. John Gardner and two daughters of Wood­ land, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and two children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Belson and fami­ ly. A lovely gift of table silver was left as a remembrance of the day. We are in receipt of a copy of the Royal Oak Daily Tribune, issue of Tuesday, October 12. This issue was the Tribune’s first, anniversary num­ ber. The fine appearance of the pa­ per shows the progress that the Tri­ bune has madd during its first year’s existence. On one of the feature pages appeared an "exact’’ half-tone likeness of David T. Brown, who is now the Tribune's new mechanical I superintendent. Dave has for the past several years been the efficient foreman of the Hastings Banner, and we regret to see Dave move ,so far away. However, here's hoping for him the best of luck in his new home. ... $1.75 to 2.00 $2.15 . . $1.35 to 1.89 ... $1.35 to 1.89 . . . $1.60 to 2.60 Herman A. Maurer Agent Wagner has been informed hF the railroad officials that passen­ ger train 108, which arrives in Nash­ ville at 12:12 p. m, will not stop hei*e after Sunday. Several of our residents will regret this decision of the company. There will be a Carpet Rafr social at the Mason school on Friday even­ ing. October 29, 1926. Pot luck supper. Please bring dishes. Indies bring ball of carpet rags with their name in the center. Program will be at 8.00 p. m. Come and have a good time with us. UNDERWEAR PRICES FIT AND FINISH Quality Counts WHY SHOP AROUND? Mrs. Henrietta Deller visited Mr. Mrs. Cha/. Ackett returned -home and Mrs. Forrest Everts in Charlotte Sunday, after spending several weeks Sunday. Mr. Everts, who recently at her son Irving’s home In Flint. returned from Lansing where he un­ Ready-to-wear suits, pants and ov­ derwent a very serious operation for ercoats. Greene, the tailor. Up­ appendicitis at the St. Lawrence hos­ stairs, where you save money.—Ad. pital, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mra. T. B. Demary of Kal­ amazoo were over Sunday guests at the home of R. L. Wolcott and fami­ ly. *; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and .Howard Caley epent the week end family of Charlotte were Sunday at home. guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Ma­ Panta, 92.00 and up. Greene, ter. the tailor.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bromberg of Bill Wolfe spent the week end with Kalamo were callers at tbe home of his folks in Litchfield. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle were at Grand Raplda Sunday. Moneysworth Sales Co. sale now­ on. Big bargains arriving dally. Ed Downs bf Hastings was a guest at Chas. Lynn’s Sunday. Lots of bargains. Come In and look. —Advt. Miss Thelma Lynn returned from Mr. and Mre. Ed.- Averill of Ver­ Grand Rapids Saturday. montville are spending a few days of Mr. and Mra. James Traxler of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mr. and Mrs. William Howell left Sunday for Battle Creek to visit rela­ Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs. Andrews. Minnie Traxler. tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Downs and Mrs. Mrs. H. C. Gilbert of Grand Rapids The Clover Leaf club will meet at Mary Downs of Hastings were Sun­ spent Friday evening at Dale De- the home of Mrs. Ernest Appelman day guests of Mr. and Mys. George (•on Friday night. Campbell. Miss Helen Abbey of Grand Rap­ ids was the week end guest at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and family. Shoes, sweaters, underwear? gran­ iteware. dishes, etc. coming in every day for the Moneysworth Sales Co.’s sale.—Advt., Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reid and iron Don of Hastings and Mrs. Chas. Cru­ so spent Thursday and Friday in Du­ rand and Flint. Mr. and Mrs. John Serven and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Serven of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at the home of I. A. Navue. Mr. and Mrs. L. Means of Bellevue called at the home of T. C. Barnes Monday, and attended the funeral-of Mrs. Emmett Swan. Mr. and Mra.. Herman Maurer at­ tended the Holy Name Rally at Mar­ shall Sunday; also Daniel Hickey and two sons, Leo and Danny Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hopkins of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mra. Will Henry of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Cole and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole. Mrs. Victor Roblln of Reno. Neva­ da. who has been spending some time with relatives at Charlette. vis­ ited Mrs. Fred Tarbell last week. Attention, Pythians! Regular meeting at Castle haV next Tuesday evening. There is special business to transact, and a good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Wells and baby of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. ■and Mrs. Chancey Hicks Sunday, and an helped Mr. Hicks celebrate his birth­ day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and daughter and Mrs. Frank Hollister and two children of Maple Grove call­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sample. Saturday. The sad news comes to us of the death of Mrs. L-'E. (Oldfield) Booth, who passed away at her home in Seat­ tle. Washington, October 16th, after a prolonged illness. Chas. B. Cable.and daughter Anna and Lee Merkle, all of Detroit, spent the week end with the former’s cous­ in, Mrs. Sarah Sweezey,.and also call­ ed on other relatives and friends. Those attending Kalamazoo nor­ mal. who were home this week end were the Misses Pauline and Mar­ garet Furniss, Catherine Mayo. Mil­ If you want to buy either a common heater or u parlor furnace dred Wotrlng and Evelyn Wright. * ■ 1, Joox my line over. It will pay you. I can’t go ovMiss Cieota Conklin of Traverse City is visiting her mother. Mrs. If you want to buy goods, I have them on sale, and a look will Frank Norton, In Maple Grove. She convince you this is the place to buy. where expenses are low and reports two inches of snow and slush qualit y of the goods high. in Traverse City Saturday night. The Belgh and the McKelvey P. T. A. will hold a meeting at the Belgh Udx who bon w oo worth or good. Saturday get* a long handled Duxtnan free. Whv atooD? 9 School Friday at 8 o'clock. Everyone come, as there will be an election of officers. Refreshments will be served. Howard Sprague of the Legion hospital. Battle Creek, was a guest of the home folks over Sunday. His father, C. P. Sprague, took him back to the hospital Monday evening. Buy a higher quality for less money. It pays Howard U feeling fine and Is gaining in weight. LOCAL NEWS Will Cazier was in Hastings Sun- i Men’s, Women’s, Boys’, Girls’ WOOL and FLEECE LINED More pep. More power, More miles. Service with a smile The same roads that lead to sur­ rounding cities lead this way if you turn toward Nashville. In nearly all commodities Nashville prices equal or better those of other cities, and es­ pecially is this fact true Id the line of motor requirements. When 60 per cent gasoline, 45 per cent Penn­ sylvania kerosene and first quality motor oils can be bought here at the usual price, why think there are no bargains in Nashville? Quality Goods at the Market Price. The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 Ejrfii 1 1 Ar£H LINE OF DRESS SHOES and OXFORDS County Treasurer for Men, Women and Children Is Now On Display Alvin Smelker REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Nicest line we have ever shown. Drop in and see them. would appreciate your vote Nov. 2nd, and if elected will endeaver to give the Service that you would expect of an efficient County officer. E. C. KRAFT Groceries Footwear When You Vote Tuesday, November 2nd I shall greatly appreciate an X before my name Earl R. Boyes At KLEINHANS Saturday, Oct 23, one day only. Huck Towels, 16x27 in:, at, each 10c New fall style* in ladiea’ and children’a Oxford,. Candidate on the Demo­ cratic Ticket for X. C. L. Atch Support Oxford, for ladiei, three rtvle, at *5.50 per pair. ’ REGISTER OF DEEDS New fall wool Dreaa Goode, 1 yd. wide, at 88c per yd. Ladle,’ ailk, ,ilk and. wool, and all wool Hose, Ipawich brand, all new ahadei. Second Tenn Naahua Bed Blankets, all sizes, plain and plaida. 1931 Outing Flannel,, all widths. Anglemire State Senator 8th District oomprlsina Allegi and Van Buran Count lea Ladies’, men’s, boys’ and children’s L’Merwear, fleece lined or wool. Hood’s Rubber Footwear. Men’s Work Shirts, Overalls and Jackets, fall cat. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Good., Ladle.’ aad Children’. Shoe. tbo Maa’. Work Shoe, ud Rubber Footwear � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-10-21.1.pdf 9a94585e954377a787afd6cd84b2f397 PDF Text Text Tin' Aiishvillr A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME. LIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926 A. E. KIDDER APPOINTED ASST. ATTORNEY GENERAL Arthur E. Kidder of Hastings, for­ mer Nashville attorney, has been ap­ pointed Assistant Attorney General of Michigan. The appointment comes from Attorney General An­ drew B. Dougherty, and Mr. Kidder assumed the duties of his new posi­ tion Monday. He succeeds O. L. Smith, who resigned to take up priv­ ate practice In Detroit. Mr. Dougherty’s, term expires with the end of 1926, so Mr. Kidder’s ap­ pointment Is to fill ,that portion of the term. However, as W. W. Pot­ ter. the republican candidate for At­ torney General, and who has at least a fair chance of being Elected, is a Barry county man. it is more than likely that Mr. Kidder will be reap­ pointed. The appointment is an excellent' one. Mr. Kidder is recognized by. the legal fraternity of this Judicial district as a thoroughly competent and capable attorney, who will be a valuable addition to the staff of the attorney general’s office. 2IUIllllllimilllllllllUllllll<illllllllllllll£ NAHHVILIJC MACHINIST PASSES TO REWARD. Where Are All of the Nashville High Grads? School History Compiled by Mn. FERN CROSS Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir BEING KIND This day in honor' I have toiled, My shining crest is still unsoiled, But on the miles I leave behind Is one who says that I was kind; And some one bums a cheerful song Because 1 chanced to come along: Sweet rest at night that man shall own, ' Who has not lived his day alone. The follow life is John D. Rocke­ feller s only poem: 1 was early taught to work as well as play, My life has been one long happy holi­ day, Full of work and full of play, 1 dropped the worry by the way And God was good to me every day. Claw of l»12 Lilah Bahs. Cecile Zuechnilt. Amos B. Hinkley, Sterling Deller, Letha Coolbaugh, Albert Nesman, Bertha Have, Era DeBolt. Map Rothaar. Carrie Appelman, John Mead. John E.' Taylor. One of Nashville's Pioneer Residents, Dies Satur- day. After Long Illness. Saturday a sadness was cast over our town when the announcement was made that John E. Taylor was dead. Mr. Taylor has worked con­ tinuously at lhe machinist trade in Nashville for the past 39 years, and his death will be mourned far and wide by< those who have brought their work to bls shop regularly this long period. Mr. Taylor had long been recognized as a machinist of ex­ ceptional ability, and during his long life with us has gained many friends. He was of a quiet and friendly dis­ position. a man of sterling qualities and fine character. He was bap­ tized* at the age of twenty by Elder Philip Holler and united with the Ad-­ vent Christian church and was a de­ vout Christian throughout his entire life. Mr. Taylor received his early train­ ing as a machinist under the supervi­ sion of the late A. C. Buxton. On May 15. 1889, he was united to Miss Ella Deuton of Vermontville, who still survives. Two children were born to this union, both dying in in­ fancy. . Mr. Taylor was post 63 years of age. and his death was caused by per­ nicious anemia. The funeral ser­ vices were held from the home Mon­ day afternoon at 3:00. The busi­ ness men of the village showed their respect by closing their places of business during the hour of the ser­ vices. Rev. Arthur Longfield officia­ ted. Burial was made in Lakeview cemetery. An obituary notice ap­ pears on another page of this issue. In the year 1912. Cecile, the onlydaughter of Mr. and Mm. Henry Zuschnltt,' finished her high school work. She was inclined to like mus­ MRS. EMMETT SWAN DEAD ic, so it was planned to give her an Mrs. Emmett Swan passed away education in that line. She immedi­ very unexpectedly last Friday morn-. ately went to Grand Rapids where Ing at her home Just west of the vil­ she studied music with Arthur Ander- lage. her death being caused by a sch, that noted teacher whose tragic cerebral embolism. The sadness death shocked the community a caused by Mrs. Swan’s death is In­ short time ^go. She continued her tensified by the fact that four small lessons with him for four years. Children are left, the youngest being During this Erne she was teaching a only about two weeks old. and the large class of pupils In Nashville, i oldest child being in his second year After this Miss Zuschnitt attended of school. Mrs. Swan was thirty The Granapol school of musical art years of age and had made Nashville at Detroit, taking the regular course her home since her marriage In 1917 in the piano department and received t'o Mr. Swan. Previous to her marri­ her teacher's certificate June 23. age she was a resident of Vermont­ 1917. ville. Those left to moubn their loss Cecile must have been busy in besides the husband and* four chil­ other ways too, for on October 3, dren, are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1917, she was married to Charles Hiram Pullman of Vermontville, two Betts of Flint. They purchased a brothers and four sisters and many fine new home in that city, where other relatives. The funeral ser­ they-remained until a few years ago. vices were held from the. Methodist when they came to Nashville so as church Monday afternoon nt two to be with Mrs. Betts’ father. o'clock, and burial was made in Mr. and Mrs. Betts have two nice Lakeview cemetery. Rev. G children, Doris Elaine, u.eight Wright conducted the services services. An • .. i/years Wright old, and Robert Henry, better known ol)ituary n^tfre appears elsewhere in as ‘■Bobbie’ , who is four years of thJg age. This couple is among Nash" vflle’s most prominent young people, FORMER VERMONTVILLE MAN and it is a real pleasure to visit their FACES SERIOUS CHARGE. home. Louis P. Lamb, of East Lansing, a resident of Vermontville, Wanted—4?he address of C. W. former Appleton, T. V. Fuller and Mrs. awaits trial in Livingston county cir­ cuit court on rather a seriou^ charge. Whiteman. It is claimed that Lamb spetT away on Saturday evening, Oct. 9th. after .running down Augustus Reiner, an aged resident of Howell, inflicting in­ juries which resulted in Reiner's death about six hours later. Lamb was arrested at his home early Sun­ day morning and was lodged in the Howell jail pending the outcome of a coroner's Inquest. The coroner’s jury met Monday forenoon and ren­ dered a verdict that Reiner came to his death by injuries which he re­ ceived when he was struck by an automobile driven by Lamb, and criticized the latter for fleeing from the scene. In Justice court Lamb waived ex­ amination find was bound over to the next term of circuit court. He Is out on $2,500 ball. AN NOU NCEMENT. To the people of Barry county: That there may be no niisunderstandlng I will again give a summary of the platform on which I am ask­ ing your support for the office of sheriff. 1 believe in law enforcement to the extent that the county may be kept a clean, safe place in which to live. . What a person does in his home is no concern of the public, but when a person makes a public nuisance of himself It is the duty of an officer to do his best to stop him. In regard to prohibition. I believe that inasmuch as the Volstead Act is a law It should be enforced until it is changed or repealed. Thia does not mean that an officer should use the taxpayers’ money to pry into the private affairs of the people of the county, however, but when an officer becomes aware of a serious violation of the law, his duty to the public compete him to correct the wrong doer by some means. , I am a native of Barry county and 'have'had considerable experience as a police officer. As the Republican nominee for the office of sheriff. I ask for and hope to receive the support of the Repub­ lican party at the election Tuesday, November 2nd. Sincerely, Dale Winslow, Hickory Corners. Barry Township. ■Advt. A N NOUNCEME N T. As the Democratic candidate for the office of county treasurer I wish to announce my qualifications and some things that I believe in. and if elected will live up to. I was born and raised in Barry county and a tax­ payer. a graduate of Hastings high school, having had two years of bookkeeping training. I believe in first: That a public official should serve the people of the county in the same manner as they would be re­ quired by a private individual or corporation. Second: That no side­ lines shduld be carried that would take time or cause them in any way to neglect or be away from their of­ fice. Third: That they should al­ ways be on the job and ready to serve all who may have business with them. Fourth: That two terms as county treasurer is enough. My motto—Efficiency, economy and always on the Job. • I would greatly appreciate your support at the November election. —Advt. Walter H. Snyder. roUTK Al. ANNOUNCEMENT. - COUNTY' APPOINTMENTS. The board of county supervisors now in session at the county seat has made the- following appoint­ ments: Ray Sherk of Middleville has been named on the board of county road commissioners to succeed John Wat­ ers. whose term expires. Burdette Briggs of Hastings was re-elected as superintendent of the poor. Laurence Fuhr of Hickory Corners was named county school examiner for full term, and Cecil Dornum of Woodland to fill vacancy. The canvassing board, consisting of Glenn D. Whitmore, A. J. Wood­ mansee and Len W. Felghner. was reflected, and Frank (Kelly; Bag­ nall retains his Job as panltor of the courthouse. Among the sipproprlations made to date are: 21600 for Pennock hospi­ tal. $200 for the Starr Common­ wealth. $200 for the Michigan Chil­ dren’s Home and $200 for the Mich­ igan Home for Crippled Children. BARRY CO. S. 8. CONVENTION. The Barry County Sunday School Convention is to be held at the Meth­ odist church at Middleville, Thurs­ day October 28th, 1926. • 1'rograni All sessions start on Central Stan­ dard time. Forenoon RECOMMENDS DALE WINSLOW. 9:00 Registration Dale Winslow of ■Hickory Corners, 9: 30 Worship Service—Rev. W. H. Haggar who is seeking the office of sheriff on 10: 00 Address—Worship in the the Republican ticket, appears to be Church School—Fred A. Replogle. a competent man for the job and de­ . 10:30 Symposium—"The Three serving of the loyal support of his Best Things" • party. He was born and raised in Dally Vacation Bible School—Rev. Barry county, and has had ample ex­ Harley V. Townsend. perience in law enforcement. The Bible Study for High School Credit following letter from the Grand Rap­ —Rev. G. E. Wright ids Police Dept, bears witness to his Sunday School Depart menu—Rev. qualifications: Ta whom it may concern: 1 am a -candidate for the office of Karl H. Keefer 11: 30 The ” Year in Review Dale Winslow served with the Prosecuting Attorney pn the demo-’ '* vTB (Grand Rapids Police Department as Reports of County Officers critic ticket. I am glad to give the Divisional | patrolman and Motorcycle Officer for Reports of County V record which I hate made in four •fifteen months. During that period years In the circuit court, which Supts. 12: 00 Potluck Dinner Officer Winslow’s services were hon­ shows as follows: ' The Ladles Aid Society of Middie- est and faithful and he hap proven Twenty cases won. vH>e M. E. church will furnish hot himself to be an efficient police ofThree cases lost. fleer. Eighty-seven confessions and pleas coffee and dishes Afternoon Respectfully. of guilt, doing away with the expense 1:00 Meeting of Nominating ComJames Whelan. Inspector. of a trial. G. R. Police Dept. Five cases won in the, suprexn* I mittee 1:30 Worship Service—Rev. C. J. court, in which court none‘were lost. I am making no mention of many Kendall POLITICAL AN NOV NCEMENT 1: 45 Memorial Service—Rev. R. J. minor and petty cases in the justice Siee court. Republican Candidate for Prosecut­ 2: 15 Special Music I believe this saving in expense to ing Attorney. 2: 30 Address—The Church: Her the taxpayers of the county has been worth their while: but I have put the Relat'on to Young People—Fred A. Replogle record up to the people. 3: 00 Report of Nominating Com­ During my tenure of office it has been my purpose and aim to faith­ mittee 3:15 Departmental Sunday Schools fully serve the people, without fear —Mr. Replogle or favor. 3: 45 Divisional Conferences led by It could not be expected that I should fill an office without having County Divisional Supts. Children’s—Mrs. H. H. Harris made some mistakes, but I have sin­ Young People’s—Mrs. A. Woodcerely tried to do my duty as I con­ scientiously saw it. . burae Administrative and Adults—Rev. No doubt some would have had me conduct cases in a different manner C. H. Zuse Educational—Rev. Leason Sharpe than I did; and some have asked for 4: 30 Meeting of New County Com­ warrants for arrests where I did not believe that the interests of the peo­ mittee 6: 00 Fellowship Supper ple Justified my issuing them. I Toastmaster—Floyd Harper have confidence in the sound judg­ The Ladles’ Aid Society will fur­ ment of the people who. I am sure, "Cal” Bancroft. will consider the question of merit nish this supper at 35c a plate. Evening As stated before, I assure you that only. If the record 1 have made and 7: 15 Worship Service-—Rev. C. H. if elected, to fully and fairly enforce the service I have rendered In the each and every law on the Statute sacred trust Imposed upon me by the Zuse 7:30 Installation of County Offi­ books of this state as economically voters of Barry county do not en­ title me to re-election 1 would not cers—Mr. Replogle and efficiently as possible. 7: 45 Announcements and Offering It has come to my attention that ask it nor expect it. I shall conduct Music my campaign entirely free from it has been said that 1 am affiliated 8: 00 Address—In Quest of the with, and have been endorsed by the mud throwing. Best — F. A. Replogle I shall appreciate your support: K. K. K. I wish to Inform you that I 8:40 Special Music hut if in your judgment you feel you am In no way connected with the or­ 8:50 Report of Committee on Res­ ganization and know nothing of such cannot give It I still shall he. olutions Faithfully yours. endorsement. Kim Sigler. I desire to call the attention of the —Advt. BARNES DISTRICT HOLDS taxpayers to an article appearing in FINE P. T. A. MEETING. the Grand Rapids Press of Monday, NASHVILLE P. T. A. MEETING. It Is very evident that it takes November 6. 1922— The next Parent-Teacher’s meet­ more than hard work to keep the peo­ “Bancroft Announces ing will be held Monday, October 25, Support of Dry law" ple of the Barnes district and their starting promptly at seven-thirty. Hastings, Nov. 6.—Calvin L. Ban­ friends from attending their P. T. Program: A. meetings, as there were nearly croft, Republican candidate for pros­ Song—“The Jack O’Lantern Drill” ecuting attorney of Barry county, de­ —Group of fifth and sixth graders. one hundred present at the session nies the wet leanings attributed to held Friday evening. The work of Recitation—Phylis Higdon. the teacher and scholars with Hal­ him in a statement made by the Anti­ Recitation—Ann Mayo. Saloon league last week. “I am in Recitation — "October's Bright lowe’en decorating was appreciated, and the new lights made the school favor of the strict enforcement of the Blue Weather”—Avis Gage. prohibitio^iaws without discrimina­ “What Constitutes Good Citizen­ room real cheerful. A splendid pro­ tion or f^vor”, Mr. Bancroft told The gram was given by local talent and ship’’-—Rev. G. E. Wright. the school, each number being well Press. Reading—Mabel Housler. I I have conducted a clean campaign "Citizenship and Its Relation to received. Mr. Taylor, the bounty and have met issues intelligently and Agent, was present and gave a fine the Home '—Mrs. Fred Wotrlng. talk on farm problems, co-operation, squarely and have endeavored to be Solo—Mrs. Fred Wotrlng. and an interesting report on the fair with everyone, and if successful, Solo—Mrs. G. Edmonds. assure the taxpayers and voters of "Citizenship and Its Relation to work done by the boys’ and girls’ clubs of Eaton county, and while the Barry county that I will endeavor, the School”—Miss Thorlakson. personally, to so conduct the duties The new picture will be awarded work can not be on so large a scale the class having the largest number this year on account of finances. Mr. of the office and myself, individually, that you will not regret in any way Taylor promised to do his best with of parents present. It will be neces­ the fact that you supported me. sary to elect a new president and vice the help of the various communities. My motto during this campaign The supper committee were on the president at this meeting. job with a Hallowe’en lunch, and the has been “ALWAYS ON THE JOB orchestra played several old time AND SERVICE". Mrs., W. A. Vance and Mm. R. H. dance numbers. Wes Moore was I solicit and appeal to you and ask Olin are at Ann Arbor this week at­ there, so enough said. you in return to only be fair with me. tending the State Federation of Will you, Mr. Taxpayer and voter, It is expected that a ladies’ sewing Women's Clubs. Mrs. Vance Is a club will be organized soon, with give me a fair opportunity? Re­ delegate from the local Literary club, Mrs. Roy Hough as leader. Plans member, November 2nd. an ’X’ be­ and Mm. Olin represents the Barry are also being discussed for the or­ fore my name will be appreciated. County Federation. —Advt. ganization of a sheep club later on. NUMBER 13 BUSINESS NEWS —Purina feeds. John Martens. —Bran and Middlings. Martens. —Heatlnff stoves at $3.85 and up. Glasgow. . —Linoleum, best quality, 6-9-13 feet wide. Glasgow. —Brick and bulk ice creajp always on haufl, at Dave’s Place. —Big supply of marshmallows for Hallowe’en, al Diamante’s. —Fresh shipment .of Capitol pan­ cake flour. Wenger & troxel. —Hunting licenses and ammuni­ tion of all kinds, at Bera & Sons*. —Have you seen our |75\00 range, selling for $57.75? Glasgow. —Cold Tablets and Cold Cures. Guaranteed (products. Postoffice Pharmacy. 1 —We have the new style Pyrex ware. Look It over. Postoffica Pharmacy. ■ —Our advertisement last week was so gpod we repeat It this. Betr ter read it again. Glasgow. —Goodrich hot water bottles, ato­ mizers, combination syringes, etc. Guaranteed. Postoffice Pharmacy. —Here’s what you have been want­ ing—fresh fish for the latter part of the week—trout, herring and perch. Wenger & Troxel. —-We will hold cur formal open­ ing in the McLaughlin block next Saturday, and to every hundredth customer purchasing 10c worth or morcss^e will give a five pound box of chocolates free. Kunz. —A regulation Rugby football free to the person turning in the most wrappers from Movie Star, Red Grange, Car-load and Uncle Bob candy bars. Contest now open, and will last about ten days. Dave’s Place. , Auction Sale Having decided to quit farming, I will hold a public auction at my farm located 5 % miles northwest of Belle­ vue. I mile north and 2% miles east of Assyria Center, south of Nashville 8 H miles to the end of the road, and % miles east, on Thursday. October 28. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock (fast time). The Ladles’ Aid will serve a 10c. hot lunch at noon. The following property will be sold: Four horses. 23 head of cattle, 17 of which are milch cows and good ones, 5 reg­ istered Hampshire brood sows and 18 shoats, eligible to register. 15 fine wool ewes and one ram, 5 tons timo­ thy and 20 tons alfalfa and timothy, mixed. 600 bushels oats, one ton wheat bran. 14 acres of good corn in shock; also a large line of farm im­ plements. in A No 1 condition and mostly new. ‘ Usual terms. Henry Flannery will be the auctioneer. G. H. Germs, clerk. Correl Eldred, . proprietor. Notice to Apple Growers. —We villi make cider next Friday and Saturday, October 15 and 16. Will commence boiling In about two weeks. Will make plain cider every day beginning October 18. Will an­ nounce days for boiling later. We solicit your patronage. Otto B. J. Lass. AMATEUR JUDGES WIN HONORS AT NATIONAL. State College Students and Farmers Meet Stiff Competition at Detroit Students of Michigan State' Col­ lege won many honors at the Na­ tional Dairy show held In Detroit. Harold J. Foster. Rives Junction, won first place in the student Hol­ stein judging contest and Theodore Knopf, Blissfield, placed second. The M. S. C. team won first over teams from 26 colleges competing in this event. Gordon Whitburn. Marenis­ co. was the third member of the Michigan State team. The team was coached by John Burnett, associate professor of dairy husbandry. A scholarship of 400 dollars was one of the prizes won by Mr. Foster. A great deal of competition de­ veloped in the fanners’ judging con­ tests held at the same show. Delos Parrish. Fairgrove, won first on Jer­ sey judging; C. S. Baldwin, Benning­ ton, first for Holsteins; and H. G. Tyrrell, Detroit, first for Guernseys. These men were all members of a cow testing association in their communi­ ty. NORMA TALMADGE OFFERED FREE TRIP ’ROUND THE WORLD Norma Talmadge has turned down a free trip around the world. The offer came from a leading round-the-world steamship company with general office In San Francisco. The president of the company, writ­ ing to make the offer, frankly admit­ ted that he was "a Norma Talmadge fan" and offered the star “the best accomodations on any steamship in the world" If she would be the com­ pany’s guest on a globe-circling tour. Thanking him for the offer. Miss Talmadge wrote that "even motion picture actresses must work," and reluctantly declined to make the trip for at least a year. Norma was then buey on "Graustark,’’ a Dimitri Duthowetzkl picturization of the George Barr Mc­ Cutcheon novel, in which she starred under the banner of Joseph M. Schenck. She Is supported in this new triumph by a select cast headed by Eugene O’Brien, Roy D’Arcy, Marc McDermott, Albert Grann, Lillian Lawrence. Michael Vavitch, Frank Currier, Winter Hall and Wanda ANNOUNCEMENT. I wish to announce to the voters of Barry County'that I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff on the Demo­ cratic ticket. -J have had nearly four years experience under the present Sheriff, and If elected will try to per­ form the duties of the office in a man­ ner satisfactory to the public. I would appreciate your support at the No­ vember election. George W. Leonard. Wm. Ireland was In town the lat­ —Political Advertisement. ter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland are In Howard City, caring Mr. and Mra- John Martens,___ Mr. tor the latter’s father, M. H. Bloom, and Mm. H, D. Yotring. Mr. and Mrs. who has been ill for several weeks. C. T. Munro and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Monday we received word from Tuttle were at Middleville Sunday at­ James Haskins of that place, inform- tending the Hospitaler services ,1VOD iur for la, u> that Mr. Bloom l> rapidly tall- tbe Haatlan Commaodory, of whleb inr. "Mntt" aa la Iwxttpr known ,at„ four men are ___ __ ___ i____ Ing. “Mott’’, as he is ----better known — --- order 4be members, ’Graustark" is the first National's to our older citizens. wi__ ras l a resident There was a large attendance of the offering at the Star theatre next of NashvUJe many years - ago, and z------is 3 Commander}- men and a fine service Mrs. Mary Sco th urn and daughter Tuesday and Wednesday and la Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dablhouaer and Dr. W. A. Vance la driving a new past 88 years of age. la reported. Daisy are visiting Ohio. - sponsored by the Epworth League. 'zj zzz -‘.z’^zz friends ‘z‘zz±z ‘in z Otfc. family were in Litchfield Monday. WlHys-KnIght light six. �THURSDAY. OCT. 91, 1M8 CONDENSED Resources. Bonds, Mortg. and Dis. 3654,590.28 Legal Res., Cash and Dep. In Reser. Cities------39,841.36 Fed. Res. Bank Stock.. 2.550.00 Real Estate, Furn. & Fix. 42,136.04 Customer’s U. S. bonds.... 175,250.00 Overdrafts ------------ ---- -----67 *914,368.35 Liabilities. Capital Stock, Surplus and Undivided Profits------- 3 91,324.02 Dividends Unpaid----------84.00 Customers’ U- B. Bonds 175,250.00 Deposits ...—— 647,710.33 1914.368.35 Farmers & Merchants Bank NASHVILLE MARKETS. IDE NASHVILLE NEWS Following are prices in Nashvilla markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers Member Michigan Press Association. except when price Is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic. SUST M Wheat—31-26 Rye—83c. EDITORIAL NATIONAL Oats—45 c. Corn—83c. 1996 1926 Potatoes—31-563-3 Cwt. Kidney beans—light, 37-50, dark, *7.00 ASSOCIATION Middlings—$1.80-2.00 THURSDAY Bran—$1.80 Flour—38.00 barrel. Eggs—2 4-4 2 c. Hens—12-2 2c. Springs—12-32c. Stags and cocks— 10 c. 08732064 Full line of SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Seal Brand, lb60c Crusade Brand, lb... .55c Corona Brand, lb50c Diamond 88 Brand,.. ,48c Rio No. 50, lb35c RAGON a complete meal for 3 people can, 29c SPECIALS for SAT. only 11 cans Peas$1.00 3 lbs. No. 50 coffee. .$1.00 2 lbs Graham Crks... -36c 2 lbs. Cranberries... 25c Men’s Overalls$1.39 1 ib. Calumet B. P... .25c 1J lb. can Corn syrup. ,9c Bacon Squares, lb24c 8 lbs. Sweet Potatoes. 25c 6 cans Babbitts Cleanser25c Rubberized Gingham Apron...-’.25c OCT. 31. 1936 Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 33.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, 33.50 per year. In Canada 33.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents is glvex. from these rates for strictly cssb­ in-advance payment On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Oaah-in-advance payment is con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during the month In which subscription expires. If not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. OBITUARY. John E. Taylor, youngest child of Matthew and Lucia Warren Taylor, was born in Penfield township, Mich., March 29, 1863, and died at his bomb in Nashville, October 16, 1926. Mr. Taylor was married to Miss Ella Denton of Vermontville town­ ship. May 15, 1889, and to them were born two children, Anna and John Rodney, both of whom died In infancy. There is left of the Taylor family only one, Mrs. Ella Granger of Charlotte, who was Mr. Taylor’s sister. The family came to Nashville, and he learned the machinist trade in the shop of the late A. C. Buxton, which 'work he followed the rest of his life. He was always quiet and studious, [had an unusual amount of mechani­ cal genius, and was a faithful Chris­ tian all his life from a small child up. He was baptized when twenty years of age by Elder Philip Holler, and united with the Advent Christian church. He loved music and singing, es­ pecially religious and spiritual songs and always helped sing at funerals, whenever called upon. He was a machinist In Nashville for 39 years. Business men of the village have told his family that he will be very much missed from bls shop, and his lines of work. Funeral services were held from the home on Monday, October 18, at 3.00 p. m. A large attendance of neighbors and friends showed the high esteem In which he bad been held. Rev. Arthur Longfleld officiated and the body was laid to rest in the family lot In Lake view cemetery. ■ Target practice was requir­ There were no rifle ranges and the country was One day in June 191fi, while the full of troops and civilian population. 82nd was in Alsace, some gap in the Towns averaged about two miles training- schedule resulted in an or­ apart; troops used the woods and der to several officers to • visit the peasants worked the fields. It was front lines and inspect the situation difficult to find a safe place to hold of the troops. We chose to visit * target portico. Short rangee of 50 C. R. called Gluckenwald. It was to 100 feet against some bank were held by a battalion of Infantry with used for rifle fire but were unsuitable Co. B, 121st Machine Gun Battalion for machine guns with their great attached. Entering the C. R. we fire power and possibilities for in­ separated, each officer taking a dif­ direct fire. Capt. A. G. Dwse of the ferent section to visit. I had received 128th M. G. Co. had complained some special training with the mach­ about this limitation every time tar­ ine gun company. I found Capt. get practice wae scheduled. I was John G. Graham in command. Gray the training officer and^at an oppor­ piloted me from one gun position to tune time put the proposition up to another explaining fields of fire and the Brigade Commander, General how.nicely the fire of each gun cap­ Broadman considered it a moment or ped and protected Its neighbor. two and then said "With all ot ’No There was nothing to criticize and Man’s Land’ and the German much to commend; the conversation trenches only two miles away there drifted t6 other subjects centering should be no trouble for Derse’s out­ finally on a devastating bombard­ fit to find a place to shoot." ment of the sector by German artil­ This was a quiet sector. "Derse’a lery a few days earlier. Outlaws”, as the machine gun com­ Graham w.. a Tomah lawyer In pany often called Itself, had been m in civil Hie. HIb hair was rod and hia me tranche, for 12 days without flrdlspoBltlon emphatic. He round no lng „ ,hot 4n .nger Tbe dimculty in oxpreaalns hlmaelt with l0 ,0 to lhe ,ront and prac^.e on the candor concerning another machine ;enemy llke ,n,lnln. abd gun outfit which had «me Into a -.porting-. Idea. 1 low no time In the sector the day ot the bombard-, communicating the plan to Captain ment. It seemed thia Intruding out-; Demo. Tb, llme , J Jhe next time target prac­ fit had set up their guns and fired .« ----------Ij ». * gun tice was— required the machine about an hour winding up with a horses were harnessed to their carts burst of fire from all pight guns di­ and "Derse’s Outlaws” went to the rected on the village of Carspach in front with eight guns and ammuni­ the German front lines half a mile tion boxes filled with loaded clips. away. With this burst of fire as a They set up the guns, practiced sin­ grand finale they dismounted their gle shots, runs of five and indirect guns, packed them on their carts and fire* from behind a hill. Their ob­ like the Arabs, stole away. About servers closely studied the dust raised the.tiiu the intruding guns had dis­ by their bullets. Finally ranges appeared down the road several were nicely adjusted and the guns Bocbe planes swooped over the sec­ pointed at Carspach half a mile away tor and demonstrated how peeved in the German front lines. Through the enemy could become over such their glasses the observers could see unprofessional conduct as shooting the details of the church steeple and up a town In a quiet sector. The note the sand bags in its belfry; they planes came down over the tree tops could see the shell holes in the red In long dlvee with their machine guns tile roofs. No life, no movement was spattering bullets all over the woods. visible. No civilian population lived One of the infantry observation posts In the town; but it was doubtless fill­ was located in a big tree and Capt. ed with German soldiers who found John Ewing of the 128th was up the ways of moving from house to house tree. Probably the post was known through trenches and covered pass­ to the German flyers because one of ages. The word was finally given the planes raked It up and down for all eight guns to fire. "Look out, thoroughly while John crawled Carspach," said a gunner as he be­ around the trunk and flattened him­ gan action. “All of these for you self against it. John escaped Injury Fritz” commended his loader as he but the worst was yet to come. shoved In another clip. The rapid When the planes ended their show blast of the eight guns united in one the German artillery came to lite and roar of tearing noise; a satisfactory shot over shells of all sizes. The white dust rose In the air above the rear of the C. R. was treated to the roofs of Carspach and was noted spectacle of big shells bounding down through the glasses. the forest aisles and bursting with The machine gun captain was sat­ tremendous explosions which tore off great branches or even felled whole isfied. He. too. was a lawyer and trees. For an hour the uproar con­ judge in civil life at Ocnomowoc. tinued while everybody hugged what­ He would go home while the going Dismount ever shelter could be found. The was good. “Cease fire! trenches, dugouts and shelters in the the guns and take them back to the C. R. were in good condition and the carts." was ordered and rapidly ex­ troops were not slow in taking shel­ ecuted. In less than ten minutee ter. Graham’s machine guns were the company was well down the road toward its billets tn Mertzen. scattered about and several were in started. Target Practice on Carspach ed as a part of training. Of the Financial Condition of the Fanners & Merchants Bank as reported to the state bank­ ing commissioner at the close of business, Oct. 8,1926. Total — THE HOME OF CLEAN PICTURES COPYRIGHT 1926 By Lt. Col. C. W. Culoek. Wat S*km. WU. Derse’a Machine Guns Coodnrt REPORT Total Cale* of the Cbirty-Second Wore Aprons on Street About the time Shnkesjieare was a schoolboy, more than four centuries ago. It was a common or rather a stylish practice for women to wear aprons as part of their street attire. It was a day of ornamented dress for women, who also carried small mlr tors attached by ribbon to their belts, which they used to see that their wigs were on straight. Bring ua your Eggs Where Shooting la Good MUNRO After all, should a man write his own advertisements? “The shoot will begin at two p. nu," wrote a member of the gun dub, “and will continue as long as there Is any one left to shoot.”—Atchison Globe. rear of the C. R. to defend a spot known as the Dorfbachle valley. There were no deep dugouts back there and several of the officers and company headquarters were located in shacks. The shells wrecked sev­ eral shacks and narrow escapes were numerous. To cap the climax one of the shells broke up a tram track just ahead of a push car bearing the com­ pany supper. The car had no brakes and was running swiftl^ down grade when It went into the ditch spilling marmite cans of coffee and slum In a fine wreck. So far as 1 can recall no one was killed by the bombard­ ment but ‘here was considerable "dig­ ging in” coupled with sincere curses directed at the personnel of a certain machine gun company. Such. In its essentials was the story I heard from Capt. Graham. I knew something about the incident and its origin but deemed it advisable to pass the buck; I said that I thought General Broadman, the brigade com­ mander, had authorized the expedi­ tion—maybe It wasn’t such a good idea as it seemed. Thia affair originated because of the constant training required of troops outside the trenches. When troops came out there was a day of rest and cleaning up. then training THUR8., OCT. 21, ONLY. FRI. and SAT., OCT. 22-28. FRED HUMES la The Yellow Back And hot dog! (Win. Coolbaugh.) What a horse race! lOe and 3O<. BUN. ud MON., OCT. 24-2S. “The Prince of Pilsen with GEO. SIDNEY and ANITA STEWART. A lodge hound goes to the old country—falls Into a fish pond (Wm. Lundstrum) and having no other clothes, puts on his lodge regalia. He is mistaken for a Prince—and then (C. L. Hamil­ ton) the fun begins. Added Attraction—Pictures of the Florida Hurricane. Newlywed Comedy. TI ES, and WED., OCT. 20-27. Epworth Logar Brnrfit. Norma Talmadge In “GRAUSTARK’ The sequel to “Beverly of Gruustark.' A modern day version of Geo. Burr McCutcheon's famous novel by the same name, and (Chas. Sanborn) portrayed by the screen's most popular actress. It’s a peach of a picture, put on by this young people's organization. Buster Brown Comedy. Buy your tickets of the League if possible THE SOUTH END STORE You should see the smile that comes when one g ets a dollar for a dozen of eggs. Bring ’em in; we want them. Get a sniff of our Cheese. Same old stuff —everybody likes it. Pancakes and 'Lasses. We have all the makin’s This week's specials are 5 lbs. Pancake Flour35c 25 lbs. Good Flour$1.00 2 lbs. Cranberries 25c 6 bars White Laundry Soap .... 25c PRICES RIGHT. Satisfaction Guaranteed Service is our first name OBITUARY. Myrtle Florence Swan was born at ■ Vermontville. Mich.. August 22. ■ 1896, and died at her home in Nash-'B vllle October 15, 1926, at the age of I ■ 30 years, 1 month and 23 dayq. !■ In 1917 she was united in mar- ® riage to Emmett A. Swan of Nash-! ■ Phone 94, and we deliver the goods. vllle. T To this ............................................ union four children!® “ She was a member of:® were born. . _________________________ the Maccabee lodge. Mrs. Swan had lived in Nashville ever since her marriage and had | CARD OF THANKS vention. About-350 delegatee are many friends to mourn her loss. She We wish to express our sincere exerted with a total attendance ot leaves to mourn their lose her hus­ thunks and appreciation to our many 500. band. Emmett A. Swan, four small neighbors, friends. Clover Leaf club children, George, Pauline, Doyle and ,and Maccabees for the sympathy and Mrs. Dora H. Stockman, State Donald. Her father and mother, Mr. ■kindness shown us in our recent sad Grange Lecturer, is chairman of the and Mrs. Hiram Pullman ot Vermont­ bereavement. local committee in charge ot the ar­ ville, Mich., also survive, besides two Emmett Swan and children, rangements. Other members of the brother and four sisters: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Pullman Mrs. Clifford Thompson of Bellevue, committee are Miss Jennie Buell, N. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson of Ol­ P. Hull, and C. H. Bramble. George Swan. ivet. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Pullman An old fashioned hay ride will be a of Vermontvillef Mr. and Mrs. May­ feature of the program when the colnard Carroll of Charlotte, Katherine 1STATE GRANGE MEETING TO 1-ge will conduct an inspection tout BE HELD AT* RAST LANSING. and Victor Pullman of Vermontville. for the visitors with teams and wag­ Funeral services were held at the The fifty-fourth annual meeting of ons taking in the points of interest Methodist church, Monday after- ithe Michigan State Grange will be about the campus. The college com­ noon at 2---------o’clock. Rev.—G...... E. Wright held at East Lansing October 26 to mittee Ik composed of Ralph Tenny, --------------_.------officiated. Burial In Lakeview ceme-j29. with the East Lansing People’s Thomas Gunson, J. B. Has Selman, tery.------------------------------------------------------- [church as headquarters for the con­ and A. H. Lavors. QUICK & BEAN Vote for Republican State Candidates on November 2 For For GOVERNOR UEUT.GOVERNOR They Understand State Problem* A vote for Republican candidate U REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Fred W Luren D. DICKINSON GREEN Far Attarasy Oral WM. W. POTTER E1EHQ JOHN SThaGG&TY ernSFT.’snow. FRANK D. McKAY oramel'r TulLer �————Il ALBERT E. MOBRLAG i OPTOMETRIST NA8HVILLK - MICH. g| ................................ ... WIllE'S INCim HISTORY S Careful examinations with Improved = instruments. Special sttentioe given chik’rea* eyes. TWENTY FITS YEARS AGO FORTY YEARN AGO. Items Taken From Um News or Fro ■ IImu, Taken From The News ot SHtday, October SS. 1M>1. unUy, October 23, 1H»«. Fine line ot Optical Goods tn stock E Jeff. Showalter brought into The I E News office Wednesday a Ben Davis i Jacob Osmun has purchased the — apple, which he has had since last' Mvery of VanNocker & Harkness. fall. The apple was well preserved '; John Bell has purchased the in­ Siiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuieiiin and of good flavor. terest of his partner in the flrm of Two car loads of poles have arrived ; ----------------------------_ Kellogg & Bell, and will assume conthe past week and work is progress- lrol ot .ho business. ... th, Citizen’s .*1.nhna. A pr^hlbuion dub flfteen tug — finely on the telephone line which is running south of here. charter members wes organized at It is expected they will finish up the the town hall Monday evening last work by the first of the year, when iC. E. Roscoe was elected president: MICHIGAN we will have as fine a system runn-1; Elwood Martin, secretary and Fred NASHVILLE, ing out of our village as any of the Ii Brumm treasurer. The next meet­ towns in th© state. ing ot the club v.IH be at the town The township board was at Ha»t-j ’hall this Saturday evening. Ladles Ings Tuesday receiving bids for the i invited to attend. 105—11.00 Mud Creek drain. The lowest bid wuzvu was I The Choral Union met in the Con­ was made by J. Harding, which It is expected the 83.25 per rod. It th‘ igreational church last Tuesday even­ . . -$800.00, ----- -of ’ihff with a member­ work will cost about of;I nR and__organized 01 ___ ah in of 9 C which the property holders are to pay «hip 26. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 80 percent and the township 20. j C. N. Leedy takes charge of the State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Work will begin as s^on as they can Charlotte creamery Nov. 1st, in place County of Barry. get their machinery on the ground. of R. E. Sturgis. In the metier of the estate of George Furnlss is at Homer this Work has been resumed on .the ad­ Susan M. Dean, deceased. dition to the Upjon House. Notice to hereby given that four months from week doing night operation work. F. G. Baker left Tuesday for Chi­ the 4th day of October. A. D. 1828, have been al­ Powells’ wollen mill is rushed with lowed lot creditors to present their claims against cago where he expects to go into the orders and a full force Is "humping" aaid deceased to said court for examination and commission business. adjustment aud that all creditor* of «aid deceased itself to keep up. H. A. Brooks’ two store buildings ore required to present their claims to mid court, Homer G. Barber Is billed to speak at tbe probate office. In tbe city of Hastings, in are nearly completed and it Is expect­ ' said county, on or before the tth day of February. ed they will be occupied by the first for the Union party qt the opera A. D. 1827. and that said claims will be heard by house In Nashville, on the evening of of next week. • H. Roe. H. Freemire, C. M. Put­ tbe 26th. Dated. October 4. A. D. 1828. L. E. Stauffer of Hastings was In nam. R. Andrews and W. H. Burk Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Prubnte. left yesterday morning for Shingle­ the village Tuesday. Mr. Stauffer ton. U. P., where they will put in four was Nasnville’a first merchant and he weeks hunting. T. C. Downing will naturally taken a great interest in the growth, and progress of the town. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. join the party in a week. Scat* of Mkhigan. County of Barry. In the matter of tbe estate of Alva R. Mapes, Deceased. Notice is hereby Siven that four month* from the 29th day of Sept. A. D.1936. have been allow­ ed for creditor* to present their claim* against aaid deceased to aaid court for examination and adjustment and that aU creditor* ol **id deceas­ ed are required to present their claim* to aaid WILMA FRITH Edllor-In-Chlet . court, at the probate office in the aity of Haattot*. in aaid county, on or b«for« the 31st day of Jan. EDITH PARKS Literary Editor A. D. 1337. and that Mid claim* will be heard by VAN GRIBBIN Athletic Editor .. MILDRED BAXTER Dated September 29. Grade Editor ... DOftOTHY MEAD Social Editor ... (11-19) .. MISS THORLAKSON Faculty Editor OFFICE HOURS Michigan Central TIME CARD I because I was in her possession and everybody wanted to borrow me. She used me to write with. When I got 'quite short, she would cut off my| pretty coat n tittle farther so she could write with me some more. She was real good to mp aud didn't bite me or abuse me a bit. Once in a white she would drop me, but I did­ n’t mind that at all. In about a week, she had' used me all up and said I was no good, so rJie threw me Jn a waste basket with a lot-of old paper and Junk, without even saying good-by. Then I realiz­ ed that my days were nearly ended. A man soon came, who took me down to a big furnace where he thr#w me in with the rest to bum. Here it was so terribly hot that I could not stand It, so I died with the rest of the rubbish. Adolph Dause. Jr. Here Are the NEWEST in COATS for Winter The Structure of the Modern Organ. The structure of the modern or­ gan may well be considered "a long drawn out" process. One writer has called the reeds down by the river “the first Infantile lisp" of this kind of musical instru­ ment. Probably the earliest ances­ tor of the organ was. an instrument which the ancient Greeks called “Pans Pipers.” It was originally made of several hollow reeds of dif­ ferent lengths. The upper ends were left open and the player blew upon theae. This Instrument was in use five centuries before Christ. About three centuries later Ctesibs of Alexandria: made an Instrument, into which air was forced into the pipes by means of water power. To­ day if we were to visit the museum of Naples we would see two hydraul­ ic oigans excavated from the ruins of Pompeii (destroyed by an eruption of Vesuvius in A. D. 79). This shows that this type of instrument existed for a long time. The first city to become an Im­ portant center for organ building was Constantinople, and there the pneumatic organ, with the wind sup­ plied by the bellows, was first used. PRICED UP TO $39.50 The first church organ is l>elieved to have been installed during the time of Pope Vitalian I in the seventh century. Between the fourteenth ancNnlneteenth centuries the Germans led the world In organ building, with the Dutch following. But In the nine­ teenth century the English came In­ teen twenty-six the Honorable Class the appreciated accompaniment of a to the front rank. The first Ameri­ of nineteen thirty (the present fresh­ Harmonica played by Leon Housler. can elect: ic organ was used at the men) threw discretion to the winds We then washed our hands of the dirt centennial exposition in 1876. This and attended a marshmallow and sticky, marshmallows, grease, organ was bought by John Wanamak- welner roast at the home of Supt. and various other things and went ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. er and installed in his Philadelphia and Mrs. Devereaux. The majority our various ways thanking Mr. Dev­ State of Michigan, county of Barry, s*. The eighth grade reading class ground also, this they call clay. The store. The auditorium in Chicago: of the Freshmen were present and ereaux, our host, for a ripping good dramatized Feathertop by Hawthorne last part came from a large tree, this the Roman Catholic Cathedral, Mont­ to those who were,not the rest of us time. JamesIL Mix, Deceased. real; the Cathedral of the Holy extend our sincere sympathy. Be­ Notice to heret^BKren. that four month* from Friday afternoon. The chief char- they called wood. the 20th day of Sept. A. D. 1928. have b?en act ere were: As graphite was carried to a fac­ Cross. 'Boston; Morman Tabernacle, side the Freshmen and our class ad­ Jud Tunkina allowed for creditors to present their claims Salt Lake Qty: and the Music Hall, visor, Mr. Struble, we were exceed­ tory where they took me. also all of Feathertop—Herbert Tarbell. against said deceased to *aid court for examina­ Jud Tunkins says there's no use of my companions, and put us in with Cincinnati, besides ha’f a dozen mov­ ingly pleased to see- that Miss Thortion and adjustment and that ail creditor* ot Mother Rogby—Patricia McNitt. ■aid deceased arc required to present their claims many others which they called clay. ing picture houses in Chicago and lakson and Miss Jones had respond­ politicians being photographed so Master Gookin—Harold Wenger. They mixed us together, calling us New York hold the moet magnificent ed to our urgent invitation and grac­ much. Nobody ever yet voted for u Dickon—Clarice Greenfield. lead. Next they put us into an iron organs that North America possesses. ed the scene with, their presence. The man simply because he was good 1827. and that said claim* will be heard by said Polly Gookin—Mildred Mayo. court on Thursday, the 20th day of Jan.. A- D Structure—Sound is produced by games were enjoyed by all, especial­ cylinder, shoved us thru a little hole Citizens of the Village — Gaylord lookin’.—Washington Star. 1937. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Troxel. Robert Mason, Farrel Bab­ in the other end of It, and we came the admittance of air into sets ot ly by Mr. Struble, who was shown a Dated Sept-20. A. D. 1826. Ella C. Eagle* ton Judge of Probate. cock. Wayne Mayo. Edna Brumm and out in a long string with all of us pipes, which rest upon wind chests. good example of “football tackle". 12-14) These wind boxes are supplied with Perhaps he enjoyed also the sand holding hands. This did not please Remarkable Liver Lucile Pen fold. compressed air by means of bellows, with which he filled his mouth and The seventh grade geography them so they cut us up into smaller operated in large instruments An enlarged liver weighing 150 by which he continued to eat the remain­ lengths and set us out to dry. class Is making a collection of pic­ ounces was found In the body of a ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. .The next day they brought us steam or electricity. Hand power is der of the evening. The supper, as man who recently died al Newport. Stale of Michigaq. the Pt abate Court for the tures from magazines, to be used in back and here they had sometimes used for small organs. To usual, however, was the main fea­ ____ a lot * Df matheir home-made stereopticon “ county ot Barry' the aipper part of each wind chest Is ture of the party. A large fire was The organ was three times the normal slicks with grooves in the middle of Al a session of said court, held at the prolate chine. Kenneth Dean Voyle and office in the city of Hastings in said county, on tne Varney invented the .machine. them. They put me in one of them, attached a sound hoard, which Is di-(built and we gathered around it with size. The doctor said he bad never 7th day of Oct . A. B. 1826. vided into as many grooves as the in-, sticks, marshmallows, buns, weiners The fourth grade is ahead in the glued mt? fast, then put another over strument has keys. Ry mauipula-'and someone even had a piece of beef before seen anything like It. Death Present. Hoo Ella C. Eggleston, judge of probate. . was due to toxaemia, following mulJn the matter of the estate of the top of me and glued It down so spelling contest this week. tion of the keys, va'ves at the low-jsteak to roast. After everyone had Peter Maurer, Deceased. * Mrs. Yarger and her sister visited , 1 could not get out. . ier ends of the pipes are opened and eaten his fill we sang a few songs'to ■Uple abscesses This caglnc i»e up n„ l enough , , Emitted Into them. There are I Herman Maurer having filed in sold court hi* nrd- the third grade Thursday afternoon. a praying that the instrument no* on file in Mrs. Sackett visited the first grade «o they tried w Uli me. but being »o । k bonrd„ |>nth tor ,he h,in,|, and court, puro-niatf to.be the 'ast will and tv*talough they could not. They pul known „ manunla and pedals, i ment ot said deceased, be admitted to probate and last Friday afternoon. the execution thereof and administration of-aid The kindergarten and first grade In a large prees under a great pres- T|u. BOund mntroI|,.,| ni)t only by . estate be granted to Herman Maurer anti Franz decorated their roonf for Hallowe’en sure and left me to dry. 1 was about tfc actlon o, tho keyboard, but by Maurer, the executors named in said will, or to to boiler tor help when they let me man|pulat|on 0( ,top knobs, or slides, this week. tome other suitable person. It i« ordered that the 5th day of Nov. A. D. The Blue Jay class is reading “TJie out. I never felt so relieved in all,-The pipes are arranged on wind 1826. at ten o'clock in ’he forenoon, a- said probate books. my life. After this they liketl me. I chests in rows, each row containing office, be and i* hereby aopointed for hearing said Circus" and is making circus “Octoguess, because they polished me and pipes having the same quality of The fifth grade is learning petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be ber’s Bright Blue Weather.” put a pretty coat of varnish on me. tone; and those of each rank con­ They put me to rest then because I trol Marquita Brumm is absent by a single stop knob. had had such a hard time of it so far. bearing, in tbe Nashville New*, a newspaper count of illnese. Toe familiar parlor organ or Sun­ printed and circulated in aaid county. After sleeping about two weeks in day school organ in rural districts is The following thetaes were writ­ A true copy Ella C. Eggleston ten by members of the economics a big store room they packed me in an instrument whose pipes are all Stuart Clement Judge of Probate clas> to show the long drawn out a box with many other pencils and reed and whose bellows are operat­ Register of Probate [12-KJ process in the manufacture of the ar­ sent us away. We had a long ride ed by the feet of the player. This ticle chosen. The following were on a train, but it wasn't very pleas­ organ has only a manual keyboard. 4MF the air Im chosen by the class as the two best ant because being packed up I could­ Leora M. Everett. WF crowded cars, n't see a thing. Soon we arrived at themes. JR shows and a small town and we were taken to a Nashville s -hools have* the student drug store and dumped off. I was The Life of a Pencil. shops is laden As a pencil I have had a very In­ very tired, alter that long ride and councils, both grades and high With countless disease germs. Good teresting life. I was born about i was giad when the man unpacked me school, at work. The minutes of resistance is the safeguard. An month ago and am now on my death and put me on a counter to be sold. the meetings are to be published in occasional NR Tablet will help The next day a pretty girl came in the school notes. It is hoped that bed, so I'll tell you about my life. to build up your resistance and Part of me came from way down in the store, and upon giving the man parents will be able to know more prevent such infectious diseases the earth, this they called graphite. five cents far me, took me to-school definitely just what the school is do­ as colds, grippe and influenza. Another part of me came from the with her. I was proud of myself ing because of these things. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) Please note that this does not relieves Sick headaches, Auto­ mean that the pupils have pushed the intoxication, Constipation, Bilioiuteachers aside and taken charge, but that tbe students are being given a chance to learn self-government. If Of the FARMERS A MERCHANTS BANK at Mich­ we are a democratic nation is it not called by the igan. at the cl”«- of business Oct 8, li»2fi. as C-* ‘. — ■for — -7 —right that democracy should begin in Commissioner <4 the Banking Department ■ 11 TGM0P9CW ALQ'GHT the school? RESOURCES The teachers, of course, have the veto power in every case, but it is LOANS AND DISC' UNIS, vto.: BOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Commercial Sa vine i* hoped that there will be a close THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY a Secured hy r-llateral enough relationship between pupils " 200.206 9J b tlnaocured ............ and teachers that the power of veto 2-1MW Touls ~f '______ __ ______202.398 83 will not have .to be resorted to. BONDS. MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES, viz : Almost daily I am asked to O. K. Are - t People Funny! OC3.7U 75 a RealmartgaSe*........ — some kind of a Belling campaign. A . d U- S. bond# and certificates of Atnei•Ic««Ihk»—il'*'fling nguinst traf­ few weeks ago I did endorse one and iMHtood------ —fic to save a . reusing to t Other bond*. we as a school put on a campaign waidi a nu>n pri-tf business cards in U.IO N 5J6.78I 75 Total*... of selling magazines to raise money a store window—Tempo Telegraph. RESERVES, viz-: for our athletic association. The 141. <S U.M0 Due from Federal Re*erv- Bank.. plan was a failure in a financial way, Du* from bank* in reserve dtin.. but it was a great success in that it Exchange* (or clearing bou»c Total caih on hand...... ............... gave us the knowledge that Nash­ >-m n M.1MW3 »mi » ville is far in advance of most places COMBINED ACCOUNTS, vis.: in that the people of our village are Overdraft*........ educated to know that as long as we ' Ranking houaa.__ ..... have athletics it is just as economlcaF Furniture and fixture*. Other real e«late.......... to allow the Board of Education the right of public opinion as well as the 175190 00 legal right to care for the expenses involved. Now'the “Girl Reserves” used money. I understand the National LIABILITIES. Y. W. C. A., the mother organization Capital »tock of the "Girl Reserves" expects the Oonhn mm----Undivided profit* girls themselvee to finance their or­ ganization. The girls can earn the Reserved for taxo*. interest. etc. necessary money by having a stand at COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS, viz.: Commercial deposit* subject to check. athletic events and by having pencils, Demand certificate* o( deposit....... chocolates bars, etc., for sale at Certified check*------------------------school. We have carefully thought 3.7M W Ca« h ier' • chock*" ...._______ »H7 U IV* H Due to other banks and bonken. this thing over and the girls have my permission to sell these things. Of 411.835 57 «M.«2S2» course there will be no soliciting. May we hear from parents and pa­ 175490 80 trons about this and any other matter Total. that may come up. Remember, that we are working for you. we want your friendly criti­ ■eats the tru. cism. Visit the school. of the book. HasalUM » Perkin. Drug Co. E. E. Devereaux. Correct attest These are accepted styles for the new winter season and we want those women who desire early choice to see this display of exclusive garments. • Coats of the best quality materials, authentic ■ in style and of splendid tailoring — and, too, you’ll be pleased with the prices. Every individual taste is remembered. Come, see these garments. - SCHOOL ACTIVITIES E. A. HANNEMANN IOVERCOATS I We cannot put too X much stress on our X overcoats at the pres­ ent season. All sizes «{♦ in a beautiful assort­ ment of colors. The T style calls for box J* back, athletic shoul- X ders and long. They come in blues, grays, tans, autumn brown," etc., in sizes from 4 years old to 48. We X would be more than ♦♦♦ pleased to have you inspect them at the y earliest possible time, . while assortments are T complete. X REPORT OF THE CONDITION M3 TO-NIGHT $19.75 $29.75 $24.75 $34.75 A few carried-over Coats, warm and serviceable, at the small sum of $9.7 5. Not all sizes. We just brought up about 250 pairs of Ladies’, Misses* and Infants’ Shoes and Pumps, and about a half dozen pairs of Rubbers an<l Zippers. Not a 4, complete run of sizes in anything, but if you can find what you want you can get it cheap. Also Ladies’ Felt Slippers, 59c up. Self serve; try them on. DAHLHOUSER'S Gram! Ripkta ManW*» THE POSTOFF1CB PHARMACY K. L. Kaae. Naahrnle. W. H. Klein han* Cori H. Tuttle H. D. Wetting. Dt The Store for Lad and Dad On the evening of the fourteenth day of October In the year of nine- �TH» WAABVnXB XBWB = - --------------------------------------------------:-------- A Profiteering Prophetess Here Life From The Side Lines Parlor Furnace Saves half of your fuel and gets twice the results than from any other heating device. Heats three to four rooms. Burns any kind of fuel. Finished in fine mahogany brown. C. L. Glasgow Reduced Prices This Week, on 12 x 12 Linoleum Rugs for ... 12 x 15 Linoleum Rugs for 11-3 x 12 Axminster Rugs for 11-3 x 12 Tapestry Rugs for $16.95 $19.75 $39.75 $24.50 RUG BORDER jn 36 inch 4UC for 24 inch for . 12 ft. Certainteed Burlap Back Linoleum, per square yard . 50c 75c PAUL R. WING Furniture Funeral Directing Little "Kelt" in Sleep The average amount of “absolute rest*' that Is gotten during a night’s sleep Is only 11% minutes, according to Prof. H. M. Johnson of ths Mellon institute, at Pittsburgh. Tbe remain­ der of the time, he says, there Is usu­ ally muscular or mental action, such as take place during a dream. Seven Old Clock Still Faithful _ and three-quarters IClfl UUIUB hours UA of Wtvp sleep M Is Old clocks have been recorded ev- . plenty for any normal man or woman, ery now and then, but England claims ’ the — i—ad-. j -i-—-. scientist declares. two clocks that are more than 400 I y<Ars old. One nt the church in Fye i Foiling Scandal Pfiflth, erected in 1515. Is still running . How Do They Do It?” Washington (I>. <’.) News (from the story, •’41er Quest fur Love”)— She held one of bis hands in both hers. With the other hand «he stroked Lis rough cheek. with the original mechanism, while onj; In Berkshire that has been faithfolly telling time for 400 years is still working, though recently repairs had to be made In IL ,i As a rule we.iiuiy safely leaVe sefcn’ fin* and attack nb-ne to die u natural ' death, but . . the still better plan of making nttr.cl- the occasion for the , expression ul good will.—H. B. Ynites. EASY ANO SAFE TO USE. IS, FLEAS, BUTEB. FOB MAMBE. SCAB, . SCBATCHES, ETC. DESTROYS DISKAAE GERMS AND DBTVES AWAY FUEB. NOW-iRRiTATINC. EFFECTIVE. INEXPENSIVE. YOU MB'S afford to Is* Itos, tl.ka, fleas sad mltoa eat soar atoak all™. G.t a suppl/ of KRESO DIP and follow directions. It will put an and to too paraoltoo and ghro too stock a chanoo to thrive and put on flesh. Uss It In bams, hog pens, chloksn houses and dog kon. KRESO DIP la a coal tar product It mixes readily with water. It doee not bam or Irritate like carbolic add. Il dooa not bl later or take too hair oft Ilka kerosene. It cotte leaa and doaa more than any of these. You can’t make a better ln»estment toon to buy come Kroeo Dip to kill lice. Oska, mltoa and fleas and prevent disease by deetroylng too germa. One gallon of KRESO DIP makaa 60 to 76 gallona when mixed with water. Eaoh lot la STANDARDIZED by toe manufaoturero, therefore alwaya too came. GIVE IT A TRIAL H. 0. WOTRING WANT COLUMN misfortune to get his right -rm “',9' Pbone 44~ frsetured at tbe wrtat, while cranking । ' Ode,,M Ex a Ford truck last Saturday. He was For Sale—Crypts No*. 153 and brought to tbe office of Dr. E. T. (CePTrt«*L) who attended the injury. Mr. 154, Mausoleum Lakeview cemetery, Madame zenobia, the veiled In.the Right Pew, but the Wrong ‘Morris, Make offer. Pomona Wright was taken to Hastings the Nashville. Mausoleum, Pomona, Calif. Prophetess, was having a dull Oiurch. [first of the week for An X-ray exam­ and unprofitable day. Ths other aide — - -— i ination to ascertain the exact nature No trespassing on our farms in shows at tbe county fair seemed to be , One of our Nashville ladies was in of the fracture. Maple Grove and Castleton towndoing well; but there was a deplorable Grand Rapids a few days ago for the The Nashville High football team ‘shipe. Frank Tobias, Joe Bell. lack of curiosity with regard to "Tbs purpose of attending services at a was defeated 27 to 0 by Lake Odes­ Secrets of the Past, Present and Fu­ church of a certain denomination of sa at Riverside park Friday after­ For Sale—One 2-year-old Shrop ture"—Madame Zsnobla’a stock in which she Is a member in the home noon. This was their second game buck, one Shrop buck lamb. Both of the season, the teams fighting it good ones. Elmer Shafer. trade. Suddenly into her deserted tent out on even terms at L. O. the week 1 rushed a girl of abont eighteen, who F g.,.32 breedinr This particular good lady, not be­ previous, but on this occasion the io-. cried out: “Oh, please hide me! ing so very well acquainted with the exMDt*fore brtTf ’lnre/JS? dtrtli’the qu,re of W,uter Orajr- Maple Gr0TeHere’s ten dollars." Mrce<N in Grand Rapids and the ex­ riSf NtehTllU. rout. N«. 2. The veiled prophetess clutched the act location of the church of her bill with a firm grip. “Kleptomania." faith, walked bravely into pne of the gains by consecutive line plays, were Master Six Buick 4. was her mental diagnosis. “There’s Kaered edifices of the Furniture City thoroughly outplayed hr the rtaltor,. door I92s Model. Cash or no place," said she, “but my dressing and took a seat, with a feeling of Fred Smith, a farmer living just trade—what have vou? David N. room, and they would - be sure to confidence that all was well. south and west of the village, fell, Honeywell, County Clerk, •search that." from a ladder whlje picking pears —t----- r-------------------------------“Oh, do sometiiltft,” pleaded the When the minister came down the last Thursday, with a result that he • Mouse for rent. Good wood stove Chas. Higdon, young lady. ’TH give you ten dollars aisle a few minutes later to greet her fell a distance of about ten feet, and [for sale, $10.00. with a friendly "good morning" and was injured so badly that he was un- < - - - ---------------more if you don’t let them find me." Hunting and trapping prohibited Zenobla was a woman of resource a "welcome”, she realized that she able to rise alone to his feet and had ua our taruio. naz was not in the church It had been her to call for help. Dr. E. T. Morris ( on farme._ Haz Feighner, Glenn and a woman of action. "Come here,’’ intention to visit. was summoned and on Friday he was Steele, Wirt Surlne. said she. The seeress had been a taken to Hastings for an X-ray ex­ lightning change artist od the stage Trapping prohibited on our farm. Certainly one could not explain amination. This disclosed the fact In her day and, in h surprisingly short such a delicate situation, so the good that Mr. Smith’s injuries were confin­ Allen Felghner, L. F. Feighner. time, the two. women emergid from lady smiled and proceeded to “feel ed to the pelvic arch, and although Fpund—Bunch of keys at North the little dressing room. Zenobla clad at home." it will not permanently disable him. Owner may it will be several weens before Fred End Filling Station. In the girl’s clothes and the girl ar­ rayed as the veiled prophetess. But when the kindly minister was will be able to resume his farm work. have the keys by paying for this ad. offering prayer and nil prying eyes "Sit there and gaze at that crystal." The following Item was taken from For Sale—8 shoats, weight about commanded Zenobla. A minute tater were closed Mrs. • • (say, we al­ a Battle Creek paper. It will be re­ 56 lbs. each; also Shrop ram lambs. and a middle-aged, prosperous-looking most told you the lady’s.name, did­ membered by Nashville readers that Theron Belson, phone 57-F5. n’t *we?) just quietly walked out of Mrs. Fleinway was formerly Miss man entered the tent. “Ah. here you the door and located the right church. Greta Wolf of Maple Grove. "Mr^and are," cried he; "they told me you had For Sale — 10 good thrifty pigs, Mrs. William Flemway, 68 Gueit, en­ George Parrott, been seen coming In here. Now, Ellen, And without anyone being the tertained 30 guests in honor tJfMjJe seven weeks old. phone 74. you come right straight home. Robert wiser, even though she was a few 4 5th wedding unlversary of Mr. and Ik half distracted, and if I catch that minutes late at the right church. Mrs. A. D. Wolfe of Bedford avenue. For Sale—Good thrifty pigs. rascal. Murdhlsnn. HI wring his A fine dinner was served, after which No. we are not going to give you moving pictures, music and visiting F. Felghner, phone 148. neck. 'Elope would you?” And In* placed bls hand on the shoulder of the her name, but she lives over on Reed were enjoyed by the guests. The For Sale—Hand picked apples for woman who sat with her back toward street, and if you should happen to out of town guests were: Mr. and winter use. Mrs. Henrietta Dealer. know of some one ot your lady him. The woman turned and he friends who was in Grand Raqids of Mrs. S. D. Gorsiirfe and family of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe, For Sale—Six breeding ewes. gazed into the hard-lined face and the late—well, perhaps that might be Coldwater; Mr. and Mrs. Correl El­ C. Smith, phone 165-11. xharo, crafty eyes of Zenobla. her. dred and family of Bellevue; Mr. and “Great cats!” he cried. “I beg par­ Mrs. Fritz Gasser, Danny Joyce and For Sale—A number of Barred don ; but I thought -you were somebody Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whig ot Belle­ Rock pullets. Mrs. Stanley Mix. in this Issue, we received a copy of vue.” "I am U" flgsnonded Zenobla the first anniversary number of the Monday morning, October 25, For Sale—Plenty good ripe Hub­ Royal Oak Daily Tribune, of which 4tan4F*. Adross the table tqs gjrl jjtmarks the opening of ^he hunting bard squash; yellow and red globe Hnathe veil of silver trembled: but paper David Brown, formerly of the season in this locality 4n earnest/ onions; pickling beets; carrots: IS Hastings Banner, Is the new mechan­ uttered no sound. "Now," said the ical superintendent. Following is a synopsis'of the game to 18 good heads cabbage for $1.00; laws which are of most interest to bursted and over-ripe cabbage, 25 prophetess as the man departed, "whst Chinese ring­ heads for $1.00. Not delivery. Seth does all this mean? What’s your And the wrapper it came In was our local nlmrods: necked pheasant may be killed from Graham, phone 58. name besides Ellen Y’ stamped “Marked Copy.” the 25th to 31st, inclusive; 2 males •’Bancroft.’' faltered the girl. "I— To settle estate of Mrs. Susan M. But the only “Mark" we found in in one day, 4 males in possession, 4 I was going to run away with George males in season. Partridge, 25th' to Dean—Will sell the 40 acres located the paper was a “ likeness ” of Dave ’ s Murchison, but I’m afraid." one mile north of Maple Grove Cen­ 31st. Inclusive; 5 in one day, 10 in countenance on one of the feature "In love with George?” queried pages. Farm is good soil and possession, 20 in season. Woodcock, ter, sec. 16. Zenobla. 25th to 31st inclusive; 5 in one day, practically all under' cultivation. Fred Hanes, administrator: Post­ 10 in giossession at one time, 20 in “I thought I was." sobbed Ellen: But then, we claim that one season. Season on fox squirrel. office, Nashville, R. 4. “but now I don't know. We were go­ 'Mark” enough. 25th to 80th, Inclusive; 5 in one day, ing to New York. 1 am awfully sorry See or phone me for choice win­ However, here’s hoping for Dave 15 in season. Rabbits. Oct. 25th to Ilobert takes it so bard ” apples. Hubbardston, Kings, January 31st, inclusive; 7 in one day, ter “Here." commanded Zenobla, "give the best of luck in his new position. 10 at one time—unlawful to use fer­ Tolman Sweet, Greenings. Grimes me your hand; let me read your palm. Golden. C. O. Hatfield, Vermontville, rets or other rodents in hunting. iBut what the dickens are we going Phone 93-F12. Ah I Here it Is. I see a young man to do with all the fool rabbits up Skunk, November 1st to March 31st, named George Murchison—good look­ around I^eke One that we have been inclusive. Unlawful to destroy, dis­ For Sale—Fifteen milch cows— turb or molest house or hole. Rac­ ing—wears jewelry—flashy sort of fel­ saving for him this fall? coon, October 25th to December 31st, some fresh and some to freshen soon; low—blew into town from the tfty— also registered yearling Holstein inclusive. talks big and tells everybody what a Just like that Englishman to want hull. John Bahs, phone 76-2. devil of a fellow he Is. There’s an­ us to go out with a handful of salt Sure of One Meal other fellow named Robert some­ and catch a couple of ’em alive—For Sale—New gasoline engine. thing—" Ad in African paper: “Wanted— 2 1-2 horsepower. E. L. Shafer, Nash­ And then send the rabbits over to Gentleman who can furnish a half­ ville, R- No. 2. "Johnson,” murmured Ellen. Royal Oak by parcels post so he can “Yes, that’s it; Robert Johnson,” dozen eggs to my half pound of hum. tie ’em out in his back yard for tar­ For Sale—Good Hubbard squash went on the seeress. "Everyday sort get practice. Object, matrimony." -Boston Tran­ and pie pumpkins. Phone 124of chap—dead In love with yon—sober, script. Otto Schulze. steady, well-to-do. Known each other Poor old Dave—how he does love ever since you were kids. That was to hunt and fish. For Sale—One last year’s model Pretty Good, After All your pa who came In here. Your pa’s 3-tube Crosley radio, never used. The more closely the average man Ed. Kane. And speaking about hunting— got money. That’s what George Is follows the weather reports. the more after. Robert Is after you. See that Next Monday morning is the be­ he wonders If tbe old almanacs For Sale—Onions $1.00 a bushel, line there? That means that you are ginning of the “day of all days” for weren't pretty good after all.—Rich­ at farm, $1.25 delivered. Chester not going to marry George. You are the nlmrod. Smith, phone 189-F2 mond Times-Diana tcb. going to marry Robert an • be happy ever after.” We are going to have pheasant for For Sale—To settle an estate; six­ "Oh, how do you know? How do dinner, fox squirrel for supper and ty acres of land, five miles wait of you know? Do you see all that in my rabbit the following morning for Nashville. Good house and barn, breakfast. palm?” cried the a mazed, girl. other out-buildings; apple orchard, “Every word of It." replied Zenobla. white oak and elm timber, somd marl, That is, IF borders on Long Lake, good toll. See ’That’s my business. Didn’t you read or write-W. H. Harding, Morgan. my sign outside—‘Past, Present and And speaking still further on the Mich. Residence two miles south of Future told—satisfaction given or no subject of hunting. Morgan. charge?’ That will be fifty cents .By H. IKYING KING Tlie Wonderful RADIO LOCAL NEWS Grow your pullets on extra, please " ‘‘Cjyt|fa)yZ bW Ellen. “And I am so—so glad. Bnt I don’t dare go home. Father will just skin me alive, and Robert Tflll never forgive me." “Let me look nt your palm again.” said Zenobla. "Yeo—here it Is. Your father will hardly scold you at all; and as for Robert—let me see—yes, Robert will be so" glad to have you safe back again that he’ll be just as good as pie. Fifty cents more, please. Now you stay right here until I come back—don’t move." Silver-veiled and mystically attired distributing her business cards as she went, Zenobla wandered forth Into the fair grounds until she located Ellen’s father, still searching for tidings of his lost one. To him ahe made a proposition as follows: He was to give her fifty dollars in band, and his word not to scold the truant daughter unduly, on condition that Ellen be re­ stored to him safe and repentant The proposition being accepted, she Ind him to the waiting girl in the mystic tent ' “Oh father,’’ .cried Ellen tearfully. "I suppose you found the letter?” “Yes. Ellen," he replied, “sooner than you expected. I fancy. The neighbors saw you going this’ way. I was afraid you’d get lost and came to find you. Reckon Murchison saw iue before he could find you and de­ camped.” "I saw you both," confessed Ellen, “and got scared, and came here. And, oh father! this lady has told my for­ tune so wonderfully—won’t you give her five dollars?’’ “Hum." said Bancroft—but tbe ever­ ready palm nf tbe prophetess wm> crossed with another bill. “For a dull day that’s not so bad." said Zenobla as father and daughter departed in earnest conversation. “And every word said was gospel truth, too. When it comes to profiteer­ ing your little Zenny is a prophrtew from Profitvllle. 3 By ''Little” Fike It comes to our attention that somebody’s cats love Frank Curtis’ chickens, but Frank Curtis’ chick­ ens don’t love anybody’s cat*. — o' — We have an ordinance prohibiting the running of chickens at large In the villag “open season* The ordinance- should read something like this: "May be killed (when a public nuisance) from sunrise to sunrise: season's bag limit unre­ stricted." “Unlawful for any one resident to have more than six in possession at one time.” "And then, must not be classed as 'songbirds*. ” And last, but not least, we under­ stand Ted Mix can still get a “kick” in cranking a car. Looks as though it again. might rain Doesn’t it? uRabbit Fever” in Humane “Rabbit fever,” the epizootic dis­ ease often called “deer fly fever," which kills off wild rabbits in great numbers, is occasionally transmitted to humans through tick and fly bites so that cases have been reported In 22 ‘ different states. The disease is a dis­ abling one. frequently Incapacitating a patient for months, and In some cases has terminated fatally. Old Eating Contest Two hundred years ago a handbill was circulated stating that a certain eating worthy was to perform for a wager; he was to eat four pounds of bacon, a bushel of French beans, two pounds of butter and a quarter of a lost Red Comb Growing Mash and they will produce the eggs when fed with For Sale or Rent — The Cassler property on Phillips street. Inquire of W. J. Liebhanser. RED COMB EGG MASH PENNOCK POULTRY FARM Phone 48 I We have just 6595 Mutual When a man becomes engaged to girl he wonders what he has ever dona to be >o favored—and the girl? She wonder*- th" m*me 'hlng, IIIIUIIIW = I a new shipment of JERSEY DRESSES Your choice for only$5.95 = Also have a good assortment of Wool Dresses. Special f prices on Ginghams, Percales and other dry goods. SATURDAY SPECIALS 6 bars of Flake White soap...25c 6 bars R. N. M. White Naptha soap.... 25c 9 bars of Climax soap ... ..25c 3 lbs. of 45c Coffee for.... $1.19 2 lbs. of Gingersnaps for 25c 2 doz. Honey Cookies for . 25c 2 lbs. of Cranberries for ... . 25c Sweet Potatoes. Squash, Iceberg Lettuce, Canadian Bagas, Celery, Pumpkins. Onions and Cabbage. Full line of Dr. Hess Stock and Poul­ try Food. Bring us your eggs. We pay cash or trade. CALEY’S Groceries Phone No. 9 Dry Goode = = ‘ 1 > �= _L Lydia Lathrop and daughter Julia of a former employe. Mrs. A. E. Kellar entertainedI visited there Wednesday.. Mr. and Mr*. George Stewart of Thursday in honor of Mra.'Carrie, at Orlo Graves, who left Saturday for De­. Lansteg spent Saturday troit to make her home with her. Ehret's and Mr. and Mr*. Carl Mar­ daughter, Mra.. Charles Novak, thru tens and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Ard the winter. The guests were Me«-, Decker and baby spent Sunday there. Mrs. C. R. Shaw was a guest of dames Josephine Wlldt. Ellen Wil­ son, Lettie Bowen, Myrtle Swift and Mrs. William Hyde Friday. Mr. and Mr*. C. R. Shaw and fam­ Eliza Grant. Mr. and Mr*. Will Wilson. Mr*. ily spent Sunday with O. It Shaw Carrie Graves were at St. Johns Sun­ and family of Middleville. The Northwest Kalamo Birthday day attending tbe 50th wedding anni­ When graveyards yawn sn< ghosts seem to rise from in back of club all enjoyed a pot luck’ dinner SOUTHWEST 8VNFIEU>. ( Mrs. Myrtle Stowell visited Mrs.. versary of Rev. and Mr*. Gilford Mra. Northrup i* a sla­ with Mr. and Mm. Howard Mix and Mte* Ruby Gehman of Vermont-! Millie Fisher Friday afternoon of the Northrup. every tombstone—when the glassy eye* of the black cate pierce ter of Mrs. Graves, and before her family In Battle Creek, Sunday. vllle wa* * guest of Mie* Wilma i past we*k. the darkness and the screech of th® owls sends a chill down Mr. and Mra. Nelson and Mis* Frith Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Milo Barry of South marriage was Miss Arabelle Mead of. Nelson of Chicago visited at’ Andrew your spine—when witches go joy-riding on a broom across the Some people from this neighbor-1 Haven were over Sunday guests at Kalamo. Lundstrum's Monday Mr. and Mr*. Harry Wllaon. Mr. hood attended the funeral of Mr*. S.: Mr. *nd Mr*. Roland Barry *. They face of the moon and little hob-gobbllns gambol about—that's William Lundstrum ha* erected a D Katherman In Woodland. Sunday report their daughter Beatrice a* re­ and Mrs. Mathias VoegleH snd son of the night ot nights—Hallowe'en, the night for real fun. afternoon. ‘covering nicely from her recent oper- Lansing spent the latter part of the 1 Mr. Mrs. Roy Hough. Mr. and week with iheir mother, Mrs. Belle The quarterly meeting ot the W.1 atlon, which is good news to her Mrs. Reynard and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wllaon. M A. will be held at the home of Mr. I many friend* here. J. W. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wlldt. Mra. 1Marshall were callers at and Mr*. Elmer Warren Friday even- , Mr. and Mr*. H. F. Munn of the Josephine Wlldt and Mra. Ellen WJ1'Moore's Wednesday. Ing, October 22. Center road spent Sunday with Mr. J. W. Liebhauser and J. W. Moore son. attended the funeral ot John E. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and daughter, j and Mr*. Orr Fisher. ’and family were guestk of Balti­ Grace were in Jackson and Albion . Some from here attended the Home Taylor, Monday. Mrs. A. E. Dull of Nashville spent 1more friends Sunday. last week, attending the State Sunday coming at the Hastings church lUM school convention and visiting rela-; Friday evening, and report a good Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. GREGGS CROSSING. tlvee ' program and a very enjoyable time. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis attended Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Noban vfelted Ed. Rockefeller and non Curtis of • _ ___________________ ■Barryvllle L. A. S. at the home of at the home of Otto Schulze, Sunday. the ’ Chester epeut orer Bunday at the J. Mr. and Mrs. .Dwight Long and ■Mrs. Will Hyde. Friday. A. Frith home. MORGAN. Mrs. Olive Hill spent laat week There will be a Hallowe'en Shadow | ”B0 strong and of good courage, son Robert of Muskegon spent Sun­ with her daughter. Mrs. Owen Hynes, social at the Hager school nouse on(f0r yje L<,rd thy God Is with thee day with Mrs. Long's parents, Mr. jand family of Maple Grove. Wednesday ^evening. October 27th. wheresoever thou goest.” Joshua and Mrs. Walter Grant. Mr. add Mrs. Ard Decker and son Mr. and Mra. Camoron Earl of Ladies, bring supper tor two. ■ n9• were Sunday guests nf Mr. and Mrs. Several from this vicinity attend.; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carr of Bat­ Battle Creek spent Sunday at A. E. Orlo Ehret In Kalamo. , ed tbo District Sunday school con­ tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon Kellar's. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ C. L. Wlldt’* entertained friends vention at the Brethren church in with Mr. Carr's uncle. Dick Wickfrom Lansing and Detroit, Sunday. dren spent Saturday in Grand Rap­ Sunfield. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Ids. Mrs. Jessie Grant and bob Leslie Wm. Miller and son William. Jr., Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis visited and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and sons ,of Battle Creek and Orley Knicker­ Belle Wilson were at St. Johnn. Sun­ his parents Sunday afternoon. . of Battle Creek and W.nrd Hecker of bocker and three oldest children of day. Robert Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Sloason of Charlotte Grand Rapida spent over Sunday at Hastings called on Orley’s mother. his grandparents In Middleville. and was a week end guest of Mr. ” Mrs. Susan Knickerbocker. Sunday. Chester Hecker's. Mrs. Wm. Howell of Detroit visit­ A number from thl* neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland Mrs. Walter Grant. ed Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis the lat­ attended the school fair at Woodland ,spent Sunday with their children, Mr. ter part of the week. GUY CORNERS. Saturday. ‘ iand Mrs. Chester Winans, of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mar­ While Fred Smith was picking ian Joy visited the former's mother Mrs. R. C. Millard and sons Floyd (sing. It was Mr. and Mrs. McClel­ and Harold of East Lansing were vis- ;land's thirty-first wedding annivenr- pears Thursday afternoon he fell at Dowling Sunday. from the tree, striking the ground in Itora at J. A. Frith'* Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis called on Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plants and Some from this way heard Dr. auch a way as to fracture the pelvic Gus Morgentbaler in Maple Grove, E. L. Kane ----family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vance's wonderful description of a bone, which will lay him up for some Tuesday. Ward Plants. Misses Eunice Plants -"Twentieth Century Christian" at the three or four weeks. Mrs. Viola Sears was called to and Ide. Messrs. Vernon Planta, Rus- Methodist Brotherhood at Hastings HARRY CWNTY FARM BUREAU. sell Garn, Victor and Graydon Black,Monday night. Woodland by the death of her step­ of Grand Rapids. ' The Seniors of the Nashville high mother, Mrs. 8. D. Katherman. Tbe C. T. A. Cows Wanted. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bawdy were ‘school had a wiener roast in James funeral was held Sunday at tbe Meth­ Many intytttrles regarding C. T. A. course from the International Har­ : sires. Prof. Hayes works continu­ callui at Mra. Ella Hater's Sunday Mead's woods Friday evening. odist church. Rev. Harley Townsend Dairy cow* have recently been re­ vester company. Thia short course ously with all of the Holstein breed­ At a meeting at the school house officiating. afternoon. ceived at the County Agent's office. in great demand is presented by ers Association and knows nearly all Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens enter­ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fisher and Monday evening of the county Reactors from T. E. eradication Nationally recognised authorities In. breeders--personally. He, better than Frieda accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. school commissioner and several of tained the latter’s parents, Mr. and work have quite heavily depleted tbe the various fields of Agriculture and any one else In the state Is In posi­ Clifton Powers of Lansing, spent the teachers of neighboring schools Mrs. Alex. French, and brother, Bert producing herds of our neighboring is directly under the supervision of tion to know where superior sires Sundav at V. S. Knoll'* in Nashville. it was decided to hold a school fair French, and family of Richland, al­ states. There is keen demand- for P. G. Houlden, who is a world re­ can be secured at very reasonable at the Cole resort at Thornapple so another brother, E. J. French and Dairy Cattle and particularly thoae of nowned agricultural and educational prices. It is probable that this trip family of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and lake November 8. school neighborhoods will be made during the latter part known production. The following leader. 76 SMOKY ROAD. Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Sparks of Hart­ Mrs. Claud Hoffman of Baltimore letter under date oj October 16th, is supporting these festivals and the of October or early November. At Mr. and Mra. Orr Mead and chil­ ings visited Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ad­ Sunday. typical. “Dear Sir: We are fa the Ag-He make these functions of out­ this same time breeders will also dren and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mead kins. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Sears have market for a couple of car loads of standing social and educational Im­ have an opportunity to Inspect and of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard spent purchased the farm formerly owned portance to all of the people of Bar­ purchase superior females If they so la*ter*a brother, John Mead, of thia Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. by George Carr, and expect to move good grade Holstein or grade Guern­ ry county. desire. seys, or both, dairy cows, mixed ages, and Mrs. C. B. Clark at Jackson. soon. place. from two years old up to five could James napiuBH Asplnall called vanca Sunday aftermra. rteine r ox is Marie Elliston and Carol Sears Mrs. Nellie Fox Is nome home hkuiii again,. oiafBULL BUYING TOUR noon at Shirley Sloqum’s and Russell | tor Rpendlng several weeks at Wood- called on the former's slater, Mrs. be used. We want cows with Cow Training a Child Test Association records if we can Holstein breeder* who desire to re­ G. C. Pennington, Thursday after­ Demond's. Hand. How to teach children Is u problem get them, or some stock with good ceive help in the purchase of suitable Mr. and Mra. Delbert Slocum of' Mr. and Mrs. Leo King are spend­ noon. records so that we will be sure of bulls to use in their registered or whose difficulties are expressed by an Woodland spent Wednesday and jnR the week in lensing. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett en­ good producing stock. Do you know grade herds are advised to Immedi­ English authority. Dr. J. A. Had­ Thursday at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Gil LInsea of Stony tertained the latter's brother, Albert Mr, and" Mrs. Sam Conrad and ■* ■* j Point soent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Doll, and family of Chelsea over the where such could be located in your ately get in touch with County Agent field. In the terse statement: •'Tbe county? They must be tested tor tu ­ three main principles in the training Rood who has solicited help from the children left for their new home in \j. W. Shafer and attended church in week end., Jackson Thursday. Their neighbor*' the evening. Thia community was greatly shock­ berculosis. Can you furnish us with State College for this work. ”Jim’' of children are to make them do ' prices and description of stock? Oar Hayes, Dairy Extension Specialist, regret seeing them move, and wish . John Graves of Lakeview ate Sun- ed when the news came Friday of the what oue wants, to let them do what people are interested and wish im­ who devotes one half time to the them good luck in their new home. :day dinner with Lester Webb and sudden death of Mrs. Myrtle Swan. they like and to make them like Holstein Friesian Association., will Henry Warner of Woodland was nt family. The family have the sympathy of the mediate information.” ’ Dairymen who do know their C. assist in this selection of suitable *hat they do." L. Schantz's and Shirley Slocum’s James Howard distributed a car entire neighborhood in their sad be­ T. A. records on their own cows Monday on business. load of coal among the neighbors last reavement. ' should promptly apply for member­ Fred Mead and 'friend of Grand Wm. Bivens is numbered among ship In the Cow Testing Association Rapid* called on his father Sunday Several of oar ladies attended the the sick. afternoon. 4 . Mrs. Mary Seaman of Battle Creek which will soon be reorganized with sowing bee at Will Hyde’s In Berry­ a probable organization of a n6w As­ Is spending tbe week with her sister, ville. Thursday. sociation. This not only will give MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Wm. <B4vens. Those who ate dinner at W’lliam the owner complete record on each Remember the V. I. 8. class social DAYTON CORNERS. cow in his herd regarding her total Guy’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. at Mr*. Anna Endsley's Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Williams vis­ Pixley and family of Bellevue and annual profit above feed costs but evening, October 30th. Cafeteria ited relatives In Allegan county Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son will also insure her producing to her supper. Plan to attend. utmost limit of efficiency through Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Mr. and day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gosa and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill and Mias the trained and experienced advise in Mr*. Alonzo Hiltnn and children, Mr.' scientific feeding that the cow testers and Mr*. Will Cogswell and children daughter Fairy, Mrs. Riley Sanders Olive Robart called at Wm. Guy's are in position to give each member. of Lakeview and Mr. and Mrs Lowell and Mrs. Sarah Booth, all of Mar­ Sunday evening. C. T. A. Records also show buyers the shall. were Sunday guests of John Dr. B. E. Miller and Mrs. Lucy Reed of Hasting* enjoyed a chicken Sweet of Ann Arbor spent Thursday exact producing value of animals and supper with other good thing* at and Allen Mains. eliminates any argument as to Lynn Mix spent Sunday with Theo. evening at C. O. Elliston’s. the home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Miss Lydia Guy sent over Sunday whether or not the animal is worth Cogswell In Hasting* last Thursday Kennedy. the price asked or not. The parent-teacher’s club met at in Kalamazoo. evening, in honor of the 12th birth­ (Records reveal what’ breeding the Shores school house Friday night Alvin Lutz and family of Caledonia day of Miss Annabelle Oogwwell. conceals.) Mr. and Mra. Frank Cogswell and and enjoyed a Hallowe’en program. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. F. (An empty stall pays better than a children of Hasting* were caller* at We saw the old witch eat the black W. Bennett. Mr. and Mra. Leland Bennett spent poor cow.) the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fish­ cats and owls and dogs and various other animals, and last, but not Sunday with tbe latter'* parents. Mr. er's Sunday afternoon. Fall Community Festivals. least, all enjoyed the marshmallow and Mrs. J. B. Mote, and helped them Mrs. Eda Tyler of Woodland For several years Community Fes­ celebrate their birthdays. Special for Hallowe’en--H you contemplate giving a a Saturday afternoon caller at Ai­ tivals have been held in nearly all of Mrs. F. W. Bennett accompanied feed Fisher's. Hallowe’en party, we can lupply you with any kind of baked ..... and Mrs. _Alonzo _____ ________ a merry crowd from Nashville and the neighborhoods of Barry county Mr. *Hllton and went to Charlotte Thursday to help and this year there Is a stronger de­ delicaciea you deaire. Juat give ua your order a day or ao in children visited relatives In Kalama­ tor and *Ulteg medium celebrate Mrs. Ferne Cross' birthday. mand than ever. . Last year eleven zoo Sunday. advance. festivals were held and this year at least sixteen festivals will ba re­ NORTH CASTLETON. quired to meet the demand. This George Rowlader and family went demand comes from the parents and to Lawton Sunday and vUriteS Nellie teachers of the rural schools. Each and Fred Snyder at their farm year just proceeding the opening of • UNUSUAL there. Crops looked good, but their school the teachers of the county grape crop is not productive, al­ hold a general meeting. The re­ ‘•Where the Quality Counts” though there are quite a lot of grapes quest of 76 teachers for a communi­ unpicked in that section. ty festival was presented to the Word received from Mra. J. M. county school commissioner at this Rowlader, who is at her daughter’s preliminary meeting this year. As home in Ohio, that on October 7, ar­ customary five or six schools will be rived another daughter to bless the grouped together to form one com- ; home ot Mr. and 'Mr*. w. W. Deck- munity fair unit and will come to- ( roush, so grandma has been quite gether early in November for a full Phone busy. day’s festival which will Include the < Rain, and plenty of It here, which exhibiting of the best that each com- , 115-F4 has delayed wheat sowing. Many munlty has to offer’in the way of who had ground ready have given up grains, fruits, vegetables, canned < sowing, because of .the lateness. goods, fancy work. etc. A program ( Fay Underwood'a were Sunday vis­ tn which each school participates and itor® at Homer Rowlader's a big community dinner are also a ' Floyd Dillenljpck and family at­ part Of each festival. During the , tended a bl^hday dinner Sunday at next ten days Mr. Chamberlain and LADY ASSISTANT Jacob Mote's in Nashville. It was Mr. Rood are meeting groups of • In honor of Mr. and Mra Mo»t. whose teachers in each of the 16 district , birthdays were Saturday and Stonday. K. J. PANCAKE Flour circles to give every possible assist­ GUEST IVORY SOAP Miss Gertrude Bitzer accompa­ ance in completing arrangements • 2 pkgs ................. .......... nied by Mr. and Mrs. Hanes of Lk.- which will make these festivals the . GOLD MEDAL Hour troit, also her brother, Paul, were HERSHEY’S COCOA best we have ever known. Dad An­ 244 lb. bag________ here to attend tbe funeral of their gell. Karl Keefer. Chas. Pack. Paul ' grandmother. Mrs. Sam Katherman, Rood and Lyman Chamberlain are < FIG BARS SHREDDED WHEAT ot Woodland. Her funeral was held always glad to cooperate In any poefresh baked, 2 lbs. . Pkg................. -............... Sunday at the M. E. church at alble way In making these festival* Woodland. successful, and last year attended "Buy from our Assortment Tbo parent-teacher's club and the nearly all of tbe meetings. It is ex­ Hallowe’en program at tbe Shores pected that George Star of Michi­ Seeded or Seedless and Save Money." school drew a good crowd Friday gan State College, who judged the night. State Fair Exhibits will be secured for at least the best supported festi­ 3 Cans 25c TOoTS^?sup val*. It I* probable that Mrs Park, Worthless Eggs No Watte graduate of M. 8. C.. or Miss Wright, Eggs that are worthless so far a* domestic science teacher, will be You take no chances In the wonderful value* contained Pkg. 17c food value goes are not wasted by available for judging clothing, can­ FLAKE BLTTEKS in our assortment of Home Furnishings. Beautiful new the Large ttotler*, but are covered with ned goods, jells, fancy work and bak­ Polychrome finish Bridge and Junior Lampe, Mirrors, etc. kerosene after being broken, treated ing etc. These festivals will follow Cut Price on SUGAR Friday and Saturday with bork* acid and sold to tanneries a schedule including each school day In the WE WANT YOUR CONFIDENCE AND YOUR COMPLETE for use In one of tbe first processes from November 3rd to 84th. SATISFACTION IN THE SERVICE WE RENDER YOU— of ..making leather. The aljella ar* conaumation of these festivals the Ag-He will be the crowning event BOTH IN QUALITY AND PRICE. removed by sieves and the egg mix­ and this year is expected to be far ture la placed in a revolving drum better than ever. There is consider­ L. Mgr, Mich with the raw hides. to make then able hope of securing a full and well ;organized two-day farmers short!' Get Ready Now for Hallowe’en You should see our line of Hallowe’en goods. It contains novelties of every ' kind — Cats, Witches, Masks, Cut-Outs, Silhouettes, and noise-makers of different kinds. Items are priced from 5c up. And then we have attractive Decorations Napkins, Favors, etc., for those who are planning Hallowe’en parties. Don’t Forget to See Us When You Prepare for Hallowe’en THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY * Try BAKER BOY BREAD —the best bread you ever ate, and baked fresh ev­ ery day right here in your home bakery. SAVING OPPORTUNITIES SOMMERS BAKING CO Offered at All A & P. Stores This Week ANNIVERSARY WEEK—OCT. 18 TO 23,1926 JELLO 3 AU flavors 25c Macaroni or Spaghetti 8.^4 Pkgs- 25c SOAP P- & G. or Kirks Flake IQ Bars 38c 49c 25c 10c \ I RAISINS 25c 1.29 25c D. 0. HESS Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE 2 Pkgs- 25c CAMPBELL’S’ CRACKERS The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Felghner Furniture Store 3 �THURSDAY, (XT. 181, COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. family trailed on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar'. . Estate of Augustus Greenfield, Archer Sunday. • — 'cner MW. proof on proba-e of flled. o^r QUAILTRAP ITEMS. COUNTBY LET1EBS Could we gaae beyond And aee ail that waa AO<1 our mind. b. tree <rom rare. Could we be sure, could we be sure* FrM" We'd meet our loved ones there. hterybody Invited o-1* .^ limiting settlement entered, petition It would help us much. I think, on Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Palmat ier an I for hearing uf *** iw.m ITEMS Of INTEREST FROM claims filed. Notice to Margaret Van Gelderan of Grand | creditors tesuod. Widow's election . earth. NEIGHBORING LOCAUTICS To all our burdens bear. Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday । under the will filed. ******* with Mr. and Mr*. B. J. Hoffman and Ij Estate of Harriett 8. Prichard, or­ Could we hear beyond the cloud*— ■ der allowing claims entered. I1AKKYVIJ/1.E. with Mis* Generic DeVine la«t Friday family. Mr. and Mrs. Curtia McCartney and Then Life on earth might Ije more Sunday school « 10.00 a. m. Lea-: evening. All r-|port a good time Estate of Catherine Horn, proof on sou George spent Sunday with Harold probate of will filed, order admitting »n: Number. ~ fair Alien and family. And death would lose it* Ring. foLj Mr. and Mre. Burt Walker of Cheswill to probate entered. • bond filed "Joshua, Israel s New Leader . fol-j ■“'7' *'“'*. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell spent Could we hear beyond tbe clouds— C. lowed by preaching service. ” E. ” ‘an,QK "Pent the week end with their Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and letters Issued, order limiting set­ tlement entered, petition tor hearing Hear the welkin ring— at 7 p. m. Topic: Lessons from I Itarent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine. . i Mr. and Mre. Warren Wilkinson of Moore. The melodious strains of Eolian of claim* before commissioner* flled. great athletes. Heb. 12:-3. Lydia Guy spent Friday night with Tm w r T U meet. I Charlotte spent tbe week end with Estate ot Mary Shepard et al, minharps, Mr. and Mra. Fred Fuller aud family. An Interesting . c. r. L. meet . ,, p. p-ugptt. ore, testimony of freeholders filed. Or the rustle of a wing ; . . - waa — held ha.1* with «-<th Mrs. Mr, Etta M saH air- ana M.T“.• yr***' “■ . ... ... Mead Ing Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin • Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Battle Could we see beyond the clouds'. License to sell real estate tanned, bond of .Morgan last Wednesday afternoon. Creek spent the week end with their and Mr. and Mrs. Pliny McLaughlin For instance, you field, oath before sale filed, report And gauge aright the morrow, and daughter of Grand Rapids spent Herbie Wilcox and Will Hyde have brother, Heber Foster, and family. of sale filed, order confirming sale can telephone from Perhaps we'd find more plea* ore here, new heating plants installed In their Miss Thorlakson of the Nash- Sunday with J. N. McOmber. Perhaps we'd find more borrow. Inez Lowell of Battle Creek was. entered. homes. vllle high school gave an intereating NASHVILLE ’ Etatate of Mariamna Huggett, final Could we see beyond the clouds home the week end. the C. E. meeting last Sunday TO ANN ARBOR La*< Thursday evening, after pray- talk at -------------------------------------. acount of guardian flled, waiver of And prove what we've been told, Mrs. Libbie Brooks of Battle Creek er meeting at Heber Foster's, a recep- j evening, ’ notice, petition for appointment of for 60c That loved oneagone, now sing sweet visited Mr. and Mr*. D. M. VanWag- administrator flled. waiver of notice tlon was given to Rev. and Mrs. i ------------------------------ner Friday and Saturday. during the day; for Gillitt by the neighborhood and | WOODBURY And ■Ki. the streets of gold. , flled. order appointing administrator Frank Burnham of Middleville church. Refreshments were served; r less after 7 p.m. ' entered# bond filed and letters Issued, .nd . ple«n. Urn. enlojnd b, nil. | ^"£.7. were called at J. N. McOmber’s Sunday. , order limiting settlement entered. Tonight we'd lay us down to sleep and still less be­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon is movingj Without a fear or care, Estate of John M. Crawley, report Mre. Zanfe Day has been caring 6 iroi»mnvr>n to Nashville this week and Mr. and tween 830 p.m. And dream sweet dreams of when irTe?" bu.^. ’ of sale flled. Mrs. .L. P. Edmonds are moving on and 4:30 ajn., if Estate of Corn B. Barnaby, petiAnd mingle with them there. you place an" Any­ Mre. M. Mead spent last week with , Cottage prayer meeting at Mr. and their farm. . tlon for license to sell real estate Mrs. D. M. VanWagner spent filed, waiver of notice filed, testi­ • —V. D. Andrews. her sister, Mra. Nellie Walker, of । Mra. 8. C. Schuler's on Thursday one” call. Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Will mony of freeholders filed, license to Chesaning. evening of thta week. Just give the operator Hanee in Nashville. sell issued, bond flled, oath filed, re­ A full house enjoyed the Rally; Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and daughthe telephone number Harve Riley's have moved to Bat­ property than ta needed Ln the acquiring, port of sale flled. ’ Day exercises last Sunday morning, ter. Luta. visited at Clarksville last tie Creek. in the distant city or opening ju:d widening of boulevard*, Estate of Basil H. Burchett, re­ street* and alley*, ot tor any public u*e. Mrs. Grace Higdon and children ’ Wednesday. details that will enable and after so much of the land and prop­ lease of guardian flled. discharge of of Pontiac spent last week with her Mr*. Jake Rehor and Mta. Fred her to determine that MAPLE GROVE CENTER. erty ha* been appropriated for any such guardian issued, estate enrolled. number and tell her you husband. George Hidgon. who is sick Pierson were calling on Mrs. 8. C. ..ceded public purpose, tbe remainder may Preaching service at 9.00 a. m., 1 be sold or leased with or without such re­ at the home of Mre. Lahr. Schuler last Thursday. followed by Sunday school at 10.00, strictions a* niay be appropriate to the Application on File. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox was chosen as Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brandie and Standard time. Golden text: "Be improvement made. Bond* may be Issued .... ... nr in Sunday school delegate to attend the daughter, Mrs. Bigsby, of Clarks­ strong and of good courage, for the Clifford G. Babcock, 22, Bellevue. It costs mere if the Sunday school convention at Middle­ ville attended the services at the Lord thy God is with thee whereso­ Leonda*H. Harry, 21, Hastings. operator must locate ted, but such bond* shall be a lien only Evangelical church Sunday morning. ever thou goest." a particular person for ville. n the property bo acquired and they flhall Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bates were at not be included tn any limitation of the Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville Warranty Deeds. ed indebtedness ot such municipality. family ot Battle Creek and Lloyd lensing last Friday. MICHIGAN BELL called at Chas. Mason s Sunday. C. Mun ay Schnur and wife to Sisson and family ot Gaylord were Mrs. E. Brodbeck is visiting her TELEPHONE CO. Mre. Marrianna Holden of Bellevue Thomas W. Murphy and wife. 40 A., ■ Revision of the ConstitutionSunday callers at the homes of Will daughter and family at Milford, spent Sunday with Bertha Palmer. PhaU the constitution of this State be township of Thornapple, Sec. 17, 31. Hyde, Willis Lathrop and Hallie Illinois. revised and a convention called therefor? Mrs. Irene Mayo is visiting at Har­ Jennie Young to George L. Haynes Many of this place attended the ry Mason's the first of the week. Lathrop. Prayer meeting at Hallie I-athrop's .annual fair at Woodland high school ' Mrs. Greta Gibson and daughter, and wife. 20 acres, township of Hast­ Notice Rotative to Opening and Cloelng ings. Sec. 9, 31-00. of the PoUa. Thursday evening. auditorium Saturday. Marcella, and Leona Whitcomb- of Clyde F. Schnur to Victor K. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Mrs. Will Gerlinger and Miss Julia Jackson left for Hynes, Calif.. Tues­ Brumm and wife, parcel, township of family of Nashville attended Rally Schuler were at Grand Ledge last die day of any election tbe day. Castleton. Sec. 10. 3600.00. Day exercises and spent tbe day with Thursday. opened at seven o'clock in Chas. Mason has bought the house John D. Goldsmith and wife to ir ts soon thereafter as may Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Schnier and and lot of Clarence Mater and will Robert Clark, parcel. Island plat. 31. be. and shall be continued open until five Willson Wlllltts of Adrian college Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt attended soon move to Naahville. o’clock In the afternoon and no longer: Lillie May Hoffman to John H. spent the week end with home folks the Rally Day Sunday Schoo! conven­ PROVIDED. That in townships ths board Mrs. Wesley DeBolt attended the Beagle and wife, 2 acres, township and attended the Young People’s tion at the Brethren church in South of inspectors of election may, In its dis­ L, A. S. at Will Hyde's in Barryville. of Baltimore. Sec. 28, 31.00. cretion. adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock Sunday school class banquet held Sunfield on Sunday afternoon. noon, for one hour, and that the township Friday. Arthur J. Shelp to Helen F. Roe, board In townships and the legislative Harn* Mason has rented his farm lor 24, Sylvan Shore plat. 31.00. body In cities and villages may. by reso­ to Leon Gray and will move to Bat­ Frank E. Harper and wife to John lution adopted fifteen days prior to the tle Creek in the near future. election and publshed with the notice of Butler, Wildwood plat, lot 38. 31.00. the election, provide that ths polls shall Ms. and Mrs. Lee Gould spent Sun­ Charles Mason and wife to Rosebe opened at six o'clock in tbe forenoon day at Will Spaulding’s in Battle mond E. 'Norton, parcel, village and may also provide that the polls shall Creek. be kept open not later than eight o'clock Freeport, 31.00. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre visit­ Lansing, August 17, 1926. win b. ed relative* in Battle Creek. Sunday. Quit Claim Deeds. We hereby certify that th* valuation of the several counties In the State of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jones and son Helen Celestia DeBarr Runge Michigan aa equalised by the State Board of Equalisation at Its regular session in of election, unless the Board of Election Elwood and Mr. and Mrs. Robert al. to William C. Lectka and wife, the year 1926, as provided by Act No. 44, of the Public Act* of 1911, a* amended, Inspectors shall. In their discretion, ad­ ta a* follows: Bond and daughter. Roberta, called parcel, township of Thomapple, Sec. GENERAL ELECTION. journ the Polls at 12 o'clock, noon, for at Lee Gould's and John McIntyre’s 30. >1.00. Notice ta hereby given that a General one hour. Monday and started home to Seattle, E. Benson Collins and wife to Ger­ Election will be held in the Township of THEO H. BERA, o Castleton, precincts one and two. County Washington, Tuesday by auto. trude Preston, township of Hope. of Barry, State of Michigan, at Nashville, Clerk of said Township. ^2 Sec. 32. 31.00. Dated Sept. 20. A- D. 19J4within *ald Township, on NORTH KALAMO. Tuesday, Not. 2, A- D. 1926, COUNTIES Alice E. Johnson Collins to Ger­ For the purpose of voting for the elec ­ The P. T. A. held an Interesting trude Preston, lot 15, Eddy's Beach, tion of the following officers, vix: meeting at the North Kalamo school 31.00. STATE—Governor: Lieutenant Gover­ house, with a large number in attend_ _____ _ to ... _______ a.a> Gertrude Preston E. Benson nor; Secretary of State; State Treasurer; ance. The teacher and pupils had .Collins and wife, parcels of Eddy's Auditor General; Attorney General; Jus­ tice of tbe Supreme Court (to nil vacan­ 84478,600 Alcona . 8871.400 >4,450,000 .00057719 decorated the school room very pret-!Beachf |i.oo. cy) for the term ending the thirty-first Hurry, Worry and Overwork Bring Alger .. £91)5,363 2,529,837 11.525,000 .00149485 tlly in Hallowe’en emblem*. The pu-> ](ja Springer et <il to James Bow- day of December, nineteen hundred twenAllegan 42.000,000 10.000,000 52,000,000 .00674467 Heavy Strain. pils gave a short program of Hallaw-!0rman. 40 acres, township of Yan- tyCO?ibRES8IONAL One Represent*Alpena . 17.001.715 5451.715 16.550.001) .00214662 Antrim 7.640,230 440,230 .00093388 e'en selections, which were followed/kee springs. Sec. 11. 3300. 7.200.000 tive in Congress for the Congressional by a short program «f music and j q. p. VanAuken to al to Erring District of which aaid Township forms a odern life throw, • heavy 5,596,794 828.206 6,425,000 .00083336 short plays by the older folks. Sand- j VanAuken. township of Assyria, parburden on our bodily ma­ 8.933.0UO ^LEGISLATIVE—One Senator in the 817,000 9,750,000 .00126463 wiches. doughnuts, pumpkin pie and .gec. 22, 31.00. Barry .. .. 22,000.090 8.85U.0U0 3O.S5«».O0O . .00400141 chinery. The eliminative organs, es­ State Legiidature tor the Senatorial Dis­ Bay 76.999,226 700,774 77.700,000 .01007816 coffee were served al the close. -------------------- —------trict of which said Township forms a pecially the kidneys, arc apt to be­ ’ ’ ’ 115,310 "Benzl|| .. .. 5,115,310 .09064853 5.000.000 B. A. Nye received word Sunday ’’’COUNTY—Sheriff: County Clerk ; Coun­ come sluggish. Retention of excess Berrien.. .. 92,106,020 15.893,980 lOS.OOttOOO .01400816 I evening of the death of an aunt. Mrs. ity Treasurer: Register of Deeds; Pro*euric acid and other poisonous waste Branch.. .. 24400,961 14.899,039 39.1<M/,OQ0 .00507148 August Foot, near Homer. Mrs. Foot I cutI ng Attorney; 1 Circuit Court Commis­ Calhoun .. .. 96,217,970 34.782.Q30 often gives rise to a dull, languid 131.000,000 .01609138 PARAGRAPHS CONCERN ­ sioner: Drain Commissioner; Two Coro ­ is a sister ot Supervisor Leon BromCasa .. .. 24.533.485 6.466,515 31.000,000 .00402086 ners; and a County Surveyor; also to vote feeling and. sometimes, toxic back­ ING MICHIGAN. Charlevoix ... . 11.391,656 The funeral was held at the 808444 12.200,000 .001582(0 herg. ■ on several proposed amendments to the aches and headaches. That the kid­ home Tuesday afternoon. Constitution. Cheboygan.. .. 8,521.000 2,279,000 9400.000 .00127111 neys are not June?’suing perfectly is Mr. and Mr*. Frank L. French of • Chippewa .. .. 26462.159 3,587.841 30,550,000 .00396249 Claire .. .. 5.532.822 Petoskey and J. A. French of Spring: often shov.-n by burning or scanty 1,042,178 6.575.000 PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE .00085281 Clinton .. .. 30,064,340 9.135.660 (By Ed. A. Nowack.) 39.200,600 .005US445 Arbor spent Thursday and Friday, CONSTITUTION. passage of secretions. More and 'Crawford .. .. 2.532,000 232,000 .............. 3.300,00V .00042803 • with their sister and daughter. Mrs. five proposed Amendmaata to the The largest percent of legislature Delta .. .. 19,808,965 4,441,035 24.250.00<X .00314535 A. E. Cottrell, and family. th«rir kidneys by tbe occasional use CoBBtltatlo* ot Michigan a* Dickinson .. .. ’ i.Ml'.OOS tMtLMfi ever returned to the house and sen­ 21.500.000 A. B. Ells made a business trip to foilowa: Eaton .. .. 15,8O9'.96o of Doan's Pill*—a stimulant diu­ 33.990,100 :mwu Lansing Monday. 49400.000 ate is marked up to the political his­ Emmet .. .. 275 Comptmaation of member* of th* Login* 109.275 15.100,000 JMMUi retic. Ask your neighbor! Genesee 236,738.085 Mr. and Mre. Howard Steele and tory of 1926 when more than 70 rep­ tatura of Michigan. 5.H8.085 230.500,000 .02989705 resentatives were renominated and Amendment to Section 9 ot Article V. family ot Woodland were Sunday Gladwin .... 7.639.072 10,528 7,650,000 of the Conatltutlon relative to the com* .00099225 guests of Mr. and Mra. C. H. Rock­ half the senators were returned. Gogebic .. .. 64,556.864 , 5,942,136 pensation ot rtit-mber* of the legislature. 70,500,000 .00914422 Grand Traverse 16..190,000 ’' ’ wo.ooo well. Sec. 9. Tbe compensation of the mem­ » 15.500,000 .00201043 j August Vollmer, ex-newspaper Gratiot 40.000.000 13,200,000 53,200.000 .00690032 Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding'and family man. now chief of police of Berkly, bers of the Legislature shall be twelve Hillsdale 31.530.375 13.569.625 dollars for the regular aasaion. 46,100,000 ............ . • .00584971 of Assyria were Sunday guests of Mr. Calif., did not go to Detroit at a Hal- hundred Siiffttdani Diantic to the Kidneys When convened In extra seaalon their Houghton 18,682.983 59.000.000 .00765261 • and Mrs. A. B. Ells. ten dollars per day ary of 13,000 per month to look In­ compensation shall Huron X7,5«,ooo 8,452,100 .00596644 for the twenty day* and nothing few Mrs. Iva Ells ta spending a Ingham to that city’s alleged wickedness. It thereafter.first mxmm Member* shall be entitled to .02594104 days in I Ansi ng. Ionia 8.212,841 , appears that after the primary cam- ten cent* per mile and no more for one tH‘.V*<69M Iosco 8.87AU7 7.850^000 .00101819 j paign was over in thia state Detroit’s round trip to each regular and special of the Legislature by the usually Iron ................... 40.914,498 : wickedness was not as great as at session 3 285.502 NORTHEAST CASTLETON. ----------------- -------------------------------------------44,200,000 .00572297 traveled route. Each member shall be Isabella 22.753,425 M4W.0M .00367066 entitled to one copy of the laws, journal* Mr. and Mra. Wm. M.ter accom-i«"» ’ i.’oob'ooo Jackson 140,000.000 138.000.0(H) .01789932 and documents of the Legislature of panled Mr. and Mra. .’ W. Howard !^ to «" Kalamazoo ... 115,776.561 21,223. 439 137.000.000 which he Is a member, but shall not re­ .03776962 Kalkaska 251.674 surrey. 3.759.O4M) ceive. at th* expense of tbe State, books .00048640 of Morgan to Jackson Saturday after-.tere8led Kent noon, where they visited with Mr.; Tear gas for the firet time lit Midl­ or newspaper* not expreaaiy authortwd 321,081,125 273,000.000 .04838005 by thia Constitution. 124X4431 1,765.769 14.000.000 .00181587 and Mr*. Byron Clark until Sunday! tgan was recently used successfully Term of office of County Sheriff*. 2,922.518 r’2.518 2.200.000 .00028535 afternoon. Bobby Beattte spent the |i iin n frustrating a Detroit bank robbery. Amendment to Section 6 of Article VTII 's.iob'ooo 27,000,1 25.1 w. 000 ■ 'I.-.:.L’C5 of the Constitution relative to the term of time with Mrs. Sarah Mater In Nash ­ Leelanau . 6,500.000 6,500,000 .00084308 When the Ford Trade School office of county sheriffs. ville. Sec. 5. The sheriff shall hold no other Lenawee 79.724,926 16,775,074 Started in 1916 it had six pupils. To ­ 96.500.000 .01251655 Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore spent office. He shall be elected at the general Livingston 22.00u.000 7.800,000 22,800,000 .00386522 election far the term of two years. Ho Luce .... 14 Sunday with the latter’a parents, Mr. day It has a waiting list of 6,000. 348,000 8.750,000 .00113402 may be required by law to renew his soMadklnu 8.549,649 300,351 and Mrs. Peter Oarlinger. Lansing has slightly more than 8,850,000 .00114789 curity from time to time and In default of Macomb . 114,308,281 2,308,281 1I2,0<MJ.(ii>0 .01452698 Mrs. Mary Mater was the guest of 200 homes using ths oil burning giving such security, his Office shall be deemed vacant The county shall never Manistee . her sister, Mrs. Don Hosmer, and types of heating apparatus. 17,249,734 349.734 17,000,000 .00220499 be responsible for hl* act*. Marquette 63.759,000 7.241,000 and family at Charlotte from Thurs­ 71,000,000 .'"<<■'.•907 Creatlon of Metropolitan Districts. 17,618,370 It is proposed to name Sf-23 after •1430 17.700,000 msm?| day until Saturday. Amendment to Article VIII of the CoS’ 13,847.370 202,630 14,050,000 Father Gabriel Richard who in 1824 .00182236 ntltution relative to the creation of met­ The ladles of the Birthday Circle Menominee 31,841,740 2,708.260 24,550.000 .00318426 districts by cities, village# or will be entertained Friday afternoon, started the ball rolling for the build­ ropolitan township*. Midland ... 16,708.630 ing of this great thoroughfare. Thd 2,391,370 19,100,000 .00247737 October 22. by Mrs. Marian Forman Sec. 81. Tbe Legislature shall by gen­ 4,150,000 .00057070 and Miss Lena Snore, at the home now name, if adopted, will be Fath* eral law to provide for tbe incorporation by Monroe 54.305,900 82,500,000 .01070068 er Gabriel Richard Highway. any two or more ci tie*, villages or town­ 32,939.500 2.719,500 31,300,000 .00104680 of the latter in Nashville. or any combination or parts of Montmorency 2,900,000 70,000 2.870.000 Edwin Hatbway, 89. of Lapeer, is ships. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and .000372X6 same, of metropolitan district* compris­ daughter, Marilyn Joyce, were guests said to hold the record for being the ing territory within their limit*, for the Muakeron ... 101.806,500 5,806,500 96,000,000 .01245170 purpose of acquiring, owning and oper­ Newaygo .... 17473.162 oldest and moat active farmer in that on Sunday of their uncle, Harold 178482 17,200,000 .00223093 ating either within or without their limit* -Oakland .... 300,233,353 8.232,353 292.000.00o section of the state. .02787898' Curtis in Woodland. sm may be prescribed by taw, parks or Oceana ........ 12.811.291 1.388.709 14,100,000 .00182884 Dr. and Mrs. 0. O. Mater and Von public utHitlea for supplying sewage dis­ Ogemaw .... 5,000,006 Luther E. Hall, Ionia, nominated as 5.820,000 .00075488 Gutchees visited Sunday with the representative to the legislature from posal, draltiage. water, light, power or or any combination there­ 11,149,700 3,350,300 14,500,000 former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Mater, that county, will be the oldest mem­ trani«p«»rtat!on. .*01.4X073 Oeoeola of, >u1d any such district may sell or 10,000,000 1,700,000 11.700,000 . .00151755 in Nashville, purchase, either within or without Its with bath 2.200.G00 ber of the assembly. He is 81. 2.800.000 .00028595 limits os may be prescribed by law, sew­ 5,387.000 Lloyd Austin of La using <was home 117,000 5.250,000 .OOOGS'C*.-. More than ten million tons of iron disposal or drainage right*, water, Ottawa 60.279,040 10420460 70400,000 on Monday to visit his parents, Mr. ore were shipped down Lake Sup­ age .00914422 light, power or transportation facilities. and Mrs. George Austin, and family. erior last August, setting a new Ton­ Any such districts shall have power to 8.442.600 57,400 8.500.000 .00110249 Suire and succeed tn any or all of the 2.666.403 1.975.0:.-) .00025617 nage mark for that month. its. obligations and property of such M.MO.OOO .01965634 151,500,000 Banllac ... bs, villages and Townships respecting NORTH MAPLE GROVE. 13,062,3941 This state’s first government. Id or connected 47,775.000 .09619667 .Schoolcraft with such functions or pub­ 10.039.545 460,455 10,500,000 .00126191 Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore and earliest territorial days, was in the lic utilities: Provided. That no city, vil­ without bath family were Sunday visitors at the hands of five men, a governor and lage or township shall surrender any such 44449,877 52.3U.000 .0067X622 rights, obligations or property without 107.275. v'*') 1.000.000 Ma(our judges, sent here from outside, 108.275.000 .014043X8 home of Oscar Archer in South The approval thereof by a majority votc35402450 8,041,150 43.250.000 .00560975 pie Grove. whose greatest kern of expense was of the elector* thereof voting on such 13,282,603 10,612,397 43,175,000 .00569082 Mrs. Millie Fleury and Mrs. Mary for the liquor they consumed. tion- Such general law shall limit Van Buren . 22,000,000 rate of taxation of such districts for 7,750,000 Turner of Morgan were Saturday vis­ .00515578 Brant have been shot on the Sagi­ Washtenaw • municipal purposes and restrict their 28,729,019 .01827801 itors at their. stater's home, Mrs. naw duck marshes for quite a num­ power Wayne . of borrowing money and contract­ 337,8«;77» 3,875.000.000 .47666668 Henry Deller. Wexford .. ing debt*. Under such general law. the . 16,754,000 ber of years. 754,000 18,000.000 .00207538 t-lectora of each district shall have power Mrs. Sterling Ostroth spent a few In 1834 Detroit had but 1,350 and authority to frame, adopt and amend days in Hastings, caring for her school children in her institutions ot It* charter upon the approval thereof by a Total. TaiMMTl HTW.TW.M0 mother, who is ill. majority vote of tbe electors of each city Sterling Deller and family called learning. Today there are more rttlage or township, voting on such ques­ than 200,00m. Tbe first Detroit tion. and. through Its regularly consti­ on the borne folks Sunday. GEORGE LORD, tuted authority, to pass ail laws and orMary Nesbit and children called school used to stand on what is now dlnancM relating to its municipal con­ Chairman of the Stats Board of Equalisation. Shelby and Woodbridge streets. cerns, subject tn the constitution and gen­ at Sherman Swift’s Saturday. HAROLD B. FULLER. Michigan's first baseball park was eral taws of this State. Secretary of ths State Board of Rev. Horn will preach at the N. Evangelical church next Sunday on what is now the rear of Harper's STATE OF MICHIGAN hospital, Detroit. Onr firet rail­ morning. Auditor General’s Office, road Ration was at Jefferson aad •rty for boulevards, street*. etc. Amendment to Article KITT of ugust 24. 1928 DaQuindre streets. stltut'— The Difference Detroit already has listed conven­ Indiscretion Is what a great man ta tions for 1927 that insure the visit to bring foa book guilty of when he's Just a plain darned of a least 500,000 persons in the first Auditor General. few months of next year. YOU can save MONEY . STATE OF MICHIGAN OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION i:.|Uall.-*itl Tn 1926. <-<luallxed State Bon Aggregate valuation Tn 1926. Amount deducted State Boa EqwQisatl 9261 Ui lu n o u iv Xq p e p p y im rin n b M w -fl « ftn 8 ' t£ MS3 Overdoing? M DOAN’S FKS iftftftaftftftftftflft Hotel Rowe ■a home for you in Grand Rapids • ft ft n A ft Rooms I $ $2.50 $a'.oo >gJS:S? Carage �GENEHAL ELECTION. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Maple Grove, County of Barry. Btai Michigan, within said Township, on Servlcea as follows: Every Bun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Q. K. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church Serriow every Sunday at . 10.00 6.00 p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ Phxrne No. 111. lUpflit Chwyeh- Servieea—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 8.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Naxarene Church. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Barryvilio Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Bprlngett, Dale DeVint. K. of R. A 8. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Vtalting brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle. ’ ------------- - ---W. M. Sec. WOOM TRAIL / ARTHUR.of D. HOWDEN SMITH AUTHOR, W.HUl SERVICE “Robbery? They never made a (Jemand upon me. They meant murder. The truth Is, lad, I am at grips with a | deadly enemy. ’Tl.« a curious story, j concerned with high politics, great ■ spoil* of trade. Intrigues of church and ' state—mayhsp the future of a con- | tlnent. And as It hajqiens' Robert Jug- ; gins Is at the hub of It. "Do you think you would like to • play a hand—on England's behalf and to checkmate tbe very foreign Influ- ■ encea w#lch sickened you of the Ja- I cobite cause? I need a strong arm 1 combined with an agile mind, a mind . used to French sways and t)ie French tongue.’’ I would have answered, but he | checked me. “If you accept you must be prepare) I to fight your old friends, for the ene- i my I have spoken of Is Jacobite at i heart and works under cover for the I return of the Pretender through the weakening of England and the para­ mount Influence of France. Remem­ ber that before you commit yourself.’’ "Even as I told you lust night, Mas- J PORTO BELLO GOLD ETC BILL BOOSTER SAYS Ing named person: Egrl H. Boyes received on© hundred seventy votes no Total 170. The whole numl>er of votes given for the candidates of the Republican party for Circuit Court Commission­ ers was two thousand three hundred forty-^ven a4r and they were given to the follow­ Ing named persons: William G. Bauer received two hu»»4*ed three votes 2308 Donald McLeay received five votes S srKToiiS’ 8tn,lh1 r«*»yed one vote 1 . Kim Sigler received six votes .... c John Gould received -nine votes ... 9 ^Jvln L Bancroft received three hundred forty-six vote* Fred B. Wells received six hun­ dred four voles STATE—Governor; Lieutenant GovcrGeorge W. Welsh received six hundred ninety-two votes Gerrit Masselink received one vote cy) for tho term ending the thirty-first Ttota) ............................................. day of December, nineteen hundred twenThe whole number of voles riven CONGRESSIONAL — Ons Representa­ ocratlc party for Lieutenant tive tn Congress for ths -Congressional Governor was one hundred six­ District of which said Township forms a ty-one .. and they were given for the fol-’ LEGISLATIVE—Ono Senator in the lowing named ■ person: State Legislature for the Senatorial Dis­ Gerrit Masaellnk received one trict of which aaid Township forms a hundred slxty-one votes COUNTY—Sheriff; County Clark; Coun’•Total ....................................... .......... ' Tho whole number of votes given • for the candidates of the-Prohi­ bition party for Lieutenant Gov­ ners: and a County Surveyor; also to vote ernor waa one ................. ' on several proposed amendments to the and It was given for th£ fol­ Constitution. lowing named person: PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE Edith R. Luttenbacher receivCONSTITUTION. COPYRIGHT dr BRENTANO3 CositltHtioE of Michigan as follows: “I fear not. The best we can hope Compensation of members of tbe Legis­ for is it compromise." lature of Michigan. “Yet jon say he is in alliance with Amendment to Section 9 of Article V. of the Constitution relative to the com­ the French and the Jacobites!” pensation of members ot the legislature. “I say that. Muster Harry, but I cannot prove It. Kemeuiber, even you. hundred dollars for the regular session. who have recently come from 8t. Ger­ When convened In extra session their main, had never heard of him. More­ compensation shall be ton dollars per day for the first twenty days and nothing over. he Is hand In glove with the1 thereafter. Members nluill be entitled to Pel hums and allthe corrupt .officials in ten cents per mile and no more for one round trip to each regular and special Whitehall. He hath buttered many a session of the Legislature by the usually grasping hand, and If he can secure traveled route. Each memlwr shall be entitled to one copy of the laws, journals his operations a few years longer be and documents of the Legislature of will have lalfl the groundwork for Eng­ which he la a member, but shall not re­ ceive, at the expense of the State, books land's overthrow in the New world. or- newspapers not expressly authorized "1 leave to your Imagination the ef­ by this Constitution. Term of office of County Sheriffs. fect u|>on our |>eople at home of. a Amendment to Section 5 of Article VIII disastrous war with Franco at this of the Constitution relative to the term of office of county sheriffsjuncture. King George Is scarce set­ Sec. 5. The sheriff shall hold no other tled.on his throne, and so good an ex­ office. He shall be elected at the general 'election for the term of- two years. . He cuse would pave the way for the may be required by law to renew his se­ curity from time to time and in default of Stuarts' return." giving such security, hla office shall be "Yes. that is true." I assented. ’’ Tis deemed vacant The county shall never be responsible for his acts. a dangerous plot." Creation of Metropolitan Districts. Juggins looked at me keenly. Amendment to Article VIII of the Con­ “You are still' desirous to join in stitution relative to the creation of met­ ropolitan districts by cities, villages or thwarting It?" townships. Sec. 31. The.Legislature shall by gen­ "More so than ever. But I see not eral law to provide for the Incorporation by how 1 can be of service to you." any two or more cities, villages or town­ "If the lord! <jt trade have received ships, or any combination or parts of same, of metropolitan districts compris­ the orders I expect, then you can be of ing territory within their limits. f«r the gr*at service to me and to your coun­ purpose of acquiring, owning and oper­ ating either within or without limits try. Come, you shall have, your first as may be prescribed by law,tfceir parks or lesson. You may attend me to the public utilities for supplying sewage dis­ posal. drainage, water, light, power or ’hearing before the lords of trade. I transportation, or any combination there ­ wish you to observe what passes at thr of. nnd any such district may well or purchase, either within or without Its hearing, and to study Murray. For If limits as may be prescribed bv law. sew­ he wins his stay, as L fear he will, then age disposal or drainage rights, water, power or transportation facilities. it is my purpose to send you to New light, Anv such districts shall have power to York for such evidence as will wreck acquire and succeed to any or all of the rights, obligations and property of such his conspiracy.” cities, villages and townships respecting “And I will go gladly,” I said, a or connected with such functions or pub­ thrill of exultation In my heart at the lic utilities: Provided. That no city, vil­ lage or township shall surrender any such bare thought of a man's part to play. rights, obligations or property without He collected some documents and the approval thereof by a majority vote of the electors thereof voting on such maps, placed them In a green string­ Sestlon. Such general law shall limit B rate of taxation of such districts for bag and gave It to me to carry. their municipal purposes nnd restrict their "And remember," he cautioned me power of borrowing money and contract­ ing debts. Under such general law. the at the door, "do you keep at least two electors of each district shall have power paces behind me. Speak only when and authority to frame, adopt and amend I speak to you and bold your bead low Its charter upon the approval thereof by a majority vote of the electors of each city and your shoulders stooped. Slouch. village or township, voting on such ques­ If you can. If any address you look tion, and. through Its regularly consti­ tuted authority, to pass al) laws and or­ stupidly at them and mumble an an­ dinances relating to Its municipal con­ swer. I will explain that you are slow- cerns. subject tn the constitution nnd gen­ eral laws of this State. witted.” But none of the men who stopped Condemnation of excess land and prop­ Master Juggins during our walk erty for boulevards, streets, etc. Amendment to Article XIII of the Con­ deigned to notice the bumble ■'prentice stitution relative to condemnation of ex­ lad who followed him. I avoided all cess land and property for boulevards, etc. scrutiny and reached Whitehall with streets, Sec. 5. Subject to this Constitution the considerable more self-confidence than Legislature may authorize municipalities, subject to reasonable limitations, to con­ I had started with. demn and to take the fee to more land and The lords of trade sat In a lofty properly than Is needed In the acquiring, chamber of a dirty gray stone building opening and widening of boulevards, streets and alleys, or for any public use. and after so much of the land and prop­ erty has been appropriated for any such needed public purpose, the remainder may be sold or leased with or without such re­ strictions as may be appropriate to tbe Improvement made. Bonds may be Issued to supply the funds tn pay In whole or In part for the excess property so appropri­ ated. but such bonds shall be a lien only on the property so acquired and they shall not be Included In any limitation of the bonded indebtedness of such municipality. speak of is tinder way, then surely . Us for loyal Englishmen to thwart It. , Count me with you, I'pray." ’ Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. “1 will.” he said quietly. "Now hark i, Regular convocation tbe second to these facts. At the Instance of my­ Friday in the month at 7.30 d. m. self and my associates in the Company Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent, of Merchant Traders to the Western Sec. H. P. Plantations, the provincial govern­ ment of Now York several years ago secured tho royal assent to a law pro­ L O. O. F. hibiting the sale of Indian trading NaahvUls Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday goods to the French In Ganado. “Our object was twofold. The beat night at hall over McDerby'a store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. and cheapest trading goods are manu­ Arthur Appelman. N. Q. factured in England. If we can keep C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. them to ourselves and compel the French to use more costly and leas E. T. Morris, M. D. durable goods made on the Continent Physician and Surgeon. Profes- we shall be able to underbid them with lonal calls attended night or day, in the Indians. So tbe fur trade will, the village or country. Office and cone more and more into our hands." residence on South Main street. Juggins leaned forward and tapped Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. me on the knee. "North America." he went on, “Is the richest land in all the world—how Physician and Burgeon. Office rich It Is or how vast no man knows. and residence on North Main street "Twill require centuries to exploit it Professional calls attended day or Since first we colonized there we have night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to contended with France, not only for 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-71. further power, but for the actual right to breathe. Our two countries cannot W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. . Office in the Nash vile club block. agree to divide this-domain, limitless though it be. Sooner or later one must Xu dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ oust the other. eral and local anaeethetlce adminis­ “The fur trade is the key to It all. tered for the painlees extraction of It Is so, because neither the French teeth. nor we are yet sufficiently powprful to Ignore the strength of tbe Indian W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor tribes. Tbe fur trade la the source of Office over H. A. Maurer's store. the savages for securing trade goods. Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. They will be bound closest to the coun­ Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ try which given tlajm the best terms. day. 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 1 to 8. For If ws can deprive the French of the ability to buy their goods as cheaply appointments phone 68. as we do. than we shall be able to trade to better advantage with the In­ O. O. Mater, D. V. M. dians and so increase their friendship Residence two miles north Nash­ for us. At the same time ths volume ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. of the provincial trade will be In­ creased." . "I see,” I answered. "But you spoke Office City Bank Building at Hast­ before of a twofold object tn depriving ings. Appointments made to meet the French of the right to obtain trade Nashville clients at Nashville, at any goods through New York?" time. ■ "So I did, and that brings me to the enemy whom I mentioned. Heard you ever in Paris of one Murray—An­ drew Murray T’ I shook my head. “He bath connections with the CLAIM A GOOD BOOSTER French, and. too. with the Jacobites; SUPPORTS SOMfi CMURCW, but they would be well covered, no AUD MOT ALOME U/fTM MOMEY, doubt Murray owns the Provincial But by his attemdamce . Fur company of New York, which Is MOBODV VJAMIV TO LIVE U4 A tbe largest of all the trading agencies. He hath set himself deliberately to CHURCMUST, GOOLESP TDWKI. drive out of existence all the inde­ over against the river. At one end GO TD CHURCH, MR. BOOSTER.' pendent traders and secure the entire was a dais with a long, cloeed-in desk tqide for himself. The trade with the across it Behind thia nodded my French in Canada likewise Is in his lords in periwigged majesty, five of them, two fat and pompous, one small and birdUke, one tall and cadaverous "Before the provincial government and one who looked like nothing at passed the prohibitive law of which I alt spoke, he carried on this trade open­ ‘‘That is Tom Pelham," whispered ly, and the French traders, helped by Master Juggins, pointing at tbe last as a government subsidy, more often than we took our seats. not underbid our traders—using Eng But I had already transferred my llsh goods, mind you. for the purpose. And then the French traders would gaae to an extraordinary creature who stood by a window on the opposite side sell their skins in the London market at a lower price than our own traden- of the room. It w*as a black man, squat and enormously broad, whose coold afford to charge. long, powerful arms reached almost to "After the passage of the law. In the floor. spite of efforts to enforce It, Murray As 1 watched him, fascinated, his contrived to build up a clandestine means of shipping goods to Canada, eyes found my face and he surveyed and while the French are more pressed me, apparently without any human in­ for cheap trade goods than they were, terest whatsoever, but as a wild beast nevertheless they are better off than might consider a fat stag when too they should be, and our traders are full to care about a kill. He was put at a disadvantage. Now the time 1dressed in a bright-red livery coat with for which the law was passed is ex­ gold lace, and the cocked hat which he pired. and the provincial governuwnt .held was covered with sliver em­ Oil Cork of Glue Bottle hath enacted it again. Ic comes up broidery. I fell Juggins tugging at my arm. After a bottle of glue has been this afternoon before the lords com­ "Do you see him?" he whispered. opened rub a little fat or oil around a missioners for trade and plantations, “I never saw anything ao hideous in when Murray will petition for Its re ­ sound cork before Inserting it In the my life," I answered. v bottle and the cork will pull out quite jection." (TO BE CONTINUED.) easily. Glass stoppers should be Juggins shook 1i1k bead. treated In the suine manner Adrertipe your auction in the News. lowing named persons; Luren D. Dickinson received one thousand. nine hundred ninety- Total i The whole number of votes given for the candidates of the Republican party for Representative in ConIrcss Was three thousand eight hun­ ted sixty-four 3864 and they were given for the follow­ ing named persons: John C. Ketcham received three thousand eight hundred eixty-onc votes ................... - 3861 Fred Henry received on© vote .. C. L. Glasgow received one vote .. L. W. Felghner received.one vote I^right B. Hinckley received ' five • &».£■ f««lv«d. four vmm ’ « Fela n rec*,v*a one vote .. 1 Fred a, Hughes received five vote© 5 Cadwallader received . one i vote ........................ p 'r'r£?rkw receiv«3’’one' vote’ 1 P. T. Colgrove received three votes 3 Tfctal ............................................ TT-r T*th..W™Le.eulU?’lM!r given for * the candidates. of the Democratic ^‘tw^r«ClrCKUltP>url CommlaslonPne hundred fifty . isn taWnkYYSi4" .rr"v“ Total .... si g»rl, D„J„ 1 1 1 ----- - “* thS U’°u“"’ ■’<> •wnar.d Total 3864 The whole number of votes given for tbe candidates of the Democratic party for Representative In Con­ gress was one hundred fifty-seven 157 1582 * and they were given for the followTotal ........ named person: The whole number' of’ votVa given’rAe1*83 Earl B. Sill received one hundred fifty-seven voles 157 Total .................................................. 157 The whole number of votes given for M' the candidates of the Republican party for State Senator was three thousand four hundred twenty-one 8421 and they were given for the follow­ n Total • ing named persons: The whole number of votes'given''fur 163 Paul H. Smith received one thou­ of th* Republican sand four hundred thirty-six votes 1436 <Loro5er? lWo tbouBayard G. Davis received eight ana »wl€ht hundred ninety-one ... 2891 hundred elghty-stx votes 886 George Leland received one thou­ sand ninety-nine votes Z;. 1099 Sheffield received two ToUl *......................................... L.. 3421 vltwT d TOV*n llundrod ninety The whole number of votes given'■for G. K. Brown nix voces .. 2790 the candidates of the Democratic F t rec«‘v*d nine votes .. party for State Senator was one c2£^.rec<’lv’‘d thrw? vote" hundred fifty 150 and they were given for the follow­ reS*'1Ved one VOt® xr rl ”Jtle received one vote .... ing named person; a ’ w <w^E*celvw! wv"nteen votes Raymond Leo Anglemire received iLni woodbUrne received ten votes one hundred fifty votes 150 K c feee'ved one vote .. £ P ‘‘d eleven votes Total '• 150 * ir ^tthrop received five votes The whole number of votes given for S' £drounie received six votes the candidates of the Republican w U- Barber received one vote .. party for Representative in the F-■ t*r,"wold received two votes State Legislature was three thou­ H°,y r’x'«,ved nineteen sand one hundred sixty-three .... 3163 and they were given for the follow­ £■ I?• -jiohier received three votes ing named persons: B. C. Swift received three votes . Joseph L. Campbell received three Frank Harper received one vote thousand one hundred fifty-nine Kenpeth McIntyre received two votes 3159 H. C. Osborne received three votes 3 Alfred M. Nevins received one vote 1 Total j The whole number of votes given for* Total 3163 ld",p" of fh,> Democratic The whole number of votes given for party for Coroners was two hun­ the candidates ,of the Democratic dred seventy party for Representative In the and they were given for the follow­ Stat© laglstlature was one hundred ing named persons: sixty ................................................ ••• C. b, McIntyre received one hun­ and they were given for the follow­ dred fifty-one votes ....................... ing named persons: A L. Taylor received one hundred Henry Glnsner received one hun­ nineteen votes dred forty-four votes ..................... Floyd Everheart received sixteen Total . ............................................... ' The whole number of votes given for the candidates of the Republican Total ...................................... IM party for County Survevor was sev­ The Whole number of votes given for enty-one .’.......................................... the candidates of the Republican and they were given for the follow­ party for Prosecuting Attorney was Ing named persons: three thousand eight hundred ten 3810 George A. Burgess received fnrtyand they were given for the followeight votes Walter Heath received fourteen votes ....................................................... sand seven hundred nlnety^five Homer Aldrich received one vote votes ..................................................... Wm. Reed received one vote Calvin L. Bancroft received two Morti© Nichols received one vote thousand eight votes 8008 Fred Jones received one vote Kim Sigler received six votes William Burgess received two votes Fred O. Hughes received one vote Clare Whitmore received two votes Fred Elliott received one vote . . . 3810 Total Total " th© candidates of the Democratic (tarty for Prosecuting Attorney the candidates of the Democratic was one hundred aeventy.-four ... party for County Surveyor was and they were given for the follow­ three ing named person : - were given for the foilow­ Kim Sigler received one hundred ing named persons: Kf nlrn’ or 16I SS’JTStSSr“» «•"»- Total .............................................. . 174 The Whole number of votes given for the candidates of the Republican party for Sheriff were four thousand one hundred twenty-five 41—5 State of Michigan. Cohnty of Barry, hk. and they were given for the follow­ ing named persons: Nelson Willison received one thou­ given In the County of Barry at the Prim­ sand four hundred seventy-three ary Election held on the 14th day of Sep­ votes ■ • tember. In the year one thousand nine Cornelius Mannl received nine hunhundred twenty-six. for the nomination deed forty-eight votes 948 of candidates of the .political nartles vot­ Revision of the Constitution. Dale Winslow received one thou­ ing therefor, and for the offices named Shall the constitution of this State be sand six hundred ninety-nine vptes 169!» herein. revised and a convention called therefor? George Leonard received four votes 4 In Witness Whereof. We have hereto William Chase received one vote 1 set our hands at Hastings In said county and State, this 18th day of September, A. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing Total ...................................... ........... 4 of the Polls. D 1926. The whole number of votes given for GLENN D. WHITMORE. Act 851—Part IV—Chapter VIII. Public the candidates of the Democratic A 1 WOODMANSEE. Acts of 1925. party for Sheriff was one hundred LEN W. FETGHNER. Sec. 1.—On the day of any ©lection the Bonn! of County Canvasscra. polls shall be opened at seven o’clock m and they were given for the follow ­ Harold Honeywelh Clerk of Board of the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may ing named person: County Canvassers, Deputy County Clerk. be. and shall be continued open until five George W. Leonard received one o’clock in the afternoon and no longer: hundred eighty votes .......... PROVIDED. That tn townships the board State of Michigan. County of Barry, as. of Inspectors of election may. In Its dis­ Total 1Ro We <1o Hereby Certify. That the fore­ cretion. adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock The whole number of votes given fnr going copy of the statement of the votes noon, for one hour, and that the township the candidates of the Republican given In this County for the nomination board In townships and the legislative party for County Clerk was three of candidates of the political parties vot­ body In,cities and villages may. by reso­ thousand seven hundred slxty-nine 3 <69 ing therefor and for the offices named lution adopted fifteen davs prior to the and they were given Tor the follow­ herein, and of th© certificate thereto at­ election and publshed with the notice of ing named persons: tached. nr© correct transcripts of the the election, provide that the polls shall Myron E. Tuckerman received on* originals of such statement and certifi­ be opened at six o’clock In the forenoon thousand five hundred fifty-eight cate. and of the whole of such originals and may also provide that the polls shall ................................................. ...1658 on file in the office of the Clerk of said be kept open not later than eight o’clock Morri* O. HUI received two thou­ County, so far ns they relate to the votes In the evening of the same day. sand two hundred ten votes .......... -310 on the nomination of candidates named THE POLISH of said election win be Charles Parker received one vote 1_ herein. open at 7.00 o'clock a. m. and will remain, In Witness Whereof, We have hereto open until 5.00 o’clock p. m.. of said day ........................... J7«S set our hands nnd affixed the seal of the of election, unless the Board of Election The TobU whole number of votes given for Circuit Court of Barry this 18th day of Inspectors shall, tn their discretion, ad­ the candidates of th© Democratic September, tn the year one thousand nine journ the Polls st 12 o'clock, noon, for partv for County Clerk was one hundred twenty-six. one hour. hundred seventy-eight FRED FURTHER, DAVID N. HONEYWELL. and they were given for the follow­ Clerk of said Township. County Clerk ing named person: GLENN D. WHITMORE. Charles F. Parker received one COUNTY CANVASSERS* STATEMENT. Chairman of the Board of hundred seventy-eight vqtes .... Statement of votes riven In the County of Barry, State of Michigan, at the Prim­ Total .................................... ary Election held on Tuesday, the 14th ‘ The whole number of votes given for day of September. In the year one thou­ the candidates of the Repub'lcan sand nine hundred twenty-six. for the party for County Treasurer was the Public Aeta of IMS prohibiting heat­ nomination of candidates of the political three thousand nine hundred seven­ ing, penning or killing of fleer tn Dietrict parties voting therefor, and for the offices ty-nine ................................................ 3979 eomprislng all of the Counties of the named herein. and they were given for the follow­ State eonth ot Town N North which le ing named persons: the north Hue of the CounUee of Areuse. Willis E. Streeter received eight Gladwin, Clare, Oteeola, Lake and Ma eon The whole number of votes given hundred twenty votes ......... ........... for a period of five years from Novem­ for the candidates of the Repub­ Edward ■ L Schantz received one lican party for Governor was ber 15, IMA -_•— votes ....................... 1019 ^thousand nineteen votes four thousand five hundred for­ State of Michigan. Smeiker^ received one thou­ ty-six ................................................ 4 45^ " AlvTn' -----County of Ingbam, so. ------ -------sand one hundred twenty-two votes 1122 nnd they were given for the Ths Director of Conservation having Fred A. Smith received, one thou­ following named persons: made a thorough Investigation pt condi­ sand eighteen votes ..................... 1018 Fred W, Green received four tions as regards the hunting of deer in thousand fifty votes 4 the district named recommends a closed Total Alexander J. Groesbeck received The whole number of votes given for four hundred ninety-six vote*.... THEREFORE. The Conservation Com­ the candidates of the Democratic mission by authority of Act 230 of the party for County Treasurer was one Total 4 Public Acts of 1915 hereby orders that the hundred forty-nine ...................... 149 The whole number of votes given and they were given for the follow­ for the candidates of the Demo­ ing named person: cratic party for Governor was 1925 Is hereby suspended or closed for a Welter H. Snyder received one one hundred eighty-nine ......... period of fiw> yearn from the 15th day of hundred forty-nine votes and they were given for the November A. D-. 1985. in the District following named persons: comprising the Counties of the State Total William A. Comstock received couth of Town 20 North which Is tho one hundred elghty-elght votes .. 188 The whole number of votes given for North line of the Counties of Arenac. the candidates of the Republican Fred W. Green received one vote Gladwin, Clare, Osceola. Lake and Mason, Krty for Register of De©ds was during which time It shall be unlawful o thousand eight hundred ninetyTotal ..................................... .......... to pursue, hunt or kill or attempt to pur­ one ........................................................ 2891 The whole number of votes glv.m sue. hunt or kill deer, under penalties and they were given for the follow­ for the candidates of the Pro­ provided by Section 5 of Act 230 of th* ing named person: hibition party for Governor was Public Acts of 1925. Charles F. VanVranken received Signed, sealed and ordered published two thousand eight hundred eightynnd It' was given ’ for the folthree votes ............................................ 2883 thia fourth day of August. 1928. lowtnr narnsfi person: JOHN BAIRD. Frank E- Titus received one vote Dlretor* Department of •rtital . Total ..................- 2891 The whole number of votes CONSERVATION COMMISSION by: The whole number of votes given for for the candidates ot the Re­ W. H. Wallace. Chairman. ■ the candidates of the Democratic publican party fnr Lieutenant -artv fnr Register r* ----Edgar Cochrun, Secretkry Governor was three thousand (Oct. 7-14-2L) one hundred seventy five hundred thirty-nine ............... 1mt �* THCtWDAY. OCT, gl. IBM r!= , , Murray and [children of Charlotte vis’ted at A. G.' Murray's Sunday. MrthmUnt Chui ch eJfotw. Mr. and Mrs/ James Childs are en­ Regular services at the church next tertaining a cousin from Charlotte, Sunday with sermons by the pastor. Mre. Louise Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tariiell and Mre. Morning worship at 10 o'clock. EveRose Hart opent Sunday with rela- uinr wornhip at 7 o’clock. Sunday school at 11.15. Epworth League de­ lives at Caledonia. votional hour at 6 p. m. Special order blazers. See Greene Subject of tbe morning sermon. the tailor. Same with raincoats. “The sermon that didn't suit.'' Even­ Money saved.—Advt. . ing sermon topic, "A man who got Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kala­ what he gave.’’ mo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Preaching at Maple Grove, 9 and Mrs. Otto Schulze. o’clock and Sunday school at 10. Tbe monthly meeting of-•Mrs. E. S. Hartwell of Charlotte I -jj- — 7 —----------- of — tber — visited last week with .relatives' In; fleial board will be called at the cloee and around the village. I of tbe Sunday evening service. Mm. Ol« Chettee of Grind R*pid» | E- Wrtrhl. p*«tor. CHURCH NEWS RESOURCES. nuSi m . 12X5*8 eiajas a tocm. 14.718 35 U. S. certifcKie* <if ■ earned a* ceil Total cash on band Totsls.. Combined Accounts. fie.: Ovsrdrafia Banking hou se....... Furniture and fixture*. Other real estate Outside checks and other cash Itema S-ock Federal Reserve bank Other asset*. Revenue Stamps , Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock. Surplus fund.. Undivided pro Dividends unc 35.180 00 M.SU 35 87.325 19 73 58 5.700 00 1.NJ0 00 12.518 33 547.570 30,000 OT 17.000 00 100.247 01 Certified check State monies on deposit Savings Deposits. vt: 48.183 81 Bilk payable. ’587,570 68 Slate of MlchiZan. county of Barry, ar. L Chris Marshall, caahier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear, that tbe -art* Marshall, cashier. Correct attest: John Andrew* A U. Olmstead H.-C. Zuschnitt this 12th day of Oct.. 1828. Edward L. Schanut, notary public My commlMion expires Oct. 27.1*28. Director* STATE SAVINGS BANK spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. Leon­ ard Fischer near Charlotte. Mrs. W. Randall Green of Madison. Illinois, is spending a few days with her grandfather, I. A. Navue. Mr. and Mre. John Andrews are spending a few days with their son, Dale, and family at Bellevue. Miss Edna Schulze of Detroit spent the week end with her folks, Mr. and Mre. Otto Schulxe, and family. Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings is spending the fore part of the week with &{r. and Mrs. Ed. Schantz. XXXXX British Columbia shingles, none better and few their equal at the price. L> H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard of Grand Rapids visited at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlliouser Saturday. Mra. W. C. Clark of Maple Grove spent a few days the'latter part of last week with Mra. M. E. Larkin. Walk upstairs and save at least 15.00 on your overcoat. There’s a reason. Greene, the tailor.—Advt. Mr. and Mre. Dale DeVine are at Grand Rapids where Dale has a fine position with the Corduroy Tire Co. Mias Mildred Andrews of Olivet was home over the week end. Mra. Chas. Cruso spent Tuesday at Quimby, visiting old friends and neighbors. Lloyd Everts and William KJelnhans spent the week end with friends in Assyria. Now is a good time to fill your bln with Cinderella soft coal. L. H. Cook.—Advt. C. L. Glasgow addressed a busi­ ness men's banquet Monday evening at Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sabin of Homer were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner. YES It Was Fine to See You Carry Away the Bar­ gains Last Saturday, and to Show You My Appreciation I am offering you again SUCH bargains as never has been offered on staple ciean new goods of quality—NO SECONDS OFFERED. Make Your Daddy Dollar Buy 100 Gents Worth of Goods Saturday. A few 9x12 Linoleum Rugs A few 9x12 Felt Back Rugs $12 50 $10 50 A large cut glass bowl, which always jzt sells for $1.50 goes for... 4*/C A fine large clear glass । zx bowl goes for ............................................ J J £ A fine medium size, plenty large, -i £ goes for 13C A fine crackle glass sherbet, which always a r» sells for $1.00 the set, goes for -4HC A fine set of glass sauce dishes goes for ZOC The best all copper wash boile d» j rn goes for. 5>4.4y A genuine Lisk roaster with tray-ttfit, which always sells for $1.50,'Sat. goes for..... ““C Buy these Saturday for you will not buy them holidays for that. A good big white enamel baby bath tub, d» a art which always sells at $2.25,2.50 goes at. J) 1.4*7 The famous New Home sewing machine, 4 drawer, drop head, best made, in walnut or oak, which has always and fliqn nr' does today sell at $56.00goes sat. at. $ JJ, / 3 Z EM E R Mrs. Libbie Brooks of Battle Creek is visiting relatives and friends in and around Nnahvlllfe for a few days. She expects to leave November 1st for Texas to make her home with her son Rex. Mr. and Mre. Will Hire and Mre. Helen Miser and little son "of Kala­ mazoo were guests over Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mra. Allen Felghner and Mr. and Mra. Frank Purchis. Sr. Anna GrlbbUi returned from Bay City Friday, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gordon French* Little Mire Anna French returned home with her grandmother for a few days, • Mr. and Mrs. John Sorensen of Whitehall are visiting their slsterIn-iuw, Mra. M. E. Price, of the Hat Shoppe. Mr. Sorensen Is a deputy warden of the Michigan Game and Conservation Department. fir A I KF A] IILnL Ladies’ union suits . Men’s union suits, heavy fleece Boys’ union suits, heavy fleece. Girls’ union suits, heavy fleece . Boys’ and girl’s, wool Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner were happily surprised Sunday with a lovely pot luck dinner, the occasion being their wedding anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mra. John Gardner and two daughters of Wood­ land, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and two children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Belson and fami­ ly. A lovely gift of table silver was left as a remembrance of the day. We are in receipt of a copy of the Royal Oak Daily Tribune, issue of Tuesday, October 12. This issue was the Tribune’s first, anniversary num­ ber. The fine appearance of the pa­ per shows the progress that the Tri­ bune has madd during its first year’s existence. On one of the feature pages appeared an "exact’’ half-tone likeness of David T. Brown, who is now the Tribune's new mechanical I superintendent. Dave has for the past several years been the efficient foreman of the Hastings Banner, and we regret to see Dave move ,so far away. However, here's hoping for him the best of luck in his new home. ... $1.75 to 2.00 $2.15 . . $1.35 to 1.89 ... $1.35 to 1.89 . . . $1.60 to 2.60 Herman A. Maurer Agent Wagner has been informed hF the railroad officials that passen­ ger train 108, which arrives in Nash­ ville at 12:12 p. m, will not stop hei*e after Sunday. Several of our residents will regret this decision of the company. There will be a Carpet Rafr social at the Mason school on Friday even­ ing. October 29, 1926. Pot luck supper. Please bring dishes. Indies bring ball of carpet rags with their name in the center. Program will be at 8.00 p. m. Come and have a good time with us. UNDERWEAR PRICES FIT AND FINISH Quality Counts WHY SHOP AROUND? Mrs. Henrietta Deller visited Mr. Mrs. Cha/. Ackett returned -home and Mrs. Forrest Everts in Charlotte Sunday, after spending several weeks Sunday. Mr. Everts, who recently at her son Irving’s home In Flint. returned from Lansing where he un­ Ready-to-wear suits, pants and ov­ derwent a very serious operation for ercoats. Greene, the tailor. Up­ appendicitis at the St. Lawrence hos­ stairs, where you save money.—Ad. pital, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mra. T. B. Demary of Kal­ amazoo were over Sunday guests at the home of R. L. Wolcott and fami­ ly. *; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and .Howard Caley epent the week end family of Charlotte were Sunday at home. guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Ma­ Panta, 92.00 and up. Greene, ter. the tailor.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bromberg of Bill Wolfe spent the week end with Kalamo were callers at tbe home of his folks in Litchfield. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle were at Grand Raplda Sunday. Moneysworth Sales Co. sale now­ on. Big bargains arriving dally. Ed Downs bf Hastings was a guest at Chas. Lynn’s Sunday. Lots of bargains. Come In and look. —Advt. Miss Thelma Lynn returned from Mr. and Mre. Ed.- Averill of Ver­ Grand Rapids Saturday. montville are spending a few days of Mr. and Mra. James Traxler of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mr. and Mrs. William Howell left Sunday for Battle Creek to visit rela­ Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs. Andrews. Minnie Traxler. tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Downs and Mrs. Mrs. H. C. Gilbert of Grand Rapids The Clover Leaf club will meet at Mary Downs of Hastings were Sun­ spent Friday evening at Dale De- the home of Mrs. Ernest Appelman day guests of Mr. and Mys. George (•on Friday night. Campbell. Miss Helen Abbey of Grand Rap­ ids was the week end guest at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and family. Shoes, sweaters, underwear? gran­ iteware. dishes, etc. coming in every day for the Moneysworth Sales Co.’s sale.—Advt., Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reid and iron Don of Hastings and Mrs. Chas. Cru­ so spent Thursday and Friday in Du­ rand and Flint. Mr. and Mrs. John Serven and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Serven of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at the home of I. A. Navue. Mr. and Mrs. L. Means of Bellevue called at the home of T. C. Barnes Monday, and attended the funeral-of Mrs. Emmett Swan. Mr. and Mra.. Herman Maurer at­ tended the Holy Name Rally at Mar­ shall Sunday; also Daniel Hickey and two sons, Leo and Danny Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hopkins of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mra. Will Henry of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Cole and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole. Mrs. Victor Roblln of Reno. Neva­ da. who has been spending some time with relatives at Charlette. vis­ ited Mrs. Fred Tarbell last week. Attention, Pythians! Regular meeting at Castle haV next Tuesday evening. There is special business to transact, and a good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Wells and baby of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. ■and Mrs. Chancey Hicks Sunday, and an helped Mr. Hicks celebrate his birth­ day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and daughter and Mrs. Frank Hollister and two children of Maple Grove call­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sample. Saturday. The sad news comes to us of the death of Mrs. L-'E. (Oldfield) Booth, who passed away at her home in Seat­ tle. Washington, October 16th, after a prolonged illness. Chas. B. Cable.and daughter Anna and Lee Merkle, all of Detroit, spent the week end with the former’s cous­ in, Mrs. Sarah Sweezey,.and also call­ ed on other relatives and friends. Those attending Kalamazoo nor­ mal. who were home this week end were the Misses Pauline and Mar­ garet Furniss, Catherine Mayo. Mil­ If you want to buy either a common heater or u parlor furnace dred Wotrlng and Evelyn Wright. * ■ 1, Joox my line over. It will pay you. I can’t go ovMiss Cieota Conklin of Traverse City is visiting her mother. Mrs. If you want to buy goods, I have them on sale, and a look will Frank Norton, In Maple Grove. She convince you this is the place to buy. where expenses are low and reports two inches of snow and slush qualit y of the goods high. in Traverse City Saturday night. The Belgh and the McKelvey P. T. A. will hold a meeting at the Belgh Udx who bon w oo worth or good. Saturday get* a long handled Duxtnan free. Whv atooD? 9 School Friday at 8 o'clock. Everyone come, as there will be an election of officers. Refreshments will be served. Howard Sprague of the Legion hospital. Battle Creek, was a guest of the home folks over Sunday. His father, C. P. Sprague, took him back to the hospital Monday evening. Buy a higher quality for less money. It pays Howard U feeling fine and Is gaining in weight. LOCAL NEWS Will Cazier was in Hastings Sun- i Men’s, Women’s, Boys’, Girls’ WOOL and FLEECE LINED More pep. More power, More miles. Service with a smile The same roads that lead to sur­ rounding cities lead this way if you turn toward Nashville. In nearly all commodities Nashville prices equal or better those of other cities, and es­ pecially is this fact true Id the line of motor requirements. When 60 per cent gasoline, 45 per cent Penn­ sylvania kerosene and first quality motor oils can be bought here at the usual price, why think there are no bargains in Nashville? Quality Goods at the Market Price. The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 Ejrfii 1 1 Ar£H LINE OF DRESS SHOES and OXFORDS County Treasurer for Men, Women and Children Is Now On Display Alvin Smelker REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Nicest line we have ever shown. Drop in and see them. would appreciate your vote Nov. 2nd, and if elected will endeaver to give the Service that you would expect of an efficient County officer. E. C. KRAFT Groceries Footwear When You Vote Tuesday, November 2nd I shall greatly appreciate an X before my name Earl R. Boyes At KLEINHANS Saturday, Oct 23, one day only. Huck Towels, 16x27 in:, at, each 10c New fall style* in ladiea’ and children’a Oxford,. Candidate on the Demo­ cratic Ticket for X. C. L. Atch Support Oxford, for ladiei, three rtvle, at *5.50 per pair. ’ REGISTER OF DEEDS New fall wool Dreaa Goode, 1 yd. wide, at 88c per yd. Ladle,’ ailk, ,ilk and. wool, and all wool Hose, Ipawich brand, all new ahadei. Second Tenn Naahua Bed Blankets, all sizes, plain and plaida. 1931 Outing Flannel,, all widths. Anglemire State Senator 8th District oomprlsina Allegi and Van Buran Count lea Ladies’, men’s, boys’ and children’s L’Merwear, fleece lined or wool. Hood’s Rubber Footwear. Men’s Work Shirts, Overalls and Jackets, fall cat. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Good., Ladle.’ aad Children’. Shoe. tbo Maa’. Work Shoe, ud Rubber Footwear � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-10-28.pdf b7b9c35907c9eee04f6d2afe18387b05 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 40! 1926 VOLUME LIV ijaiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii^ Where Are All of the = ARE YOU A GOOD CITIZEN? TA f 1• n A Oi AUCTION SALEH. BUSINESS NEWS Having rented hie farm, Harry Ma­ ^.“^l^^^iRepubhcans Present Strong son will hold an auction sale at the —Wallpaper—Wotrlng. premises at Maple Grove Center, on Wednesday, November 3, commenc­ ■ —For silverware see Wotrlng. Ticket for Fall Election list ing at one o’clock, sun time. Sale —Hallowe’en novelties at Wot^. includes 3 horses, 4 mileh^cows, ring’s, angry to have anyone question ... You know you are a good citizen, and yon take It for granted that your neighbors and friends so regard you. All right. We’ll take it for grant­ ed, too. But just leC us remind you that next Tuesday Is election day. and that one of the prime duties of a good citizen is to vote. You can gamble your last dollar that every bad citizen will vote. That la about aa surtT as death and taxes, and twin certainties. So aa long as you know that every bad citizen will vote, you must realize •that it is vital that every good citizen should vote. In no other way can we make this country of ours' what 23 sheep, oats, farm tools and mis­ —All kinds of ammunition. Gias— An unusually strong state ticket is i able service for many years on the cellaneous articles. Henry Flannery being ,inv presented by the Republican —‘-’<~in I board board of the ... . Michigan ...... ..................... State Fair. r___ is the auctioneer, and Von W. Furparty this year to Michigan vote re. To him is largely due the growth of niss clerk. For further —Marshmallows for Hallowe'en, at particulars Diamante's. Heading the l®t ot candidates are the the State Fair from a small, semi- see sale advt. on another page. two victors in the primary election bankrupt enterprise to one of the big—No trespassing on my farm.' School History Compiled of September 14. Fred W. Green, of successful institutions of the state, Vlelt Demaray has decided to quit Fred J. Baas. lottla Mr governor, .nd l.uren D : Road buUdlmr alao claimed tor by Mrs. FERN CROSS —No-Nox gasoline, true to name. Dickluaon. ot Charlotte, for lleuten- y„,r« a large part of Mr. Ha real y, farming and will hold a sale at the Independent Oil Co. • Siiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiilililr farm known aa the Frank Furlong ant governor The Hee other caadl-1 b«.t eOorte. He ha, eerred tor years —Horehound drops and licorice dates on the ticket were placed In on Wayne county’s .board of road place, five miles north and a half mile west of Nashville, on Thursday, Ju Ju'e at Wotrlng’s. monination for their respective offices ; commissioners and was the pioneer TO-MORROW —New figs are In. We haveby the party s state convention in De- concrete road builder. His find ex- Nov. 4, commencing at one O'clock. Ho was going to be all that a mortal troit on September *.8. jperiments with this type.of road were He offers a team of horses, farm tools, them in bulk. Diamante. should be, tomorrow. some household goods and-miscel­ — Git a supply of Dr. Hess Im­ While all the can d'da ten are men looked upon doubtfully by many, but No one should be kinder or braver lany. Grover Pennington will There are so very many more good well known to Michigan voters, three'he soon showed their superiority ov- the sale, and F. K. Nelson is the proved stock tonic. Caley’s. than he. tomorrow. are new timber for office, throe* are ‘ er ail other forms of road and Wayne citizens than there are bad ones that — Hess Pau-a-ce-a starts pullets­ A friend who •• is troubled and weary Further particulars will be If every good citizen votes tie lo­ up for re-election to the offices they county became the Mecca ot road clerk. and moulted hens to laying. ho knew. fount in advt. in this issue. Who d be glad of a life and who fluence of the bad citizen will be now occupy, and one is a candidate builders from all over the nation and — Brick ice cream for parties. Al­ again for a post he has held before. from foreign lands As welf. Now AMENDMENTS TO BE VOTED completely nullified. needed it, too, ways on hand, at Diamante's. Next Tuesday is election day. Fred W. Green, of Ionia, who ; this type of road is almost universal, On him he would call and see-what he ON AT GENERAL ELECTION. — Read ‘ Glasgow’s advt. whether heads the ticket as the party’s choice I A" secretary of state, the post to coula do, tomorrow. for governor, takes rank'as the most -which the Republican state conven- Single Ballot Will Contain Five Prop­ you live in town or in the country. Each morning he stacked up the let­ PLEASING ATTENDANCE popular candidate ever to run in ajtion nominated Mr. Haggerty, he will - Dr. Hess improved stock tonic AT OCTOBER MEETING. ter he’d write tomorrow. ositions for Consideration of November election for his position. ibe the leader of the state's road produces a real cash profit. Caley's. And thought of the folks he would Electors. fill with delight, tomorrow. I’aretn-TrarlierH (Tub Listen to Good Not, only was he nominated by the I building program and bring to that —If you have an account at Glas­ tremendous majority of 160,000 ’ , but lw °rk ^i« broad experience and wide It was too bad, indeed, he was busy Talks on “Better Citizenship.” At the general election on next gow's. It is due, and he needs the he carried* nearly all the counties of knowledge gained during - the past Tuesday, the voters of the state will money. today, twenty years of development. the state in his sweeping victory, And hadn't a minute to stop on his have occasion to pass upon four The Picture contest brought out —We have a car of Dixie Gem Wiliam W. Potter, third new can­ amendments and the proposition of an increased attendance at the Octo­ some ef them by top-heavy votes. More time he would have to give ber meeting of the Nashville P. T. A_ Mr. Green has long been one of the didate for a major state office, was revising the state constitution, and lump: also one of Blue Jacket lump. W. J. Liebhauser. nominated by the party convention others, he'd say. tomorrow. business' and social leaders ot the . — — -------before going to the polls every elec­ The recitations and Jack- O’Lantern —See our >75.00 range for >57.75 drill by the grades carried out the western portion of the lower penin-1 lor attorney general, a post for which tor should give these matters care­ of Michigan. He has given his ’ he been mentioned before be- ful consideration. and our >1.00 safety razor with six Let ur, Grads be kind friends today. Hallowe'en spirit of the occasion. The sula porty long and loyal service in its I cause of his high standing in . . _ ______ '.tMp Glasgow. The first amendment appearing “blades for 35c. And help cheer someone along-life’s reading by Mabel Housler and the state organization, serving for years j। *legal He »-lias — given the upon the ballot pertains to the com­ ‘ profession. •solo, by Mrs. Edmonds were both —Fish were not biting last week, state splendid service as a member as treasurer of its state central com ­ pensation of members of the legisla ­ thoroughly enjoyed. The really ser ­ Slt righ. down now. and write evidently, as we failed to get our ious part of the program was on mittee. At home 1n Ionia he not of the public utilities commission and ture. increasing the salary from 1800 shipment as advertised. We will long held a commanding position to 11200 for each regular session, and You'll find your heart will feel muck "Better Citizenship”. Rev. Wright only is the leading business man and has have them "again” this week—trout, in the state affairs of Michigan. manufacturer of the city, but has from >5.00 to >10.00 daily for spe ­ brought out several splendid points better. herring and perch. Wenger & been honored by thirteen consecutive For the tenth consecutive lime the cial sessions. It is a recognized fact Troxel. in his talk on "What Constitutes Just a tittle labor spend . z Good Citizenship.” Citizenship, he terms in the office of mayor of the Republican party has placed in nomi­ that the present pay of the legisla­ On the duties of a friend. told us, depends largely on what one city, a position which he is now hold­ nation for auditor general Oramel B. tors Is insufficient to cover living ex­ ing. . Notice! Fuller, a man in whom the voters of penses at the state capital during does. Proper exercise of our right We just received a good letter the mate, state, rvKarui«»» regardless ui of party, have sessions, and everyone will agree that In ' his primary campaign Mr. tne vote and obedience to the laws We will not be able to boil cider from one of our boys—Jack V. Down­ to ,—.j in the confidence there Should be something in the job and make jelly this fall on account are also marks of good citizenship. Green covered the whole state so!. placed _implicit ing. of Spring Hills San. Northville, Home and its relation to citizenship thoroughly that voters everywhere....................... handling of their - ■ -business ■ affairs. His besides the honor attached to it. of not being able to make needed re­ Michigan, Room 217. We are sure was well handled by Mrs. Fred Wot- learned from him personally the splendid service over a period of The second amendment proposes pairs on our boiler. We will make Jack .won’t care if we publish this let­ ring. If the commandments of God things for which he stood and the eighteen years places him in a rank to remove the two term limit from cider, however, every day as long ter so that you all may hear, from are not only taught but lived up to way in which he intends to conduct by himself among men who have la­ the office of sheriff, and this too as the season will permit. Otto B. J. him. by the parents, our homes will go affairs of state if chosen chief ex­ bored in the interests of Michigan. should be easy for the average voter . . Spring Hills San„ far toward making good future citi­ ecutive. ______ ______________ He also became________ known to and the voters of the whole common- tc decide upon. There is no good Moni., Oct. 11. 1926. zens of our children. Miss Thorlak- the entire state as “the man with the I wealth will welcome the opportunity reason why thin rule pbould apply to Mrs. Fern Cross, ‘ sheriffs and not to other officers, or AN INTERESTING WARNING. son. with the subject of "School and smile", his agreeable personality to continue him in office. Charlotte, Mich. Frank D. McKay, of " Grand " ’ ” ■* ”Rapids, *J- why sheriffs should not be entitled to Its Relation to Citizenship” told us of making countless new friends for The attractive scene-in-action pic­ Dear old time friend, ptate treasurer of Michigan for the serve as many terms as the people ture of a forest fire, on display in the work being done in the schools him during the campaign. When I receive my copy of The along this line. Mr. Green is one of the new candi­ •past two years, has been nominated, may see fit to elect them. the window of the Farmers & Mer­ Nashville Nows each week it Is my The third proposal affects chiefly chants bank, is one of one hundred Following the program a short dates on the ticket. The others are for a second term in the office which habit to read first the Grad news. In business meeting was held. Judge Erneet the districts surrounding metropoli­ which the Michigan Press Associa­ Mrs. John S; Haggerty, of Detroit, and he has so well filled. this last week's issue 1 was pleasant­ Chester Smith was chosen president, William W. Potter, of Hastings. A. Snow, able jurist of Saginaw, now tan centers, and is relative to the cre­ tion has distributed around the state ly surprised to discover . I myself and Mrs. Elinor Northrop vice presi­ While they are new men for the serving on the supreme court ben-h ,ation of districts for the purpose of in prominent places like hotel lob­ had been remembered. This act of dent to fill the vacancies left by the offices they seek, they pre well known of the state by appointment to fill a ।acquiring, owning ’and operating bies, railway stations, ferry landings friendship is appreciated by me to the resignation of Mrs.’^IcPeck and Mrs. because of service already given the vacancy, is the third candidate named parks or public utilities for supply­ and other conspicuous places. fullest extent and I can not find Ireland. The Picture contest came state in other capacities. by the party to continue in his office. ing sewage disposal, drainage, water, The M. P. A. is doing this work aa wprds to thunk you that you did not out a tie In four nioms and it was Luren D. Dickinson, of Charlotte, light, power, or transportation. John S. Haggerty is one bf Dea part of its plan of promoting con­ The fourth amendment is of state­ forget. Liuciueu decided iv to pass’ me the picture arvuiitj around troll’s most prominent citizens. He __ is the party's, choice for lieutenant servation of Michigan's forests. I'm sure you have read Harold Bell Lor lh|e mopth among these rooms. was .born and raised in a township L governor, having ---------------------Tbeen - - chosen as the wide importance and relates to the Wright's book. "Their \esterdays. waJt a|gQ decided that the next outside the city nt that time, hut now running mate of Fred W. Green in condemnation of excess land or prop- | J, ““ Like the characters in this book. ljt|jree days coming just before elec- part of It, he and Henry Fnrd at- the primary. Dick "* September *■ * ~ 'Mr. r~ ~ -*' ­ ertx for lhe acquiring, owntnr and | loo. have gone back during my past;tjon j% mosI fitting time to give tending the township school together inson previously served six years in widening of streets or for any pub-1 a He use. and nrovides provides that the the. surplus ' mu®t be ^°PPtd if Michigan is to years lllnew to my yesterdays. ,pociai instructions in Cltizensh u and when they were boyhood neighbors this office, having been elected to It Be । continue its remarkable progress as Not only once but dozens and doz-,Jt(, rpquirpnipnt, Everyone pr-sent and friends. Mr. Haggerty became In 1914. 1916 and 1918 His nomi­ land and property so acquired may bo ‘ the summer playground of the na­ ens of times; back to my yesterdays-Ife|t had an enjoyable even- a brick manufacturer and scored a nation again to his old post makes it held for sale or lease by the munici­ This remarkable- picture, de­ If there is a Grad that I haven’t re- tl^ and h to gee gn ev..n Ur. business success years ago. His boy­ certain that a man of dependable ex­ palities. This Is a dangerous prop­ tion. catlig It’, bwaase my memory railed )n< anll „e h„pt. an [an[. hood on the farm inade hlnr interest­ perience will preside over the delib­ osition. especially for the owners of picting a forest fire, is serving to at­ to serve me. The football and base- 1-r numb.r of the parent, at the No­ ed in all farming problems and in­ erations of the state senate in the property adjoining any public Im­ tract the attention of tourists, hunt­ ball aarnee. the little prank,, the dit- ¥,mber moellnr. provement. and should be emphatic­ ers. fishermen and others who fre­ terests and this was shown, by his coming legislative session of 1927. quent the woods, and to convey to ficult tasks of my yesterdays have I . t. ally turned down. been recalled again and again. I The final question on the ballot them a vivid warning of what dam­ ANNOUNCEMENT. have faced death time and ‘ime again HOLLYWOOD HTARH LAUD MISS should also receive a decisive veto. age may be done by the careless For Your Conskh-ration. As the Democratic candidate fori but of course that in a part in the It asks for a revision of the state con­ throwing away of matches, cigarettes VIIALA BANKY. BUDAPEST game of live that none of us be we the office of county treasurer I wish stitution. and If it carries will mean and cigar butts and the ashes from BEAUTY to announce my qualifications and strong or weak, can elud'*. Vi’ma Banky, the Budapest actress a big expense to the state entailing pipes. During my illness I have been some things that I believe in. and if People who have never seen a for­ brought to this country by Samuel the appointment of a committee for kindly remembered from time to elected will live up to. I was born 'Goldwyn, made a decided hit with rewriting the whole constitution, est tire in forests of conifers, such time by my friends in Nashville and and raised in Barry county and a tax­ ■; Hollywood when her first Goldwyn- and the submission of this revision as comprise the most of the foreels payer. a graduate of Hastings high although the “silver lining” on sev­ jFitzmaurice production, "The Dark to the voters later for their adoption. of Michigan's great summer play­ eral occasions has almost refused to school, having had two years of | Angel." was shown there in pre-view We believe that this is a needless ex­ ground, can not realize the terrible I believe: shine I still hope and feel that with bookkeeping training. pense for the tax-payers, as the pres­ consequences of a carelessiy-etarted ' recently. First; That public officials should the help of friends and the Almighty Such fires spread with Incred­ AU Hollywood notables turned out ent constitution was adopted not fire. I can smile to victory, and if I should serve the people of the county in the to welcome the screen newcomer and many years ago. and it is an easy ible rapidity and once under way are be that'fortunate many are the les­ same manner aa they would be re­ Mil­ matter to adopt any amendments that almost impossible to head off. [ these were some of their expressions: quired by a private individual or sons I will have learned. lions of dollars of damage have been ■ Joseph M. Stohneck—"Marvelous." are considered necessary'. Thanking you personally. Fern, corporation. Second: That no side­ done in northern Michigan by such I Marion Davies—"Tremendous." for the space so kipdly devoted to me lines should be carried that would fires and great areas have been so The lovely Vllma was accorded a WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. and my family In the Grads column take time or cause them In any way devastated as to leave them utter j personal tribute by the assemblage The W. L. C. met at their club and wishing all the old Grads the to neglect or be away from their of­ land answered the applause with a rooms at the Putnam library Tues­ wastes of desolation. very best of health, happiness - and fice. Third: That they should al­ It is to impress upon the minds of I brief attempt with her newly acquir­ day afternoon, the club president success may 1 remain a wee chip from ways be on the job and ready to tourists the great danger of fire ed English language. Ronald Col­ presiding. After the business meet­ serve all .who may have business with the old Grad block. , man who plays opposite her tn "The ing the following program was en­ from carelessness that the Michigan Jack V. Downing. them. Fourth: That two terms as Press Association has embarked upon Seven criminal cases appealed from | joyed : comity treasurer Is enough. this campaign, as a supplement to the The “ ”picture, ***”*“ a “ version nof the stage Mrs. Gordon Edmonds sang two My motto—Efficiency, economy and Barry county and evwry one won in | play Class of 1020 of the same title, will be First solos, "Ye.Merry Birds” and "Three excellent work of the Department of the supreme court. Twenty-three • ’ ’ ways on the job. Conservation in Michigan. In addi­ Elizabeth Palmer. Lois E. McQulnoffering at the Star Thea­ Little Chestnuts.” I would greatly apnreciate your criminal cases tried and 20 of them National's tion to the placing of these pictures, ney. Vera Walton. LaNola Cross. won in the circuit court. Eighty-seven tre next Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Edna Furniss gave a very in­ a great campaign of advertising has Marian D. Sprague. Alfred J. Higdon, support at the November election. confessions and pleas of guilt, which teresting talk on Current Thought. — Advt. Walter H. Snyder. carried od during the past sum­ Earl K. Ayers. Sena Gribben. Ada saved the people of Barry county all Touching ably the subjects. League been mer by the association, and will un­ L. Noyes. Gladys Everts, Amy M. costs and expense in the 87 cases. of Nations and World Court. doubtedly be continued in 1927. Payne, Gaylen W. Cronk. Graydon Hours of time and counsel given Miss Gladys Potter song two solos, This work of forest fire prevention M. Andrews, Merle A. Vance. freely every week to people who want "Morning Wind” and “Lullaby, has been greatly aided this season by to know the law, and many warn­ Moon”. Marian Sprague graduated with the freqent rains, which have kept ings given to others who did not re­ Mrs. Vance then introduced Mrs. the forests fairly well immune from the class of 1920. “We well remem­ alize the legal risks they were run­ Bowers of Hastings, who gave a most fires, but the only way in which ber how some of the students envied ning—all done to save litigation and interesting and vivid talk and des­ Michigan may retain her attractive­ her. for she never had to study hard coats to the people. cription of her trip and visit to Spain. ness for tourists and sportsmen, who and always had such good lessons, That is my record as prosecuting Although she talked for more than are now bringing millions of dollars with fine marks." It was Marian's attorney of Barry county—sincere an hour, her bearers would have annually Into the state, is by care choice to enter the business world. effort to do my duty as such officer. been glad to have listened much long ­ and unceasing watchfulness In the The following year she went to Is that experience and that meth­ er. Those who were not present, Grand Rapids where she attended . od of handling the criminal business surely missed a rare treat. We cer­ prevention of fires. tbc McLachlan’s Business college. The fall season is an exceptionally worth anything to you? If It is. I tainly hope to have the pleasure of She has always liked her work so well bad time for forest fires, on account will appreciate your support at the hearing Mrs. Bowers again. and has made a splendid business polls on Tuesday. November 2. The president then presented the of the great amount of highly in­ woman, at the present time she is 1 am sure you will not let any last speaker with a large bouquet of flammable dropping from .the trees, with The Becker Auto Co. July 20. and this danger is made greater by minute stories about me influence chrysanthemums. 1925 Miss Sprague was married1^ to your actiqn. If they were true, they Mlsg Elizabeth Smith kindly play­ the high winds that frequently pre­ George Troeger of Grand “ ' "Rapids vail. would not be held till the last min ­ THANKS ’ ed /every fascinating piano solo, who is connected with the.Grand DON’T BE MISLED BY ute. And you realize that when So In this connection, we urge the At this last opportunity before while Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Mrs. W. ___ Co. __ They have a Rapids Plaster MALICIOUS PROPAGANDA such attacks are made tqo late to an­ election I wish to thank the people R. Cortrleht served punch and waf­ hunters who are readers of The cute Uttla daughter. Anna Drucllla. IT HAS COME TO MY NOTICE swer before election that they are of Barry county for your generous ers. News, and especially those who will Next club meeting will be who waa two years old this month. THAT CERTAIN MALICIOUS AFFI­ unfair. I do not claim that I have support In the past and for your go to the upper part of the state this Mr. and Mrs. Troeger are located at DAVITS ARE BEING CIRCULATED. n^ver made mistakes as a man or an many accommodations and courte­ Michigan Day. November 2nd. fall for the deer hunting, to guard Wvoming Park. Grand Rapids. They I WISH TO BRAND THEM AS but I do claim that I have sies during my present campaign for The Mesdames Amelia Swift, well their camp fires, to be certain visit often in Nashville, where they FALSE IN EVERY PARTICULAR­ officer; tried to be a man among men and the office of Sheriff. C. Fhust. John Andrews, C. E. Baker. that every match is out. dead out. are always welcomed by their many AFFIDAVITS ABSOLUTELY DENY­ to dn my duty as an officer. If elected I will execute the dutlee Ijaura Showalter. Libbie Williams. before they dispose of it, to heel In­ friends. ING THE CONDITIONS SET FORTH Yours sincerely. of the office as I have conducted my Mat. Howell, W. B. Bera, Glenn to the ground every cigarette stub, ARE NOW IN MY POSSESSION Kim Sigler campaign—In a clean, fair and Bera, of this place, and Mrs. Duane and in every possible way use ex­ Please direct your letters to 432 AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION TO —Advt. square manner. Brown of Grand Rapids and Mes- treme care in the prevention of fires. Prairie St.. Charlotte, Mich. ANYONE INTERESTED IN THE HALIXYWE’EN FAIR AND SUPPER. I respectfuly ask your support dames Fred Pendill and Hugh Bar­ Do this for Michigan, the loveliest MATTER. rett of Vermontville motored to the gem of all the states, and help ns ANNOUNCEMENT. Save up your appetite for the Mg next Tuesday. Nov. 2nd. I trust the public will appreciate, Dale Winslow. □leosant farm home of Mrs. Frank preserve its forest, lakes and streamr I wish to announce to the voters of as I do, that the affidavits first refer­ cafeteria supper at the Community Republican Candidate for Sheriff. Bosworth Tuesday and gave her a for our children arid our children’® Barry County that I am a candidate red to /ire wholly In the nature of House Friday night. Delicious meat surprise, it being her birthday anni­ children. for the office of Sheriff on the Demo­ persecution which has also been in­ ■pie, mashed potatoes and gravy, bis­ An Endorwement. versary. Dinner waa served from cuits. salads, pumpkin pie. and cratic ticket. I have had nearly four dulged in at other times. I wish to take this opportunity to well-filled baskets and the day was Roe Tuttle, who Is in the Univer­ years experience under the present Sincerely. , "everything.” Supper will be ready thank my supporters for their as­ spent in visiting and talking oyer sity band at Ann Arbor, goes with the Sheriff, and If elected will try to per­ Calvin L. Bancroft. at 5:30.—Advt. sistance at the Primary. olden times and school days. Many band to Philldelphia Friday, and form the dutlee of the office In a man­ -Advt. I will appreciate any support given pretty gifts were left Mrs. Bosworth there they give a concert In the af­ ner satisfactory tip the public. I would The Castleton division of the the Republican nominee for Sheriff, as tokens of esteem. ternoon. and attend a banquet in appreciate your support at the No­ The W. C. T. U. will hold a buaU Clothing Project work will meet this Dale Winslow. the evening. Their concert te given vember election. nesa meeting at the home of Mrs. week Thnrsday at the home of Mrs. Nelson Willison All of the banks will be closed at the Seequi-centeunlal. Saturday George W. Leonard. Libbie Williams thia week Friday af­ Amos Wenger at twelve thirty. ErSupervisor Johnstown Twp. next Tuesday, November 1, for elec­ the band goes to Baltimore to see —Political Advertisement. ternoon at 2.30 o’clock. ery member try to be present. tion day. the big navy game. I I I ♦ Nashville High Grads? : ■ • • : : NUMBER 13 : : ■ �— Calcs of THE HOME OF CLEAN PICTURES By Lt. CoL G. W. Carlock. Wed Salem. Wk we moved a prisoner required armed' attendant. If we went into the trenches or into battle what er the Roll of Honor" of the 82nd could be done with prisoners? It Division and found this entry, "Ni­ was not logical to leave two good cola Peccia. Pvt., Co. G 127th Inf., soldiers on the sidelines while the killed in action Aug. 8, 1918. Next rest of the outfit risked their Ilves. of kin Mary Domenlca Peccia (wife), When the evidence was in I argued Cantulupo, Nelsonia, Italy." Just how that it was evident from the nature Nicola Peccia with a wife in Italy of the court to which the accused came to be a U. 8. soldier in the 3 2nd was sent that punishment to fit the Division I do not know. As I read gravity of the offense was not in­ the meager record of his death how­ tended. I did not see how we could ever there seemed something famil­ reasonably favor even giving him the iar about the name. Aa though limit of punishment. The court somewhere among my army papers 1 agreed with me. We found him had seen that name and so I looked guilty and sentenced him to 30 days them over. At last I found what I confinement, and the forfeiture of sought, a sheaf of five sheets pinned two-thirds of his pay for two months. together. An almost forgotten story 1 don't believe he served half his con­ stirred my memory as I scanned the finement because leas than a month upper sheet. It read: "Headquar­ later his company loaded onto a ters 64th Inf. Brigade, Am. Ex. train and left Alsace. Five days af­ Force. 27 June 1918. Special Order ter leaving there Nicola and the rest No. 4 7. A Special Court Martial Is ap­ of G Company were crowded Into pointed to meet • • • for the trial of camions (motorized busses) and such persons as may properly be rushed to that rendezvous ot hard brought before it. Detail, for the fighting men, Chateau Thierry. An­ court: Lt. Col. G. W. Garlock, Capt. other day and they were slogging up Myron C. West. Capt. A. R. Lang- the road past La Fosse and Villerholff, Capt. John D. Ewing 1st Lieut. , delle aone .farms .lBrnui to vo aa half ruined town I. J. Leltemeyer and 1st Lieut. ica]je(j Roncheres, icmniw i ‘ , ** If & a Lou man relished Theodore 0. Lewis. Judge Advocate flrhtlnK there WBg Grimpette By command of Brigadier General wood8 jast ahead and other woods as Boardman, Charles A. Green. Ad-^ to uken# Tbere were shells. I jutent.’' bullets, gas and the bayonet. There A Special Court In those days was marching and flies and hunger could inflict punishment up to six and rain and the stench of a battle­ months confinement, a C~ fine of z* ‘two~ jield. __ _ All of these Nicola stood wltji thirds of a man's pay for a like per­ fortitude. iod or both. The personnel of the At last came a day at Dravegny court was drawn from troops not in When „„„„ the 127th was in support. The the trenches. In civil life Capt West calender ' ' said ‘ 1 it .. was Aug 3. Up had been a Madison school principal; north a few kilos a regiment was falLangholff was in business at Ft. ,tering after three days of marching Atkinson; Ewing was a New Orleans Inn(j fighting without food. The newspaper man; Leltemeyer wae al- 127th was ordered back to the lines, so from Louisiana and Ted Lewie was As the curtain of night fell tired men a young Madison lawyer. This formed and Nicola Peccia was in his court tried one case the accused be-.pjaoe. The regiment filed out on the ing Private Nicola Peccia, Co. G, (dolorous way that lead from Draveg-----• — v---------------»..k_ __ northern rim of 127th .Infy. The court — met, •in a shab-, ny to Flames, by old French barracks tn Manspach, night - flickered - with balefuk flashes. Alsace and Peccia was properly brot The platoons were spaced at fifty before the court charged with hav­ yard intervals to reduce losses from ing stabbod a comrade with a pocket shell fire. The grumbling files stum­ knife. Nicola was a young man and bled through the dark. No friendly not of as ferocious appearance as the glow ot cigarette showed for it was charges indicated. Evidence showed not the American soldiers way to ad­ he was a good soldier. His previous vertise for trouble. Those who record was clear. The man he stab­ could chew tobacco tore off a quid bed had tickled his neck with a straw and found relief in chewing. Soon during an Instruction period. An shells began to fall near the long argument started on the return from column. Some men there were who dril1 and the quick tempered soldier prayed, a few swore but not loudly, drew a pocket knife and stabbed the not so loud as to drown the steady other in the abdomen. The wound scrape of hobnails on the macadam. was serious but the Injured man re­ Then out of the darkness a scream­ covered to receive a more danger­ ing shell arched down amidst a G. ous wound in battle two months la­ Company platoon and burst with terr­ ible results. A tangled group of men ter. Here was a peculiar situation. A lay on the road and among them was crime had been committed which in Peccia. Fate had redlined an entry civil life would warrant sentence to on his service record and written in a penitentiary. Onr court had power lieu Pvt. Nicola Peccia, KIA. Aug. 3. to confine for six months or impose 1918. The Special Court never met again a money fine. If confinement was imposed it would probably be served because Capt. West and Lieut. Lelte­ In a guard house of the regiment. meyer died of wounds the same week This was not practical because we and Lieut. Lewis was seriously were moving about France. When wounded in the same operation. Nicola Peccia KU An*. 8. 1018. well-conducted bouiehold, -eepecially of young couplee -are conducted on the Budget Plan. The known income is calculated and so much set aside for food, clothing, amuse­ ment and so on. And the balance goes into the Savings Account. But it take, a CHECKING ACCOUNT to properly run that Budget. The income i« deposited to your credit -you pay your MU* by Checi -and then balance the Budget from the Check stubs. Well be glad to tell you more about it -help you get started. & Merchants Bank NASHVILLE MABDTS. ItoUowlnc arw prloa, in NashrUls urtata on Wednsaday. at th, hour Th, NOW, row to prem. n»ure. «uoUd are prtow paid to taman _ __ . _ a__ ___ ■ - - U aa aalllnr fflE MSHWLLE HEWS fully every week and are authentic. Wheat—11.27. Rye—84c. Oats—<5c. Corn—83c. Beans—$4.85 cwt. Potatoes—11.75 cwt. Kidney beans—light, >7.50, dark. $7.75. Ground feed (sell)—>2.21. Middlings—>1.80-2.00 Bran—>1.80 Springe—12-22c. MEMBER iAL/MK\EWTOQlAL ASSOCIATION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1928 Entered at the yoM office at Nash­ ville. Michigan, for transportation through the mails as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Kash »on Karry Tune in on 7771 HEALTH FOODS and keep well Chase & Sanborn’s Coffees 60c Seal Brand, lb Crusade Brand, lb. . .55c Corona Brand, lb____ 50c Diamond 88 Brand,.. -48c Rio No. 50, lb............... 35c HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS 10 bars White Laundry Soap -........................... 25c 3 pkgs. Jelly Powder.25c 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps . 25c 6 cans Babbitts cleanser...................... 25c 65c Broom...................... 50c 2 lbs. Cocoa .................. 25c 9 lbs. sweet Potatoes.25c Peaches, lb........................ 5c 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes.. 25c Shredded Wheat........... 11c Red Hen Molasses, can.............................. 10c Pumpkins, each............. 5c 2 lbs. Cranberries... .25c Frcah Fruits and Vegetables BRING US YOUR EGGS MUNRO In Lower Peninsula of Michigan >2.00 per year; elsewhere In the United States, >2.50 per year. In Canada >3.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents to giv­ PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ er. from these rates for strictly reehING MICHIGAN. In-advance payment On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Caah-in-advance payment to con­ (By Ed. A. N^wack.) strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to or during {he It takes a fast rum running boat month In which subscription explrsa. If not so paid, no discount will be al­ about five minutes to cross the De­ troit river with a load of booze and lowed. while Canadian custom officers send 60 warnings a week to federal officers in Detroit no rummer has been SEE GREAT DAMAGE BY BORER IN CORN caught from thoee tips. “WITHOUT MERCY and (Owen Hynes) the last chapter of Fighting with Buffalo Bill. FR1. .nd KAT., OCT. 2B-30. 10c .nd asc. FRED THOMPSON .nd SILVER KING t. the Wind A lonely grave on the western frontier, marked "Mama,'' and two little boys—each pledged to protect the other. “” " Fred’s best. (Herold Bennett.) Two Cbmedle*. SUN. and MON.. OCT. 81- NOV. 1. !«<■ and 3Or. RONALD COLMAN and VIIMA BLA.VKY In ‘‘The Dark Angel We do not claim this to be a greater picture than "The Un­ known So Idler"—It couldn’t be—but we are telling you that It’s best. It’s a big, powerful drama of life and love one of the_ s __ 'mid shot and* shell. ‘ “ (Theo Bera.). In Addition—two-part Comedy and News. TUES, and WED., NOV. 2-3. 10c and 25c. JOHN BOWEIW in “ROCKING MOON An Alaska new to the s~reen—a land of .flowering beauty, green grass, (Ed Woodard) azure hued water and eternal snows. A story of che great Alaskan out-of-doors. GOOD THINGS GALORE AT THE SOUTH END STORE Try our Coffees and our Teas; Take a sniff at that old Cheese. There's nothing better if you please, Than our Paramount Mayonnaise. Are you taking advantage of our Specials? Better wake up and take notice. Here they are: 14 lbs. Sugar for................................. $1.00 6 bars White Soap................................. 25c 25 lbs. good Flour............................ $1.00 7 lbs. Sweet Potatoes........... . ... 25c • —and a darned lot of other things. Highest Price for your Eggs. As far aa we are concerned they can call it a closed incident, so long as Aimee don’t insist that it was Charlie Ross and Pat Crowe who kid­ napped her. QUICK & BEAN The greatest drawback young mar­ ried couplee eeem to find in this day and age is a garage in which to park the family automobile. Phone 94. and we deliver the goods. Fred Wardell, head of the Eureka trgv Group of Farmers Inspect Vacuum Cleaner Co., has announced Methods Used To Lessen Dam­ that at his death Detroit hospitals age to State Corn Crop The destruction caused by the European corn borer was seen by 500 people at a demonstration held In the vicinity of Monroe, Oct. 21. A five acre field owned by Joe Ben ore showed a total crop lose. Every stalk in this field contained from one to forty specimens of the borer. Prof. J. F. Cox was in charge of the day's program and introduced Dean R. 8. Shaw,. Prof. R. H. Pettit, Prof. H. H. Musselman, George Gettman, specialist in agricultural en­ gineering, all from Michigan State College; J. A. Harmon, entomolo­ gist from the U. S. Department of Ag­ riculture, and A. C. Cart n from the State Department of Agriculture. These men all gave their views of the seriousness of the situation that faces Michigan and the United States. They agreed that only the maximum use of all available means of con­ trol could prevent the rapid spread of the European corn borer. An exhibition was given of the machines which are of greatest use ’n control work. A low cutting attach­ ment for corn binders and a stubble pulverizer were the only specially designed machines shown. The en­ silage cutter and the corn busker and shredder destroy nearly all the bor­ ers In material run through these machines. The fermentation in si­ lage destroys all borers in silage. Plowing down does not kill borers in corn stubble. State laws give the Stale Depart­ ment of Agriculture the power to en­ force quarantine laws and to compel (he cleaning up of fields which are infested with corn borer. This clean up work must be done befor May 25. The State of Michigan needs the ac­ tive aid of every available agency to prevent very serious damage to a crop which was worth 50,000,000 dol­ lars last year. and the Salvation Army and Vol­ unteers of America will get bls for­ tune of many millions. Canadian lumbermen are doing to Canada's forests Just what Michigan lumbermen did here a quarter of a century ago. according to Lewis Rei­ mann of the Soo, who has returned from a trip in the northern reaches. Detroit has bad a school teaching lip-reading during the last five years. An advertlaing in a Bay City paper announces that no building permits for air castles are obtainable. The three Grand Rapids girls who walked to California in 16 days really enjoyed a good bit of stretching and walking after their arrival. Heart disease caused 1,572 deaths in Detroit last year which Is an in­ crease of 200 over the previous year. Lou B. Wlnsor of Grand Rapids is credited with having more Masonic titles than any other living Manon in the State of Michigan. House wreckers working In Detroit find many queer things in some of the old mansions now going to the dis­ card. Human skeletons, real. old fashioned genuine liquor, small hcards of money and the like. Results- - that you get in no other JZrat the price s825 would Le impossible save for the fact that the Pontiac Six engine is the larg Ferry Field at Ann Arbor seats 44,­ 870 persons exclusive of the boxes along the side lines. About 50,000 persons were disappointed this year at not getting tickets to the football The Bell Telephone company Im­ ports to Ann Arbor from 80 to 40 additional phone operators on the .Thursday before each football game CARPET RAG SOCIAL! to take care of the incoming calls Black cate, spooks, and a greeting dealing with ticket reservations and hearty, await you at this Hallowe’en hotel accommodations. party. Mason school, carpet rag soc­ A one-legged constable guards the ial Friday evening, October 29. Pot­ luck supper. Ladles please bring town of Alabaster, Michigan and nev­ dishes for two and a ball of oarpet er has any trouble. Alabaster is like rags, with your name In the center. the land of Evangeline—no one has anything to do. About 70 percent News Want Advt*. always get re- of the 600 population are inter-relatsd. ___ BodybyFish^ Body by Fisher j a* they are, these your own san .faction by .thirty min­ ute drive — at any time, un.hr BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Nashville, Mich. Phone 146 OAKLAND-PONTIAC PRODUCTS OF _ - --------------- ~ A IR' A Checking Account Helps The Budget Plan! THUIW.. (XT 28. �,E MOORLAG OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE - MICH. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO FORTY YEARS AGO. Carcfal examinations with improved ~ instrument*. = • ‘Item* Taken from The News of Friday, November 1. DM>1. Spedsl utesdos given chMres t eyes. | itenis Taken From The News of Sat- , Fine line of Optical Goods in stock = __ i Some time ago one of the owners I of a large saw. stave and h.?ading OFFICE HOURS wheat is quoted im|ii fh Ohio visited Nashville with g 9 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m. = at 68 and 69. oats 26. batter 14, a ( view of locating their manufactur­ SmmiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiii" eggs 16 and potatoes 26. ing plant here, providing a sufficient of suitable timber could be Although about 200 in the minor!- quantity । and that the citizens were ty Republican leaders express them- procured ; selves as sanguine of victory in this willing to offer reasonable assistanqe. county on Tuesday next. ,A committee was appointed on the Tiling was put down on the west village council, and last Week an TIME CARD side of South Main street the past 'agreement was entered into with the mill people which entails the 1 SASHVILLS, MICHIGAN week from Schulze crossing to the stave erection of a $7,000 plant, the same Goias Foot Golos w"> footbridge to carry off the water 1to be completed and in running order which was hitherto collected in mintl«i—7.<* «. a. 1*1—«.1« *■ »• ature lakes all over the south end within sixty days. The village Is to 1*1—11.11 p. m. 101—1.07 a. m. of furnish a three acre piece of ground, the street whenever It rained. 101—11.00 *. m. and furnish financial aid to the Concrete walk Is being laid In amount ' 1*1—1.01 m. 1*1—*• »• of $600, payable at the rate 1(4—1.01 P- m. 1*7—1.H P. m. front of Dr. J. T. Goucher's office on 'of $100 annually, providing the com­ South Main street, south to the cor­ pany operates their plant at least ner of Sherman and east to the alley. eight months during the year and NOTICE TO CIIEIHTORS. J. M. Piibeam has on exhibition at furnishes employment to not less his room over Green & Stanton's than 20 men. Sub. at M.hi,.n, ™uiy at Barry. ». la.the matter ot the eatate of store a noble specimen of the royal I। aRoy Philips . — has _______________ gone to Battle eagle, measuring seven feet from tip Creek to work in a barber shop. to tip of wings, which he has mount-1 The i ng irrauu Grand xvapiun Rapids vaiuioiuh excursion yesed tor Doyle & Rich, Hastings.• ’* terday ' - -from- this drew a •large crowd was shot at Thornapple lake a short i ; piaoo, nearly 100 tickets being sold, time since. He also has a fox. tcz. killed L----c. m. Early is moved and nicely last week by Elmer Burgmun. Both s&tticd in the new Brook’s building. are fine specimens and the workman­ The building was built purposely for ship is fine. a photograph gallery and is up to J. H. Wright of Williamston, is date In . every particular. John Heckathorn an old and high­ fitting up-and repairing the Daugh­ erty building on South Main street ly respected resident of this township and will use it as a blacksmith shop, died at his home just north of the living with his family on the second village Wednesday night, after a lin­ gering illness from Bright’s disease. floor. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Michigan Central State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the county of Barry Al a aeMion of aaid court, held at the probate aftce in the city of Ha»Un«* in (aid county, on the 7th day of Oct. A.-D. 1926. Preaent. Hon. Ella C. Eaten ton. judde of probate. In the matter of the estate of Peter Maurer, Deceased. Hermaa Maurer bavins filed In aaid court hl» peti­ tion praylnj that the inttrument now on file in thi» court, purporting to be the last will and teeta ment of said daccaied. be admitted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said estate be granted to Herman Maurer and Franz Maurer, the executors named in said will, or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 5th day of Nov. A. D. a». at ten o ciock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby unpointed for hearing satd It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, ■ newspaper printedaudcirculated in said county. A true copy Ella C-'Egg eston Stuart Clement Judge of Probatf Register of P.-obate I 12-14] The flve-day stop law for mar­ ing out all right, except for those who don’t belieVe in long engage­ ments. FOR OVER 200 YEARS liaarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumBago and uric acid conditions. correct interna! troubles, stimulate vital organa. Three sizes. AU druggists. Insist cc the original genuine Gold Mkdau Increasing or Con tinned dosing necezi»ry with NATURE'S REMEDY (NR Tablets). There is no grip­ ing, sickening or weakening sensations, for Nature’s Remedy produces a natural action,without perturbing or stirring up the intestinal content before elimi­ nation, preventing the absorp­ tion of the toxins by the circulation—that is the reason why you feel stronger, brighter* animated and rejuvenated. f. PROVE IT—Make the Test Tonight—-take one NR, drink a fall glass of water. Tomorrow you will know what it means to be free from Constipation, Biliousness, flick headache. No NR TO NIGHT SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THE POHTOFFICE PHARMACY E. L. Kaur- HbmIUm * P»rkl“ Dr.f QmA jUpkll Muu«t** THE roeTon'icK I-HABMACT B. U Kane, NadirlHe. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Editor-ln-Chlef Literary Editor Athletic Editor « Grade Editor ---Social Editor---Faculty Editor „ States over the service that obtainrri in 1920. use of faeL So much for the new record of the raHrcacL of the United State*. tion u well *• the orderly dtfimaoo of eommodirir». WILMA FRITH ____ EDITH PARKS VAN GRIBBIN MILDRED BAXTER .. DOROTHY MEAD MISS THORLAKSON ere also the interesting chats about Grade School Notes * Bernalda Krough from Portland the Area. Despite the fact that the party entered the kindergarten Tuesday broke up rather early we all had a morning. Mrs. Shupp and Mrs. Potter visited splendid time and hope to have sev­ eral more such good times before the kindergarten Thursday. next spring. The first grade is making “Bal ­ state riage® in thia seems to be work­ loon Man" posters. Bartltoldy Mendelssohn Marjorie Dull has been absent from the first grade this week. Bartholdy Mendelssohn, a famous The second grade won two stare composer, was born at Hamburg, ! for marching and two for a clean Germany, in 1809. His parents (causing a stroke of apoplexy. He We are to have a Toe social at theJohn W. Freeman ct al to Isaac N. room this week. were converted from the Jewish to <died in October, 1847, at Leipzig. Harter and wife, parcel City of Hast- tschool house Friday evening, October Stuart Edmonds and Eunice the Christian faith when Mendels- <Germany. 'ings, $1.00. 129. Everybody come. Greenfield are members ot the stu­ sohn was but two or three years old, Manlius M. Perrett and wife to . We’re glad to hear that Sherman Memorial -serviced for the tieloved dent council, from the second grade. and he himself was baptized in the jmusician were held in practically Christian Pufpaff,-parcel, township of .Jones, one of 7th graders, whs The Reds in the kdcond grade Lutheran church. (every large city of both Europe and Assyria, Sec. 33. $1.00. getting broke his leg’recently, ’ — have completed the combinations of The family was wealthy and cul- ,America. William A. Matthews and wife to Ialong nicely. 12. Roman numerals to V and are lured, and there was never a day In Vonda Felghner. Adah Parker, parcel. City of Hast­ solving problems with pinLs and Mendelssohn’s life that he lacked MAYO SCHOOL ings. $1.00. quarts. those things which money and broad George. H. Jordan and wife to A. J M^onth ending October 22. j1926. COURT HOUSE NEWS*. The Blues have completed the com­ education could give. When he was H. Moss et al 91 44-100 A., town­ 23 Days absent bination of-7. , two years old Hamburg was captured ship of Rutland. Sec. 31. $1.00. ‘ I Days attendance 437 Every pupil of the second grade by France, then at war with Germany Prolmre .Court. Joseph W. Seaee and wife to Har-1 Average dally attendance> 21.S has been present every day the past and. the Mendelssohn family fled to Estate of Addie Van Auken. final old Rairigh and wife, 80 acres, town-' Total enrollment 23 two weeks. , Berlin, a city which he never* liked, :receipts filed, discharge issued, es­ ship of Woodland, Sec. 36, $1.00’. .95 • Percentage of attendance Twenty pupils had perfect lessons but which he always considered his .tate enrolled. Frances E. Norwood to Oscar Deg­ Those neither absent nor Urdy for in spelling and eighteen in numbers home. dinEstate of Travers Phillips, enhardt and wife, parcel. Shore Lake ; the month were Marjorie ‘Endsley* last week. That gave them red stars , He began to receive music lessons ,charge issued, estate enrolled. plat ,-----------$1.00,, Vance Eno, Wilma Jean Mayo, Bernon their banner. nom his mother when he was four Estate of Mariamna Huggett, bond C. N. Forsyth and wife to Endell 'adlne Navue, Maurice Eno, Mildred. The sixth grade Hygiene class years old and five years later he was filed and letters issued, order to cash C. Gates, lot 21, Walnut Ridge. $1. (Endsley, Clifford Hampton William parted the sttudy of the Circulation composing short pieces for the fami­ Liberty bond entered. i Hamilton, Alberta Navue, Doris Eno, of the Blood last week. ly orchestra, consisting of his broth­ Estate of Charles Currier, order I Harry VanLlnder, Adelaide WHkinFLLTS SCHOOL RPEORT The seventh grade iare having er, two sisters and himseTf. When appointing administrator entered, iHon, Rebecca Wilkinson and Howard teats this English and ’Arlthmetl(X The visitors for this month were he was sixteen the family moved to bond filed and letters issued, order ' a beautiful mansion in Berlin with a for limiting settlement entered, pe­ Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Ray Sway-Ij Betty Endsley week. was "our only visitor The seventh grade is the better seven acre park about it. There in tition for hearing claims filed, no­ zeta. Visitors always welcome. | this month. . grade. Ifa Citizenship for the week a garden house seating several hun­ tice to creditors issued. Those earning half holidays are: j We ended our montn with tests. ending October 22. dred people, concerts were held that Estate of Robert M. Mayo, order Maxine Swift, Howard Mam by, Mary There were three perfect papers— The eighth grade civics class held were the admiration of the whole for adjournment to -November 10, and Helen Swayzee, Morris Kokx. Vance Eno’s, 100 in arithmetic, Mil­ a court trial Friday afternoon. Lyle, Burrel, Dorothy, Oral and dred Endsley’s and Wilma Jean May­ city. entered. . Friday afternoon the Nashville When Mendelssohn was fifteen Estate of Augustus Greenfleld, war­ Quma Miller. o’s', 100 in spelling. High school football team was de­ years of age he composed and direct­ rant and inventory filed The fifth and sixth graders have1 We have our room decorated with feated by Lake Odessa team, 24-Q. ed a three act opera of euch beauty Estate of Eliza Jane Harkness made “Breakfast", “Dinner", and cats, owls, witches and pumpkins. The Nashville team seemed to be hav­ that the most crabbed musician Williams, petition for license to sell "Supper" posters. We are all looking forward to our ing an off day and did not show the in Berlin, called, for his spite- real estate filed, order for publica­ The primary grade and second Hallowe’en party we are going to usual fight and pep shown In former tulnem. "Old Z«llen." «i™> tion entered, order authorizing for­ grade are making Hallowe’en decora­ have at the school house Friday af­ eign judge of probate to take testi­ tions. ternoon. gaCoacdi Struble is changing the line the mdlenoe Md We have a leaf poster which con­ mony of freeholders entered. H«7den. Mourt »nd Back. up and expects to have a better team ,obn'> lather then Kht him on a Estate of Lydia Kurtz Benham. 1st tains twenty-five different kinds of Money and time are the heaviest ready for the Hastings Reserves. leaves. burdens of life, and the unhappiest three year tour ol Bu.ope to **lo annual account filed. Some of the roadmen have been Ideae from other musicians. Estate of Agnes Putnam, 6th an­ We have a new set of Historical of all mortals are those who have giving the fellows scrimmage prac­ and Geographical maps. There are more of either than they know how nual account filed. He went hrel to tice. which we ail appreciate. Estate of Jacob H. Nless. petition forty-eight in all. played his Symphony In C, WT«t~ to use. Nashville had a game on Friday when he was but a Hees, and It no for surety on bond to be released Oct. 22. Alumni vs. Nashville High. from bond filed, citations issued. Hearing November Sth. of George H. Swan, petition A Radio Menu l“sTs. hl°pl«y^ in “« forEstate guardian filed, order anpointing A young bride asked her husband guardian entered, bond filed and let­ to copy the radio menu one morning. ters issued. The husband tuned in two stations Estate of George Brechelsen. pe­ at one time, one was giving the menu tition for determination of heirs filed, and the other the morning exercises. order for publication entered. Hands on hips cup of flour on Estate of Frank P. Lara bee, petlThe Store for Lad and Dad shoulders. Raise knees and depress Ute tamous Shakespearean <lra““- tition for administrator filed, waiver toes, wash thoroughly in half a cup> In Wh.» was twenty-tour years of notice filed, order appointing ad­ of milk. In one count raise loweri old he he was appointed Erector ot ministrator entered, bond filed ana legs and mash two hard boiled eggs letters issued, order limiting settle­ in a sieve. Repeat six times. In­ public Music tor Coon Tail felt boots .................................. $3.95 Y ment entered, petition for hearing of but two years hale a half teaspoon of baking pow­• many, 1-elpslk to airecf ^e public <mn«rta. claims filed, notice to creditors is­ 52-15 ? Dawson felt boots...................................... der. Breathe naturally exhale and ■ H p was greatly admired by the music sift. Attention! Jump to squat posi­ levins cfUxoMi: the Unlreralty ot the SUEstate of Cora B. Barnaby, final $1.95 X Odds and ends, not all sizes tion. bend the white of an egg for­ filed. ' $3.00 X ward. backward and overhead. In1 dty conterred upon him the desrer account £um Perfection rubbers for above .... Estate of Richard R. Rounds, final four movements make a stiff dough. ot "Doctor ot Philosophy. • He i $4.45 i that will bend at the waist. Lie flat1 seated and organised the tamou. receipts filed, discharge issued. Es­ Band Band lace pacs ................................. on the floor and roll into a baB the Leipzig Conservatory, the greates tate enrolled. $3.75 ❖ school in loaB “ “ lace pacs for youths...... size of a walnut. Hop ” "to a standstill music Applications on File. In 1835 he suffered a severe io* |U boiling water. w.n... In ten minutes re­ In $3.15 X 1 Daniel C. Lancaster, 31, Hastings. “ “ lace pacs for boys In tne death ot his father, end hta move and dry with a handspring. caused him to compose' Beatrice M. Garrison. 20. Hastings. Dressing in a large dish, and keep sorrow $6.35 ’ ’ Converse 10-eyelet lace pacs . ... .. warm serve those novelties with a "Saint Paul." one ot the Kreatest ora­ Merl H. PerkiM, 22. Nashville. tories. Mendelssohn. UMonkb very' Flossy I. Gillespie, 11. Hastings. few somersaults. Sox and rubbers, all sizes and grades. When the menu was over the hus­ younl. was beslunlns to show slkus1 Harold E. Kaechele. 12. Caledonia. $3.00 o 9 inch felt shoes,.. band wondered how he was going to ot premature old n*e. overwork b 1 Busan E. Boley. 21. Middleville. ’ William F. Teske, 33, Charlotte. made him Irritable, and the unappre ­ get down to the office at nine o’clock. $3.45 < ► 12 inch felt shoes• ■ ■ ciative attitude ot his home city. Ber­‘ Hazel H. Lancaster. 20, Hastings. —Wheaton College Record. lin. Increased bls nalursl sensltlve-" Leo Dale Rausch. 22. Toledo, Ohio. 9 inch Ball Band felt.. -.. S4.00 < ► 1 Ethel E. Stinehelfer. It, Toledo. neM In l«10 he srss commissioned On Friday evening, October 15, $4.50 J ’ the Senior class met In Dorothy y the U'lpslk authorities to 'otnpose 12 inch “ “ “ Warranty Deed*. Mead's grandfather’s woods for a the music tor the tour hundredth .$3.75 < > Oscar Degenhardt and wife anniversary ot the Invention ot print ­ Ball Band boys ’ , 4to6 wlennleIt w«« • beautiful of night for an outdoor parry and when ing and the reenlt was bls “*ry"lo“' Frances E. Norwood, township 1-ftegered mittens$1.50 Jersey gloves 18c, two pair..........35c A «e arrtrud at our dMUnatloo aereral •Hymn-ot Praise." In 1»« he iw- Barry, parcel, Sec. 8. $1.00. Leighton Matteson and wife to cigned ell positions to devote his en­ Sheep-lined mittens2.50 brtttfu cheery Urea rre-ted na of There was a misunderstanding hf tire time to composing, and near the Winifred S. Matteson, township Pigskin tsittem..LB parcel, 8*. •• *100some of the guest* and transporatlon close ot that year hnlahsd hta mom Orangarille. Other mitteo*.................. 25c op 41.7* Samuel DeVries and wife to Ida committee which caused the absence famous work.* the oratorio Elijah. S. Arnold, lot 435. City of Hastings, Tn tne midst of such triumphs of Miss Jones and Mias Thorlakson X Hunting coats.. ..................................................... $4.95 , * a „ at the party. This mistake Is sin­ came the de<ah of him beloved sirter $1.00. Bertha W. Griffiths to Eva A. Ht>cerely regretted by all the members Fanny, and in hie stricken condition < > Water and blood proof hunting coats . .$7,50-7.75 < ► he wrote the pathetic Violin cox, parcel. Wigwam Pfet. of the claw. Eva A. Heeox to George W. Grif­ About eight o’clock we began play­ Quartet in F Minor.” probably the fiths and wife. parcel. Wigwam moot sorrowful composition in all ing games after which we enjoyed the fan of roseting and eating wieo- music. His grief seemed to increase, plat, I1.H. MICHIGAN RAILROAD ASSOCIATION PAHLHOUSER'S �Itredk phlck.B ILxt bad been exhibitLOCAL NEWS jWANT COLUMN led at the county fairs during the past season and had merely become dis­ Mrs. John Snore returned Monday , For Sale—Red and Yellow Globe couraged with the from Coldwater, where she had been onions, carrots, beets for pickling, sueb visdting her daughter, Mrs. Wesley J ripe hubbard squash. 16 to 18 head.t w . while UJ._ Mr. »«_ Worst is «_ j quality cabbage ll.ou, 25 to Worst, In Quebec. K<XK j Canada, hunting. Mr. Worst hasn’t ;30 beads bursted and poorer quality returned yet, so we can’t relate his tcabbage 11.00, quantity cabbage for By “Little” Fike •’kill”. ]poultry 81.25, per hundred. Seth phone 58. . Mrs. Merle Huilinger and two chil- Graham, I Last Wednesday evening Charlie are visiting relatives in the vil­ Ijaagii and the world laughe. figured he had enough, or NEARLY dren For Sale — Cabbage, carrots, hub ­ lage this week. Mr. and Mrs. HulMngenough gas, in the tank to bring him with you”— squash, onions and Australian, I home from his work in Vermontville, er. have been living in Newark, New bard popcorn. W. R. Hollister, That is, providing you laugh at the but just to make certain that he Jersey, but are now moving to'Chi- Ihull-leas Mr. Huilinger ’ will arrive Jphone 88 F-23, Nashville. would not find himself in a delicate cago. right time. situation should be actually find him­ Sunday^, For Sale—8 shoats. 1 Shropshire A number of Nashville sport lov­ ■Some guy of leisure has tigural self out of gas, be came the north single buggy, two buggy poles, out, tiiat in the simple little sentence: road, because this particular route is ers attended the big game at Ann Ar- 1ram. 'road cart, single harness, double “To be or not to be”, there is 2,759,­ the more hilly and a fellow could get bor Saturday: Dr, and Mrs. E. T. Mor- harnees. Sam Marshall, phone 161. 002 chances for an error'by trans- out in case of emergency iand push rls, Rudolph Wotrlng, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Carl Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin, his car down hill into town. IMN<it ions. Two lady’s shirts lost between Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Len Stony Point and Nashville, or taken Sure enough, just as Charlie had Feighnpr. As the hunting season is right in bv mistake. Mrs. James Varney. bull bloom we are not going to dispute “anticipated"—right on top of the And now has the weather man dehis elded to let -us have on Indian pum- I Route 1, box 102, Nashville. Mich. the statement—we haven't the time stanrlplpr hill the engine at *-*Gardner coughed its last faint mor after.that snow storm Monday? ; F to.count ’em. sur tonrtns. tn cough. W , entirely. .1 With that “stack” of chances to the (lower, Mre. Oeorge • No. 1! condition; o, Mr16, 1b.. je„n|ewagon Mr. make an error in a single line isn’t ‘ And so. with a smile ot satisfac­ Ereu laired u .weet pea blow.™ ho’e !09 It marvelous that we get things wo tion, Charlie climbed out. walked Monday morning. . , | p_______________________ “accurate”in this colyum each week? around to the rear of bis "boat” and a.°nd’m"' R“aPu “’n* a NotlW—.nd treppins placed hie broad shoulder against the J M O ad Mr* Gordon B>r|ctly forbidden on our premia-. The reason we are so positive that tire carrier and pushed the Gardner Fa™ rSmp8 , SI. . o,;Thomu GrtiBn .nd Mr. M.ry Hotwe always get things straight in this down the hill, across the bridge, yea, Mre Mrs. Anna Gribibn. Little Miss Anne 1 ’ colyum is because we have never had across the fiats, and up to the North French, who has been spending the iingt ' • _ anyone come into the office and ask End garage for a "drink" of Stand­ week with her grandmother, return-' strayed—Saturday Parlor furnaces to heat 3 to 5 rooms; same night — small us to “please correct the error next ard. ed home with her parents. yellow pup. Answers to the name of week.” temperature in each room. Half the fuel Miss Bertine Deller of Detroit and ’ "Buster”. Collar with brass ring. Lucky Charlie didn’t run out of • - Allen. ... Howard bill saved - “Don’t tell the coal man.” Sell­ Of course' we understand that the gas at the foot of the Scipio hill or Miss Gertrude'Peterson of Windsor. Burd- Allen or — were guests of the former's good lady who attended the wrong he would have had to got out and Canada, ing fast. Come in and see it. See the ad mother. Mrs. Henrietta Deller, the Wanted — To hear from owner o.f pushed his car backwards into Ver­ church in Grand Rapids a few days first of the week. Mrs. Goidah good farm for sale. State cash price, ago is going to give Ab a couple of montville Instead of Nashville. in last week’s News. Packard of Charlotte accompanied full particulars. D. F. Bush, Min­ — o — black optics the next time she meets neapolis, Minn. Bet that predicament never trick­ them and spent Tuesday here. him on the street—not because we Miss Vivian Appelman entertained tok! an “error” about her but l>e- led thru his cranium. . For Sale—Nestle’s Lanoll perma­ her Sunday school class, “The Stars”. cause we told tl»e truth. Then in another instance Charlie’s Saturday evening wi'h a Hallowe’en nent wave outfit. Inquire of Miss Her husband says the reason she "Hindsight was better than his fore­ party at her home on Norin Main. Gladys Remington, Box 401. ' Lovely Hallowe’en deco rati duswere is going to get "even” with Ab 1 fl­ sight." For Sale—Double barrel hammer in evidence, and Mrs. Audrey A^>pel. — o — stead of us because she is better For instance, he had to make n man and Miss Frelda Johnson, the shot gun. Roy Smith, phone 118. AUSTIN SCHOOL NOTES. were Frank Jewell, Anna Wiles and quainted with him; “little” drive-of about eighteen miles class teacher, served refreshments. Esther Wile®. By Anna Wiles. Notice—No hunting and trapping out of his way to work the other About twenty-five guests were pres­ It’s going to be very nice and The Austin school gave a party The following etory was written allowed on my farm. John Martens. conimodatlng of Ab to wear our morning because he happened to n>- ent. at the school house last Friday af­ by Eether Wiles, fpr grammar: rnember he had failed to sign bis Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager'and son. “ black eyes ” for us. ternoon for Billie Thomas, on account The Story of an Umbrella. For Sale—Electric washer. , Mrs. “John Hancock" to a check which he Bert, Jr., of Petoskey and Mr. and of his moving away. Don't let loose of me. (But alas! Mrs. C. A. Armstrong and little Howard Sprague. Perhaps this large number of hnd ismird the night before^ Preparations for the community She did let loose of me. The wind daughter ot Battle Creek were Sun ­ chances to make an error is reason lair at Assyria, November 5, are in caught me and blew me to a tree­ Notice—No hunting and trapping why a fish story is never told twice And now good-bye—Ab and I are day guests of Nashville relatives at full swing. * top. The rain stopped. The Bun alike. on our way to the "tall and uncut" the home of Mrs. Henrietta Deller. allowed on either of my two farms. People coming In this school came out. C. O. Elliston. The wind caught me Other gueets were Mrs. Hugh Green for (red) squirrels. house with dirty facee and hands again; it blew me away to the sun. and two children of Charlotte, Mr. And speaking about fish reminds better watch out. For Sale—Choice Rhode Island sun said "Get away from me us of a fish story we beard told about and Mrs. W. D. Felghner, Mr. and Red Our school house looks real or The FARM BUREAU NOTES ■ pullets. Mrs. Charley Mix, I will burn you up." The wind Mrs. Allen Felghner. L. F, Felghner a certain dentist. spooky with witches, ghosts, bats, stopped and I came down to earth. phone 19-22. family. In the eyenlng Mr. and and cats and goblins. Boys Buy Club Sheep Mrs. E. V. Keyes were callers; also My mistrees found me and took • The fourth and fijth grades are -- — --- ---------— 11 mill Dr. i/r. Vance vauce was out It seems that out Many boys are asking admission John sewing wanted by Mrs. Syl­ - felt - - good- to bfj fishing one day last summer and af- into Everts came in the evening for viaPlain representing China in our sand box. me in her house. It the Burry County Boys Sheep Reed, first house north of Put­ The eighth grade is just discover­ in a house again. ter fishing for a long time finally Clubs. Prof. Verne Freeman, Sheep a few days’ vteit with his grandmoth­ nam library. ing how to diagram sentences. landed a fair-sized sunfish. When Specialist, Michigan State College, er, Mrs. Deller? The Hagers left morning for their home in Those neither absent nor tardy j Advertise your auction in the News. Doc started to take the hook out of who helped select the ewes purchased Monday No trespassing on our farms in poor little. fish’s mouth he absent­ last’ year advises that "It Is much Petoskey, coming here from Battle Maple Grove and Castleton town­ mindedly but in a vary professional better to buy them now than to wait Creek where they have been spend­ ships. Frank Tobias, Joe Bell. ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. and amiable tone remarked: "Now until winter time as there are more this Is going to hurt just a little.” for sale and at lower prices at this Armstrong. For Sale—One 2-year-old Shrop The October meeting of the Clov­ buck, time of year.” one Shrop buck lamb. Both Boys who now wish to buy a regif*- er Leaf Club ot the Evangelical Sun­ good ones. Elmer Shafer. Our New Stock of Moral—lk>n’t count your pheasants day school was held at the home ot before you get ’em in the game bag. teired ewe and to become a member Mrs. Audrey Appelman, Mrs. Bessie of a sheep club are urged to notify For Sale—32 breeding ewee. In­ Brown and Mrs. Appelman being Our menu for the first day of the Paul Rood, our County Agent. It is hostesses. Ater the monthly busi­ quire of Walter Gray, Maple Grove. hunting season consisted of NO expected that Prof. Freeman can be ness meeting a social hour followed. Address, Nashville, route No. 2. pheasant, NO squirrel and NO rab­ secured to assist in a tour of regis­ The French doors Into the dining For Sale—Master Six Buick 4bit for breakfast, dinner and supper. tered flock inspections and in again room were then opened and two black selecting excellent club stock for pur­ Cash or cats with long ears and tails ushered door Sedan. 1926 Model. Has Arrived. The fdghts on our shot gun must chase. trade—what have vou? David N. the guests into a grotesquely lighted Following is a statement to date, have got rusty during the past sumHoneywell, County Clerk. of the condition of the three Sheep room. Orange and black crepe paper Clubs which started with registered adorned the ceilings, hanging in fes­ House for rent. . Good wood stoyft-, toons from the dome in the center, p Chas. Higdon. We’ra going to send ’em in to the ewes last March. huge corn shock was placed in the for sale. >10.00. Why not make selections Pioneer Sheep Club factory before opening day next sea­ window seat with jack-o ’ -lanterns Carl Keefer, Leader son and have them re-adjusted. To settle estate of Mrs. Susan M. for Christmas now and blinking from the same and two Howard Ferris, 1 mature' ewe. black cats sitting either side of it. Dean—Will sell the 4 0 acres located have them laid away? ('has. R. Brown is in the market ewe lambs. one mile north of Maple Grove Cen­ which proved to be Jean Brown and ewe, 1 Ernest Shilton, 1 mature for a couple of large-sized corks that Farm is good soil and Vivian Appelman. The table was ter, sec. 16. All colors and shapes and will fit the tops of h*i rubber boots. ram lamb. practically all under cultivation. Thornton Woodman, 2 mature lighted with candles and laden with Fred Hanes, administrator: _ Post­ crisp salads, thin sandwiches, hal­ new metal and wood bas­ Charlie fell in Quaker brook the ewee, 2 ewe lambs, 1 ram lamb. Homer Bauchman, 1* mature ewe. lowe’en cakes and a favor for each office, Nashville, R. 4. first morning of the season and would es. Both Junior and guest. Mrs. Brown poured tea 1 ram lamb. have got even wetter than he did if See or phone me for choice win­ from a small table, the black cats Gerold Smith, President. Bridge styles at prices far it hadn’t been for his rubber boots. ter apples. Hubbardston, Kings, Orson Laubaugh. 1 mature ewe. 1 then passed marshmallows and long Tolman Sweet, Greenings. Grimes sticks to each and marshmallows below what you would ex­ ewe lamb, 1 ram lamb. By the time both his boots were C. O. Hatfield, Vermontville, Estle Laubaugh, 1 mature ewe, 1 were toasted in the huge Are place. Golden. full of water there wasn’t enough The November meeting will be held Phone 93-F12. pect to pay for this qual­ water left in the creek to get any­ ewe lamb. at the home of Mrs. Cecile Betts. body wet. * For Sale—New gasoline engine. ity. Martin Sheep Club* 2 1-2 horsepower. E. L. Shafer, Nash­ Karl Keefer, Leader. Kent JNelson who was standing ville. R- No. 2. • Garth Slocum,' President. 2 mature right near by with only a pair of Grow your pullets on Sunday oxfords on „took advantage ewes, 3 ram lambs. For Sale—To settle an estate; six­ Wm. Schantz, 2 mature ewes 2** of Charlie’s misfortune and walked ty acres of land, five miles west of right across Che creek on dry land. ram lambs. Nashville. Good, house and barn, Shirley Gillespie, 1 mature ewe,' other out-buUdlngB; apple orchard, <Thariic said that if he couldn’t I* ram lamb. white oak and elm timber, some marl, Funeral Directing Robert Newton, 1 mature ewe, 1 Furniture have pheasant for dinner be could borders on Long Lake, good soil. See ram lamb. . go home and have fish. or write W. H. Harding, Morgan, Mich. Residence two miles south of Barry ville Sheep Club. Claimed there was a "sucker” in and they will produce the Morgan. Karl Keefer, Leader. both boots. eggs when fed with Lathrop. Ferris, mature ewe 1; For Sale or Rent — The Cassler ewe lamb 2; rum lamb 1. property on Phillips street. Inquire Lathrop. Hubert, mature ewe 1: of W. J. Llebhauser. ram lamb 1. Bet the next time Charlie goes out Harold Higdon, president, mature hunting he’ll taker a pint, /of de­ NEXT SATURDAY SPECIAL ewe 1: <*w> lamb 1: ram lamb 1. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM natured alcohol along with him— What has become ot the old-fash­ Maurer, Bernard, mature ewe 1; Phone 48 A Glass Measuring Cup ioned kid who thot nothing of hik­ And if he falls in the creek again ewe lamb 1; ram lamb 1. ing a couple miles thru the snow to Starred ram lambs have been sold can put u little alcohol in each school? All boot so his feet won’t freeze up with for from 25.00 to 135.00 each. mature and lamb ewes are being him on the way home. niiiuniiHniiuniuiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuniiuiuiiuiiiiii saved for increase. Mature ewee are With Every Bottle of now with an excellent registered Chicken Dinner a la Wing. JERSEY AND WOOL DRESSES The following story which we are Shrop ram from Stanley Powell’s FLAVILLA about to exploit actually happened flock recently purchased by the clubs Those boys WOOL DRESSES FOR CHILDREN. to a former Nashville family who are from Robert Martin. STERNS’ S now residents ot Tennessee and trans­ have virtually doubled their money Will Not Boho Out Uho Kooonco ot Vonlllo SILK HOSE, $1.00, GUARANTEED pired in a metropolis of the foregoing since March. Who's next? named state. Drench Sheep Now! HENDERSON CORSETS. Prof. Verne- A. Freeman, sheep The bead of the household had FUvUU docx not bake, cook PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS. planned a lovely little week-end trip specialist at M. S. C.. Is meeting Bar­ to another city, and during the Satur­ ry County Farm Flock owners at the day evening dinner chicken war serv­ five regularly established sheep dem­ ed. on the “wing” mostly as was very onstration farms this present week. of ordinary Vanilla Extract 8 lbs. Sweet Potatoes . . Drenching for stomach worms is, 25c evident throughout the meal. being demonstrated and discussed In order to introduce Stems 2 lbs. Cranberries .. 25c relative to other parasites. Empha ­ In fact, the wings v)ere so much in Flavilla to our customers we are evidence that the chicken must have sis is also placed on selection and 2 boxes of Muffets.... 25c breeding as fundamental factors in been an “angel.” 3 pkgs, of Spaghetti A GLASS MEASURING CUP improving the farm flock. 25c The formula for drenching follows: The chicken must have closely re­ FREE 3 pkgs, of Macaroni . 25c Use porcelain, glass or unchipped sembled an octopus. enamel ware since the solution cor­ 3 pkgs, of Noodles . ... 25c rodes metals and lhe metal spoils the and wm especially enjoyed by the solution. Completely dteolve exactly 2 lbs. Gingersnaps ........ For better cakes and home cooking take home children, numbering two. in tl»e riicr- one ounce of clear blue vitro! (blue a bottle of Stearns’ Flavilla. 4 lbs. Market Day Raisins stone) crystals In three quarts of 49c water (this is sufficient to drench Price 30c for an honest 2 oz. bottle. In due time the Sunday dinner was about 30 sheep) DoseOne year old or over, 3 oz. served, with chicken again appear­ 3 months to one year old lambs. 1 SUPPLY IS LIMITED ing on the menu. Freah Fruits and Vegetables oz. Take sheep off feed and water the Again it was “wing”, until the tit­ Get Yours Saturday Exclusive sale on Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry tle girl in the party fearing perhapN night before drenching so that the Not More Than One to a Customer she might forgr< completely the taste stomach will be emp*y. Give water Food. of the more desirous . parts of . n and food one hour after treatment All sheep should be drenched now . chicken leaned over to her mother upon going into winter quarters and and whispered, “Mother, may I have again upon coming out of winter quarter*, but not within two weeks of Now that the chicken dinner is a lambing. thing of the past. Fred, we might Groceries Phone No. 9 Dry Goode venture to say that the chicken with so maty wings was undoubtedly a Life From The Side Lines AGAIN C. L. Glasgow Lamps PAUL R. WING Red Comb Growing Mash RED COMB EGG MASH GIVEN AWAY = = = = I = £ I I I H. D. WOTRING CALEY’S �A" -= I..I. .............mumi—.................... ... COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE » Cooperative tn Offering Subjects of Interrsi to Everyone. ship INed at HU Home Last Thuntday Night. Goodrich । James Green, tor the past fortyjfive years a resident of Baltimore, Twenty deportment* at M. S. C. passed away at hia home, one mile have joined this year in presenting’ east and one-halt mile south of Dowlprograms for the tall ter® radio |inr j nUroaay mgni llng. iaai Iasi Thursday night from heart school from Station WRaR, which trouble aged 78 . years .‘—I*,, ----- 1. Mr. Green opened Monday. October 25. The had °been ? a sufferer with heart trou­ educational programs are given each ble for a great many year*, but bia evening except Saturday and Sunday' condition became critical about three Everything for the from 7:15 to 8:00 and the school is week previous to his death. sick room— KALAMO DEPARTMENT _ Mr*. Josephine Meatengor of Kal- scheduled to continue for eight weeks Mr. Green was a kindly neighbor Several women of the Swift dis- amaao° *• visiting her sister, Mr*, ending December 17. and had made many close friends in A wide variety of subject matter his neighborhood during these many Water Bottles triat met at the school house Thur*Varn®3r->1 , Rev. and day afternoon and organised . 7. T. -­ Mrs. J. Westbrook of is offered in the educational programs yeans. He was a member of the Ice Bags A.. «rs. Mrs. u. O. Kuraet: Burkett was elected i Middleville ate ounony Sunday adinner with containing material of interest for Dowling Methodist church, he and his a Syringes everyone, and plans have been made wife having united with the church president; Mrs. Ray Chase 1st vice Mr- and M™- Orr Fisher. , president: "Mias — —-2nd *— -—»— the ** Williams vice’'■ R«»enjber V. »I. «S. class social to make teh winter term school still about forty-five years ago. Atomizers president; Mrs. Harry Rolfe, sec. and;Bt “re. Anna Endsley's Saturday more complete. This Is the third He leaves, besides the aged wife, Cushions trees. was w _ decided to Install October 30. Cafeteria sup­ year of educational work conducted one ton. Fred, of Chicago, one daugh­ by the college station. some playground equipment as soon > per. Plan to attend. Gloves, etc. ter. Mrs. Wm. Moody. 13 grandchil­ In addition to the radio school, dren and one great-grandchild, and a as possible as the children have noth­ i The Birthday club will meet at ing whatever in this line. The next Mr*. Carrie Fisher's Thursday, No­ there will be special educational pro­ large number of other relatives and These are itema that are vember 5th for a pot luck dinner. grams furnished by the various De­ friends. meeting will be Nov. 18th when a needed in every home, and Thanksgiving program will be given Ladies please bring baby pictures of partments of State on Friday even­ The funeral was held from the you cannot find a better RUBBER FC.; THE ing* from 8 to. 9 o'clock, student Dowling church at noon Monday, the with Mrs. Ray Noban and Mrs. Ever­ themselves. Come and join us. EMERGENCY Gilbert Endsley and Olin .Kunz, quality than the Goodrich musical programs on Wednesday eve­ ett Barloud on the committee. Pot being conducted by the pres­ two of our young men. who have ning* from 8 to 9 o’clock, and special service* Time is often an important luck refreshments will be served. ent pastor of the circuit. iBurial was factor in combating illnesses, The Kalamo Woman's Club began been enjoying a trip trough the west features from time to time as the oc­ made in the Wilcox cemetery. had your medicine chest their club year October 20th when the past several months, returned casion arises. should contain a complete The fall term schedule for the ra­ 18 of the 21 members met at the home last Thursday evening. A TRIBUTE TO MRS. BOOTH. line of the more necessary dio school i« as follows: Monday*— home of the President. Mr*. Ida Cot­ Regarding the death of Mm. Alice rubber article*. Let us shew BARRYVTLLE. Home Economlc8t English. Agricul­ Oldfield Bdoth. which occurred' at trell and answered Roll Call with va­ you these dependable Good­ Sunday school at 10 a. m. Leeson: tural Engineering and Horticulture; Seattle on Oct. 16th, Mrs. D. R. Slade cation experiences, after which Meerich sundries, made of the Remedies dames -Jva Martens. Ara McConnell Light wine and beer a menace— Tuesdays — Engineering. Zoology, of Kirklund. Wash., writes as fol­ beet grade rubber, yet low In and Prudence Dodgson gave a report (World’s Temperance Sunday) Pro­ Forestry, and Farm Crops; Wednes­ lows: "1 am sending you a* clipping The dreary fall weather of the week spent at the Farm* Wo­ verb 23, 29. 35. Followed by preach­ days—Economic*. Botany, Soils, and reporting the death of Mrs. Alice bripg* the usual epidemic men’s Institute at Lansing last sum­ ing eerrtce. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic: Dairy; Thursdays—Education. Soci­ Booth, which 1 am sure will bring mer. distributing recipes, pamphlets "'What are the good points of the ology. Animal Husbandry? and farm । sadness to the hearts of all the old­ of coughs and colds. Pre­ and samples which were very inter­ |various races of America?" Acts crops; Fridays—History and Pollti-I er residents of Nashville and vicin­ serve your health by keep­ cal Science. Poultry and Dairy. esting. Ice cream and cake were 10:24-38, ity. * I.4M<t Monday we attended the ing reliable remedies on An interesting Missionary ’ meet­ ’served by Metdames Ida Cottrell and funeral of this very dear friend, in hand. We can supply you Iva Martens and the club adjourned ing was held with Mrs. Mae DeVine AVOID "COLDS’’ BY the same little church where nearly to meet November 3, at the home of last Wednesday afternoon. Will com­ with any of the standard FRESH AIR METHOD. a year ago we attended their golden mence our new study book. "Mos­ Mrs. Ray Noban. time tried brands. Mrs. Booth was taken 111 October color on cheeks and apwedding. _ _ The L. A. S. will be entertained lem Women", at the next meeting. October sunlight on leaves and almost within twenty-four hours afSeymour Preston I* spending a pies; October 29 for dinner at the home of fields; the chill ot early frost in bouse t«f "><’ anniversary. and tor weeks Mrs. Burl Will by Mesdames Will, few days with his daughter. Mr*. and on garden; In house and in her life hung on a slender thread. John Annis. Ray Noban and Will Mae DeVine, and family. But when spring came, she wae much Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr. schoolroom the sniffles that indicate better, and during the summer she Steirley. Everyone invited. first colds of autumn, colds that Mr. and Mr*. B. Will were at Bat and Mrs. Willi* Ijithrop spent-Thurs- the wae able to go around among her may pass imperceptibly from autumn tie Creek Monday attending the fun­ day with Mrs. Bertha McCoy and colds into winter colds and remain friends as usual, although not as E. L. Kane^ eral of a cousin, who was killed in an family of Grand Rapid*. Mra. Hyde till spring. strong as before her sickness. About; auto accident. His companion was returning home Saturday. To mothers of children these au­ three weeks before she passed away, Prayer meeting at the parsonage critically injured and his car com­ we had the pleasure of a visit #lth tumn colds are a cause of concern pletely demolished when struck by a Thursday evening. her and Mr. Booth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gustie Day and fam­ and broken rest. How many times our daughter. Mrs. Marian Green­ heavy car, driven by a Chicago wo­ lily spent Sunday with Mrs. Hazel one hears, "1 wish there were no man. in Seattle. Monday evening Miss Edna Rich' man, at a high speed. In the issue of Friday. October But she was never thing aa a cold in the world." Ray Noban, who has been ill for McClelland Norrie and husband at such Two entertained the member* of the 7th 15. of The Bessemer Herald, appears How many times and how emphat­ away from home after that. the past couplo weeks is now gain­ Lacey. years ago she met at our place with grade at the home of her grandpar­ an artiele concerning C. R. Cobb, ically each of us has uttered the A Hallowe'en social and supper ents, Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Faust, it be­ ing. but it will be necessary to con­ wish, while our heads throbbed five others who were schoolmates at ing in honor of her 13th birthday. son-in-law of George S. Marshall of tinue the treatments for some time will be held at the church Friday ev­ same this place, which reads “C. R. Cobb, the Quailtrap in the year 1867, and ening. Supper will be served at and fever consumed us. , yet. * . Bessemer, was elected president she is the first one to pass the Great About forty member* of her class of There is no panacea against colds. AH inrtted. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kellar spent 6:30. Club No. 4. Divide. Since coming to Seattle, it were present, and a fine time was ।of the upper peninsula division of Mr. and Mr*. Olmstead of Assyria There are. however, certain meas­ has been one of our greatest pleas­ had by the young folks, if the noise the Michigan Education association from Tuesday until Thursday with ures which may be taken which do । Its business session at Marquette Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger at spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. help us '.o resist the onslaught of the ures to meet with her. sometimes in the bunch made would indicate any- at and Mrs. Neal. Bellevue. her home, sometimes at little gath­ thing. Several fine presents were last Friday." Mr. Cobb is the su­ An interesting debate was held In fateful little germs that lie in wait erings of Michigan friends, and left Edna aa a reminder of the oc­ perintendent of the Bessemer school. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles and Chas. for the unwary. One of the best meth. Stiles of VermontVUe were Sunday the C. E. meeting Sunday evening, ods of avoiding colds is the fresh alr^ sometimes at our home. She leaves casion. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl. on Athletics. her husband, whom many knew Mr. and Mra. Max Helmey and chil­ method. Sleeping in a warm bed j around Nashville, and one son. In­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilson are en­ with plenty of covers and with win ­ Next! dren of Lansing are spending the fore joying a new radio. land, his wife and little son Bobby, Mrs. air. vw Otto Schulxe -----------and sons were' P»rt of the week with Rev. and Mn«. dows thrown wide open will help pre­ who was bi* grandmother’s Idol. All • M^ra! Decorations Traced 8am whs an old southern darkey vent colds. Living and working in Sunday visitor* at Ray Noban's. Mr. IGfllitt. * An-heulojr'.xts have found in south­ whose amiability would never permit rooms that are well ventilated and that loving hands could do was doce •nd Mrs. Walter Grant called there । that are not overheated will help for her by these loved ones, and ern Europe evidence* of the flrat mural him to acknowledge a thing could n<»t NORTH KALAMO Wedneeday esenltw. . many times I have heard her say of decoration dating back, according to be done, even though he was utterly prevent colds. Living In overheated Lloyd with Wlteon ofparents, Charlotte epent Thetha. Kalamo Woman’s Club met rooms is equivalent to an invitation the son's wife, "She is sure a dear Sunday and Wit*h their compilation*, to the Sixth and at a loss as to procedure. He was culled . /. _r.a_ his_ew.^<a MrMr.and Mrs. Haney Wilson. «P^,d nV Mr8' Ida Cottrell to respiratory ailments. The ideal daughter to me." She also leaves by a tenant in the flat where he was Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of l^n- TueeJ^ “l«°f the year on ;temperature as determined by the one brother. Ed. Oldfield, whom you Eighth centuries, B. C. These deco­ janitor to examine a leaky pipe. sing spent Sunday.at-their farm and ravJ^hn^v2°’ . E*Khteen most careful scientific investigation all know. One had only to see the rations were crude paintings on the “Now I could And that leak," he said, walls of these primitive living abodes sing tneir««dies arm; gave aim their “Vacation Experien” -spent Sunday at ------beautiful flowers to know how dear ­ 68 degrees Fahrenheit. The called on lhe latter's mother. Mr*. cee" at roll call. Mrs. Ivu Martins, is I shall surely and depicted for the must part the scratching a bewildered head.. then should not be allowed to ly she was loved. Ellen Ludlow, in the afternoon. Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Dodg­ temperature live game on which these early peo­ adding, in u burst of inspiration, "ef vary greatly from that. If variation miss her." Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spaulding and son gave excellent talks on things does ples depends! for foot! I could Jest locate it." more harm is likely vto family of Assyria ate Sunday dinner they learned at the "Farm Woman's followoccur Y. M. C. A. ITEMS from a higher than from a with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilson. Institute" which were greatly enjoy­ lower temperature. Walter A. Gaspill. State Y. Secre­ ed, and all the ladies present ex­ Where stoves or a flreplace are the tary for Town and County work will 1 pressed the wish that they might at­ means । GREGGS CROSSING. of heating, ventilation is easy speak at the Dowling Brotherhood The to secure because the draft created Father and Son banquet November 3. t Mrs? John Dull and children spent tend the Institute next year. President, Mrs. Ida Cottrell, and by the heated air going up th? chim­ His subject will be "Old Stories Re-1 last week with her aunt. Mrs. Geo. Vice President, Mr*. Iva Martins, ser- ney sucks in cool fresh air from the told.” Owens, in Leslie. The Nash rille Hi-Y are studying Mr. and Mr*. Roy Smith and outside. Where hot air frrnaces are Little Mis* Madeline Paine enter­ I In daughters of Banfieid and Miss Kath­ tained use ventilation is likely to be at "Lessons from the Sermon on the a few little friends at a din­ least fair, for the currents of air Mo Alt." ryn Smith of Dowling were Sunday ner Saturday night at the home of create leakage from the outside. If Secretary Angell and Julian Smith guests at Sam Smith’s. Miss Maxine Davis of Duluth. Min­ her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. the basement inlets are kept open the of Woodland attended an important nesota, and Harold and Frederick Ells in honor ot her ninth birthday. ventilation with such a system may Religious Conference at Chicago Mr*. C. H. Rockwell returned be very good. Where rooms or build­ Saturday and Sunday. October 23 and Talbot of Pontiac called on the for­ mer’s grandfather, L. C. Davis, Tues­ Monday night from Traverse City ing* are warmed by a system of ra­ 24. Dr. John R. Mott was one of the day afternoon. Miss Davis will re­ where she has been visiting her diation it is wise to throw doors and speakers. A self analysis study with personal I —the best bread you ever turn to her home in Duluth this mother, Mr*. Mary Yank. windows open several times a day Mr. and Mr*. Walker McConnell and let fresh cool air of outdoors interviews is a part of the Y program | week, after spending the summer entertained a party of friends Sun­ sweep through the house. ate, and baked fresh ev­ for Nashville young people this year. with relatives at Pontiac. The Nashville Girl Reserves were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and day for dinner in honor of their ery day right here in your invited to a big party at Grand Rap­ daughter* of Detroit spent the week mother's, Mrs. Estelle Babcock's, INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS. birthday. ids Y. W. C. A. last Saturday night end at Geo. Harvey's. At every election there>are a num ­ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sloeson enter­ home bakery. Queen Marie of Rumania is great ­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and ber of ballots thrown out because sons were Sunday guests at Ard tained their cousIdr. R A. Kennedy, they are not legally or clearly mark­ ly interested in Y. M. C. A. and has and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ehlert and asked to be put in touch with local | Decker's. ed. and we print herewith the new Y. M. C. A’s. in this Country on her Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis and Mrs. children of Jackson Sunday. Special for Hallowe'en--If you contemplate giving a Mr. and Mrs. Joy Talbert of Char­ instruction* to voters which it might visit here tn order that her children Glenn Hill of Hastings accompanied tote well to peruse before going to the may be given a first hand knowledge Hallowe’en party, we can supply you with any kind of baked Miss Pearl Hill to Battle Creek Sat­ lotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and polls: \ of the work, which means that the urday. Mr and Mrs. Davis spent Mr*. Ben Davis. To vote a straight party ticket delicacies you desire. Just give us your order a day or so in the day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dar­ make a cross in the circle under the Queen with her son and daughter I WOODBURY. visit te Y’s. as often as possible, i advance. ling. while the other ladies went 1 name of your party. Nothing fur­ will Rev. Rader of Lancaster, Ohio. The largest hotel system In the ] shopping. i ther need. be done. To vote for a Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ preached a fine sermon at the Evan­ candidate not on your party ticket, world ia claimed by the Chicago Y. dren were in Vermontville Friday on 1 gelical church last Sunday morping. make a cross in the square before bls •M. C. A. with 4.475 beds, and a con- | Miss Cornelia Eckardt visited Lher~ name. tract to build an additional one with business. 750 bods. WTien all buildings are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fisher and friend. Miss Leona Schneider, If two or more candidates are to completed there will be 5.605 rooms daughters of Vermontville spent Sun­ Lanalng over last Sunday. elected to the same office, and you available for Mr. and Mrs. C. L. of be young men in Chicago. day at George Harvey's. desire to vote for candidates not on "Where the Quality Counts" The Y. M. C. A. Is Miami Florida Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and Nashville -was seen In this vicinity your party ticket, make a cross in badly damaged not wrecked and i son spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. last week one day. the square before’the names of the was and and so as usual it became a center Mr. and Mrs. Jake. Rehor L. C. Davis. candidates for whom you desire to Miss Pearl Hill and Mra. Olive Hill Mrs. Lillian Pierson of' Hastings vote on the other ticket, end strike of rescue and aid and served free visited relatives in Ionia Wednesday. took dinner and spent the day with out an equal number of names on meals and baths. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter. Ol ­ Mrs. Hill remained until Sunday, your party ticket, for that office. when Mlaa Hill. Mr. Tallent and M>*. ga. last Thursday. If you do not desire to vote any Rev. and Mrs. Hettier and For­ party and Mrs. Owen Hynes spent the day ticket, do not make a cross In Phone rest were at Lansing last week Fri ­ BILL BOOSTER SAYS there, and Mra. Hill returned home the circle at the head of any ticket, day. 115-F4 ■with them. make a croea in the square before Robert Eckardt of Grand Rapids but Mr. and Mrs. W. N. DeVInff the name of each candidate for whom AMT TO BE A BOOSTER.’ spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. spent from Friday until Sunday with you desire to vote. bis Grandma Eckardt and Aunt Olga. ITS EASY - JUST SAY TO L. C. Darts you wish to vote for a candidate Miss Rose Eckardt is the delegate notIfon YOURSELF "1 AGREE TO BE Dervin Gearhart /and Eph ram any ticket, write or place the Shultz of Lansing called at George to the county Sunday school conven­ name of such candidate on your CHEERFUL AMO KM, TO OBSERVE tion. being held at Middleville on ticket opposite the name of the office. Harvey's Monday. THE GOLOPM RULE, TO SUPPORT Henry Gearhart of Vermontville Thursday. October 28. Before leaving the booth, fold the Mr. and Mrs. John Honswerth and called at George Haanrey's one day ballot so that the initials of the In­ all. worthy project: which Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Honswerth and spector last week. may be seen on the outside. WILL 9CUERT MY COMMUNITY son from Rives Junction visited Rev. A. J. Hettier last Sunday. martin corners. AMD TO BE A GOOD GnTXEM LAKEVIEW. m Endsley J- -a__ fTOHl Mra. Anna spent AMO A GOOD FffUOW IM • Mr. and Mrs. Burt Firster spent BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. Wedneeday evening until Saturday Sunday at Will Cogswell's. MY HOME TOWAI. * AMBULANCE SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. David Aspinall and with her two sons. Ralph and Lloyd Olen Brown and family were family spent Sunday with their “ ' Endsley and families in Lansing. guests of Mr. and Mra. Warren Cool­ The King’s Guards will meet Satur­ daughter. Mr*. Orrin Cole. Mr. and Mr*. Gum Welcber of Belle­ baugh, Sunday. day afternoon. Nov. 6th with Agnes SERVICE AND QUALITY ALWAYS, The Hallowe'en program given by and Mary Deakin. All children are vue spent Sunday at Orin Hanes'. Orin Hanes and family called on the school children Wednesday eve­ cordially invited. ning was well attended and enjoyed Max Fisher of Ypsilanti was home Mr. and Mrs/J. C. Haner of Nash­ [ by AH. Proceeds of the evening were ville recently. over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker of Lake The L. A. S. of the Martin church Mrs. Coolbaugh and daughters, will serve a ehlcken dinner at the G. Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and Florence and Velma spent part of A R hall in Hastings Wednesday. Mrs. Maqrice Healy and family. A satisfied customer is our best advertisement. Tell your I last week at Olen Brown's. The parent-teacher's club of Your patronage November 10th. friends of the merits of the war •* and the wonderful values Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike spent will be solicited and appreciated. the Barney Mill school will hold their Saturday evening at Elmer Gilles­ contained in our assortment of Home Furnishings. ot Mr. meeting Friday night, October 29. pie’*. Friends In this victatty vicinity of and Mrs Glenn Smith were very A good program is being prepared. Come in and select a beautiful new Polychrome finish Bridge Remember the Hallowe'en social at ttorry to boar of the death of their All are Invited. Mrs. Anna Endsley's Saturday eve­ or Junior Lamp. little son. Lawrence Edwin, aged 7 ning. October SO. Cafetaria supper. weeks, which occurred at the home WE HAVE SACRIFICED THE PROFITS OF CASH FOR Explaining Mach Mixcry Several from here attended the la Hasting* last Friday, from intes­ THE GREATER PROFITS OF YOUR GOOD WILL AND AP­ Few things are needed to make a Aid at Alics Whetstone’s last Wed­ tinal flu. Our sympathy goe* *« wise PRECIATION man happy: nothing can make a nesday. them in their bereavement. Lots of banters but no one reports Mrs. Millie FUher visited her fool content; that is why most men much game on this, the opening day are mb•9N* — La Porhp*.?ur*nuld. mother in Lakeview Saturday. of the hunting season. Guaranteed Rubber Goods Cough and Cold Goodrich RUBBER GOODS THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY Try BAKER BOY BREAD SOMMERS BAKING CO. D. 0. HESS O Funeral Director ♦t Feighner Furniture Store �— --------- * Albert Orem spent Monday with Mr and Mra. Lee- Laphum. They - attended the funeral of James Green C (in Dowling. (Mr. and Mra. Will Green of De• jtrott. Miss Esther and friend spent ; Monday with Claude Mayo. COli«TRY LETTERS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCaLTTHS SHELDON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of Northeast Vermontville, Mr. and Mra. John Mason and daughter, Dora Mae. spent .Tuesday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mra. M. D. Rodgers. The Necktit* .social was pretty well attended Friday night at the Bowen school house. L. G. Means was at. Battle Creek last week with hay. Harry Gould and Truman Gordlnler were sick last week and under the doctor's care. They were afflict­ ed with rheumatism, but both are better at present. Don’t forget the Carpet rag soda! at the Mason school house October 29th. Mrs. Mary Dye and Mitts Neoba Wright are attending the two days' institute at Lansing. Wo are glad to write that Glenn Beach's arm is doing well, which he got hurt at school about two weeks ago; also that little Garden Klont is better. He was in Nichols hospi­ tal several days with an abscess on his tongue, caused from getting a silver in It. GUY CORNERS. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and Clare and 'MAPLE GROVE CENTER. glad that Mra. Herbert Calkin* was Clayton'Gunn and family of Belle­ able to be with us again. A bounti­ ! Vonda of Battle Creek spent Satur­ vue spent Sunday at Lee Lapham’s. ' ful dinner was served. Then all en­ day night and Sunday with tbe for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Will Spaulding and family of Bat­ joyed the guessing contest and put­ Bivens. tle Creek spent Sunday at John Me- ting Hallowe'en pictures together. Wm. Bivens is gaining slowly. Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould and Mr. Intyre’a. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of Belknap spent Sunday at Harry Ma­ Mrs. Mabel Kibby of Kalamazoo son's. Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Ed. Watts of Penfield visit­ All remember tbe chlcken^ple din­ with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and ed at W. C. DeBolt’s Thursday and ner election day at the Grange hall, Mra. Wm. Bivens. Mrs. Mary Sea­ Friday. man, who has been visiting there the served by the L. A. 8. Glenn Swift and family ate Sun­ The Grangers and neighbors gave pawl week, returned home with day dinner with Chas. Mason. Harry. Mason and family a farewell them. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called Mrs. John McIntyre 18 on the sick party at the Grange hall Saturday list. nlgbt and presented them with a on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Mon­ A special meeting of the L. A. S. fibre rocker as a token of their es­ day morning. • Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz spent met at Curtis Knoll's Monday after­ teem. noon and elected Mrs. Matt Balch Leslie Cheeseman and family vis­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harold for president and Mrs. Walter Gray ited at Lee Gould’s Sunday and Mon­ Bennett. Mrs. Cora Althouse and daughter as secretary. day. Ruth called on Mr. and Mra. Herold Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren and Bennett Sunday afternoon. daughter Lena spent Sunday at W. MAPLE GROVE. MATU, UMUVB. Mr Mn, Harold A1|e„ NORTHWEST KALAMO. C. DeBolt's. Sunday visitors at Lee Lapham’s iSunday with Mr. and Mra. Curtis Mc- • Mr. and Mra. Tucker and family of The L. B. club met with Mra. Saxah Calkins Friday for dinner. Three i wore Mr and Mrs. Clayton Gunn and ICartney. Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Robin­ momKAM were absent. Visitors were i famllv ’n. nil ilMra. Tm xMary Seaman spent Saturday son of Delton spent Sunday at Vic­ members family and and Rd Ed. Rnvac Savage, all nf of RelinBelleafternoon with her brother, Wm. Guy, tor Lundstrum's. Mrs. Myras of Hastings, Mra. Stew-.rue. art and Grace Calkins. All were! Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mayo, Mr. and family. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Mix and son Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Ron ry, Mr. and Mra Kenneth Mix and Stewart attended a party at Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mix were dinner Mra. Fred Miller's Saturday night guests at Stanley. Mix's Sunday. and also spent Sunday there. ' Sir. and Mra. Wes Moore and Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett spent and Mra. Roy Hough and Hayden Nye I Sunday in Hastings. attended a spiritualistic meeting at j Mra. Leland Bepnett speqt Mon­ Buttle Creek, Sunday. day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins J. B. Mote. spent Sunday with Mr. Goodson, Albert Doll of Chelsea spent from north of town. Saturday until Monday with his sis­ Mr. and Mra. Wyman Gould and ter, Mra. Herold Bennett. She re­ Mr. and Mra. Jim Hamilton wnent turned home with him to spend the Sunday at Middleville and the latter’e The undersigned, haring decided to quit farming, will sell at rest of the week. grandson, Clarence Serijan of Mid­ auction at the premises known as the Frank Furlong farm, 5 miles C. O. Elliston and daughter Marie dleville accompanied them home for and Mrs: Viola Sears and daughter, a visit. north and one-half mile west of Nashville, on. Carol, were in Hastings Friday on Mra. Stanley Mix and Mra. Roy business. Hough were at Charlotte Thursday Harry Lily spent Sunday after­ in the interests of the Sewing club. noon with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bol­ The Hickey children are enjoying son. a few days ‘ vacation al home. C. O. Elliston and Viola Sears Commencing at one o’clock, sharp, the following property: were in Eaton Rapids Tuesday on DAYTON CORNERS. business. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston of Kai- called on __ his parents at Hastings , i?r _ amo called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday evening. Span of work horses About 1 ton mixed hay Smith Friday. Charles Kennedy from North Man­ Ten acres good bean pods Two sets harness chester, Indiana, called on his cou­ HOU8EHOIJ) GOODS SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. sin, Claude Kennedy, and fa.mily Sun­ Wlde-tire wagon No. 18 Round Oak heater day forenoon. (Delayed Letter) Stag Oliver riding plow Mr. and Mra.. Fred Baas took The South Maple Grove L. A. 8. Sheet iron beater Sunday dinner at Wesley Williams Syracuse walking plow expect to pack a box to send to the 5-gal barrel churn—new Red Bird Mission in Kentucky soon. and in the afternoon they all drove 7-foot. McCormick binder Water separator. Anyone having clothing they wish to over to Charlotte and called on Mr. 5-gal milk can 5-foot Deering mower contribute may notify the committee, and Mra. Otto Paap; Will Baas and family attended the 15-gallon meat jar Mra. Sadie Ostroth or Mrs. Mabel Hay loader Moody and It will be called for. Dried B. B. Mission at Hastings . Sunday 8-gal meat jar Dump rake evening. fruit will also be acceptable. 2 5-gallon jare Oliver Strowle, Harry Strowle and Al. Meyers of Battle Creek called Dayton riding cultivator 3-gallon Jar son of Battle Creek were Monday at A. E. Harding's Sunday. Blackhawk corn planter Number of gallon Jara The proceeds of the L. A. 8. at W. callers at W. C. Williams’ and Will Boas’. Cheeseman’s were >15.15. Diac harrow Hand corn planter, potato There will be a box social and Several from this community at­ 3-eection spring-tooth harrow planter, potato forks, scythe fish, pond at the Shore's school house tended the rodeo at Marshall Sunday. Set bob sleighs and snath, and other articles October 29. 1926. Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville; Friday evening, 0 About 4 tons timothy hay too numerous to mention. spent Friday night and Saturday at I Everyone welcome. Clyde Cheeseman’s. JOHN WESI.EY CORNER# Mrs. Clemence of Battle Creek • । called lied on her daughter. Mra. Mrs. EthelI. Mr- and' Mrs. George Stewart spent (several days recently with Mr. and Term*—>5.00 and under, cash; over 15.00. 6 months* time will be Donovan Wednesday. given with Interest at 7 per cent. I Miss Edith McIntyre, who is at-1 Mrs. Orlo Ehret and William Face (tending Kalamazoo Normal, was ,an(1 Melvin Ehret spent Monday with __ over _ __ __ _____ 'them. . : [home the week end? Mr. and Mra. Ed. Brumm. Carter Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and chil­ and Isabelle Brumm of Nashville. Dr. dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mm. L. H. Brumm of Woodland • Dave Kunz (and Mr. and. Mrs. Barton Bailey and Mrs. John Hough ot Rattle Creek (children of Kalamazoo were Sunday;spent several days with Mrs. Roy PROPRIETOR *(dinner " • of----Mr. and* "■ guests Mrs. — W. ~ H. (Hough last week and Frances Show­ waiter returned with her for a visit Grover Pennington. Auctioneer I Cheeseman. that day being Mrs.gEF. ^K. Nelson. Clerk. Brumm's birthday and Mr. and Mrs. with friends In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. George Loomis were Bailey's wedding anniversary. callers at William Lundstrum’s Sun­ day. Miss Beulah Johnson spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mra. Luman Surine and Mr. and Mra. Alfred Snuggs ot Kalamazoo were Sunday callers at the Surine home. Griffon Lyons of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Surine last Monday. Hayden Nye and Mr. and Mra. Roy Hough and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore and son spent Sunday in Battle . AUCTION! oo Vleit Demaray AUCTION! 1 HatIdk rented my term. I will hare an auction aale on the premlaea at Maple Orore Center, on Vou can JCall v KOKOMO IND No form of Com­ , munication is so satisfactory as an actual conver­ sation. Just tell Long Dis­ tance you wish to place an “Anyone” call and give her the telephone num­ ber in the distant city, or details that will enable her to determine the num­ ber. further reductioni be’tween 8:30 p.m. and 430 a.m. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Wednesday, November 3 Sale begins at 1:00 o’clock sharp, sun time. HORSES Black gelding, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1400 Matched epan aorrel colts, 1 yrs. old. COWS Red cow, 8 yrs., due Nov. 15. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due in spring. Jersey cow, 8 yrs., giving milk. Brindle cow, 8 yrs., giving milk. SHEEP 20 breeding ewee. 2 Shiopahire rams, 2 yre. old. 1 fine wool ram yearling. GRAIN 500 bushels of oats. FARM TOOL# McCormick binder, 7-toot, good shape McCormick mowing machine, 6-foot Dayton side delivery rake. Dump rake, 12-foot. I offer the following property: Grain drill, 11-hoe. Keystone grain drill, ’I-hoe. Manure spreader. Dayton riding cultivator. Steel axle, wide tire wagon. Studebaker wide tire wagon. 2 narrow tire wagons. Land roller, 8-fooL Square tooth drag. Oliver 26 riding plow. 99 and 98 Oliver walking plow. International corn' planter. Pair heavy bobs. Buggy pole. Corn shelter. Double harness. Single harness. MISCELLANEOUS. Cream cans, Grindstone, 2 Oil drums, 1200 ft. bard maple lumber, plumb inch; 400 ft. hard maple 4-!nch planks. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of >5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months* time will be given on good bankable notes at seven per cent interest. No goods to be removed until settled for. HARRY MASON, Proprietor HENBY FLANNERY, Auctioneer VON W. FURNI88, Clerk. WEST VERMONTVILLE NORTH CASTLETON. Harve Townsend and son Harley left Monday to attend the funeral of a relative in Ohio. James M. Rowlader. wife and son (Bert were Sunday dinner guests of hie brother tn this vicinity. The pheasant seasc.n is open and the birds are secluded—seem to know their time is up and are not showing up very lively. But when the town sportsman appears, then good-bye to all the secluded haunts —the hunting dogs can go where no hunter with guns dare to venture in these parts. We are sorry to hear that another old school mate of the GallowayEuper school has been called to that higher school. Mra. Mary Swarts of East Woodland has passed on. Tbe funeral was held Tuesday in Woodland at the United Brethren Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 i. m. and 7.30 p. m.. E. L C. E. at 8.00 p. m. Sunday school after the •lose of the morning services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday evenPhono No. ill. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. ind 7.80 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. tn. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30; Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Nazarene Church. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young .People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, foltlowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtallng. pastor Methodist Protextant Church Barryvillo Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ id eavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Springett. Dale DeVine. K. of R. 4 8. C. C. Mnsonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Vteittng brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Felghner. Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. Z. H. Tuttle. VirgU Laurent, F. P. Sec. I. O. p. F. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mrs. Addle Hager spent l»sl week in lensing. Miss Glenna Blocker of South I Woodland spent over Sunday with Miss Mildred Guy. Nathan Steward and family have moved into John Walsh's house near Bismarck church. Mesdames Jane Connett and Ella Hager spent a couple ot days last week at the home of Frank Purchia in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren and daughter. Ixina. spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. and family in Maple drove. Miss Bertha Frith was a guest of Mias Ruth Althouse in Northeast Ver­ montville Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, John Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were cullers at Dorr Everett's Sunday • afternoon. No services at Kilpatrick church Sunday on account of a defective furnace. Mrs. Henry Hitt spent last week at the home of Lawrence Velte. helping to care for her new grandson . Mr. and Mra. Klda Guy visited hi* sister, Mra. Nan Johnson and fami­ ly in Kalamazoo recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons spent Sunday at Chas. Smith’s in South Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Knoll of Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Gaylen were callers at A. L. Fisher’s Sunday. Milton Mix spent Saturday night in There will be a union prayer meet­ Nashville, and Mrs. Joseph Mix and ing for the Woodbury and Kilpatrick Joseph Mix. Jr., were Sunday dinner, churches at Elba Murphy’e Thursday guests of Paul Mix. evening. There was no school Monday and Tuesday on account of the Teacher’s Institute in Lansing. Mra. Etta Shepard of Battle Creek is spending a few days with relatives and friends in the neighborhood. Irene Hopkins has gone to live with her sister. Mrs. Casale Cotton, near Charlotte. Ernest Offley and family spent Sunday at Roy Brumm’s. Mr. and Mrs. Vomberg and son Arthur of Charlotte were callers at Louis Hardy’s on Sunday: Rev. and Mra. Earl Scott of Vermontville call­ ed there on Monday. Ernest Offley and family were at Clare Figgs Monday night and enjoy­ ed a pheasant and rabbit supper. Lawrence Pifer and wife of Kala­ mazoo were guests at Charlee Surine's last week. Frieda Surine returned from Kala­ maxoo last week and expects to do marcelling at Barber’s store. The Community Club will hold a Hallowe’en party nt the schoolhouse on Friday evening. Sandwiched friodcakes and coffee will be served. Services as follows: Every Sunlay at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. Sunday school al 11.U0. Epworth ijeague at 6.00 p. m.. meetn« Thurrday evening at 7.00. Rev. G. EL Wright, pastor. Hvsagrlical Church Thursday, November 4 4 —■■—? BUSINESS DIRECTORY MORGAN. "At the last It biteth like a ser­ pent and stingeth like an adder**. Prov. XXIII :32. Mr. and Mra. H. B. Munton and family of Grand Rapids visited with their folks here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd and Min­ erva of Bradley called on friends here, Saturday. Roy Church of South Everts spent the week-end at the parsonage. Some from this way attended the quarterly meeting at Hastings Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Leo King of Lansing and Howard Shaffer of Plainwell spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans of Lansing visited at D. A. McClelland’s home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. C. B. Clark of Jackson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Adkins. James Howard drove to Temple the fore part of the week. His fath­ er, James Howard, Sr., who Is suffer­ ing from an infected foot, returned with him for an indefinite stay. Adam Everley, who is working for Harry Sponable near Hastings, spent Sunday at home. Wm. Mater and family of North Castleton spent Monday with Mrs. S. L. Bolinger. Cecil G. Munton and J. W. Shaffer have joined partnership* in a stock raising proposition. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. 0. F. Rejnxlar meetings each Thursday sight at hall over McDerby's store* Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman. N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profeslonal calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m C. K. Brown. M. D Physician and Surgeon. Office *nd residence on North Maiu street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours. 1 to 4 and‘7t¥ i o'clock p. m. Phone 5-72. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Naso vile club block. All dental work casefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local an&eethetlcs adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ day- 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. 1 to 2. For appointments phone 86. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north. Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. SOUTHWEST MATIJC GROVE. Mr. and Mra. D. L. Marshall of Nashville visited at Frank Hyde's Sunday. Mr. and Mks. Lee Norman of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeeeman and son spent Sunday at Chas. Stanton’s. There will be a box social, pro­ gram and fish pond at the punham school Friday evening, Oct. 29. Mr. and Mra. Byron Moody and Mrs. Mabel Moody called at Fred Horns near Cloverdale Sunday. Faulty Elimination —-—uwKiciimtn, kucntial to Good Health. . ------ u have a tired, languid feeling and, KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett of Lansing spent Sunday at their home Mr. and___ Mrs.____ Will_________ Mattern,_____ and Mra. Guy Ripley attended the funer­ al of their cousin, Mrs. Arthur An­ drews at Olivet last Wedneeday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barber and daughter of Lansing spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Keith of Lan­ <ln------g cani ouoldnSghtara .. - - , 1Mt W(M,k Tnaadav are acclainung the value of Doan's Fillo, a stimulant diuretic, in this condition. For more than forty years DOAN’S PS^ �Candidates Deserve Yow Support PUT A CROSS IN THE J PUT A CROSS IN THE SQUARES BEFORE SQUARES BEFORE THESE NAMES THESE NAMES I John C. Ketcham lor CONGRESSMAN The present hotter of this position, Mr. Ketcham, Is so well known that he needs no formal Introduction. His work during the incumbency of thia office has been of such a high character that there.can be no ques­ tion about your loyal support. Joseph L. Campbell for When the people of Michigan can their ballots on Tuesday, Nov. 2, for Republican candidates for State offices, they will be voting for, and actually will put in force and effect in this State, the following principles which are pledged in the Party's platform: • "ADMIN1STRAT1FE Board." Our purpose is to give the Board power to over-rule tbe Governor’s veto. “Accounting," to be under the control of the legal auditor, the Auditor General. “Taxation” to be reduced by economy. “Primary Law," no changes to be made in it which would deprive the people of final decision in the selection of candidates. "Law Enforcement.” We stand for swifter and sterner justice and for respect for and obedience to all law. “Pardons and Paroles,” only when reformation is a fact, after consultation with trial officers and prison warden. “fTelfare Work,” in which the State cares for its wards. "Education” with liberal appropriations for buildings and equipment. "Highways," a comprehensive highway building program, with due regard for the tax burden. "Public Health.” Michigan has made splendid progress in this direc­ tion in co-operation with the medical profession. This policy should be continued. "Conservation" a program that calls for education rather than punishment. A forward-looking plan for its promotion. “Agriculture.” The influence of farmers will be joined with that of Republicans of all dashes for legislation favorable to agriculture., Michigan should lead in the work of assuring the farmer a profit. "Labor.'’ Representatives of labor must be g-vcq more recognition on State Boards, the workmen’s cempensation act strengthened and made adequate. "Women.” It is our purpose to apply in practical manner recognition of women in Public sen-ice. “Soldiers," a square deal. “Candidates and Party." Faith m the protective tariff and a sound currency; in the leadership of Coolidge, and in Congressional, Legislative, and County candidates. e (Signed) REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Dale Winslow for SHERIFF We heartily recommend Mr. Win­ slow to you for this position. He Is a man of sterling character, HIS WORTH AS AN OFFICER HAS BEEN PROVEN, he served with dis­ tinction with the American forces in France, and his past record will bear your closest scrutiny, both as to character and deportment. The Re­ publicans of Barry County owe him their support. Alvin Smelker for COUNTY TREASURER For two terms Mr. Smelker has performed the dut'es of treasurer to the satisfaction of everyone who had business at bis office. No one can honestly say anything against his character or ability It would be poor judgment to exchange a surety for an unknown quantity. Chas. Van Vranken for STATE SENATOR Mr. Leland is the present State Stator from thia district He knows tbe dutiee of thia office and will be acthce in advancing the policies of Fred W. Green. Calvin L. Bancroft for PROS. ATTORNEY REPRESENTATIVE Barry County has never been rep­ resented by a more honest, hard­ working apd conscientious man than Mr. Campbell. He has given splen­ did service to the County for the past two years, is fully in accord with the principles voiced by Fred W. Green, and we heartily commend him to you for re-election. George Leland What Barry County needs in Its prosecutor la a man of fearlees judg­ ment, tireless seal, and close atten­ tion to the business of the office. The Republicans of Michigan have seldom before had for their standard bearer a man so fully equipped for the position of GOVERNOR as is FRED W. GREEN of Ionia. Sterling in character, broad in vision, and with a successful business career of many years, he typifies just what Michigan needs in a Governor. Every Man on the Republican State Ticket Deserves Your Support Barry County Voters--Seldom if ever will the opportunity be presented to you that isgiven you to accept at the election on TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1926. Not only have LO­ CAL CANDIDATES OF STERLING CHARAC­ TER been presented for your endorsement but the state ticket presents two of YOUR OWN HOME FOLKS: namely, your Congressman, Honorable John C. Ketcham of Hastings, as well as one 'of the keenest legal minds in Michigan, Honorable W. W. Potter, for Attorney General. THEIR ELECTION MEANS MUCH TO BARRY COUNTY. Espe­ cially so from the fact that there is also represent­ ed on the state ticket your near neighbors. Mayor Fred W. Green of Ionia for Governor and Honor­ able Loren D. Dickinson of Charlotte for Lieuten­ ant Governor. THEY KNOW YOUR PROBLEMS YOUR INTERESTS ARE THEIR INTERESTS. They will work tor you more successfully than would strangers A man who will be very careful not to let CLASS DISTINCTION away his judgment in any matters that come before him. SUCH A MAN IS MR. BANCROFT —His record as a trial lawyer has proven his ability in this direction and Barry County will be especially benefltted by his election. Morris O. Hill for COUNTY CLERK Born and raised in Barry County, "MORRIE” needs no special intro­ duction. His graduation from the Hastings Public Schools being fol­ lowed by several years of clerical work has especially fitted Mr. Hill for this position. His work with the Hastings City Bank as assistant cashier would be invaluable to any County Clerk. He is a veteran of the World Wrar. Mr. Hill asks your support on a plat­ form of efficiency, backed by clean moral character. He should re­ ceive the support of every Republi­ can. Vote for Republican State Candidates on November 2 R. B. Walker tor DRAIN COMMISSIONER Every one known and loves “Bir­ ney” and his genial smile. If elect­ ed he promises you a careful and economical administration. for REGISTER OF DEEDS Mr. VanVranken has represented Baltimore Township and is fully qualified both in character and in ability to successfully conduct the of­ fice. He would appreciate your sup­ port. ' For CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS John M. Gould Fomer Pros. Attorney Wm. G. Bauer George Burgess for COUNTY SURVEYOR Mr. Burgees has had many years of experience in this work and will give you a very efficient administra­ tion of the office. For CORONpRS F. G. Sheffield Leland Holly Barry County Republican Committee �rHIS—'rl. , .ST! oct. Methodisi Church Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman and • All serviros in regular order next children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Sunday. Morning worship at 10 day with Mra. Minnie Traxler. Sunday school at 11.15. Mrs. Daisy Townsend and son Ted o'clock, for ail ages. Young people's of Ann Arbor were week end guests Classes service at ti o’clock, monthly union of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. The Protectu Pocket Check service at 7 o'clock. Subject of the Mias Kathryn Marshall of Baton morning sermon. '’The Special Value book is no larger, no bulkier, was a guest of Mias Constance of Average People.” Monday and Tuesday. and just as convenient as any . At Maple Grove the preaching ser­ Mrs. Anna Miller and Maxine Mes­ vice will be at 9 o'clock, and Sunday check book made. simer of Grand Rapids spent the school at 10. -Beginning with the week end with Nashville friends. first Sunday In November the hours Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and son of service will be changed to after­ . Floyd visited their relatives tbe past noon. G. E. Wright, pastor. week at Kalkaska and St. Johns. ' Misses Virginia and Betty Maus of Kalamazoo called on Helen. Con­ The L. . A. S_ of the Evangelical stance and Virginia Rotfiaar Friday. church will meet with Mrs. Amos Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott and Wenger, November 3. All members It provides a simple and family of Battle Creek were Sunday are urged to be present. 5O OUP RANK Visitors guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. welcome. effective means of check . Hazelle Olmstead of .Royal Oak John Dull went to Leslie Sunday protection that is abso­ spent the week end with her par­ and brought his family home, after lutely dependable. ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Mre. Dull and the children had spent Mias Minnie Furnira and Mre. Susie a week at the home of her uncle :iud Kraft visited friends in Lansing on aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens. Wednesday and Thursday of last Best grade of shingles that ever came into this-territory—the XXXXX Suits, overcoats and odd pants, at British Columbia shingles. 15.50 per a low price. Greene, the tailor, up­ M. They don’t make 'em any bet­ stairs, where you save 50c a step.— ter—come and see them. L. H. Cook. Advt. —Advt. . Mrs. J. Endinger and Mr. and Mra. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and For your protection Andrew Balch were Sunday guests 'two sons of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. OUT at the home of Mr. and Mra. C. F._■'Ruby Bivens and children of Battle —use and continue Norton. . • ! Creek and Mr. and Mra. Ed. Woodard Mra. Etta Blough and daughter. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Betty Jean of Hastings spent Sunday jF. F. Everts. 1 .checks — furnished at the home of Mr. and Mra. Amos ' Mr. and Mra. Carl Lentz enter­ • by us. They abso­ Wenger. tained a party of friends at their lutely protect from the time you write your check “Mr. and Mra. Fred Klahn 6f jbome Tuesday evening in honor of Orange, California visited last week I Mrs. Louis Brunstlng of Rochester. until it is cashed. at the home of the latter's brother*,I Minn., who Is visitihg friends here tin the village. Amos Wenger. . Walk up stairs and save from 1 Mr. and Mrs; Leonard Fisher and STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE $5.00 to $10.00 on your overcoat- 'family of near Charlotte, and Mr. and We got ’em—we sell ’em. Greene, Mrs. Chester Smith and family were I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the tailor.—Advt. Rev. and Mra. Kenyon of Maple Smith, helping to celebrate the lat­ Grove spent Wednesday In Grand ter’s 49th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brettin of Rapids, helping their daughter cele­ Shepherd were Sunday and Monday brate her birthday. Getting colder, but that shouldn't guests .of Mrs. Amelia Swift. The S S W B SI ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ worry you as we can supply you with Brattins had just returned from Al­ Cinderella coal, egg and lump sizes. bion. where they had taken their son. Floyd, as he has employment there. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mrs. Bertrand Young of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and son Mrs. John MacDonald, Leo Roush LOCAL NEWS 'spent Friday with her mother. Mrs. and Miss Ethel Stinehelfer of Toledo. of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Mary Spange------------.Sarah Hartwell. Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. macher and mother. Mra. Uwis, of Mlu Carrie Caley of Charlotte wae Mr an<) Mnl A Carter ot Grand and Mrs. J. M. Roush. Hastings were Sunday visitors at M. Northrop's. Mr. T. J. Brotneau home over Sunday. Rapids apent a few days with hie Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins are E. 'Hastings spent Thursday at E. ‘ Miss Mabel Parker ot Dorr call- i lather. Will Carter. moving their household goods this of the week into Mra. Addle Meyer’s house Northrop's. ed on friends in town Sunday. ' Will all who have work The' Misses Doris and Ellen and shop please on South Main street. Lerile Irvin, ot Altoona. P.„ .pent “*cl“ne Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite of Grand Master John Louis. Higbee of Grand a tew days last week In the-vlllap,. . x. Mr. and Mre. Frank Rugg and Rapids called at the home of Wm. Rapids are expected Thursday and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch ot daughter of I .arising called on Sample on their way to Charlotte to will spend the remainder of the week with their grandmother, Mrs. Minnie spent the week end with Mira. Susie friends in town Sunday. the Pentecostal meeting. Baker. Judge Higbee and wife are KrBft’ Charles Kennedy. of Servia, Indi­ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coolbaugh and Mrs. Charlie Mix spent Tuesday ana. BP. ent the reek ‘ end with hia son Carl of Portland spent Saturday coming Sunday. with Miss Mae McKinnis in Battle uncle, - Gideon — -Kennedy. The hunting season on small game - and Sunday with their parents. Mr. Creek. opened Monday morning, and the Miss Bertha Stauffer of Newberry and Mra. Will Coolbaugh. _ rather conbombardment has been ‘‘ J. R. Wotrlng has moved from spent a few days last week with hsr Come to the chicken pie dinner at since. Hunters report that Warland. Montana, to Seattle, Wash­ cousin, Mrs. Amos Wenger. the Grange hall., election day. Nov. tinuous pheasants, squirrels and rabbits are ington. 2, served by the Methodist Maple Mra. Gideon Kennedy received quite plentiful this fall, and some Mra. Fred Mead of neaf Bellevue that her uncle. J. W. Brown Grove I-adies Aid Society. good bags have been brought in. spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jennie word Everything for sale at the Hal­ of Dowagiac was very low. MeVean. Mrs. Floyd Felghner aud daughter lowe’en fair. Come and enjoy a Mra. Catherine Winans, who has • former -’s _ the Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders visited jolly good time Friday night, nt the Vonda accompanied sister. ‘ " ___ . Mrs. Charlie Thompson to her mother. Mra. Rolph. at Tuicey. been visiting relatives in New York, ,Community House.—Advt. returned home last week. I-ansing one day last week where Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R.'Smith of South she left for her home in Los Angles. II. N. Hall and wife and son. Leon, Bend. Indiana, were guests of the Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd are spend­ Calif., having been visiting the past ing a few days with Mrs. Hurd’s sis­ of Grand Rapids took dinner Sunday latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan six weeks with relatives here snd in at the home ot J. W. Wotrlng. ter. at Perry. Evans. Sunday and Monday. Toledo. . Mrs. Robert Pittlnger and Mrs. W. Club No. 4 of t-he Barryville L. A. ! A big saving on your overcoatFriends neighbors, of Mr., and * E. Shields of Kalamo and Mrs. M. S. will serve u Hallowe'en supper in all wool, double-breasted. $18.50. Mrs. Chas. and Mason .of Maple Grove met Roush spent from Friday until Sun- the chnrch basement this week Fri- '$20.00 and $22.50. Why i»ay more? at their home Tuesday evening for a day with friends in Big Rapids and day night., commencing at 6:30 ,See Greene, the tailor.—Advt. far©well party. , A fine time is re­ Sherman City. o'clock. Everybody welcome. ported and Mr. and Mre. Mason were Mr. and Mrs. \ ane Wotrlng of presented a puree as a token of Woodland and Rev. George Straus- love. Mr. with Mra. Mason will move baugh of Fredericktown. Ohio, ate to this placeand in the near future. dinner Tuesday with J. L. Wotrlng. Miss Goldie Long, fifteen-year-old Miss Cleota Conklin spent Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Long night with her aunt, Mra. Ella Tay­ daughter Concord, was brought here for lor. and went to Traverse City. Tues­ of burial Tuesday, having passed away day, where she is a student nurse. after an attack of appendicitis. The . Mra. Carrie Sher nan of Charlotte services were held at the Nazarene spent the past week with the Church church, with Rev. Houghtaling of­ |and Sackett families, helping in the ficiating. Tbe girl's mother is a jeare of Mrs. Church, who is very low. daughter of-Mrs. Phoebe White of I Mre. A. C. Mqftllt. Mr. M. M this place. Besides her parents, the Webb and daughter Betty of Chateau. girl leaves two brothers and four sis­ Montana, are visiting at the home of ters to mourn their loss. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNitt and fam­ Arthur Houghtaling of Baltimore township was arrested last week by ily. W. P. Jarrard was at Battle Game Wardens Bera and Vanderlip Creek Sunday, Mra. Jarrard returning for hunting fox squirrels out of sea­ home with him. after spending tbe son. He appeared before Justice week with her daughter. Mrs. Lu ben Sheldon at Hastings, pled guilty and paid a fine of $25.00 and $3.95 costs. House. Mr. and Mre. L. Herryman attend­ Oral Babcock of Hastings was ar­ ed an A. & P. Manager's banquet at raigned before Justice Sheldon the Alma Sunday. Mrs. Herryman’s same day for hunting without a lic­ mother. Mrs. Mary Gruber, of Shep­ ense. He admitted his guilt and was ard returned home with them for a assessed a fine of $15.00 and $3.95 costs. visit. Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords KHEKITr THt NtWtST-THt VERY LATEST all brown oxfords... ©HIPgmABILIE A New Bed Blanket 72x80, fancy plaid............... ......$2.85 A World of Bloomers I ipi^©^ctii©h $1.00 fancy colored (sateen.................... 89c Fancy colored jersey................................. $1.00 Fancy silk, Munsing Wear .............. $2.00 Herman A. Maurer It'a Getting Colder State Savings Bank More pep, More power, Mure miles. Service with a smile The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ Light and Heavy : RUBBER FOOTWEAR! ■ ■ A suitable style for every need, and for every member of the family. 5 We handle the Goodrich and Ball Band brands, un- J ■ excelled for wear and durability. Come in and let ■ ■ us fit you out for the winter season. ■ E. C. KRAFT : GROCERIES FOOTWEAR When You Vote lie assured of Winter Comfort by investing in a Supreme Florence Enamelled Parlor Furnace. The Florence in absolutely the high­ est eiasa. circulating heater on the market. it heats and circu­ lates healthful humidified air evenly and quickly in an economi­ cal manner. • County Treasurer The Florence with its fine mahogany finiah panel and column de­ sign is a thing of beauty and adds greatly to the attractiveness of the home, and shows the good judgment and taste erf the owner. It can be readily pleaned and easily kepi looking as fine as your piano. ' ? Alvin Smelker IT IS THE ZENITH OF COAL HEATERS combustible and The Florence burns the sqpt, smoke and gases which form in the processes of combustion, utilizes their beating power, and there­ by adds to tbe ordinary heating power of the fuel that escape^ up the chimney and is lost in other makes of stoves. With the Florence, there is no dirt inside or outside of the house. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE would appreciate your vote Nov. 2nd, and if elected will endeaver to give the Service that you would expect of an efficient County officer. Tuesday, November 2nd I shall greatly appreciate hn X before my name Earl R. Boyes Candidate on the Demo­ cratic Ticket for REGISTER OF DEEDS Second Tenn The Florence needs lees fuel to obtain the heat required, result­ ing in a large saving in fuel bills. The Florence will burn any­ thing from the cheapest slack to anthracite coal with best results. The Florence will heat more rooms at less cost than any stove made. In fart, the Florence is tbe l>est circulating beater made at any price. * • • Opme in; see it; look it over critically and get my price*. It will pay you. . I Z EM E R Buy • higher quality for loos money. MARLAND O-LS] When the pheasants have cause to scatter. And snowflakes are in the air. When the hunters go out questing For the rabbit and the hare. When every sigh ground us / Tells us winter is nearly here. Then we think of our trusty motor And Jack Frost we do fear. Like you, we saw ‘'Jack” coming. And for him we are prepared With alcohol and winter oils, And in fact naught was spared To beat him in his efforts In troubling a gas machine. For we've already placed in stock Some REAL winter gasoline. A gas that starts off easier On a cold and frosty morn, And k<^ps the motor running With the life with which 'twas born. ■ ■■u THE SUPREME FLORENCE IS SUPREME. Remember the Florence will burn anything leaves less ashes than any other stove made. d* J AA «D*T.VU . $4.00a,d 4.50 Patent, blond trim, one-strap, latest for growing girls............ It pays Anglemire State Senator 8th District NEVER BROKE AN AGREEMENT At Kleinhans Men’s, ladies’ and children’s 4 buckle dress gaiters. The Streak gaiter for ladies, misses and children. Operat­ ed by a patented device. Come in and see them. New fall styles in ladies’ and children’s Oxfords. I. X. L. Arch Support Oxfords for ladies, three styles, at $5-50 per pair. New fall wool Dress Goods, 1 yd. wide, at 88c per yd. Ladies’ silk, silk and wool, and all wool Hose, Ipswich brand, all new shades. Nashua Bed Blankets, all sizes, plain and plaids. 1921 Outing Flannels, all widthsLadies', men’s, boys’ and children’s Underwear, fleece lined or wool. Hood’s Rubber Footwear. Men’s Work Shirts, Overalls and Jackets, full cut. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men's Wort Shoes and Rubber Footwear y � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-11-04.pdf 9fe7ce697ae19c9c4b20e7916e3a6602 PDF Text Text ■ ■ ■ A Live Newspaper io a Thriving Community VOLUME LIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 AUCTION 8A1A0M. NUMBER 15 DON’T MISS THIS MEETING. Members of the Nash rille Com­ BUSINESS NEWS munity club are looking forward to —Read Zemer'• advt. premises, one and a half miles north Lhe next meeting of the organiza­ of the Nash villa standpipe, on Wed­ —Linoleum at Zemer'a. tion, which will be held at the audi­ Art AU of the nesday, Nov. 10, commencing at 12.­ torium Monday evening, November ---- Zemer for shot guns. 30. Sale list includes 2 horses, 4 8. Special features have boon ar­ —Zemer for stove pipes. cows, lu hogs, 83 good sheep, poul­ ranged, which should prove very en­ —Stove boards. Zemer. try, hay and grain, farm tools, etc. joyable. Henry Flannery to the auctioneer, —Forks, shovels at Zemer'a. Dr. Eugene ' Davenport, former and Chris Marshall clerk. For fur­ dean of the College of Agriculture of ther particulars see sale advt. on an­ Incomplete Returns Show Fred W. Green Win' the University of Illinois, and home —Dishes, all kinds. Zeraer’e. other page. temporarily from a lecture tour, lias ner by Over 100,000 Majority. School History Compiled = —Wash tubs, lanterns. Zemer. been secured as the speaker. Dean by Mra FERN CROSS | —Circulating heaters. Zemsr. W. R. Fox, living on the McPher­ Davenport, as be ia still known in son farm in Kalama, will quit farm­ parts, retired some years ago —Read Glasgow's Hot Air advt. Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllir ing and has listed a sale for Thurs­ Democrats Land Three County Offices. Sigler for these from his college position, after upend­ Prosecutor, Leonard for Sheriff, and Boyes day, Nov. 18. Watch next week’s ing 34 years In educational work, —Early hats at greatly reduced, for Register of Deeds. News for sale list and particulars. and now lives on the old homestead prices. Hat Shoppe. The way of dreams la a laughing way, near Woodland. A more capable —Creme of Roses face powder for The blue of the skies is always gay. VON W. FURNISH BUYS man could not have been secured, sale at the Hat Shoppe. Early returns flram Tuesday's And the white clouds stoop to kiss and a good attendance is hoped for. REXALL DRUG STORE. election showed the residents of the hill. The Ladles’ Aid society of Barry- ing for—comb honey. Wenger A Michigan to be generally content with Where the wh1-: pering winds are nev­ H. 1>. Wot-ring Compclkxl to Retire the republican administration, and ville has engaged to serve the sup­ Troxel. x er stilb per, which will be at the usual hour, From Business on Account of tabulators are conceding victory to —We have a good supply of wire As they tell a tale, or sing a song. seven o’clock. Supt._ E. E. Dever­ Poor Healtli. the entire republican state ticket by To cheer the wayfarer's heart along. eaux will preside as toastmaster, and fence, posts and gates. W. J. Lieb­ majorities ranging from 100,000 up­ The way of dreamy is a wondrous Chairman McNRt has promised some hauser. • H. D. Wotring, proprietor of the ward. It is also evident t-hat the exceptional musical numbers to sup­ —More fresh fish again this week Rexall drug store for the past ten completed records will show a very Where the dancing sunbeams ever years, has been compelled by poor light vote, in spite of the concerted plement the program. . —trout, herring and perch. Wenger play. A Troxel. health to give up his business activ­ effort in al! localities to Induce elecWhere hearts' desires and things un­ ities. and a deal was consummated ora to exercise their right of sufMICHIGAN HENS WIN —Read our advt. on Parke-Davis told. last week whereby Von W. Furniss BY STRETCH SPRINT Standardized Cod Liver OIL Poetof­ Go fluttering by on wings of gold. Mayor Fred W. Green of Ionia, the again becomes the owner of the store, fice Pharmacy. And even the blossoms sweetly smile ** taking possession Monday morning. republican candidate for governor, Records Are Broken For Indlvidi —We are serving chicken dinners As the wayfarer pauses to This is one of the old established who made such a spectacular run in Product Ion—New Contest Has every Tuesday and Friday at Belson’s awhile. business places of Nashville, being the primary, repeated at the general Started. Tfemc Bakery. originally known as the Boise phar­ election and is granted a winner with —Will have a car PocaClass of 1901. macy. It was later bought by Ed. a majority already nearing the hun­ High production in the closing hontas stove size coal in Harry Shuter, Edwin Smith, Elsls Liebha user, who managed the busi­ dred thousand mark and steadily weeks of the Michigan State College W. J. Liebhauser. Smith, Ola M. Lentz, Clark E. Higbee. ness until 1902. when he sold out to growing.as the returns continue to egg laying contest won the contest Custer Tieohe (deceased). Belva Bee­ Ralph Foote and Mr. Furniss. who come in. —We have a car of XXXXX shin­ cup for a pen of Michigan White be, Fay Green, Edwin Hickman. Har­ had been clerking for him. Split tickets were much in evi­ Mr. Leghorns, owned by J. Pater and gles. None better made, at 85.50. riet Brown, Lena Hecox (deceased.) Foote died only a few months after dence on the county ticket, and the W. J. Liebhauser. Sons. Hudsonville. this deal was made, and Mr. Furniss democrats will and three offices. Un­ Birds owned by Hanson's White (lass of 1904. was solo proprietor for a number of official returns from twenty precincts Leghorn Farm, Corvallis, Oregon, led pst releases of the popular copyrights. Sara M. Franck, Virginia Herring, years, finally taking H. D. Wotring give Kim Sigler over 1000 majority the production race for forty-nine Postoffice Pharmacy. Ethel Armstrong. Grace A. Baker, into partnership and later selling hte for prosecutor. Leonard has over weeks, but faltered in the home —Just take a look at our south, Fred W. Green of Ionia Ida Bergman. Marie Rasey. Glenn interest to his partner. 600 majority fbr sheriff, and Earl stretch and finished third. The pen window. We have some fine specials Meek. Next Governor of Michigan. Mr. Wotring has owned the Rexall R. Boyes Is returned as register of of White Ixjghorns owned by George for Saturday. Diamante. S. Sutton, Aurora, Indiana, came up More since 1917, enjoying a prosper­ deeds with, a lead of 700. Morris O. —Finest solid copper tub electric Clark E. Higbee was a Potterville ous business, and is retiring for the Hill, republican candidate for clerk, behind to secure second place. For Auditor General—Fuller 108, from boy, born to Dr. Lewis E. and Ella sole reason that the confining work has 1300 majority, and Alvin Smelk­ Cross The previous record for produc­ washer made and at a price too th&r 68. A. Higbee. April 28. 1883. He en­ and the demands of commercial life er for treasurer is leading by near­ tion of individual *hens was broken will please you. Glasgow. For Justice Supreme Court—Snow by hen number 4 in Hanson’s pen. —Boys, that regulation toot ball tered the Nashville high school and are too much of a strain on his ly 1600. The balance of the county graduated with the class of 1901. The health. His successor is no strang­ ticket goes republican by good ma­ 108, Burke 70. bird laid 309 eggs.in 358 days. will be given away at Dave’s Place For Congressman—Ketcham 131, This Saturday afternoon at three o’clock. following year be worked, taught er to the store's clientele, however, jorities. record was 308 The best previous school, shoveled coal on the Grand a-s he has served some 22 years In the State wide returns show a nega­ Sill 48. _White Leghorns —We have unloaded two cars of in 365 days. For State Senator—Leland 105, eggs Trunk, etc., before entering the Uni­ same establishment in the capacity tive sentiment regarding the propos­ won the first nine places in individual Dixie Gem lump coal. Now is a good versity of Michigan. Here he took of clerk and owner. ed amendments and the revision of Anglemire 70. production and tied for tenth wih a time to get your supply. W. J. Lieb­ For Representative — Campbell a law course and received his di­ the state constitution. Barred Rock owned by F. E. Fogle, hauser. 107, Oswald 68. ploma in 1906. He immediately SMALL FIRE SUNDAY AT Okemos. To tie for tenth in this —An oil store ia a mighty nice For Prosecuting Attorney—Ban- of went to Grand Rapids, where he Castleton Township. FEIGHNER FURNITURE STORE contest a bird had to lay 293 eggs in thing to have, where you need heat croft 65. Sigler 114. practiced law. Since Jan. 1. 1912, In the first precinct of Castleton , For Sheriff—Winslow 89, Leonard 358 days. just for the evening or an hour or Smoke pouring from the office he has been Judge of Probate of room and garage at the rear of the township. 407 votes were cast. 74 Records for average production for so. Glasgow. Kent county. Although Mr. Higbee Feighner furniture store Sunday straight republican. 172 split repub­ 89. each breed showed an increase over —Take your candy bar wrappers For County Clerk—Hill 102, Par­ that is a busy man at his work, he Is a noon resulted in a hurry call for the lican, 61 straight democratic, 28 of any previous year. The In­ to Dave’s Place I.. next TheSaturday, member of the Shrine, B. P. O. E., fire department, and it is well that split democratic, 2 prohibition, 1 so­ ker 77. crease made this year over the 1923 football will be given away at three 1 For Treasurer—Smelker 105, production Knight Templar. University Club. the boys responded promptly, for the cialist. and 69 no head. are 23 eggs for Barred o’clock, and you may be the lucky Snyder 73. National Committee on Mental Hy­ 'blaze Rocks. 41 eggs for Rhode Island ____ ___ was. quickly _______extinguished ___ ______ with The vote registered ’ in the second giene. Committee on Mental Hygiene chemicals before any serious damage • precinct was 268. the count standing: 1 For Register of Deeds—Van Vran- Reds. 10 eggs for Anconas, and 32 boy. of the National Conference of Social had been done. The flames were! 59 straight and 87 split republican, Jken 76. Boyes 103. for White Leghorns. This For Circuit Court Commissioners— eggs NOTICE. Work, Michigan Academy of Science, progressing merrily along the parti- 4 4 straight and 23 split democratic, shows the value of egg laying con­ —Water rents were due Nov. 1st. etc. April 15. 1909. Mr. Higbee was tion and ceiling, and had the fire not 4 split prohibition and 51 no head. » Bauer 105. Gould 105, Cadwallader tests for ‘he stimulation of interest married to Grace A. Baker, only been discovered in its early stages It: The vote on the state said county 70. in the breeding of high producing but owing to the fact that the metore For Co. Drain Commissioner— strains, according to the poultry men have not been road, collections can' daughter of Dr. J. I- and Minnie might easily have caused a heavy offices stood as follows, the flrst colnot bO made at this time and the dis­ Baker. She was one of Nashville’s loss. The fire originated from theiumn of figures representing the first Walker 103. Crawley 74. !at M. S. C. For Coroners—Sheffield 104. Holly finest girls. Miss Baker was a pipe to the office stove, the heat set- precinct, and the last column the secThe 1927 contest is starting with count date will be extended to cor­ 104. McIntyre 73, Taylor 69. graduate of tha Nashville high school ting fire to a rough box that stood ond precinct: 100 pens of. fine birds. Most of the respond with the date of meter For Surveyor — Burgess 104. Stow ­ in 1904, a class of six girls and one beneath the pipe, and the flames were For Governor: states of the union have birds enter­ reading. ell 73. Theo H. Bera, Village Clerk. boy. She was alsa a college gradu­ confined to the rear rooms so Mr. ed in an attempt to set still higher .286—186 Green, r . The amendments were defeated by records. ate. Mr. and Mrs. Higbee have a Felgbner's furniture stock and the ’16—78 good majorities. ________ _d Comstock. NOTICE. nice family, three girls and one boy. caskets belonging to Undertaker D. For Lieut. Governor: The Jungle fowl ancestor of the Having sold my drug store to Mr. Ellen McNeil is sixteen years of age D. Hess escaped damage. Mr. Hees*' Dickinson, r present day hen probably would like .183—176 , Assyria Township. and entered Junior college this year. auto hearse to issue a statement condemning pres­ Von W. Furniss, 1 am ask'ng a set­ inr.— 74 nearse was slightly siignuy blistered oiu>i>*rea by oy : Masselink. d Doris Grace is fourteen and a fresh­ tho Assyria 176 voters turned out. ent day methods and lauding the old tlement of all accounts at once. The In.... ta being reflntshed reflnished For Secretary of State: books will be left at the store, where man at South high, Jane Earle is the heat, and it Is 277—167 and the count stood 56 straight re­ days when 20 eggs was a year’s settlement ‘ Haggerty, r —. may be made. Thanking seven and attends the Sheldon grade this week.-------------------------95— 74 publican, 51 straight democratic. The work. Doran, d you for your past patronage, I am, school. Louis Cranston is three years figures follow: For Attorney General: sincerely, old. Mr. and Mrs. Higbee are Inter­ For Governor — Green 116, Com ­ 263—185 HENRY J. DELl.ER DEAD. Potter, r......... —.. H. D. Wotring. ested in all civic and social affairs 119— 73 stock 60. Cummins, d J. Deller, respected resident of their borne city. They are locat­ For Lieut. Governor—Dickinson of Henry For State Treasurer: North Maple Grove, who has spent Notice! ed at 1155 Cass Ave. 8. E. 112, Musselink 66. 274—172 ninetieth birthday of Mrs. Dahl-i McKay, r--------- ----entire 62 years of his life in the We will not be able to boil cider For Secretary of State—Haggerty |he 104— 72 strom's mother, Mrs. P. A. Anderson.! Gerber,, d neighborhood a couple of miles west and make jelly this fall on account 110, Doran 62. Out of town guests were John and iFor Auditor General: of the village, passed away at his of not being able to make needed re­ THRILL AFTER THRILL For Attorney General—Potter 110, home Tuesday morning, a victim of Fuller, r —................. - >78—173 pairs on our boiler. We will make BROUGHT BY "THE RAT". Andrew Anderson. Mre. John Isberg Cummins 63. Cross, d-.......................... and two daughters of Reed City. heart trouble and dropsy. Mr. Dell­ cider, however, every day as long For State Treasurer—McKay 111. er When the screen’s big mystery Mtos Violet Isberg of Chicago, Mr. For Justice Supreme Court: ’s health has been affected for sev­ as the season will permit. Otto B. J. melodrama, "The Bat” makes its and Mrs. Harold Spaulding of Kala­ Gerber 61. Snow, r - 270—170 years, but he Had been able to For Auditor General—Fuller 109. eral local bow at the Star Theatre on Sun­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DahlBurke, d —...— 104— 73 look after his farm work until this day, Monday and Tuesday, the prob­ strom of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Perry For Congressman: last summer, and was quite active lem of its audiences will be to de­ ■Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton An­ Ketcham, r ......... ............ 298—204’i For Supreme Court—Snow 112. until about ten days ago. ANNOUNCEMENT. tect the Identity of the title character derson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin and 92— 58 Burke 61. Sill, d — Besides the widow, he leaves a Alter nearly ten years’ vacation For State Senator—Leland 111. son. as the film progresses. Thrill after daughter and Raymond Dahlstrom of For State Senator: Sterling of Jackson, a daugh­ from tho drug store I am again back thrill, with everybody fooled to the 277—103 Anglemire 61. Leland, r Mrs. Mayme Borough of Detroit, at the old stand, where I spent over For Congressman—Ketcham 120, ter. top of their bent; that is the thunder­ 103— 72 Anglemire, d The dining room was decorated in and two brothers. Charles of Nash­ twenty-two years of my life. bolt awaiting the placid fans who may Hallowe'en colors and the turkey din­ For Representative: Sill 53. ville and Bert of Mansfield. Ohio. It is with regret that the circum­ For Representative — Campbell suppose they will get one of those ner was voted a great success, after Campbell, r ---------- ----- 278—178 The funeral services will be held stance of Mr. Wotring s health is the 112, Oswald 60. easy movie plots to solve. Oswald, d , the guests had Anally found their pla­ the home Friday afternoon at factor of my coming back to the old For Prosecuting Attorney—-Ban­ ‘ at As remembered for a perennial ces. the place card being pied. Mrs. For Prosecuting Attorney: 1.30 standard time. Rev. Gillett of­ store, but 1 am frank to say that I stage success and as now presented Anderson received some very useful Bancroft, r ............. ....... 146—108 croft 69. Sigler 102. ficiating. with Interment in the Bar- feel more at home here than any For Sheriff—Winslow 85. Leonard ryville on the screen as a Roland West pro­ and beautiful gifts, and many good Sigler, d —--------------- 246—148 cemetery. Nashville lodge other place on earth. I desire to duction, “The Bat" is a fascinating wishes 88. For Sheriff : for more happy birthdays. No. 36. I. O. O. F., of which the de- take this opporttfnlty to thank, from For County Clerk-—Hill 97, Par- ceased detective problem, with everything in 201—127 Winslow, r— The young people enjoyed a weiner was a member, will have the bottom of my heart, the many U calculated to interest the most jaded roast 188 — 126 Leonard, d ..... Saturday night and the whole who have expressed their loyalty and For Treasurer—Smelker 108, charge of the obsequies. of audiences. "The Bat” is one sen­ company remained for another fine For County Clerk: good will to me within the past/few sation after another, with no solution dinner .. 239—160 Snyder 65. HUI, r Sunday. It was decided to MASONIC NOTES. For Register of Deeds—Van V ranbubbling up until the moment the hold a on .. 145 — 100 Parker, d. ................. family reunion every year. Zion Chapter. No. 171. R. A. M.. ligation to prove myself worthy of story gives Us secret up. There are ken 105. Boyee 68. For County Treasurer: For Circuit Court Commteeioners has been notified to appear at Hast­ your kind considerations. attempted murders and sudden en.261—159 Smelker. r --------BIRTHDAY PARTI’. I shall endeavor to continue to counere on every floor of the seem­ —Bauer 105. Gould 106. Cadwalla- ings on Friday night, November 19, make 118 — 84 Snyder, d ..... this store all that it has been for a school of Instruction. Keep this ingly haunted mansion and its spooky I' Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Paddock gave For Register of Deeds: der 65. to this communKy during the past a birthday party for the letter ’ s fath ­ date in mind. For Drain Commissioner—Walker garret.; are filled with bales of money. 199—130 Van Vranken, r.— The Master of Nashville Lodge, No. years and will appreciate meeting and There is an hysterical slavey who er, T. Craig, of Hastings. Sunday at 106. Crawley 65. For Coroners—Sheffield 109, Holly 255, F. A A. M.. has been notified by serving all those, old and young, who jumps at every shadow that crosses their home. The attendants were For Circuit Court Oommlesioners: Grand Lecturer Frank O. Gilbert that have helped to make this store one the wall, and a comedy detective who his children and grandchildren, num­ 107. McIntyre 65. Taylor 63. Bauer, r——... 266—156 butte in to add complications. bering 31. They were Mr. and Mrs. For Surveyor—Burgees 103. Stow­ a school of inetructlon will be held of the beet in its line in Michigan for Gould, r ....-------- 170—158 Craig and son -Harold, Mr. in Nashville on Thursday evening. a town even much larger than NashThere to the shuddery, expectant and Leon ell 69. Cadwallader, d 105— 79 Other lodges to ap­ vlHe. destructive atmosphere of unexplain­ and Mrs. Russell Craig, Mr. and For County Drain Oommtaeioner: A decisive negative vote was regis­ December 9th Von W Furniss. ed evil doings, with a dozen people Mrs. Ctair Craig and daughter, Mar­ tered against ail of the amendment*?. pear here-on that date are Hastings Walker, r 267 — 159 Lodge, No. 52, Vermontville Lodge. under suspicion all at once. There ian and son Richard. Mrs. Addle Ben­ Crawley, d- 105— 85 The board of supervisors at the<r nett and daughter, Dorothy. Mr. No. 232, and Kslamo Lodge, No. 327. to a bank robbery, a financial crash, For Coroners: Charlotte is mourning the death On this evening the M. M. degree will October session placed all county ofand the demise of the respected Glenn Dodge of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. 263—154 of George Shaull, 50, chief of the be conferred by Nashville lodge. Sheffield, r president under peculiar circumstan­ Mark Craig and son Keith, Mr. and Holly, r city fire department for the post five The sheriff is to receive 83,000, and. ces, and the sudden absconding of Mrs. Albert Craig and daughter 117— 91 years, who was the victim of a hunt­ McIntyre, d----------will have aside from this his fete in, ANNOUNCEMENT. the teller who bolds the key to the Doris, Mias Ernestine Wlndeknecht 101— 78 ing accident. Shaull was found Sun­ Taylor, d civil cases. The matron of the jail . of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil There will be a wood bee at J; J. day afternoon in a swamp southeast Carl Craig of South For County Surveyor one week from Saturday, receives 8300, and allowance of 85 held the money. Hidden blue prints Craig and Burgess, r ------- - ------- -----_ of Charlotte by a party of Eaton Marshall's of a secret room in the house are Haven. Mrs Madeline Benfiett of November 13, 1926. All who can cents per meal for board of prisoners, Stowell, d Ill— 82 Rapids hunters. He was in an un­ come •ought by eager volunteers. Ro­ Rockford. Mr. end Mrs. Leo Paddock and help will be greatly appre­ and pay for laundiy work for prison­ AH of the amendments and the condition from the effects mance shines undefeated throughout of Nashville. He received many proposition of revising the constitu­ conscious as Mr. Marshall hasn’t any ers. The nodraMrir* salary is to a wound in the back of his head, ciated all the troublesome plots and coun­ beautiful presents. All deported at tion were defeated by a heavy ma­ of wood in for winter and to not able to be 81.500 g»r year, and the sheriff and his shotgun was lying nearby cut or saw It. Is allowed to name six deputies, who terplots. There isn’t one single min­ a late hour, wishing father many jority. with a twig wedged In the trigger shall draw not to exceed 8200 each. ute that the spectator's spine to not more happy birthdays. Lawrence Brown. guard, so it te evident that the gun The county clerk is to receive 82,000 called upon to rise and shiver, and Maple Grove Township. was discharged as he was dragging salary and an allowance of 81,800 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle •pent his throat to rattle with frightful Frank Green, who has worked the for clerk hire. County treamrer*a votes were registered in it through the brush. He was token Tuesday wfth Mr. and Mrs. ... pieIgl gasps of joy. Grove: 31 straight and 66 split the Community hospital and given Len Feighner farm in Baltimore for salay to fixed at 82000. Register of Although tons of thousands have Smith at the Hotel Rowe. Grand Rap­ republican. 34 straight and 31 split to several yearn, has moved to a farm he prompt attention, but died Sunday deeds gets 82,000 and a 8250 allow­ semi the stage veiteon of ’’The Bat" ids, and brought back the good news democratic, and 19 no bead, The evening from the wound. Before his recently bought, wear of Hastings. ance for clerk hire. The judge of that Mr. Smith, who is under medical stood as follows: connection with the fire department. Tom Hoffman, who for five years has probate receives the 81,800 salary Ax­ of Ha real culprit as finally revealed care there, .is rapidly improving and result been on the Steve Schantz farm For Governor—Green 110; (Com- Mr. Shaull was in the automobile ed of probate gsta 81,000. Proseby its authors, Mary Roberts Rine­ with good prospects of complete re­ stock 70. takes 8200 for juvenile court work. Reg­ business, and organised the first northeast of Vermontville, hart and Avery Hopwood, has been covery. Green’s place on the Feighner farm. ister of rebate gets 81,000. Prose­ For Lt. Gov.—Dickinson 110, Mas- Ford agency in Charlotte in 1906. well kept. The public has refrained •elink 66. cuting attorney gets 81.500, sooool from giving away the solution to The Money's-Worth Sales company. 14r. and Mrs. Irvin Brace of Ur­ commisisonev. 81.500. and an al­ Doran 69. bandale, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter dasseti of the Evangelic<l S. S. will lowance of 8400 for a deputy. Drain store at Hastings. For ALLOTnffyj General—Pdtter and _______ son Clifton _______ and __ _ Mr. ____ and _____Mrs. .___ meet at lhe home of Mre. Kring Frt- commtasfonar gets $500 salary and an to good entertainment will prevail 106. Cummins 71. Horlcy Feighner and daughter Helen day night. Nov. 6. Every member is allowance of 8250 for clerk hire. when the Mg film production of .the has in operation, the others being at For State Treasurer—McKay 109. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Amelia requested to be present. Important NsahviUa and Charlotte Gerber 67. Swift. business to be transacted. 81.100. I f Where Nashville High Grads? Having decided to quit farming, 5 George Austin will hold a sale at the REPUBLICANS ELECT ENTIRE STATE TICKET �THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4,1*18 Cak$ of the tbiny-Secoml COPYRIGHT 1828 By Lt. Cot C. W. Cntodt, Wut Sitae. Wk. R the home of CLEAN PICTURES A RAID WITH LIQUID FIRE out. the shots ceased and the poet Before 1914 highways, rivers, can­ was silent. Two men in the poet had als and railroads linked Germany eye- been slightly wounded. They would FRI. and SAT., NOV. 5-0. terns for promotion of trade and learn in the morning that 13 com­ travel. When the 32nd arrived at rades in neighboring posts had been Jack Hoxie in “RED HOT LEATHER.’’ wounded by shell fire which accom ­ the old frontier in 1918 a ten mile A Dog Picture — "THE SILENT FLYER. zone called “The Front” cut across panied the raid. A friendly patrol in every system of transport. Each “No Man’s Land” had met a big ene­ Harold Lloyd in “ARE CROOKS DISHONEST?” road leading to the east at last arriv­ my patrol and broken It up prevent­ ed in an area where grass grew across ing its co-operation with the raiders. (Dell White) » All for 10 and 15c. Its surface and barbed wire and trenches blocked It to travel. Near situation moans were heard out there Dannemarle a great viaduct .. on the where the flam men werfer had burn­ BUN., MON., TUBS.. NOV. 74-0. Belfort-Mulhouse railroad laid in ed. A voice shaken by pain cried. ruins from the effect of high explo­ “Lieber Amerikaner brudern leb bin sives. A mile to the north the abfallen.” “Helfen!” "Icb habe gross­ Rhine-Rhone canal also led off Into er schmertzen." Ich bin verwundet.” that mysterious area called "The For an hour the moans and entreat­ Front” and Instead of being a lane ies continued but men who have -just for slow moving commerce became' escaped a singeing are wary. At at last a part of the system of defense 11,181 tb® gray dawn reveals a little and was absorbed by that hate-Kroup of de^d and wounded and Absolutely the greatest mystery play ever made. We defy you ploughed, shell-sown area wherein- drops of blood along the ground beto solve it. (Vincent Norton). - It ran for 2 years in New AU well-conducted houaeholds --eipedally of young coupler the rival armies had contended In (tray that another Jias escaped badly York, a year in Chicago, and 10 months tn London. IS IT hurt. One of the wounded men is an war for four years. --axe conducted on the Budget Plan. The known income is GOOD? You’ll laugh, you’ll thrill, you’ll wonder as you never This canal ran oast and west officer and one of his painful excla­ mations will long be recalled for it have before. Come, see the picture (C. J. Hatch) that has been calculated and so much set aside for food, clothing, amuser through the left sector of the 127th Infy. Out near *he extreme front sounds somethings like, “Mein Gott, the talk of millions—a play that has been shown to 11 countries meat and so on. And the balance goes into the Savings It angled to the southeast and for a four years on the big front without on 4 continents. It is here for 3 big days—Sun., Mon., Tues. scratch and then so wounded by a mile and a half formed the dividing abunch Account. of greenhorns.” Buster Brows Comedy and News Reel. line between the two hostile armies. Here the Americans and their allies But it takee a CHECKING ACCOUNT to properly run that were close to the banks of the canal piuxiBXY or ou> and the Germans were back perhaps WED., NOV. 10 ONLY. 10c apd 35c. GOIJIKN COMICS RACK. Budget. The income >'• depokiled to your credit -you pay 500 yards from their side. At this Some fifty years ago deer were TWO FEATURES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. your billk by Check -and then balance the Budget from the point the canal passed through a low quite plentiful in Oceana county and and swampy area. Its banks were gave up their fight slowly before ad­ Check stub*. Art Acord tn “THE MAN FROM THE WEST.” built ui> like dikes and the ground pop­ near it was too wet and low to per­ vancing clearings and Increasing Fred Humes in “PROWLERS OF THE NIGHT.’’ . mit the digging of trenches. The ulation. Many old timers of Golden town­ We'll be glad to tell you more about it -help you get started. canal itself was filled with water. ship You certainly will get your money’s worth (Will Snore) on this well remember one of the fleet Along our side of the canal the 127th one. of the forest of that time, a garrisoned a number of small fortifi­ denizens huge buck deer, golden in color and ed posts called Combat Groups. One whose haunts were invariably the of these poets was known as 54-a. sand dunes ot the township of Gol­ It was held by a group of 22 men un­ The old fellow enjoyed quite a der command of a sergeant. This den. at that time for his size, post was grouped around a ruined reputation and adroit methods of (tap­ lock house. The basement of the speed ing hunters and dogs. He was for lock house had been covered over and many years known as "Old Golden.” made Into a bomb proof shelter. of his cleverest tricks, when pur­ The canal lock had been destroyed One sued, was to go into Lake Michigan its broken masonry and timbers laid and remain for some time. Often it NASHVIIJbS MABKMIB. In the canal and—except that the he would go out a long ways rollowing are price. In Nuhrllle grenades and bullets of 54-a forbade is said, sometimes come to shore miles mukMa on Wedamday. at th. hour —might be used as a crossing by ven­ and from where he was chased in. He Th. N.w. goM to pram. Tigurw turesome visitors from the other side. quota! are price p^d to hrwi Kunbar MlchUu Pm. imoetatlon. The swamp around 54-a extended sev­ was at last killed when after being into the lake a large number of •inapt whan pete. I. total e eUlng. eral hundred yards to the rear of the run men spread out on the shore and The. qwtaUona ar. ohangwl enpost. Instead of the usual bayou of when he came back to land they got fully mrr wek and ar. ..thantlczlg-eag trench leading up to the poet him. but SUSTAINING MEMBER was a winding duck board path. The struggle. then only after a valiant Rye—83c. nearest posts to the right and left NATIONAL^ EDITORIAL Now Old Golden’s progeny has re­ Oats—45c. were several hundred yards away. Specials This Week turned to the haunts of his forefather Corn—7 9c. The bomb proof cellar was used as say the old timers of Golden township 1996 ' 1996 Beans—34.75 cwt. a sleeping place and headquarters; for 3 huge Mg buck is running at Potatoes—>1.83 per cwt 14 lbs. Sugar for........................ . ASSOCIATION $1.00 but the men on post were Ln seven large on the same old runways of Kidney beans—light, 37.50, dark, little redoubts built up with sandbags Old Golden and those who have 25 lbs. of Flour for...................... $7.00 $1.00 • against the bank of the canal. These seen him and remember Old Golden 1 little forts were seml-clrcular in believe him to be a direct descend­ Middlings—31.80-2.00 9 lbs. of Sweet Potatoes........... .. 25c shape and the banked up side of the ant of the old timer and instinct has ■ canal formed the parapet over which Flour—18.00 barrcL 3 pkgs. Red Cross Macaroni for Entered at the post office at Naafa-■ the defenders watched for and awalt- prompted him to return to the dunes 25c Ero-24-48c. ▼ill«. Michigan, for transportation1 ed attack. A roughly semi-circular of Golden. It is likely that Young Golden will through the malls as second-class1 belt of barbed wire encircled the remain as long as he desires unmol ­ matter. post to the rear and so long as It was ested for with the diminishing of the intact was an effective protection forest, deer have been seldom seen In Highest Prices For SUBSCRIPTION BATBB. against surprise. But wire can be this territory and their scarcity will In Lower Peninsula of Michigan। cut with pliers or blown out with assist the law In giving them protec­ Our $1.00 offer on each 100th dozen is still 11.00 per year; elsewhere in thej many sticks of dynamite fastened to tion.—Oceana Herald. United States, fl.SO per mr. Ini a board and exploded simultaneously. good. Bring ’em in. To guard against this night time Canada 33.00 per year. Cable dispatches state that King . danger there was a listening post Ferdinand is a very sick man. Well, U. from thM. rate, tor Krletly eaub-’ back near the wire. This post like you’d be sick too, if your wife was ’ the rest was just a little square enIn-admnco payment- On 0 month, out on the road, gathering is as many ■ubeeriptlon. a caah dlxonnt ot IB• closure bnilt up with sandbags and shekels as Queen Marie, and not able large enough for one man. As to be along and help her spend it. cent*. night came the gate, in the opening Cwh-ln-.dT.nce payment la con- where the duck board path passed Mrued to meu that ralacrtptlon.■1 the Among other things man seems to wire, was closed and wired. AtPhone 94, and we deliver the goods. mnM be p^d prior to or during th.1 tached the gate were tin cans con­ have lost is the old-fashioned Satur­ month la which mibMrtpelon expire taining toloose scraps of metal. The day night haircut. If not K> P«ld. no discount will be al­’ slightest movement of the gate caus ­ lowed. ed them to rattle and would draw a • grenade or bullet. When 54-a clos­ ed up for the night Its orders requir­ COUNCIL PROCCEDLN’GS ed every man to die before giving up October 25, 19S6 an Inch of ground; no man was to Regular meeting of the Village betray his place by a challenge: vtslCouncil was called to order by the tors were not welcome: if they came Pree-. Seth I. Zemer. Present, Men­ —beware. no Wenger, Caley. Amos Wenger. On the night of July 3. 1918 No Woodard and McNitt. Absent, Lieb­ 54-a was garrisoned by 22 men of Co. hauser. Minutes of last meeting B, 127th Inf. Sergeant Harold S. were read and approved. Eaters Price of Oshkosh was In charge and Large Pkg. 25c Liebhauser. Moved by Menno Wen- Corp. Wm. Abraham was his second jger, supported by McNRt, that the In command. Private Murphy was I new lighting contract with the Con­ in the listening post near the wire. sumers Power Co. be left unsigned In the early morning the post was on I until extensions agreed upon are In­ the alert. There had been heavy stalled. Teas all, motion carried. shelling and out in “No Man’s Land" Moved by McNitt, supported by Men- to the right hosti>e patrols had ino Wenger that payment be deferred clashed with considerable firing. { on the final estimate of Village por­ Every man was peering Into the dark of State trunk line M-79-3 until and straining his sense of hearing. Uniform, aromatic flavor tion | investigation is made by the finance About three o’clock Mnrphy heard a | committee. Yeas. all. Motion car- noise back near the wire but it ceas­ found in no other. fried. Mover by Liebhauser, suppor­ ed. Maybe it was the wind rustling ted by Woodard that the Water the leaves. As the sentry stood there COFFEES ■ Works committee be authorized to and tensely alert another slight 39, 48, 50, 55, 800 A LB. purchase another car of coal for the keen noise barely perceptible came from village. Yeas, all. Motion carried. the wire. It had the ominous sound | A petition for street light to be in­ of metal against metal; , like, say, 2 dz. Honey Cookies. • 25c stalled north of the intersection ot pliers cutting wire. Men in places State & Reed streets was read. Mov­ like Murphy’s speculated seldom IHHINC JLMO MOLDiae oooo No. 3 can Pork and ed by Caley, supported by Woodard, about the nature of night sounds that the petition be referred to the outside the wire, they acted. Murphy Beans ....................... 15c Lighting committee for Investigation. heaved a grenade In the direction of 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps . 25c Yeas. Caley, Liebhauser. and Wood­ the sound and then dneked out of ard. Nays, Menno Wenger, Amos shelter. When the grenade burst 2 lbs. Graham Crks.. 36c Wenger and McNRt. The President his were startled exclamations and a deciding vote favoring the mo­ there then night was like day lighted by Kerosene, gal........ ... 16c cast tion. Moved by Caley, supported by three 50 foot tongues of searing, that L. E. Prine’s applica­ roaring flame which leaped out of 2 lbs. Cocoa ................. 25c Woodard, tion for Pool Room & Card Table li­ the dark and licked hungrily at the 10 bars White Laundry cense be granted. Yeas all. Motion listening post. Murphy had sur­ McNRt retiree. Moved by prised a group of raiders out there Soap.......................... 25c carrie.d Woodard, supported by Menno Wen­ equipped with 3 portable flammen1 dz. Ink Tablets........ 45c ger that the meeting be adjourned werfers or liquid flamethrowers. The until Thursday night at 7:30. Yeas flame thrower was used like a blow Lg. Kelloggs Flakes.. 15c all, motion carried. torch on files and for a few moments Seth 1. Zemer, Pres. could project a flame over 50 feet Shredded Wheat.......... 10c Theo H. Bera, Clerk. long. Murphy escaped a scorching Pancake Fir. pkg........ 10c when he ducked out of his shelter. Tlm. wen. many . chance U Lb*. The roaring flame showed every de­ kh foot co*2 cans Tomatoes ......... 25c w.rp and woof of human existence, fender of 54-a his target. Spring­ fields spurted fire from every en­ 9 lbs. sweet Potatoes.25c la the old day. a man wu tickled to closure: potato masher grenades and death It they'd let him work Ove day. pistol shots i eplied from the raiders. Evidently under some misapprehen­ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables sion as to the nature of the listen­ Now that politics is passed for the ing post the flammenwerfer flames time being, has anybody thought to. continued to stream against the em­ Phone 146 Nashville, Mich. BRING US YOUR EGGS Inquire what became of the coal' pty enclosure and three times were strike this fall? relighted when they ware put out. In the midst of the fusillade Bunk Jung, Blatchford’i Calf Meal Europe should be satisfied that we rifle grenadier, placed his rifle 25 lbs. for $1.50 didn’t add, “Disarming Chicago,” to against his shoulder and fired a rifle grenade directly at the raiders. The the Her* of reservations. recoil knocked him flat and nearly What has become of the old-fash- broke his shoulder but Bnnk reason­ PRODUCTS OP e /- 1 loned girl who used to be afraid-of ed that nothing but a direct hit would do in the emergency. catching cold in the ehest? In a matter of moments the affair Advertise your auction in the Neers. was over, the flame throwers died A Checking Account Helps The Budget Plan! “THE BAT” Farmers & Merchants Bank NOW THAT ELECTION IS OVERAND WE'RE ALL SATISFIED, MORE OR LESS— HE NASHVILLE HEWS LET’S EAT Kash and Karry QUICK & BEAN SANITARIUM ZWEIBACK Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees nO25to«E2SS All comparisons lead you to the Greater OAKLAND SIX BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES MUNRO OAKLAND PONTIAC •> �the xASHviuji news | ALBERT E,"mOORUG I E OPTOMETRIST = | NASHVILLE - = MICH. E Careful examinations with improved = instruments.= = Sfedal Btteatioa given chBdrca's eyes- = = Fine Hoe of Optical Goods In stock = • OFFICE HOURS = 9 to 12 a m. itoSp.m. = fluiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiin Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE, Go4*g Eort. - 191—7.49 a. rn. 198—12.lt p. m. 101—<-14 lOt—8.07 105—11.00 109—8.08 107—8.84 108—1.09 a. m. 194—4.08 p. m. MICHIGAN Goias Weot a. a. a. Pp. m. m. m. m. m. STATEMENT Of the Ownership, Management, Cir­ culation, etc., Required by the Act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912 niFS WCW HISTORY • • PARAGRAPHS CONCERNIMG MM IlIGAJf. • • (By Ed. A. Nowack.') TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. | FORTY YEARS AGO. lienxs Taken From The News of Fri- . Item* Taken From The News of Sntday, November 8, 1901. ' urday, November 6, 1886. While attempting to drive across' Dickinson & Co. are running thirthe tracks at the crossing by R. Town- j teen hours a day to keep up with ar­ sen ci’s elevator yesterday morning, i ders. They are shipping two car the rear end of John Ackett's milk I loads of flour this week. wagon was struck by the 8.IS train ! Theobald Garlinger reports havand thrown a distance ot thirty feeL ling husked 1260 bushels of com The train struck the wagon with such 'from ten acres of ground and wants force as to throw Mr. Ackett twen­ to know if It isn’t the beet crop In ty feet, striking on his side, cracking the vicinity. A. J. Hardy's building, occupied by three ribs and receiving many other bruises. • Squiers & Purchis as a barber shop. All Saint's Day was observed In the 1 has been raised several feet, and the village last week Thursday by hold­ commodious basement,* opening on ing three parties, the younger peo­ the street will be fitted up for a bus­ ple meeting at the home of Mrs. W. iness room. . E. DeRia r. the "ghost party" given Fred Appel man, C. E. Roecoe and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. the Taylor brothers have rented the Barker, and the older ones at the old Holler mill building and are put­ Kellogg building on South Main ting in an engine and a large quanti­ street ty of wood-working machinery, in­ The new stave mill is to be run­ cluding a large new Egan planer and ning in sixty days. The contracts ' matcher, Jointer, lathes, saws, etc. have been signed and returned to the They will -be In shape for business Ohio parties and it is expected work next week. ' on the erection of the building will M. B. Brooks & Co. are again begin within the next ten days. The running their elevator night and day. building will be built on the Phillipa They will ship another car Tuesday, property, Just east of the Lentz ta­ and expect to bring their season's ble factory, and will employ from' production up to 100,900 pounds. twenty to forty men the year around. The number of ' bushels of apples C. B. Marshall, who has been ser­ handled this season will reach 20.000 iously ill the past three weeks with —next year they will enlarge their typhoid-fever, is slowly recovering. building and double their drying ca­ C. J. Scheldt and T. C. Downing „ left Monday noon for Shingleton, U. pacity. Wm. M- Smith of Lapeer, father of P., where they will join the Nash­ C. W. Smith, is In the village, super­ ville hunting party. The W. R. C. Ladies of Hastings intending the erection of the cold came over in a body Thursday to vis­ storage warehouse at the creamery. S. M. Fowler of the junior dental it the W. R. C. of Nashville. A chicken pie eupper was served at class, Ann Arbor, came home Friday, the post hall and a pleasant and in­ remaining until Wednesday morning, structive meeting was held in the in order to help swell Barry County’s republican majority. afternoon. Lansing—After 30 years of con­ tinuous work opening letters for the secretary of state’s office and direct­ ing the great volume of correspond­ ence, Clayton Loring has resigned. Millions in checks and currency, have passed through his hands. It costs less per mile to keep trunk line roads open in winter than sum­ mer maintenance and* the roads do not wear out in winter, according to Frank F. Rogers, highway commis­ sioner. The state last year used more than three times the amount of calcium chloride on Its highways than ever before. Inmates in state Institutions whose estates and relatives are able to pay for their maintenance will have to pay in the future. Members of the attorney general's staff are doing the collecting.. The. viaduct to be built at Roches­ ter Is the longest ever erected by the state highway department. It will be 818 foot long, supported by 14 spans and will cost around 8230.000. The expense will bo borne by the state. Oakland county and. the Grand Trunk railway. YOU CAN’T GO WRONG Of The Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct. 1. 1914. State of Michigan, County of Barry, When you buy your Congoleum Gold Seal ■s. Art Rugs in our store for the Gold Seal makes Before me. a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, Dick Buek of the Richmond Re­ everything right. These beautiful, easy-topersonally appeared Len W. Feigh­ view, writing under the nome de ner, who, having been duly sworn ac­ clean rugs are absolutely guaranteed. "Satis­ plume of "Willing Penn," complains cording to law, deposes and says that about city folks who drive out Sun­ faction or Your Motley Back.” he is the publisher of the Nashville days to country spots and swipe News, and that the following Is, to produce and such like. the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, Square Deal Miller of Detroit is management, etc., of the aforesaid building a log cabin al Fair Haven publication for the date shown In the equipped with oil burner steam bath, above caption, required by the Act of 18x36 SANOLIN RUGS, each ... electric pumps, and everything else August 24, 1912, embodied in section that a log cabin of old never hoard 448, Postal Laws and Regulations, of. printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: Michigan has 312 of the 11,600 1. That the names and addresses millionaires in the country accord­ of the publisher, editor, managing ing to latest federal figures. editor, and business manager are: Publisher—Len W. Feighner, Nash­ Instead of sitting down and wait­ Li Editor-In-Chief ... WILMA FRITH 5 ville, Mich. ing for decay to overtake it the lit­ 20 as compared to 120 varieties | FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONIC Editor—Len W. Feighner, Nashville, L! Literary Editor EDITH PARKS [“. tle village of Coline at the intersec­ to that were eligible in 1923. There Mich. There is a telephone for every 6.4 tion of the Wexford-Manistee coun­ will be a judging contest for agricul­ persons Athletic Editor VAN GRIBBIN Managing Editors—C. 0. Mason and in the state of Rhode Island. ty line has piled itself onto truck and tural high schools and one tor college L. F. Feighner, Nashville, Mich. ~ Grade Editor MILDRED BAXTER Nearly 1,000,000 telephone calls moved away, most of It going to students. M. S. C. students will en­ 2. That the owners are: L Social Editor DOROTHY MEAD ~ North port. ter in the oratorical contest on prob­ are made every day in the city ot Len W. Feighner, Nashville, Mich. Pittsburg, Pa. Faculty Editor . MISS THORLAKSON lems in fruit growing. 3. That the known bondholders, The Bell System uses about 30,000 A $10,000 playhouse has been mortgagees, and other security hold­ «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! Prominent growers and leaders in built on Meadowbrook farm by Mrs. the fruit Industry will appear on the tons of paper a year in the manufac­ ers owning or holding 1 per cent or ture of telephone directories. Alfred Wilson, formerly Mrs. John more of total amount of bonds, mort­ programs of both the Horticultural The United States has. ten Limes The practice debate with Charlotte childish imagination had made an Dodge, for her 10-year-old daughter. Society and the Pomologlcal Society. gages, or other securities are: more telephones ih proportion to was cancelled because of Teachers’ animal out of R. There are none. M. S. C. men who will appear on the population than any other countryThis was the first Incident that oc­ Dr. John Lowe, biologist at North­ program are Prof. V. R. Gardner, The first 4. That the two paragraphs next Institute at Lansing. the globe. above, giving the names of the own­ regular debate will be held Novem­ casioned my title "The Hoodoo". The ern State Normal and an authority on head of the horticultural department, on In 1882 the Detroit telephone di­ game, fears the extinction of the and Prof. R. H. Pettit, head of the Miss Ruth Bassett. Mias next will appear in an early issue. ers, stockholders, and security hold­ ber 19. rectory showed there were 1,200 tele­ Michigan quail unless a long closed ers, If any contain not only the- list Elizabeth Smith aqd Cliff Williams entomology department. phones in the city. Now there are The kindergarten and the first season Is enforced. of stockholders and security holders ‘compose .the team. Both societies will join in staging more than 250,000. as they appear upon the books uf the ' the pupils enjoyed a two day va­ grade enjoyed a Hallowe'en party a banquet during the meetings. Soviet Russia has only about the company but also in cases where the cation last Thursday and Friday Wednesday forenoon. Paul Stark, president of the Ameri­ same number of telephones as there The first grade earned their hour amendments to the state constitu­ can stockholder or security holder ap­ I while the teacher's attended the Pomologlcal Society will act as are in the cities of Minneapolis and pears upon the books of the company i teacher’s Institute at Grand Rapids. off Wednesday afternoon by having tion were studied. Toledo combined. in the picture contest conducted chairman. as trustee or in any other fiduciary । Exams were the order of the the largest number of stars tor pass­ ing and tor clean floors this morkh. by lhe parent and teacher's club the relation, the name of the person or week. The second grade had a Hallowe’en grades were represented as follows: । After listening to some of the pro-] Wo have scrapped a lot of our coporation for whom such trustee is Kindergarten and first grade— grams, we'd never have the nerve 1 boats. but you could never make Mr. party Friday afternoon. acting, is given: also that the said The Hoodoo. !t«> accuse Aimee of falling in love Yost believe the Navy lost any good The third and fourth grades are Thirteen. two paragraphs contain statements A hoodoo is usually regarded with having a Hallowe’en party Wednes­ । with a radio operator. ‘men in the process. Second grade—Thirteen. . embracing sffi ant’s full knowledge and approaching supersi itious day afternoon. Third and fourth grader—Thirteen. belieft as to. the circumstances and something ' Fifth and sixth grade—Ten. conditions under which stockhold­ terror. Altho’ I have no real fear The fourth grade are still, ahead »*Se*4**44*4**W*44*V^*W*SS*W*W*S-S*W*SS*W*W*S4*W*44*4^W*W*S^Hj4^ ers and security holders who do not for my hoodoo, yet it- seems tu have in the spelling contest. They are | Seventh and eighth—Eleven. busy making vases of glass bottles.; Ninth—Three. appear upon the books of the com­ caused me a great deal 4>f Ul-luck. My hoodoo is not a person, nor any pany as trustees, hold stock and se­ The sixth grade hud a wiener. Tenth, eleventh and twelfth—. curities in n capacity other than that thing which you might expect. It Voast In the country Tuesday after-! Fourteen. of a bona fide jwner; and this affiant is a hill. Rather a steep hill with noon. Mrs. Chester Smith was elected trees on the top and a gurgling lit ­ has no reason to believe that any Feme Schulze and Marguerite president of the parent-teacher's There is Brumm are still absent from school. club and Mrs. Elmer Northrop, vice other person, association, or corpor­ tle brook at the bottom. ation has any interest, direct or In­ nothing awe-inspiring or fearful The citizens ot the seventh and president. The program committee direct In the said stock, bonds, or about it. In fact, it is considered to eighth grades classified last week for for next month is Mrs. Cora Parks, other securities than as so stated by be quite a pretty bill. X is hard to first-class citizenship. This is the Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. G. Ed­ imagine that it could have any in­ first week that both grades have monds. him. LEN W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. fluence. on any one's life. But oh! earned a free period. Wednesday of this week is known Sworn to and subscribed before me the hard luck that hill has caused The eighth grade civics class have as Roosevelt day. me! Intense cold, fright, bumps and charge of the election in the seventh thie let day of October, 1926. November second a mock election bruises and so on almost indefinitely. Clarence O. Mason, was held at school. As nearly as grade room. Many experiences have I had with and eighth My commission expiree Sept. 10, possible the regular voting system Giri Reserve Party. that hllL The first occurred when 1917. used. Instruction ballots Last Saturday Elizabeth Smith, was I was little more than a baby, a child Vivian Pendill. Miss Thorlakson and were provided. The object of this say of three or four years. • Genevieve Hafner left for Grand is to-teach the younger generation NR is the most My father was working in the Rapids on the afternoon train to at­ to be Intelligent voters. economical aa woods of which the hill is a part. I tend a girl's reeerve party. well aa the was very fond of my father and loved Athletic Report. The party wae held in the gym nt safest and most to tag around after him while be the Y. W. C. A. at seven o'clock. The Friday afternoon eleven town fel­ dependable laxative.- It fits in worked. This particular day 1 took girls were divided up into five teams. lows, consisting of Clayton Johnson, with a thrifty housewife's budget. a notion that I wanted to go back to Then each girl went ar< und asking as backfield, John Johnson, backfield; You get 25 doses for 25c, 60 doses the woods with him. He had been many other girls names from other two road engineers, backfield; Roy far 50c, 180 doses for 81.00. More gene tor a couple hours so Mom towns as 4ras possible in five min­ Laurent. A. Bennett. Lloyd Everts. real relief than you can get else­ started me out. I knew the way per­ ute®. Then contests were held be­ Donald Kidder, Bill KLeinhans, Mr. where for Its price—or for any fectly and there was nothing to bar tween the teams. Each team sent Struble, Richard Graham, line, gave price. Keep the family free from my happy arrival, except that bill. I out a certain number of girls for each the high school a little scrimage. As Constipation, BlUotuneea, Sick started out merrily enough, as hap­ event. For the first and second places a result of Bob Surlne's refereeing headache*. Make the Tert Topy as any child going out for fun. the winning teams were given so the final score was 18 to 0. favor of ihigbt — take one (Nature's Little did I dream of the fright 1 many points. The team winning the the town fellows. Remedy) NR Tablet—Drink a full was to receive before returning. The line-up for the high school has ‘largest number of points was preglass of water—See how much Everything went gaily eno“Kh Iwith been changed, as present we have: 1 ‘‘*1 a fine box of candy. brighter, stronger and better you til I came to the foot of Jack Nelson, Q. B.; Horace Powers, | After the games light refreshfeet in the morning. 1 glanced up and was frozen witn Iments were served and all the girls R. H. B.; Harold Woodard, L. H. B.; terror at what 1 saw. lhe head of an sat in a group on the floor around Ralph Tleche, F. Bi: Bill Kelinbans. enormous animal just over the edge the piano and sang Girl Reserve L. E.; Dick Tieche. L. T.; Lee Mey­ of the hill. I could plainly see the songs. After singing songs the par­ ers. L. G. .: Van Grlbbin, C: Donald wide branching antlers and the ty broke up and the girls started out Kidder, R. G.; Halley Penfold, R. T.; bright eyes. A more Cliff Williams. R. E. their home towns. youngster never was. I turned and forOne commendable fact about the fled as fast as my legs would carry party wae the spirit of fellowship, SOLD BT TOUR DRUGGIST me. Finally I was forced to stop, that Is all the girls seemed to mix FRUIT MEN WILL HOLD THE POflTOFFICE PHARMACY breathless and a little 1ms frightened well. Girls, ANNUAL STATE MEETING K. L. Kaae Girls. who had never seen In all the wanted shades, grays, browns, tans, light after my physical exertion. 1 turn­ each other before chatted like old ed around and to my astonishment friends. Because and blueg and dark blues, single and double breasted, in of this friendli­ State Horticultural Society the animal wasn't following me. 1 ness everyone had a very good time American I’omolofcical Society the array of colors and fabrics pleasing to the most looked again and sure enough there and the party wa* a great success. Will Hold Joint Meeting. was hta head still visible above the discriminating buyer. In four groups : bill. I gasped and started to go Horticultural leaders of the state Jokes. ' back but that formidable head Just will meet at Grand Rapids November Helen and Ruth were walking in 30 to December 3 for discussion of simply refused to disappear. I was [the park: the problems of the fruit growing In­ wonder dustry at the fifty-sixth annual meet­ "Helen”, said Ruth, was afraid to go home because I Odds and Ends at $9.75. knew that my mean, teasing brothers ,what time it is?” ing of the Michigan State Hortlcuiafter * four ural Society. "Well, it can't be -----would make fun of me. and I cer­ o'clock yet, ” replied Helen, "Botainly was afraid to go on. So .n ( The forty-third annual meeting childish fashion I just stood there. (cause my mother told me to be home of the American Pomologlcal Society A Boys’ heavy overcoats, 10 to 18 yrs . T!......... $11.95 o After a time I began to think what ,at'four and I'm not.” will be held in conjunction with the 7.50, ' and 8.95 < » a cruel world that was to such a Horticultural Society meeting. This O Soo blazers at ....................... $5.45, ~ small defenseless girl. I p’tied my­ Cliff: “I ®ay, my good man, will will be the first meeting in 41 years Y Soo coats and pants................................... .............. $6.95 and 7.95 < .► self to such an extent that I began you drive me around town?” of the Pomologlcal organization to be to cry. 1 sobbed and walled and Harold Wright—"Yeh, if I can get held in Michigan. Charles A. Gar­ ' ’ Flannel shirts in all colors. $1.00, 1.25 up to 5.00 ' wept, hoping that someone would a harness to fit you.” field. of Grand Rapids, was secretary hear me and come to my rescue. of the Pomologlcal Society at the T Nearly anything you could want for the hunting . > It so happened that dad was in “Chlldren", said Mrs. Ireland, "Be time of their last meeting in the trip: laced pacs, boots, caps, coats and pants. that part of the woods closest to me diligent and steadfast and you will state. Mr. Garfield who Is now over Let us fit you out so he heard me. Such relief I never succeed. Do you remember my 80 years of age will be one of the have known, as the sound ot his telling you a few days ago of the speakers on the program this year. voice. He comforted me and asked great difficulty George Washington Cash prizes will be offered in 12 me what the matter was. Still chok­ had?” classes in the Apple Show, in addition ing with little so be, I told him about "Ye*”, replied Van, "He couldn’t to special premiums offered by manufacurers of materials and equipment the animal- He laughed and laughed toll a lie." and finally led me to my "fearful used in the apple growing Industry monster.” It was nothing bvt an Monday a debats on party prin- in a special section of 22 classes. uprooted etump with its roots gro- ci pale was held. Data also was col- Th*. State Horticultural Society is The Store for Lad and Dad toequely waving In the air in such ciplua was held. Data also was col­ trying to persuade fruit men to grow a manner as to bear a faint resem­ lected on the prospective beer and fewer varieties and is limiting the blance to a deer's or elk’s antlers. My light wine amendment. Proposed number of varieties eligible for prises ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J" = SCHOOL ACTIVITIES : SPECIAL 10c E. A. HANNEMANN Yes “^Xr’X TO NIGHT OVERCOATS $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 $34.75^ PAHLHOUSERS �TUB NAMBVnXB MMWB THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. IMfl WOMAN’S JffTEKARY CLUB. better if some of the would-be I WANT COLUMN •porta had left the "hens” entirely The W. L. C. met Tuesday after­ alone. noon. Mrs. Vance, the club president, For Sal®—Red and Yellow Globo presiding. After the business ses­ A ben pheasant may be a* fine eat­ sion, the president turned tbe meet­ 'onions; carrots; boeU for pickling. ing as a cock bird—bat they iiavc a ing over to the hoeteoc, Mrs. Stella parwnfpB; ripe hubbard oquash; cabbetter purpose Ln life— P archie. The club sang ’■Michigan, HgM it bead* for winter or 36 My Michigan,” Mrs. Mae Smith play­ heads for kraut for |1.00. Going fast By “Little” Fike Let ’em "LAY"—even M you kIH ing tbe piano accompaniment and —don't waft If you want the cabbage. Phone 5S. Seth Graham.___________ one unintentionally. Mrs. Nellie Brumm the saxophone. —- o — Mrs. Cheater Smith then gave a por gale—Round Oak. 1« inch Everybody was ao busy hurt week mighty interesting and instructive TRAPPING STRICTLY PROHIBITED trying to get a pheasant or a fox' talk on Industrial Michigan, and ev­ heating atove. E. L. Kane. ON OUR PREMISE*. Yes, in its place it is all right We , squirrel that they completely forgot ery word of her talk should be pub­ For Sale—Sow and Nreven pigs, “Let’s Give Oer Wild Life a Fifty­ to “make” any nrw.i for this coiyum. lished. have had considerable of it during ' —■ o — Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang a group eight weeks old; Baldwin apples, 50 Fifty Chance.” And, by the way, did you get your of Indian songs. "Pale Moon" and cents a bushel: Wagners, 76 cents a bushel, a< my farm two miles south the last 60 days—sometimes this "From the Land of the Sky Blue of When .we say trapping prohibited, limit of game? Bsrryville. Sam Marshall, phonWater,” with Mrs. Dora Nelson . at we do not mean hunting prohibited. kind of hot air makes you warm, We did not—and we also know of tbe piano. 161. Hunt on our farm all you please— several others who didn’t. Mrs. Mattie Quick gave a very goqd just be reasonable. When a rabbit For Sale—Drop-head sewing ma­ but it don’t last —o— talk on "Scenic Spots in Michigan." gets into a woodchuck hole, a stone chine. Mrs. Carl Navue. Kind©’ aggravating, wasn’t it, to pile or a wood pile, just smile and go "kill" a nice cock pheasant, and then Her talk was excellent; she also paid tribute to the beautiful scenery sur ­ on your way—Mr. Lepus Cuniculus when you walked over to pick him From now on you need the kind Wanted—Help for huaking corn. merely out-witted the dogs, and you. up to discover that you had “lost" the rounding our village. Mrs. Mae Smith reah a very good 9c a bushel. 4 miles south and 2 Mr. Rabbit flayed the game fair with place where he fell? that makes the home warm and miles eaM of Nashville. Peter Klont. paper on "State Parks. ” you—he gave Mr. Hound a good Mrs. Will Gibeon then told us of chase—his life was at stake, and all that requires an entirely different Came to my premise* ' a female About aa humiliating as trying to for your pleasure. We do not trap find the "key-bole” along about one Michigan’s Highways: ateo described Beagle hound, mostly white, with the road built by Napoleon that is ourself, but we do like to hunt—we a. m. in the olden days. kind of heat. For this we have brown spots around head. Licence still in use. enjoy the sport and the recreation we Club< adjourned to meet November ■No. N. Y- S. 41560. Owner can derive in spending a few hours in the Heating stoves in price from $2.85 have dog by proving ownership and “Where there’e a will there’s a fields and woods with the dogs and way”. We lacked one bird to fill 16th, for Federation Day. ! paying for advt. Frank Smith. gun. There is a law in force that our quota, ho we up and ran over to those it is claimed will burn The Cradle Roll class of the M. E. prohibits the trapping of rabbits, and a farmer's pet white leghorn hen as Kitchen Cabinet for sale. Inquire we absolutely do not mean by this we were going out to Maple Grove church met at the home of Mrs. Will of Mrs. Menno Wenger. fuel, soot, ashes, smoke and pipe. Gibeon Thursday night. They or­ article that trapping for rabbits is Center Tuesday afternoon to vote. ganized and will answer to the name being done or ever haa been done on Far Sale—Two doe rabbits. Flem­ —o — our farm for rabbits—but we do re­ We didn’t entirely ruin the fowl—* of "Welcome Class.” They spent the ish Giants. Phone 203. alize thia, that when traps are placed about the only damage we did to her time guessing who the different ladiee were, wearing costumes, and in promiscuously for akunk that rabbits ladyship was to kill her. For Sale—Apples. Northern Spies, telling ghost stories until all hod ar­ sprayed fruit. Ope-half mile are sure to get Into them, especially . — o — rived. The business meeting was when closely pursued by doga. Nine When we got out of the car and then called and they elected the fol- and two miles north. of*Vermontvilbtimes out of ten the dog will kill the took her in to the farm house, the Phone 93 F-2. Ernest Austin. rabbit before the hunter can come to good farmer met us with a friendly lowing^offlcerw: President—Mrs. C. the rescue and release It. pnlesa pmlle that indicated to us something Klein hans; Vice president. Mrs. Har­ For Sa!e-^-Apple jell, 21.00 p» r ry WlUiams; Secretary. Mrs. Ralph gallon. Mrs. Anna Gribbfn, phone the true sportsmen, the “Ike Walton” as* follows: Pennock; Treasurer, Mrs. Bassett. 147. awaken.to the fact that some —o — . Baldness and Brains Write Your Own Telegrams brand, Lookout committee composed of Jaw must be enacted that will better "TliankH, served her Just right— The We learn something new every day. The telautograph service is now be­ 'protect the "homes” and hiding Penfold, Mrs. Martin Gra­ For Sale—-100 1-year-old single that fool pallet won’t ever - at­ Mrs. Percy Thus a scientist has discovered a close ing added to the state telegraph sys­ 'places of our wild life, that time is bet and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. The pomb full blooded English White I^egtempt to run across the road directly ham next meeting will be with Mrs. De­ hgre hens. E. J. Rasey. kinship between the loss of hair and tem of France and one can now trans­ I hot far distant when the sport we in front of another car." Witt, assisted by Mrs. D. D. Hess on the growth of brains. That is to say mit a telegram in his own handwrit­ j all enjoy—HUNTING—will be a — O — 3rd Thursday in November. All \For Sale—1924 Star touring, in the ha I d-headed .man Is more Intel­ ing to all the leading French towns. thing of the past. We have no eelf­ Gee. wish we had been going to the joined in the light refreshments and A?Yfc>. 1 condition: 15 lbs. wagoa - lectual than hlx well-thatched brother. The »ervice is not only useful for ish motives, but again we state that eat breakfast at that particular farm many games, after which they made grease. Inquire of Mrs. Jennie Mcwe positively forbid ALL trapping on house the "next” morning. Perhaps, perhaps. But the bald­ sentimental but practical purposes, as their various ways home, planning to Vean. phone 209. premises. We extend the same — o —‘ headed men have still to prove It.— the courts will probably accept a sig­ our be at the next meeting. privileges to our friends that we re­ Pulverized chicken wouldn ’ t have Philadelphia Inquirer. nature sent by wire ns legal. tain for ourself. For Sale—Spies. Baldwins, Green­ been half-bad. Few Old Maids Red Haired ings. Sweet apples, Gilleflowere. T. — o — Watch Your Step. J. Navue, phone 121-3.__ It surely must have made awful ' Quarrelsome Fish as Lure Red hair is the best of old-maid luNow that the Armistice has been tender soup. Auto Advice ‘surance, says- Capper’s Magazine. A Hawaiian^ su-.p-nd u live qunrreL Notice—Hunting and trapping An old felt hat makes an excel­ declared for another year by the ■oxae Du fish in the water in front of lent filter for petrol to remove for- Conservation Department at Lansing And while we are still speaking German scieutlst who bus specialized strictly forbidden on our premises crevices in the rocks in order to lure elgn matter, says an expert. Motor­ on birds and squirrel, If you should of hunting—We certainly played a in these matters finds red-balred girls Thomas Griffin and Mrs. Mary Hois­ happen to be a bit nervous in your into concealed nets other fish of the mean trick on that fellow Ed. rarely fall to get a husband. He dis­ ington. ists taking friends out should choose 1 “trigger” finger, don’t ebffent-mlnd- terrible same kind, which come out tn fight Hannemann while he was out of town covers also that the majority of those not likely to quibble in an iodly throw your gun to your should­ Wanted—To hear from, owner ->f young women who do not marry ure emergency regarding lhe age of their er whenever a Mr. or Mrs. Pheasant last week. — 0 — blondes. That dark-luilred members good farm for sale. State cash price, soars away right In front of you. headgear.—London Opinion. ; Largest Living Creature One of Ed.'8 famous badger of both sexes marry early aud ofteuer full particulars. D. F. Bush, Min­ — o — neapolis, Minn. hounds sneaked up on an unsuspect­ The largest creature known, living ‘ Last week it wasn't a crime to as­ ing pheasant and scared the poor than those with light hair. er extinct is the sulphur-bottomed sociate with a “gent” pheasant, and thing to death before we eould in­ For Sale—Nestle’s Lanoll perma­ Value of Good Home whale, which reaches ‘a length of 90 nent wave outfit. Inquire of Miss One of the most satisfying reactions 1 even take him home with you for terfere. Languid Righteousness feet Its weight has not t»een deter­ Gladys Remington. Box 401. I dinner— — o — to life is that of* having a comfortable In doing good we are generally cold, mined. hut a torpedo boat of the same —o— Ed. might figure that this would length and of the same under-water home to go to when there is no place For Sale—Double barrel hammer But we have heard of several In­ come under the term "hunting by and languid, and sluggish; and of all else to go.—Toledo Blade. ' stances where it would have been proxy" like a lot of fellows do when tilings afraid of being too much In the shot gun. Roy Smith, phone 118. contour would displace 32 tons. they go deer hunting, but as we were right. But the works of malice and For Sale—Electric washer. Mrs. not sure that Ed. had taken out a injustice are quite lu another style. license we took Mr. Pheasant home They are finished with a bold, master­ Howard Sprague. with us anti had a regular old-fash­ ly hand.—Edmund Burke. Notice—No hunting and trapping ioned pot-pic. allowed on either of my two farms — O — C. O. Elliston. Clever Animals Ot course we are not so mean that Animals use a variety of dodges to we are going to tell Ed. what he For Sale—Choice Rhode Island really "missed" by being - out of confuse their enemies. A rabbit or u Red pullets. Mrs. Charley Mix, town. hare, when hard pressed by a dog. will phone 19-22. allow its pursuer almost to catch It, Here’s another thing—if we ever then suddenly rewr and set off at Plain sewing wanted by Mrs. Syl­ take Carl Tuttle and Bert Smith out Reed, first house north of Put­ hunting again those two fellows have an easj pure, just one Jump ahead of via the dog. slantwise for a breast-high nam library. got to buy a pair of hip-bools. barb-wire fence. A Jump under the No trespassing on our farms In We offer the following special prices on a few close-out, odd pieces of We strenuously object to making wire by the fugitive often mraus a Maple Grove and Castleton town­ a human ferry boat out of ourself in dog badly crippled. ships. Frank Tobias, Joe Bell. order tq get them across Quaker Furniture, and some unusual prices on regular stock. We absolutely do not brook. House for rent. Good wood stov« The Object of Life mark up and mark down for special prices. These are reductions on our for sale, 110.00. Chas. Higdon. And still another thing Bert lias While ! hnve always recognized discovered that his miniature dog that the object of business is to make To settle estate of Susan M regular low prices, and goods are represented as they are.' Teddy isn't worth a continental as far money in an honorable manner, I have Dean—WiH sell the 40M-s. acres located as pheasant bunting is concerned. endeavored to remember that the ob­ one mile north of Maple Grove Cen­ sec. 16. Farm is good soil and The pheasants evidently mistake ject of life is to do good.—Peter ter. practically all under cultivation. Teddy for & bog-mouse and won’t Cooper. Fred Hanes, administrator; PostFree Sewing Machine Odd walnut bow end 8 pc. Jacobean oak Dining even flush for him. offlee. Nashville, R. 4. as low as Bed, regular price 41.00 Suite, 54 inch buffet with It takes a good dog to hunt pheas­ See or phone me for choice win­ mirror, large table, 1 arm ants, but the dog doesn’t want to be Grow your pullets on ter apples. Hubbardston, Kings. too large or too small. chair, 5 straight chairs, Tolman Sweet, Greenings, Grimea $7.50 down payment, Golden. C. O. Hatfield, Vermontville. genuine blue leather, reg­ $5.00 per month. Gene Barnum was handicapped ev­ Phone 98-F12. en more than Bert when he tried to ular 110.00; An extra good use his Big Dane. For Sale—New gasoline engine. Extra special .. / — o — Card Table ... o A large quartered oak 2 1-2 horsepower. E. L. Shafer, Nash­ The only place Gene could use Ids ville, R No. 2. Library Table, pedestal mastodon to any advantage was in and . they will produce the the tail timber, where the gome ,i type, nearly new, worth New line of Rocking 8 pc. genuine walnut Din­ For Sale—To settle an estate; six­ eggs when fed with couldn’t sec him coming. ty acres of land, five miles wax of ing Suite, 60 inch buffet, Chairs arriving every Nashville. Good house aud barn, Gene says bis dog is all right on :: ’"Sou........ with mirror, large ext. ta­ other out-buildings; apple orchard, day. squirrels—claims Olie is able to track white oak and elm timber, some marl, ble, six Charlotte chairs, them right thru the tree tops—and $5.50 and up borders on Long Lake, good soil. See we don’t believe Gene would squib. PENNOCK POULTRY FARM leather seats, regular price or write W. H. Harding. Morgan, < ► A solid oak short Bed —o — Phone 48 Mich. Residence two miles south ot Better Than Plastic Surgery. ♦ Davenpor >rt with mattress, Morgan. According to the Hastings Banner Solid oak Buffet, 45 in. Y was 49.0 of last week Henry Flannery has evi ­ long, with mirror, was dently traded faces with Col. W. H. V Special imuuiiuuiuimiAiiiiuiiHinitiRiiuiuiiHiiiinniiiiiiiii Couch. HOT AIR! Life From The Side Lines C. L. GLASGOW niu 10 DAYS ONLY $27.50 SpS“l.... ’31.00 4► Red Comb Growing Mash AA J.Uv $n no Z.ilO *17.50 RED COMB EGG MASH ’113.50 T . ’37.50 $26.00 BIG GIVING ON IM BEDS 15.00 yg 36n°o°w........ .’ ► With every Felt Base or Slightly damaged in shipment. T Linoleum rug, regardless ’' of size, you get a With every Bedspring <► 3x6 Rug Free and Mattress purchased $19.75 Da-Bed < ► at our regular low price. together we will include one pair of Three 2nd hand Cen- £ i Good Pillows ter Tables, each ... 31 In one of the auction sale advts. appeared the cut of Col. W. H. Gooch and right along with it ap­ peared live name of Henry Flannery as the auctioneer. — o — We are aware that Henry is al­ ways in the market for a good "hose” trade, but we never thot he would be lucky enough to And some one to swap faces with him. —o— Bet Hank had to come across with a good-sized purse to boot. tKi..... 69c X 11-3x12 Axminster Rug, $07 r* A X was 44.00, now ...’ J | .3 V ,, $33.50 9x12 Axminster fn X Rug, now......................... £«L3 V 4 ► $23.50 9x12 Tapestry nn nn now ........................ Zu.vv y Rugs, now 12x12 Linoleum Rugs now.......................... 6 genuine leather oak Dining Chairs.............. We don’t know but that we would be willing to swap faces ourself if we were sure of being as lucky as Hank. $70 C A But then. Hank always was a lucky cuss. — - o —Of course we don’t want to swap "unsight and unseen." A very unusual low price on Certainteed 12 ft. burlap back Linoleum 16.75 It’s got to be on the C. O. D. plan. 75c sq. yd. PAUL R. WING < * FURNITURE ? FUNERAL DIRECTING < * PICTUKt FUAMINV Y JERSEY AND WOQL DRESSES WOOL DRESSES FOR CHILDREN. SILK HOSE, $1.00, GUARANTEED HENDERSON CORSETS. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS. 8 lbs. Sweet Potatoes................................... 25c 2 lbs. Cranberries....................................... 25c /iboxes of Muffets.......................................25c 3 pkgs, of Spaghetti ................................. 25c 3 pkgs, of Macaroni ................................. 25c 3 pkgs, of Noodles ..................................... 25c 2 lbs. Gingersnaps..................................... 25c 4 lbs. Market Day Raisins........................ 49c Tom-Tom from Tub Fresh Fruits snd Vegetables An Indian from Oklahoma recently bought what was thought to be the only remaining wooden both tub in Kannab. He made it into a huge tom. tom, saja the Dvurbern Independent. Exclusive sale on Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Food. GALEY’S immutable It iHighi Ih- worse. The definition ©f w!i* •-hangen, but the' definition of Vlrt;. d.iL-nu—Duluth Herald. ' Groceries Phone No. 9 Dry Goods E c= E �IHB NANHVi-XK TBL HnBAY, NOVKMBBK 4, IVM URSfMLU. LOCAL NEWS Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lemon, "OvBrroming by faith.'■ Joab. 6:12­ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coolbaugh and 20. followed by preaching service. Portland enjoyed a pheasant C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic: “How to son of at the home of their parents. make war against war.” Matt. 7:12:. dinner Mr. and Mrs. Will Coolbaugh Sun­ Isa. 2:1-4. "World Peace" Sunday. day and in the afternoon all called on Tbe- Hallowe'en social was well at­ tended and a pleasant time enjoyed friends in Woodland. . The Women’s Missionary Prayer by all. Our L. A. 8. will give the Commun­ Band meet every Wednesday after­ ity supper at Nashville next Monday noon at the home* to pray for the Missionary on the field. The Lord evening. Prayer meeting'will be held at the is richly blearing our meetings. We home of Mr. and Mm. Willis Lath­ .would like you to meet with us. Mr. and Mfrs. Harley Morgenthaler rop Thursday evening. The sewing class met with Mr*. are announcing the marriage of their SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mre. C. R. Shaw and children spent Mre. O. C. Sheldon entertained the week end in Hastings with Mrs. Pearl Foster last Wednesday after­ drier, Miss Gladys Morgenthaler, to Roger Warner of Lansing. The her friend, Mrs. Rosetta Hager of Wilcox, and went to Grand Rapids noon. The Temperance program given by wedding will occur this month at the Lansing, last week. Saturday. Miss Lena Warren spent the week Mr. and Mre. Luman Surlhe at­ the little folks at Sunday school was Morgenthalar home in Battle Creek. Mre. Abbie Benedict opened her end with her cousins in Hastings. tended a dinner in honor of T. C. fine and an interesting sermon on Mre. V. 8. Knoll of Nashville Barnes* 80th birthday at Nashville Temperance was given by our pastor, home Saturday night for a party of Rev. Gillett, Sunday morning. twenty-five or more of the Seventh. spsnt Saturday with her rister, Mre. Sunday. Last Sunday morning Mrs. Ethel Day Adventist church people and A. L. Fisher. The ladies of tbe Barnes school and Mre. Ella. Hager called on Mre. diririct will meet with Mre. Arlle Wilcox gave an interesting report of! children for an annual picnic the County Sunday School conven­ Hallowe'en party and autumn supper. F. C. Wing in Woodland Friday. Hough Thursday afternoon to organ­ tion, held at Middleville last Thurs ­ Mrs. Ruth Duncan spent Friday af­ ize a sewing club, with Mrs. Hough Mr. and Mre. Dan Garlinger re­ day. ternoon at the home of Cecil Curtis as leader. turned lari Thursday from spending Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde spent the in West Woodland. Mr. and Mre. James Malone spent latter part of last week with their a week at Waterville. Ohio. Mre. Hel­ Mre. J. A. Frith entertained Mre. Saturday en Bradley of Whitehouse. Ohio, re­ with Paul Mix and family. children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nee- turned home with them for a few Rosetta Hager at supper Thursday man, at Walled Lake. evening. days’ visit, returning to her home Meedames Ethel Wilcox. Peari Monday. SMOKY ROAt>. Several teachers from this vicinity attended the teacher’s institute In Born, Thursday, Oct. 28. to Mr. Foster, Rhoda Lathrop and Norton The friends of Mr. and Mre. Har­ attended the County S. S. convention Grand Rapids last week. and Mre. Olen Brown, a daughter. ley Morgenthaler, former Nashville Miss Grace Sheldon attended the Miss Helen Slocum is assisting with held at’ Middleville Thursday, and residents, will be glad to hear that report a good Convention. county Sunday school convention at the housework. John Day of Flint was the guest Mr. Morgenthalar has been made Middleville Thursday. The hallowe’en party at Mre. End­ manager of the Parker-Jones Drug Misses Elsie Plante and Mildred sley’s was well attended, netting ov­ of his mother. Mrs. L. E. Mudge, one Co. at 56 S. Jeffereon, Battle Creek, day last week. Guy visited friends in Grand Rapids er >12.00. with a fine increase in salary. They Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nashville part of last week. The Martin Parent and Teacher’s the latter part of 'the week have purchased a new home at 224 Julian Smith visited his friend. meeting will be held at the Martin spenther son, Wm. Whitlock, and at­ W. Burnham St. Russell Bloom of Eau Claire, over school bouse Friday evening, Nov. 5. with Mr. and Mre. Lewis Winters of To­ tended church here. . Everyone is invited. Light refresh­ Sunday. Miss Geneva DeVine attended the ledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Phil SedusMre. O. Ci Sheldon and daughter ments will be served. state Teachers’ Institute held, at ky of Jackson, Mich., Lrvln Hudson Garth Slocum worked Saturday Grace and guest, Mre. Rosetta Hager Hillsdale. Michigan. Mr. and Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday. of spent Friday afternoon with Mre. for his uncle. Homer Rowlader. help­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plum of Detroit Mre. Earl Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Leo ing thresh beans. Norris Perkins tn Sunfield. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Char­ Meenard of Grand Rapids and Mre. Homer Rowlader and family. Shir­ ley Day. Margaret Nutt and daughter of Mrs. Howard Steele accompanied by her sister, Mre. Herbert Rockwell ley Slocum and family and,Russell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine enter­ Jackson were all callers at J. J. Mar­ of Kalamo visited their mother and Demond and family spent Sunday tained a nephew from Parma one day shall’s over Sunday. brother, Mrs. Mary Yank and Orlin with their father. James Aspinall. last week. A Hallowe’en party was given Sat­ in Traverse City, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schantz and urday evening by Mre. Carrie Wells Misses Bertha Frith. Anna Mai- ।daughter of Gary, Ind., and Miss Al­ MAPLE GROVE CENTER at her home on the South Side, with lory and Grace Sheldon attended the ।ma ____________ Schantz of_ Hastings _______ spent SaturLeon Gray has moved on Harry seventeerf guests present. The ladies teacher’s institute In Lanidng Mon-[day evening with their mother. Mrs. Mason’s farm. were masked, and the evening was day and Tuesday. Schantz. I'Celie Cheeseman and family. spent in playing games, and other Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and GayMrs. Ruth Demond and children Miss Mildred Gould and Earl Weeks amusements. Refreshments were len entertained Mr. and Mre. Lewis I supper with Mr. and Mre. Rus- of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Lee served at a rather late hour and tbe Schmidt oL Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. !M|] Demond Friday evening. Fay Gould’s. crowd went happily homeward. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf of Ur­ Chas. Leonard and Ordeth of Wood-j Demond also spent the evening there, Mre. Stella Purchls, Emma Gibson bandale called at W. C. DeBolt’s Satland, Mr. and Mre. Lowell Fisher and । lurday. They are starting for Cali­ and Florence Howell entertained I WJXT VERMONTVILLE. their children at a Hallowe’en party fornia to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman. who M. „ ,, . The sewing circle with Mrs. Lottie Friday afternoon at the home of the have been .pending the eummer here. h cats and witches left Sonde, tor their home In Ohio. Ithe Bell leader, met at Lee Gould’s Fri­ former. Black were in great evidence. After play­ • Mrs. came Sherman of Charlotte day. I spent the week end with her niece, The L. A. S. wishes to thank all ing games and having a good time in JOHN WKKIJEY’S CORNERS. Mrs. Fred Childs, and family. who helped with the dinner at the general they sat down to a delightful M. E. Moore and Miss Clara Sis­ supper to which all did ample justice. Geo. Taylor has had his kitchen election. Proceeds over 130.00. son visited at J. W. Moore’s one day, reshingled and plastered. Richard McInnis and family. Miss The board of supervisors authoriz­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Marble। Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay were at Alma Swift and Henry Balch of Bat­ ed the county road commission to of Battle Creek spent Sunday there. Charlotte Monday on business. tle Creek. Mrs. Emma Shoup and Mr. construct five miles of the proposed Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cummings and Robert Chance and family are and Mre. B. Munger were callers at Quimby-Lacey read in 1927, which daughters called Saturday. spending a few days with relatives in Matthew Balch’s Sunday. will be good news to the people living Guests at Clair Roach’s this week Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King Sunday school at one p. m. Preach­ along that particular five miles. were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Austin and are looking after the choree and ing at two sun time. People along the other five miles have family of Charlotte and Albert Aus­ house during their absence. Mrs. John McIntyre, went to John the promise that their portion tin and Mr. Tanner of Battle Creek. Milo Rickie and family of Grand Sylvester’s in Battle Creek to be of the road will be built in 1928, Melvin Ehret of Lansing spent the Rapids and Boyer Rickie and family cared for by her children. which gives them something to look week end with Mr. and Mre. Orlo Eh­ spent Sunday with their sister. Mre. Merle Maurer and family have forward to. Elsie Offley, and family. ret. . moved on Charles Mason's place. Len W. Feighner was at Harbor Mrs. Wm. Ryan and Mrs. Olay Springs Friday, when the Michigan Webber of Battle Creek spent Thurs­ Press association presentee! to the day at Lee Gould's. city schools of that town a bust of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and son Franklin, in recognition of tho splen­ Orville spent Sunday at Ed. Watt’s did hospitality of Harbor Springs in in Penfield and visited Mr. and Mrs. entertaining the association on the G. WaU of Boyne City and Mrs. Fay occasion of its Hummer outing meet­ Kihby of Kalamazoo. ing last June. The bust is of bronze, Will Have a anti is of heroic size, weighing nearly NORTHEAST CASTLETON. 200 pounds. Mrs. Hattie Bolinger of Morgan The Nashville sewing club met last spent a few days last week with her Thursday at the home of Mre. Verdon daughter. Mrs. Will Mater and fami­ Knolls. The leader. Mre. Smith, ly. a very interest! talk on cor­ Mr. and Mre. Lester Brown and gave rect corsetting. and the necessity of daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon having smooth garments underneath BE6INNIN6 FRIDAY AND LASTING THREE DAYS Weaks. all of Grand Rapids, were order to have the dress fit proper­ guests on Sunday of their parents, in ly and in the prevailing styles. Also Mr. and Mre. Clyde Browne. best material for underwear was dis­ 500 pairs Shoes for women, misses and children, Mre. Nellie Lockhart Is visiting The next meeting will be at this week with relatives at Baldwin. cussed. Choice 39c, second pair for 1c. Mr. and Mre. Merle Perkins visited tbe home of Mre. Edmonds. p. A. Staup had the misfortune to 3000 white Dishes such as bowls, platters, salads, at Jackson and Kalamazoo while on break bi* finger Tuesday night while their honeymoon. potato dishes, sugars, creamers, etc. Choice Mre. Susan Elarton returned home getting into bls car. His son, who 10-15c, and a Teacup and Saucer for 1c. Mondav, after spending the past two was at the wheel thought Mr. Staup weeks in Nashville, with her datfgh- was in the car and started it ahead, Candy Bars, 5c, second one for 1c. tere. Mre. Barbara Furniss and Mrs. which threw hi* father, causing him to throw bis hand against th© back Elsie Titmareh. Men’s and boys’ Coats, $1.49, and a pair of pants The Ladles of the Birthday Circle neat, breaking a finger. .Dr. E. T. Morris was called and set it. Perl will be entertained Friday afternoon for 1c. • at the home of Mrs. Sarah Mater in doesn't seem to be much worse for Nashville by Mre. Lillian Titmareh wear, appearing at his work again Neckties, 25c, second one for 1c. the next morning. and Mre. Mater. Mr. and Mre. Wm. Titmareh spent 1000 other articles same way. Mre. Glenn Flanner, who resides in from Thursday until Sunday in the south part of town broke her Nashville at the home of their daugh­ wrist about nine o’clock Sunday ter, Mrs. Leia Roe. and children, who morning as she was cranking her were home from Fremont. Chevrolet. Dre. Morris and Brown Mr. and Mre. Floyd Titmareh and were called and reduced Lhe fracture. daughter Marilyn Joyce took dinner Her mother. Mre. Dolly Brown, of with Mrs. Leia; Roe Saturday. Springport is here caring for her. The NASHVILLE—CHARLOTTE—HASTINGS Mr. and Mre. Don Hosmer and day before Mr. Flanner tipped over children were guests on Sunday of J with a large truck load of gravel Dr. and Mre. Orville Mater. near Vermontville, and he had taken Alice and Flora Hardy of near Ver­ the Chevrolet over there Saturday montville visited Sunday with Mre. night to get the truck out so that the Venus Pennock at tbe home of L. D. batteries were run down, and it was Gardner. because of this that Mrs. Flanner had to crank the car. Mr. Flanner was I^AKEVIEW. unhurt when his truck overturned. The community was shocked to Mr. and Mre. Fred Mayo of Maple learn this Monday morning that Mr. J. P. Hale had passed away suddenly Grove have returned home from their month's visit with Mr. and Mre. Wil­ Sunday afternoon at the home of his —and with your support we can make one of the best daughter. Mre. Ernest Lake, near liam Mason at Winfield, Kansas. They markets every day in the year for— Otsego. Sympathy is expressed for also visited with co urine, Charles tbe family who buried their mother and Robert Mayo at Claflin, Kansas, while on their trip. Fred says that .less than six months ago. Wheat Oete . Beane John Graves suffered a stroke of around Oxford there are now about paralysis Sunday afternoon from twenty-five new oil wells, where Poultry Potetoes which we hope he will soon recover. about three months ago there were Ruth Elaine is the name of the only three. Mr. and Mre. Will Ma­ daughter born to Mr. and Mre. Olen son have a fine well on their prop­ erty. with room for seven more. The Brown Thursday, October 28. Would be pleased to make special prices for Mre. H. Munn was on the rick list Masons were residents of Maple Grove several years ago. and their part of last week. , car load lots. The Hallowe’en social at Mrs. many friends here join in congratu­ lating them on their exceedingly Endsley ’ s was well attended ; pro ­ Our new Clipper Bean Picking maheine is good fortune. ceeds >12.00. Mr. and Mre. Bert Flreter and Mr. working every day. and Mre. Will Cogswell and daugh­ Practice of Horseshoeing ter Ruby visited friends in Detroit Would a drying plant in the country for It is not recorded who siuxl the over the week end. beans and grain be of interest to you? Mrs. Juna Martin and Mrs. Clara first horse. The practice of nulling Gillespie attended an aid in Quimby iron plates or rim shoes to the hoofs of horses was introduced about the Our frost proof storage for potatoes will Thursday. Friday evening, November 12. will Second century B. C. The practice* soon be conpleted. Bring your potatoes when be the next P. T. A. meeting. The was not commonly known, however, you come to town. Make no special tripe. program will be as follows. Com­ until the rium» of the Fifth century munity ringing; reading, Mre. Allie A. D Munn: talk. "School Days”, Aleck Bolter; song, by school; instrumental Great Hit music, Orr Fteher: talk. "Ups and WE ARE WORKING FOR YOU. Downs in tbe Grocery Business". The most popular after-dinner Lowell Reed; song, Messrs. Naylor •peaker is father when be says, “Wail, and Freeman: reading, John Graves: let’s all go to the moviea.’—Fort instrumental music, ^Fisher and Graves: address. Karl [Keefer. Ev­ Worth Star-Telegram and Sunday Record. ery one cordially invited-to attend. Moneysworth Sales Co. One Cent Sale Moneysworth Sales Go. PARKE, DAVIS & CO.'S STANDARDIZED COD-LIVER OIL Extracted from Selected and Strictly Fresh Cod-Fish Livers Recommended by All Physicians Easy to Take Thia is a pure and palatable product, refined and bottled by improved methods which conserve the vitamins, upon which the efficiency of the cod-liver on depends. Each ounce of this contains at least 12,000 unite of Vitamin A (anti-optbalmic and growth-promoting) and at least 1,600 units of the antl-rachltic vitamin D. x One teaspoonful dose of Parke, Davis &. Co/B Standardized Cod-Liver Oil is equivalent in vitamin A content to at least 8-10 pound of best creamery butter, or 10 pints of whole milk, or 9 eggs. With respect to the vitamin D, each teaspoonful is equivalent to 6 eggs. You Can Buy This Health-Giving Preparation at THE POSTOFFICEPHARMACY E. L. Kdne^ FARMERS' WEEK Nov. 8th to 13th, Inc. We are holding this sale in honor of our good friends—the farmers. Look over this list ot wonderful values — check your requirements and make your purchases at your nearest A. & P. store. A. & P. Evaporated PURE LARD MILK Pure and Wholesome Absolutely Snow 3 tall cans 25c 2 lbs. for 35c PRUNES Large and Meaty 2 lbs. 25c CORN FLAKES Sunnyfield 3 pkgs. 25c LONGHORN CHEESE. lb. 29c C o^TTe^” 3 lbs. $1.00 A. & P. Family Flour 24j ibs. PEANUT BUTTER in bulk FIG BARS fresh baked ROLLED OATS OLEO $1.09 lb. 19c 2 lbs. 25c 8 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. 45c Nufley or Golden Hue A. & P. Oven Baked BEANS, No. 2 can KARO SYF Blue label Red label GREAT 5 lb. 5 lb. 12 cans 89c PAG or Kirks 26c 30c SOHR W bars Atlantic & Pacific COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1869 OUR BUSINESS IS YOURS Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn 38c Phone 115-F4 Funeral Director LADY ASSISTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE Seeing Is Believing. « Just what you want in the beautiful polychrome finish Bridge and Junior Lamps. Also Mattresses of various qualities. See what's in­ side. We shall be pleased to quote you our prices. OUR COMPLETE STOCKS MAKE FOR PROPER SELECTIONS �THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, ItWM MORGAN I Thu is the victory that overcomoth j I the world, even our faith. 1 John.) (V:4. ;■ Harold and Elaine Knapp of Free- i .. port spent a few days last week with | i their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I ITEMS Of INnXLST HtOM J. W. Munton. VHGHBOK1NG LOCatmtS Mr. and Mre. Elgin Mead and i Dorothy ate Sunday dinner with Mr. ' and Mrs. Claud Mead and family of 'S' GREGGS ('BOSHING last week. Roswell Slosson of De­ Maple Grove. Rev. and Mrs. Lln ci cum are enter­ Mr and Mrs. Fred Brumm, and trj>lt spent Monday with them. Mr. and Mre. Er neat Ireland and baby Tbe old Sprague farm recently taining for u few days, their daughter Jean spent Sunday In Lansing with owned by J. L. Smith has been pur­ and granddaughter from Wexford Dr. 'and Mrs. Dean Brumm. I chased by J. A. Sidman oLLanstug. county. Miss Dorothy Mead spent a few Little Raymond Shaw of Vermont-} Sunday callers at the home of Mr. villa spent Saturday and Sunday with *®d Mrs. Bert Davis ware Dr. and days Che latter part of last week hte cousin Marten Joy Smith. ; Mrs. Valentine of Detroit, Dr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans Mr. and Mrs. ixwn Wood and chU-1 Mr» Wellman of Laiwing. Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer enter-dren of Detroit visited George Har- Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids, Football games vey’s Friday and Saturday. i Dr. Wm. Vance and son Alton of tained all their children Sunday. Donald Mead Is our champion | Mr and Mrs. L. C. Davte enjoyed a I Nash rille, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jordon and con ventions game getter. He got his limit of j game dinner at Bert Decker's Tues- of Creek and Ed. Dodgson of day • Woodland. pheasants some of the days besides crowd hotels. Mr and Mr«. d Holllater ot Hui-1 Mr and Mr». Ced| Waran I are Ur- some rabbits. His mother prepared Make sure of Inn visltud hi, parent, from t'rtdar Ina la Charlotte where he la working a game supper for him and his ■ ... «—Sunday. -•— ,for the telephone company. friends Saturday evening. night until your accommo­ Mrs. Hilda King returned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Neuman and to her home at Lansing after spend­ children spent Sunday with Mre. KALAMO DEPARTMENT. dations by long ing a week with her parents, Mr. and Mary Neaman and Charles Nesman. Mrs. John Annis wao at Battle Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. distance tele­ Mre. Jud Phillijw and Mrs. Ansol Crock several days last week. Miss Hplen Slocum is caring for Klnne called on Mrs. George Harvey Mrs. Ray Noban called on Mre. Mrs. Olen Brown and little daughter phone. Results recently. Don Hoemer and Mre. Hugh Green Ruth of Lakeview. Mr. and Mre. A. J. Hollister enter­ in Charlotte Thursday. are all out of Miss Grace Eddy spend Monday tained on Sunday. Frank Hollister Mrs. Smith Will and granddaughproportion to and children of Maple Grove. Uoyd iter of Hastings spent the latter part evening with Mies Opal Webb. J. W. Munton is on the sick list. Sixberry and Elmer Mater or weeK Bur( wn| aM 'of the week with Burl Will and tamlthe small cost. Mr. and Mre. C. B. Clark of Jack-| Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and ehildren. Clarehoe and Sh** Mrs. Wm. Dodgson was at Lansing son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Adkins. Mre. Adkins re­ spent Sunday with tbeir pwrente. Mr. (from Frlday until Sunday. Use Long Dis­ and Mrs. Omar bhaw of MMdleyllle. j Qar mall Doiph. and turned with them for a few day’s Sunday callere at Gborge Harvey si dBQfhter Donng 8pent lhe toMar visit. ’, tance and you’ll Mrs. Frank Wright and son R. J. were Mr. and Mrs. Der^Jn ! part of the week hunting in the appreciate it. of Beulah made a short visit with Ephrlam Schultz and Arthur Belter norhern part of the «tete. of Lansing and Josephine (tearhart | Noban of woodland called on home folks over the week end. Mrs. Millie DeLong Flury enter­ of Vermontville. hte son. Ray, Thursday. tained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbett Fred Wilson of Lansing and J. The L. A. 3. at Burl Will's Friday and children of Maple Grove. Alfred Hale Clemons of Charlotte called at was quite well attended. Commit­ Fisher and Eva Trautwine of Stony Sam Smith’s Friday. tees wore appointed and plans made Point, Mrs. Frank Wright and son of for the annual chicken pie dinner and Beulah, Mre. Mary Turner and Austin MICHIGAN BELL fancy work sale, which, will be De­ DeLong, Sunday. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE 3. and In- the evening The South Maple Grove L. A. S, , comber ------- instead Mrs. Wesley Shaffer and sons How­ TELEPHONE CO. wiu be entertain'd fordloner Friday. th* a. bu been tbe former ard and Homer, Mre. Millie «Flury November 12, at the home of Mr. and I ruatora. and Mrs. Frank Wright called on Mr. Mre. Sam DUAiuu, Buxton. io IS .,vnu Sorth St.. Bat“X * *X,e thl* and Mrs. Henry Deller of Maple re. oum *.i tiej Creek. Creek Ho and hl his family will soon Grove Saturday. ; week. He ThA at mow Tbe nr^reeds proceeds of the box social nt!®® v* to *° Lansing, taosing. where he has emechool Friday evening Payment. the« Dunham school MARTIN CORNERS. John Curtis with his force of men were over twenty dollars. Mr. and Mre. B. J. Brewer and Mr. and Mre. Albert Green and graded the road from the Strait place family leave for their new home near to the Vermontville bridge last week Thomas Hilton of Grand Rapids were as the work on the south end of the Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Alon­ Irving this week. zo Hilton's. The L. A. S. will hold a chicken road is completed. Mre. Millie Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. pie supper and bazaar at the Grange DAYTON CORNERH. Will Cogswell and Mr. and Mrs. hall. Maple Grove Center, December Flrank Cogswell of Hastings were in Ernest Rasey and family enter___ 11. Any ' contributions for the tained the Kilpatrick boys from Bat­ Charlotte Friday on business. bazaar will be fully appreciated. Mrs. Lenna Murphy of Hastings Mre. W. H. Cheeseman was at tle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mre. John Mains enter- spent Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Hastings last Wednesday, attending tained relatives from Homer and Fishers. the Sewing Project class. Mrs. Sadie Hilton and Miss Alice Marshall Sunday. Will Baas and family were at Bat- Whetstone attended the S. S. con­ NORTH KALAMO tie Creek and called on friends Fri- vention at Middleville "Thursday of last week. . Frank C. Frey. Mr. and Mre. Geo. day. Sa turd ay and were accompanied home Frey and son Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Mead ot Kalamazoo by her sister, Mrs. Florence Merkle Congratulations to Mr. and , Mrs. John Frey and sou Kenneth attend­ Merle Perkins, who were married spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and children. ed the funeral of a cousin, Frank last week. Alonzo Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and fam­ Phillips, in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. MUlle Fisher and Mre. Sadie ily are all moved and nicely settled Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams and Little Jean Virginia Cottrell enter­ Cecil and Mre. Will Baas and Dora Hilton attended a surprise party at In their new home. tained a number of little friends were Sunday visitors at Lansing to Mrs. Julia Jones’ in Hastings Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pixley of Tuesday afternoon in honor of her see their aunt. Mrs. G. E. Hart, who day. Bellevue and Miss Olive Robart spent fourth birthday. The afternoon was is in very poor health. Maurice Cogswell of Hastings was Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. spent In playing games. Ice cream '} George Forman and family of near an over Sunday visitor at his aunt’s. Howard Burkett arid Miss Lydia and cake were served. A birthday Woodland and relatives from Hast­ Mrs. Millie Fisher's. Guy .ate Sunday dinner with the for­ cake bearing 4 candles centered the ings spent Sunday with Marlon For- j; The young people's class social at mer's sister. Mrs. Alice Marshall, and table. The little guests were man and wife. Mrs. Anna Endsley's was a jolly oc­ 1 family. Charlene Cottrell. Cottrell.. — -------------- Wayne . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fashbangh of I casion. All were conducted through * Mrs. Wm. Guy is spending the Madeline Paine. Bobbie McConnell. Smyrna spent Sunday at Claude Ken- ■[the "House of Mystery”. There was week with relatives and friends in Mary Jean Southern, Goldie Perry, nedy’s and Mrs. Janies Rose, who has} fortune telling, and refreshments: Rattle Creek. Juno Justis. Kenneth Frey and Mer-igpent the past couple of months with were x-ry.-a. Proceed, were 111. 16. Roy Blren, and hl, aon-ln-law, lln Frey. . ’them, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flreter and Mr. Donald Sroval. of Charlotte called on H<t.. Shields has moved in'’ Mrs. H|$tie The teacher. Miss Echtinaw, and f and Mrs. W 111 Cogslrell spent from ,ihe former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. and Mrs. ; pupils of the Shores school had a hal-, Friday until Sunday night in Detroit, wru. Bivens. Sunday - her —new ---- 1home. ---- . Jobn Price are staying with their | lowe’en social and fish pond last Fri- ‘ --------------------------. Mrs. Cora Allerding and Hary daughter, Mrs. Frank Frey and fatnl-jday night at the school hou^fe. There GUY CORNERS > Junies and family of Hastings called ly, until their home is completed. I was a program, which was very good [ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett spent on Mr. and ijrs. Fred Smith Friday Dr. and Mrs. Harold Shank of New and a fine time was enjoyed by the Monday in Battle Creek. [evening. York City were calt-ars at the home of crowd, and around $12.00 was made I Mrs. Herold Bennett and son i G. C. Pennington called on C. O. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson one day .on the sale of the boxes. Robert returned home from Chelsea Elliston Sunday. Herold Bennett Is toweling with tonsiliti* and Is under the doctor’s couuit LETTERS News Cross Word Puzzle Hotel ■u AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, the undereigned will hold an auction sale at the premises, one and a half miles north of the Nashville standpipe, or four miles west of Vermontville, on Wednesday, Nov. 10 commencing at 12:30 o’clock. Standard time. HORSES. Bay gelding, 9 years, wt. 1400 Brown mare, 14 yrs., wt. 1400 Will sell the following: HAY AND GRAIN. About 15 tons good hay About 500 bushels of oats. cows. TOOLS, ETC. Red cow, 10 yrs., due in February. Cream test 6. Roan cow, 7 yrs. old, due in April. Cream teat 6.9. Jersey heifer, 4 yrs., will be fresh Dec. 1st. Cream test, 9.9. Red cow, 10 yrs., fresh Nov. 13 John Deere riding plow, 14-inch Osborne corn binder, good condition Banner walking plow Side delivery rake Black Hawk manure spreader Land roller Little Willie Cultivator • Junior cultivator 2- horse corn planter Champion mowing machine, draw cut 3- section lever drag Drag cart Cutter, buggy Harrison slelgns, large size McCormick binder Buckeye drill. 11-hoe International hay loader, nearly new Bettondorf wagon, 3 1-4 tire Majestic cream separator HOG8. Red sot and 9 pigs, 5 weeks old SHEEP. 80 good breeding ewes. 40 half bleed Delaines, balance grade Shrops. 3 to 5 years old. 3 good Shrop rams. POULTRY. 40 mixed Rock hens, year old 60 fullblood Barred Rock pallet*. Grain slacks Shovels, forks, chains Other articles not mentioned LUNCH FOR THOSE COMING FROM A DISTANCE. TERMS—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; rover that amount, ten months’ time will be given good bankable paper with interest at seven per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. on GEORGE AUSTIN, PROP CHRIS MARSHALL, CM WOODBURY Rev. A. J. Hettier and son Forrest were at Lake Odessa last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel and Miss,Rieka Eck­ ardt were at Maple Grove to visit Dan Ostroth and family last Thurs­ day. Mias Luta Gerlinger who fell and had her leg broken Monday, October 25. was taken to Pennock hospital for an X-ray picture which showed a bad break between the knee and ankle in the left leg. She was tak­ en home and is getting along as well as can be expected. Carl Brodbeck was at Kalamazoo and Milford, Ill., last week on a visit to his sister. Mrs. Geo. Benner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids visited their brother and sis­ ter Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mre. .Walter Cooke of Grand Rapids, Mias Helena Schuler of Newaygo and Mbs Esther Schuler of Ann Arbor visited their parents. Mr. and Mre. 8. C. Schuler over Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.. Eckardt and daughter Cornelia and Rose Eckardt were at Hastings one day last week. Mr. G. V. Hlldinger’a funeral was held at the home last Thursday. Rev. Hettier officiating. Interment was made at Lakeside cemetery. Mrs. HUdinger returned only a few days before his death from the hospital at Ann Arbor where she had qn op­ eration. F. A. Eckardt and son Gene visited the former’s mother. Mrs. Mary Eck­ ardt. and sister Olga from Saturday until Sunday. TRT ■ K w 18 DISTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son Stewart. io a by *■ 4 Iff 24 23 22 2G 31 [30 35 34 33 5’ 38 37 £■ 42 44 ?3 Vertical.' Horizontal. IB—Satisfied IS—Native metals 1—Children .1.. accordin* to Bible -Roell XI—Coarse, rlbbsd material 23— Mlddls-wMt.rn atats (abbr.) XX—A heading letter 25—Economics (abbr.) 'o crln«< ■haft JB—Pedal digit 25—Rigidity 29—Loud whistle SO—Dice game rn vehicle mistake , In ChtChiaeee religion XG—Airplane (colL> IB—Hobo XI—-Small automobile (slang) XT—Steeplni XX—Period of tim< ■Prefix meaning "three* •Half an etn COURT HOUSE NEWS Probate Court Estate of Catherine Horn, notice of meeting of Commissioners on claims filed, warrant and Inventory filed. Estate of William Pooley, order allowing claims entered. Estate of Almiron A. Aldrich, final account filed, order for publication entered. Estate of Jonathan G. Smith, order for additional allowance entered. Estate of Alva R. Mapes, warrant and inventor}' filed. Estate of James Craven, order al­ lowing account entered. Estate of Isaac F. Rairlgh, testi-i mony of freeholders filed, license to sell real estate issued, oath before sale filed. Estate of Joseph H. Bowerman, final account filed, order for publics- • Hon entered. Estate of Enoch P. Jones, petition for ancillary admr. filed, order ap­ pointing admr. and admitting will to probate entered, certificate of al­ lowance filed. Estate ot Peter L. Simot, petition for determination for survivorship filed, order for publication entered. Estate of Monroe A. Dietrich, final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered. Estate of Rhoda C. Chubb, order appointing admr. entered, bond filed and letters issued, order limiting set­ tlement entered, petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Estate of Martha J. Garrett testi­ mony of witness filed, order deter­ mining heirs entered. Estate of John K. Strouse, order allowing claims entered. Estate of Robert Dawson, order al­ lowing claims entered. Estate of Lewi Palmatler, order al­ lowing claims entered, final account filed. Estate of Grace T. Long, annual account of testamentary guardian fi­ led. Application Iceland M. Hammond, Doster, Georgia M. Ball, Doster, 18 Warranty Deeds Arthur F. Crandall to Alfred Browning and wife, 40 A. township of Johnstown, Sec. 25. 11.00 Charles H. Ballard and wife, to Katie Fingle, parcel township of Johnstown. Sec. 3, $1.00. Estate of Edward M. Andrews and wife to John E. Clark and wife, par­ cel township of Carlton. Sec. 6, $1.00. Francis L. Bauer and wife to E. W. Bites Company, lots 9 and 10, block 23 of Eastern addition. City of Hast­ ings. $1.00. Fred W. Rlckte and wife. to Gertrude E. Rickie, township of Flastings/'Sec. 20, parcel. $1 00. Geo. 0. Dean to 8. Etta Dean et al 40 A. Township of Maple Grove, Sec. 16. $1.00. Frank E. Deming and wife to Morton E. Williamson and wife, township of Carlton. Sec. 6, $1.00. Archie N. Sheffield and wife, to John W. Sheffield, 80 A., township of Johnstown. Sec. 17, $1.00. John W. Sheffield and wife, to Archie N. Sheffield. 80 A., township of Johnstown, $1.00. 'Wendell C. Gates and wife, to Old Securities Co., lot 21. Walnut Ridge Plat, $1.00. Florence A. Leonard to Charles O. Farthing, parcel village of Woodland, $450. WEST MAPLE GROVE Deteyed Letter A farewell party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason Saturday eve­ ning by the neighbors and Grange at the Grange ball. A nice rocking chair was presented to them as a tok­ en of friendship and remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman and son visited Mr. and Mre. Harvey QuK Claim Cheeseman Sunday. Mrs. Frank Cummings has gone Stuart Clement, to Henry L. Thom­ to visit friends near Charlotte for a son and wife, parcel, township of Ascouple of week*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Green of Detroit Henry L. Thomson and wife, to risked relatives here Sunday and at­ Stuart Clement, township of Assyria, tended the funeral of Jim Green Mon­ day. Sheffield. 80a sec. I, Twp. of Assy­ Advertise your auction In the ^ews. ria, fl.OO. Hotel Rowe r■a home for £ you in Grand Rapids J A' A z a 1 Rooms SI with bath £ without bath SZ.5O II SZ.OO SI si Garage A A fi jutt aerou th. Mreel A A A 1 5J ¥1 | I -J tv Benevoaas | to 9end away I with a smile *•* and g to bring you back I to im soon }* f n S * & $J Our Idea of a good job would be Lhe village undertaker down at Her­ rin. Ill. If the wont comeg to wont, we might stage a retain of those overall and cotton stocking days we heid during the war. Keep Fit! fee! dull.-languid, tired and achy. symptom, with drowsy headaches ahown by burning or scanty pii—agr tbroachout tbe United State.- dak DOAN’S pl£s r r �Mvn^eUcal Chwcb Services every Sunday at 10.90 a. m. and 7.80 p. m_ E. L. C. E. at p. m. Sunday echool after the eloee of the morning aervioea. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ tar ■ Rev. A It- Riny.m«Ti| pastor. Phone No. til. Servloeo Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.19 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 9.99 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. # Rev. Arthur Longfield. pastor. Nasarcne Church. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People's meeting at 6.00 o'clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.80. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00i followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at T.10. Knight* of Pythias Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine. K. of R. 4 8. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 865. F. A A M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ tag brethren cordially invited. a H. Tuttle. L. F. Feighner. Bee. W. M. Zkm Chapter No. 171, B. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions r.lways welcome. C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent, Bee. H. P. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 39, L O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profeelonal calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. O. K. Brown. M. Du Physician and Burgeon. Office and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to » oWoet p. m. Phone 5-71. W. A. Vance, D. D. B. Office in the Nasbvlle club block. AH dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor Office over H. A. Maurer's store. Hous: 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 9 p. m. Nveaings except Tuesday and Thurs­ day, 7 to I p. m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 1 to 1. For appointments phons 99. O. O. Meter, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. A. K. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any than. BILL BOOSTER SAYS: F EVBW9O0V WHO UVES M TWS TDWM WOULD Omy fiPVUD THWR MOMfiy AXD O MOT BUyATMWSOUTOS-IDWM, N WOULD DO OUR. COMMUMrrV MORE GOOD THAU A MBU FACTORY. MOW RXXffiHWE AM TO LKT AMf OR OUR LOCAL taOMH QT AWM( TO EURttU Dtswrr omnri * Rapid Pipa Smoking An ordinary pipe can be smoked En eighteen minutes, although British pipa smokers who have crammed the bowl of the pipe full of a peculiar grade of tebacro have been known to aeooke it in eleven minutes. %DQQM TRAIL 4 ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH / AUTHOR of PORTO &ELLO GOLD ETC. W.MU gmviCfi Juggins laughed, as his eyes fol­ lowed mine. “No, I meant not the negro. Twas Murray 1 spoke of. He alts several Neats farther on." I looked as directed and picked out a man who lounged back comfortably In a chair, talking with a group of merchants who seemed to hang on his words. He was elegantly clad, yet very quietly, rather in the fashion of a fine gentleman than a rich trader. Though sitting, he showed himself to be a large man of massive frame. He wore an immense periwig In the prevailing mode, and there was about him an air of pride and self-confidonce. Though he must have been middle­ aged, he carried himself like a young man or a soldier. “He la no enemy to be slighted,” 1 said. "No, be thrives upon opposition; but—" A secretary rapped for order. “To the king’s moat excellent maj­ esty In council,'' he recited from a doc­ ument he held, "the humble petition and representation ot Sqmuel JJttker. Samuel Storte, Richard Janeway and other*, merchants of London, trading to New York, Ln behalf of themselves and the rest of tbe persons concerned In the New York trade; which petition, having been considered by ids maj­ esty's council, hath been referred, with his gracious consent, to the lords com­ missioners for trade and plantation*." *You will note,” whispered Master Juggins In my ear, “that the name of Murray Is not Included In the list. He appears here, not as the principal, which be la, but at the request of these merchants, who are his decoys, and ostensibly In their Interest” “You have beard the petition and reference of tbe council read,” gabbled Pelham In whining voice. “We will now hear arguments by the opposing sldea . Who appears against the peti­ tion r Master Juggins rose beside me. His arguments were substantially those he had used with me, bulwarked addi­ tionally by a mass of facts and statis­ tics When he sat down It seemed to me that no Englishman who thought of his own country’s Interest could re­ sist tbe logic of his appeal. There was a smattering of applause, and then a merchant Introduced Mur­ ray, with the remark that he had kind­ ly consented to give his opinion, as be had recently come on a visit to Lon don from the province of New York, where be was in residence. “Tbe gentleman who preceded me,” began Murray, “and who, I am told, once spent, some time In our province many years ago, is unfortunately labor­ ing under a misapprehension of the situation. It is not, my lords, as though we had the misfortune to be at war with France. Through the grace of God, the two countries have now been for some years at peace with one another, and their subjects in the New world have striven not to be behind­ hand In drawing closer the bonds of trade which in themeelves are the best preventative of war. “We manufacture in this country more goods of a certain kind than wt* can consume ourselves. These goods are In great demand amongst the sav­ age tribes which inhabit tbe interior of North America. “Both tbe French and our own trad­ ers have use for these goods In'the fur trade, which la growing to be of increasing worth to the London mer chants. If we withhold from th>French the goods they require for trad log with these tribes they will seek them from the manufacturers of the Low Countries and Germany. Thus our merchants at home will be de­ prived of a profitable trade, and we provincials will not be bettered. Also, the supply of furs for the Loudon market, much of which comes from the French posts, will be reduced. It seems to me, your lordships, that th!* prohibitory legislation will only have crippling effects upon trade and hln der tbe good relations between France and England and their colonies.*’ He said much more in the same veln, whilst Juggins twisted uneasily 4n hts seat and the attending mer chants and even their sleepy lordship.-' hung upon his words. For be was n ready speaker. When be sat down the merchant who acted as master of cere­ monies caused a start of surprise, in which I joined, by bringing forward a handsomely dressed gentleman, whose laced coat and gold-hllted sword showed conspicuously in such drab surroundings. Twas Raoul de Veulle; yes, Raoul de Veulle, whose mad exploits and es­ capades, love affairs and gambling debts, had kept ail Paris gossiping these past three years and had Just driven him into an exile, the facts con cerning which bad been mysterious!' secret. I had known Do Veulle well Now he stood before us, his band some face smiling bowing low before COrvRlOKY ar BUENTAMOI their Interested lordships. In charm­ ing. broken English he repeated bis brief message. He bad been requested by his excellency the French ambas­ sador to appear in this matter in an swer to a plea offered by tbe petition­ ers to the ambassador for corrobora­ tive testimony to the Justice of their assertions from a responsible French source. ‘ He himself—be shrugged apologet­ ically—as it happened was Canadianborn: he was just starting upon his way to take up an appointment in tbe Canadian government. He agreed un­ hesitatingly with what Monsieur Mur­ ray had stated. On behalf of the French government and of the Cana­ dian authorities be begged to say that such legislation as New York wished to have perpetualed would have most unhealthy effects upon the trade and politics of their two countries. Master Juggins sprang to bls feet, bls honest face a flush. “Many of the assertions of Master Murray and—" Pelham waved him to bls seat. “We have beard enough," probpxuicH yWtog T91CA "X?uhavf no other first-hand witnesses from overseas?' . “No, your lordships," admitted Jug­ gins reluctantly. “Then further talk is fruitless." he went on, while his colleagues nodded their sleepy assent. “We are agreed that there seems to be some difference of opinion concerning this measure Were it not for the fact that his maj­ esty's governor of New York appears to favor the bill, we should consider the case made out against it unanswer able. But in view of Governor Bur­ net's approval we are resolved that the matter shall be referred back to him with a request for a full report upon the Issues raised, and pendlni the receipt of this report and a de­ cision being reached his majesty's gov­ ernment will not take action In the premises. Whet Is the next case for consideration?'’ The petitioners, much gratified, flocked around Murray and his ape­ like servant, and I followed Master Juggins from the chamber and out into Whitehall. “What will happen next?" I asked. “If I know Governor Barnet as well as I think I do, Murray and his French friends win draw slight comfort from their triumph today. Remember be la three thousand miles from London and therefore able to think for himself With you to help him—” I felt something brush against mj coat sleeve and looked around. I had just time to see the back of a gaudy red coat and a woolly black head, crowned by an ornate cocked hat, dis appearing In the crowd. “Do you seeF I said. “Aye," responded Juggins grimly; “1 might have known it IjYell, 'tis a les son tn time. We will not forget it" We turned from Whitehall into the crowded Strand. "Murray will figure that this delay gives him time to bribe and buy bl* will, either In Governor Burnet’s coun­ cil or in the government here,” con tinned Master Juggins. "At the worst he will think that he should be able to withstand the law’s execution for several years, and in that time much may be done—aye, much may be done, and in more than one way,” be con eluded grimly. “Then doubtless Murray will send at once a swift messenger to New York .so that bls friend* may set to work In his Interest," I suggested. Juggins stopped abruptly In the ceu ter of the footway. “No, he will go himself. ’Tis too im­ portant for trusting to another. That was well thought of, Master Harry. We must not let him get ahead of us. You must sail on the first passage available. Do you follow ms?" And be started off as fast u bls could carry him, bumping and prodding his person against all who did not move from his path. . “Whither are we bound nowF I panted. To Master Lloyd's coffee bouse, where the shipowners resort for trade. We shall find news of the sailings there." Many men stood on the cobbles out­ side Lloyd’s talking. Tbe coffee room and taproom also were filled. Master Juggins pushed bls way through the shifting groups until he reached a burly, stout man who sat by himself at a table, sucking fragrant Mocha from a bowl. “And what will you ha', Bob Juggina?’ demanded the burly man In a sulky voice. "A good afternoon to you, Tom Jcnkljua," returned Juggins. "How are sailing to the Western Floatations?' “Amerikyr “Aye, New York province." The burly man consulted his record boot. “We ha' the ship New Venture, Ab- Turns on its Parent One tree will make a million — and one of the million- matches can turn on its parent and destroy it, and a million more giants of the forest with it A three-fold loss results: (1) Property lose. (1) State - expense for fighting Area, (3) An ideal vacation land denuded of its attractions; for timber fires take the beauty from the woodlands, and caune partial drying up of lakes and streams. Gms vigilsrw 1—on the part of tourist and camper, both from Michigsn and from without our state,—will stop this loss. Remember that northern for­ ests burn easily. The pine needle floor picks up a spark like tinder. Practice the Prevention Rules shown here, which all trained woodsmen use. Additional eopies will be sent free on request to this affioe. Your friends, and travelers, will be glad to have them. ___ Everybody Loses When Timber Bums Michigan Press Association 801 Bock Building bot, master, sailing from Greenwich 1 make not my own living, will tbe gen­ the end of the week. Whet’s your try a( Westminster carry my debts? cargo F I think not." MMHs not cargo, but a man I would ' Juggins swelled with Indignation. •end on her." “God help llngland when men like “I fear me she's full up. Bob. But you coine to rule it, Tom Jenkins 1” he yesterday we sold four places on her declared. "Good afternoon to you." —end she bath limited quarters for "One inotnent,” interpo -.d Jenkins. paaeengera” “You hu* not given me lhe name of Juggins threw me a hamororm glance. my passenger." “I’Ll be bound 'tie Master Murray of " “Tis this youth here." New York she’s to carry," he de­ "He who hath the intereat In the clared. Frenchy?” responded Jenkins. “Well, “Why, that’s true,” admitted Jen­ lad. keep your hands off him, despite kins. "And some Freoehy, a friend o’ his insults to your muster. And what's bta“ your name?” I forgot my role of 'prentice lad, and "'Tis Juggins," interposed my mas­ shoved myself across the table. ter. "The lad is a cousin once re­ “Not De Veulle? The Chevalier de moved. He goes to seek employment VeulleF X challenged him. in the New world. To tell the truth, Jenkins looked at me with mingled though strong und willing, be is not amusement and indignation. overburdened with wits. But he can “Who’s your green lad that hankers swing uu ax as well as anyone, and his for the Frenchles so?" he asked Jug- muscles should bring him good hire glna on some wilderness farm." My master sent me spinning to tbe “Aye," agreed Master Jenkins tonefloor. leasly. “Mind your place boy,” he rebuked In the street Juggins turned upon me. me indignantly. Then he ct>ntinued half-apologetical“Would you ruin us, Master Harry?’ ly to Master Jenkins— he demnnded. “Zooks, you were like "This De Veulle put a slight upon to plunge yourself into trouble by your me before the lords of trade, and the forward manner! HI wager Jenkins lad—tis a good youth and devoted, is wondering now whether you are a though fresh come out of Dorset, as criminal or only a half-wit Why did you may see—was most indignant on you flare up over this De Veulle?’ my behalf. And now about the pas­ “Because I know him and 1 hate sage? HI pay well. Sure, you can him," I answered doggedly. always find room for an extra man on “Why? What hath he doner shipboard.” “He Is one of the gallants of the “What will you pay?" court In Paris. He came out of Can­ “Three guineas.” ada some three years ago. and made “Four," countered Jenkins Ln a a reputation for gambling fickleneaa monotonous tone. and daredevil try of all kinds, but once Juggins drew the coins from u purse In the Tolson d’Or I heard him slur and clinked them on the table. the poor young man I then served.” “And is It De Veulle sails with Mur­ "JaineeF ray?” “I called him King James In these “Aye; he goes on some government days," I answered. “Ym, De Veulle mission for Canada." “But why does he not sail from was mocking the petty motley of our Havre in a French ship for Quebec?' exiled court 'What is this king but a “The St. Lawrence La frosan. Thor® puppet figure for us to dandle in Eng­ will be no French ships for Canada land’s face? he said. ‘And what are his courtiers but other puppets to for two months yet.” dress the show?’ Juggins pursed his Ups Ln that “His toadies all laughed. quaint gesture of a whistle which was * ‘And the mpet comical thing of a characteristic trait. all,’ ended De Veulle, Is to think of “They um our goods," be muttered; this puppet king, with a puppet court “they use our rivers, our trading poets, ruling over a puppet England while our people, tbe tribes which are friend­ France pulls the strings—as will sure­ ly to us—and now they use our ships.” ly happen some day.’ “Often," admitted Jenkins disinter­ “Lt was then I knocked him out of estedly. "Since the Peace of Utrecht bls chair.” we ha' done a sight o’ shipping buslMaster Juggins gripped me by the necs with the Frenchlaa." hand with a warmth that surprised me. “ Tis to our shame," declared Mas­ “Good lad I" he exclaimed. “I would ter Juggins roundly. have done It myself F “Why, ’tis business,” answered Jen­ “What? You are no Jacobite I" kins with bls first show of Interest. “I am no Jacobite,” he replied in “Show me a heathen, let alone a some confusion, “but no more were Freoehy, will pay a farthing more yon a Jacobite when you struck him. than an Englishman, and 1*11 show you ’Twas for England, Master Harry; a better customer. Trade is trade. and a man’s country means more than Leave politics to governments. If ’ *1 Datrat, Mkk. any king tnat ever ruled. Bat what iwur after?" “We fought In the upper room of the Tolson d’Or—De Veulle and 1 and a friend of his mid toy friend. My friend wav badly wounded." “And you?" “1 disaruietl my <>p|>ouenL I dis­ armed him several time*. When we began to fence 1 found be knew little of the small sword — remember, he had been brought up In Canada—and ’twould riot have been pretty to Blay a man so st my mercy. Also, to treat him as I did was more humiliating tohis pride than death." "You did well. Master Harry. But granny will be awaiting us. We must hasten.” He walked In alienee until wo had reached the bouse In Holborn. "How comes Do Veulle in LondonF be asked suddenly aa we climbed the Flairs. ' "He was In some trouble Id Paris— what, I know noL The rumor was that he was ordered into exile. But If he sails for Canfdv. as Master Jenkins ■aye—” • “And on the same ship with Mur­ ray, ” interposed Juggins excitedly “after appearing In Murray's behalf this afternoon—" (TO BX OONTXNUXD ) ViUaga of Oid-Timan An old-timers’ village Is Constan­ tine on the Corniah coast. It claims to possess a Larger number of septu­ agenarians, accx.rdlng to population than any other place. More than 170 of its Inhabitants, or one In every nine, are seventy years of ago or more. �===== Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. CHURCH NEWS ! Mrs. Man Ire Mead returned from All services in regular order next Lansing Friday where she has been Sunday. Morning worship promptly ‘ visiting relatives. • 10 o’clock. Sunday school at 11.­ j Mre. Charles Lynn and daughter* at 15. Classes for all agw. Young I Marie, Ordaliah and Garnet were nt People ’s service at 6 o'clock. Evening I Laming.Thursday. worship at 7. Subject of morning I Mrs. Clara Wood of Battle Creek sermon. "The Evolution of the ■ is spending a few days with her sia- Shirk". Evening sermon, ’’The Re­ ter. Mrs. Belle Mix. wards for Right and Wrong Living.’’ The services at Maple Grove will Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schauta called on Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Meyers al be in the afternoon, beginning next Sunday. Sunday acnool at 1 o’etoek, Woodbury Sunday. Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo spent aun time, preaching at- 2 o’clock. G. E. Wright, pastor. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Qtto Schulse. The same principle that prompts Mr. and Mrs. George Welch_of Bat­ Remember the Sunday school at tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. us to have huge burglar-proof 10:00 o’clock sharp. We would like and Mrs. Milo Ehret. to see more parents and children out vaults for the protection of valuables, induces Mr. and Mre. H. A. Maurer were Lhe Sunday school. Sunday guests ot John Shindorf and to Next us to offer our depositors Sunday morning Mrs. R. G. family at Chesaning. Codding, a returned missionary from Mrs. Nellie Lockhart of Castleton India, will have the service beginning PROTECTU CHECKS returned Tuesday night from visiting at 11:00 o’clock. If you wish to an aunt who is sick. hear some real facts about the The Protectu Check system guards your The W. C. T. U. will meet with foreign field you ought to be here. Mre. D. H. Evans Thursday after­ Also Y. P. meeting in the evening checks like a vault guards valuables. It is noon of this week at 2:30. beginning at 6:00 o'clock, followed Mrs. E. S. Hartwell and Mrs. Bert­ by preaching service. You are wel­ the only system that protects without a rand Young of Charlotte visited Tues­ come to all these services. machine—the only'system that protects desk, F. Houghtallng, pastor. day with Mrs. Sarah Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger and pocket, and payroll their guest, Mre. Helen Bradley, were Cottage prayer meeting this week Battle Creek visitors Saturday. checks, alike. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hay and Mas­ Thursday evening at 7 o’clock will Every depositor of this ter Junior PhilHps of. Chicago visited! be with Mrs. Kuhlman. Mrs. Cbae. G. Morse of Lansing at Ernest Gray’s the past week. bank is entitled to Pro­ Aas’t Director of Town and Coun­ Mr. and Mre. Will Miller of Grand try church Dept.-of the Michigan Rapids called on their parents. Mr. Baptist convention, will supply the tectu Checks — without and Mrs. G. F. Cramer, Sunday pulpit of the local church next Sun­ charge. Mr. and Mre. Claud Marshall and day morning. Mrs. Morse is a splen­ family of Charlotte were Sunday via­ did .inspirational speaker who you Ask for you* tors at the Chris Marshall home. will, enjoy hearing. A cordial invi­ Mr. and Mrs. James Childs are vis­ tation is extended to all those not Members iting relatives and friends in Char­ worshipping elsewhere. of the church and congregation are lotte. Olivet and Eaton Rapids. Isa F. Newton and family of Ann especially urged to be prewent. Arbor spent the latter pari, of the week with relatives tn the village. CARD OF THANKS Menno Wenger and family spent We wish to express our most sin­ the latter part of, last week with cere thanks to those sending letters Mre. Wenger’s mother at Bay City. and flowers during the severe illness Mre. Mary Scothoroe and daugh­ of Forrest Everts, and especdiily to ter. Daisy, called on Mr. and Mre. the Naxarene people for their meet­ Btert Jones of Assyria Sunday, p. m. ings and prayers given at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Your many acts of kindness and Mr. sod Mrs. Cleo Fox of Dowxxlac Elwood, Mrs^Locy Hyde, Mre. Julia thoughtfulness are very much appre­ LOCAL NEWS were Nashville guests over tbe week Jones visited friends in Ionia Sunday. ciated. • Mr. and Mrs. Forreet Everts, Suits, overcoats and odd pants, at Miss Dorothy Green was In Jackson end. Mrs. Henrietta Deller and family Clinton Jones went Tuesday eve­ a low price. Tuesday. Greene, the tailor, up­ ning with his mother, Mrs. Julia stairs, where you save 50c a step.— Laughs, shivers and mystery— CARD OF THANKS Advt. •’The Bat.’’—Advt. We wish to thank the Martin Cor­ Thrill after thrill, with everybody Mr. and Mre. Russell Friend and Prepared roofing at reduced prices. fooled to the limit.—"The Bat."— Junto, of Grand Rapids spent the ners Ladles’ Aid and the community L. H. Cook.—Advt. Advt. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis for the excellent supply of groceries Winn Green of Chesaning delivered to us in consideration of Mr. Mre. Bert Foster of Grand Rapids Yarger. home over Sunday. Martin’s accident. called on Nashville friends last week, Mre. Bertha Slnkler called at tbe Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin. Earl Ayere of Detroit spent Sun- week. home of Mrs. Dennis Yarger Sunday day with his family. Mrs. Fay Green and daughter Dor­ to see her small daughter. Louise CARD OF TH ANKH. Mrs. Ida Cbeeseman spent the othy visited school at Chesening Wed­ Slnkler. I wish to express my appreciation week end at Dowling. ; nesday. Melvin Newton and family, and Miss Jennie Dickson ate Sunday , Mr. and Mre. Elmer Cole were with Charles Eggleston ot Hastings visited to the many friends and school mates for kindness shown me during my dinner with Mrs. Beard. their children in Battle Creek over Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer Sunday longtbe illness. I wish to especially Mrs. Henry Dickson is visiting her Sunday. afternoon. thank the Bible Searchers, members sisters In Ionia this week. The Jolly Dozen clothing project ,of the C. C. class and Clover Leaf . Emory Jones of Sunfield called on Mrs. Carl Howell and children Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones Saturday club will meet with Mrs. E. L. Ap, - (dub; also those who sent cards for spent Sunday in Hastings. pel man this week Thursday. P" Pot’ the shower given on my birthday. evening. luck dinner. • • Feme E. Schulxe. Mrs. Emma Wilkinson was a guest Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead visltof I^ansing friends Saturday. Soft coal prices are going higher— ed relatives in Battle Creek Saturday now is the time to fill your bin. Car- Mr. and Mre. Will Cunningham Miss Iva Gage of Battle Creek and Sunday. of lump Pocahontas on way. r,. H. Jnpent Sunday in Grand Rapids. spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ely of Litchfield were Cook.—Advt. Mrs. Alice Almy and Mrs. James The O. E. S. will meet in regular week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or Mr. and Mre. Ellis Lake and (ami-I Ploughman and son Thomas of Perry, session Tuesday evening. November Dahlhauser. Iv of Colon visited the former’s par- Mich., were Sunday guests at the 9th. The South Maple Grove L. A. S. ems. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Lake, over home of Mr^dames Price and Evans, Ars. Bessie Howe of Battle Creek will be entertained for dinner Friday. thr week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and is at the home of her parents, Mr. November 12. at the home of Mr. Miss Laura Gordinier has returned ’ family of Hastings and Mrs. Clarence and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard, helping care and Mrs. Sam Button. 4 8 North to her home on the South Side, after’Shaw and family of Vermontville were for her mother who is very ill. Union street. Battle Creek. spending the summer with friends Sunday guests of Mrs. Eunice Mead. near Hastings. Meedames Chas. Ackett, Stella Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Tarbell and Mrs. Flo Cruso attended Hinckley. Saturday, October 30. a the Ladles’ Aid Society al Quimby daughter who has been named last Thursday and report a fine meet­ ing. Mildred Leora. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hanneman re­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hay visited the lat­ turned Sunday from a week’s visit in ter’s mother. Mr*- Cora Hey at Grand Wisconsin. Gordon Harder of Bea­ verton. Wis., returned with, them for Rapids Tuesday. Walk up stairs and save from a visit. Rev. F. Houghtallng and son Ed-' 15.00 to >10.00 on your overcoat. We got ’em—we sell ’em. Greene, ward. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson and Mrs. Dorotha Hayter spent Friday at the tailor.—Advt. * Wanted—A first class detective to the Sunday School Convention at find “The Bat" at the Star Theatre Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ammerman next Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. All and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray may apply.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks of Hastings Cunningham of Flint spent the week and Vera Hicks and Mae Grear of end at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Grand Rapids spent Sunday evening Cunningham. J. Laurence Brown and family of at Curl Howell’s. Bora. Saturday, October 30. to Mr. Lawrence spent Saturday and Sun­ and Mrs. Glenn Shupp. a daughter, day at Fred Strauser’s and also call­ who will answer to the name of ed on their parents. Rev. and Mre. J. J. Marshall. Elaine Valmona. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and C. L. Glasgow will go to Kalama­ Mildred of OJivet and son zoo Friday evening to address a daughter of Grand Rapids were guests meeting of the Kalamazoo Business Gaylord of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bite! of Ver­ Men’s association. montville Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart went to Foun­ Fred Ackett his Sun­ tain, Mich., Friday morning to spend day school classentertained last Saturday after­ a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. noon with a Hallowe'en and marsh­ and Mrs. Glasgow. mallow roast and a fine supper. All Mr. and Mre. W. D. Feighner and declared a good time. Mr. and Mre. Charles Deller spent Be assured of Winter Comfort by investing in a Supreme Florence Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Henry Saturday Enamelled Parlor Furnace. The Florence is absolutely the high­ at Grand Rapids and in the Deller in Maple Grove. est class, circulating heater on the market. It heats and circu­ evening attended a party with the lates healthful humidified air evenly and quickly in an economi­ Mrs. Harrietts Lowder spent the former’s sister. Miss Thelma Lynn cal manner. *' week end at Woodland, and attend­ and had a most enjoyable time. ed the yearly meeting at the Breth­ The Missionary society of the M. The Florence with itu fine mahogany finish panel and column de­ ren church while there. E. church will meet this week Friday sign is a thing of beauty and adds greatly to the attractiveness of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and with Mrs. Will Dean for an all day the home, and shows the good judgment and taste of the owner. daughter Mildred and E. H. Palmer meeting. Pot luck dinner. Come It can be readily cleaned and easily kept looking as fine as your were in Battle Creek and Augusta prepared to tie off a comfortable. Sunday, visiting friends. Work is still in progress on the Bert Hopkins who Ilves northeast gravelling of M-79 south of town, IT IS THE ZENITH OF COAL HEATERS of town went to a Grand Rapids hos­ but It is not likely the work can be Remember the Florence wiU burn anything combustible and pital last week Wednesday for completed this year, unless we have leaves leas ashes than any other stove made. spevial medical treatment. exceptionally favorable weather. The Feighner P. T. A_ will be held The Dorcas Coclety of the North The Florence boras the soot, smoke and gases which form in the Friday, Nov. 5 Fruit salad and cake Evangelical church will meet at the processes of combustion, utilises their heating power, and there­ for refreehmeots. Bring table ser­ home of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth by adds to the ordinary heating power of the fuel that escapes up vice. Everybody welcome. Thursday, November 11. Pot luck the chimney and is lost in other makes of stoves. With the Mr. and Mre. Carl Evans and Mr. j dinner. Everybody cordially invited. Florence there is no dirt inside or outride of the house. and Mrs. Clyde Ward and family of! Mr. and Mrs. Will Ireland returned The Florence needs leas fuel to obtain tbe heat required, result­ Battle Creek called at lhe home of T. home last week from Howard City, ing in a large saving is fuel bills. The Florence will burn any­ C. Barnes Sunday afternoon. and brought the latter’s father, thing from the cheapest alack to anthracite coal with best results. A big saving on your overcoat— Mont. Bloom, with them. Mr. Bloom, all wool, double-breasted, >18.50, who has been seriously ill, stood the >30.00 and >32.50. Why pay more? trip in good shape. made. In fact, the Florence is the best circulating heater made See Greene, the tailor.—Advt. Mre. W. G. Davis and Mrs. H. \C. at any price. 1 David T. Brown of Royal Oak Kieinhans entertained a party of Dome In; see It; look It over critically and get my prices. It will spent over Sunday with his family in friends at the home of the former Haatingu Dave called on hie Nash­ Tuesday evening. Progressive ’’500" and a pot luck lunch were the fea­ ville friends Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Bcothorne and daugh­ tures of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Barnes and ter Daisy, who motored to visit their many Ohio relatives, returned home family of Battle Greek, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday evening. Enroute home Area Barnes ot Ceresco, Mr. and they rieited Rev. and Mre. Harry Mrs. Andrew Dal beck of Nashville, Gunyon and Mre. Josephine Flebach and Mr. and Mre. Luman Surine of Buy ■ higher quality for less money. It pays at Brie, Mich., finding the latter some Kalamo spent Sunday at the home of improved in health. ING REAL GOOD s ( KINDERGARTEN SHOES FOR CHILDREN Sizes 3 to 5.................................. $1.60 to 2.10 Sizes 5 1-2 to 8 •. ............... $2.25 to 2.85 NO BETTER SHdES ON EARTH Roberts, Johnson & Rand Misses’ Shoes, 8 1-2 to 11 and 111-2 to 2 $2.85, 8.25 Munsingwear Silk bloomers................ $2.00 Non Kling........ '.......... $1.25, 1.00 and 80c Ladles' Pumps and Slippers Real quality and style... $5.00, 4.50 and 4.00 Herman A. Maurer State Savings Bank PUBLIC APPROVAL Our customers sure are appreci­ ating the easier .starting of our win­ ter gasoline. Also we have No-Nok gasoline and Hi-Test gasoline. ' More pep. More power, More miles. Service with a smile For oils, winter grades of Mar­ land, Mobiloils, and the celebrated Pennxoii 100 per cent pure Penn­ sylvania, that has established more long distance records than any other oil. Our 45 Pennsylvania kerosene is meeting with good approval. Try any of these goods and you find them ax others have, the best in their line. Buy where quality is uppermost. The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 Light and Heavy RUBBER FOOTWEAR!■ A suitable style for every need, and for every member of the family. We handle the Goodrich and Ball Band brands, un- J excelled for wear and durability. Come in and let ■ us fit you out for the winter season. THE SUPREME FLORENCE IS SUPREME. ZEMER At Kleinhans* Men's, ladies* and children's 4 buckle dress goiters. The Streak gaiter for ladies, misses and children. Operat­ ed by a patented device. Come in and see them. New fall styles in ladies* and children’s Oxfords. I. X. L. Arch Support Oxfords for ladies, three styles, at $5.50 per pair. New fall wool Dress Goods, 1 yd. wide, at 88c per yd. Ladies’ silk, silk and wool, and all wool Hose, Ipswich brand, all new shades. Nashua Bed Blankets, all sixes, plain and pllida. 1921 Outing Flannels, all widths. Ladies’, men’s, boys’ and children’s Underwear, fleece lined or wool. Hood’s Rubber Footwear. Men’s Work Shirts, Overalls and Jackets, full cut. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-11-11.pdf 6057e02c987d9fd48a27c2e40702ca00 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community ------- ~~ ■■ - — ............. ........ ......... - ■ - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 '9LUME LIV — Y. M. A. ITHMS The week of prayer for young men begins next Sunday and will be ob­ served in Barry county with several Laymen speaking In the churchre. Julian Smith and Fermor Plank of Woodland will speak in the M. E. church next Sunday evening. The Nashville Hi-Y had a fine meeting last week. Their Hi-Y’ pins have come and every, follow alms to be worthy of wearing the emblem that represents so’much. The State Older Boy’s Conference of the Y. M. C. A. is at Jackson this year. Delegates are to be carefully selected older boys, 16 to* 20. Name® must be handed in to Secre­ tary Angell by the 19th. NUMBER 16 suBscRnnoN notice. AUCTION BALES. If marked with a blue pencil, thta Roily Fox, having decided to quit paragraph Is to remind you that farming, will hold an auction sale your subscription will expire Dec. at the Jacob Maurer farm, 3 miles first, and shoula be renewed at one*-. west of Nashville on M-79 and 3-4 Are All-of the Remittance may-be made by checks mile south, on Wednesday. Novem­ poetoffice or expresj money order, at ber 17, commencing at one o’clock. your convenience. Sale list includes 3 horses, 4 cow*. 3 shoats. 25 sheep, some hay, corn and farm tools. Henry Flannery will cry the sale. and F. K. Nelson is the BUSINESS NEWS | = clerk. For further particulars see salp advt. on another page. —See our tank heaters. Glasgow, = School History Compiled = | by Mrs. FERN CROSS = —Get linoleum and stove rugs at W R. Fox has decided to quit Glasgow's! AmUlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllF farming and will hold an auction —New’bulk dates just received. on the McPherson farm, 3 miles Try them. Diamante. South and 3 miles east of Nashville, —Can get game license* and loadon Thursday. November 18, com­ Nov. 11. Eleven O’clock. Attention! mencing at one o’clock. He offers OFFIC1AL ELECTION RETURNS. ed shells at Glasgow’b. Grad*. face to the ea*t, it seems a 3 horses. 4 cows. 4 shoats. 11 breed­ —Fresh oysters, right from the grim jest. ing ewes, hay and grain, farm tools Canvassers Complete Tabulation of bedfl. Wengpr & Troxel. For this to honor the lads who and miscellany. Henry Flannery Is Barry County Vote. —A good assortment of stock “went west.’ the auctioneer, and H. B. Andrews tanks and pumps. Glasgow. Face to the east, stop the-traffic and clerk. For further details see large The Board of County Canvassers —Thanksgiving cards, folders and. Boise; advt. elsewhere in this issue. met at Hastings last week to tally up novelties. • Postoffice Pharmacy. The moment is sacred, it belong* to the vote ca*i in Barry county at the —All the new style pyrex wear for the boy*. DEAN EUGENE DAVENPORT general election held Nov. 2nd. We Thanksgiving. Postoffico Pharmacy. Face to the east, banker, farmer GIVES INTERESTING TALK. give herewith the count for the state and clerk. —New line of Putnam-made choco­ and judicial offices and the consti­ Every rank, all conditions; stop both Community Boosters Enjoy Splendid tutional amendments, the result in lates, selling at only 39 cents per lb. play and work. the county election being published Diamante. Feed anti Fine Program Mon­ Face to the east! Thia moment's on page 3 of this issue. —Follow the crowd to Dave'*. day Night. for them. For Governor there were 6288/ Place for candles, peanuts, orangen, Oar gay laughing boys who died. votes cast, of which Fred W. Greem, bananas, etc. The November meeting — _ , — of the aye, like men. received 4529, and Wm. A. Com­ --Come in and look over our *eFace to the east! And murmur a Nashville Community club held at the stock 1737. loction of popular copyrights. Poet­ Auditorium Monday evening drew prayer For Lieutenant Governor—6111. office Pharmacy. For the lads who forever have gone one of the largest crowds of the Luren D. Dickinson 4389. Gerrit year, and those present had the —Call in and let us show you the “over there.” Maaselink 1706. all-copper tub electric washer and Faoc to lhe east! While memory pleasure of listening to a program MICHIGAN AT THE For Secretary of State—6012. get the price. Glasgow. BEEF QUALITY TESTED of exceptional merit as well as par­ entraps John S. Haggerty 4267, Catherine D. CHICAGO STOCK SHOW. IN M. 8. C. FEED LOTS Her dear arms around us: now, taking of one of the finest of feeds. —-With our new lavatory and hair Doran 1721’. In recognition of its educational The supper was served by the Bar­ bugler, sound "Taps.” For Attorney General—6130. Wm. dryer Installed, we are well prepar­ ryvllle Ladies* Aid society, and as value to the stockmeu and farmers Ex|M*riment Scek> Sclent ilk- Check ed to do ladies’ shampooing. Give us W. Potter 4610, Alva M. Cummins of Reason for Market Cuts along their line*, all railroads in a trial. 'Bob’s Sanitary Shop. Taken from a Mud-soaked Diary. tho ladies had previously catered to 1519. in Certain Grades. the club the supper was one of the Upper Michigan granted an open —Here'* the makin's—-bulk mince For State Treasurer—6029. Frank 11 p. m., Nov. 10, 1918, Puven- chief drawing cards. The Berry­ round-trip rate of a fare and oneelie Sector, Eastern Front, France— ville folks lived up to their reputa­ third to the International Live Stock I*____________ there a sound________ reason__for _ ____ the D. McKay 4313, Cornelius Gerber meat, the kind mother ust to use in "building" those famous Thanks­ Inky darkness; rain. All day the tion as good providers, and at sev­ Exposition at Chicago, November 27 fact that "heifer beef” brings a low­ 1691. For Auditor General—6019. Ora- giving plea. Wenger & Troxel. men have been under fire of shell en o'clock the gathering found the to December 4. Tickets will be sold er price than steers when the farm­ and machine guns. They are now banquet tables laden with good from November 25 to December 1. er consigns a shipment to market? mel B. Fuller 4304. John F. Cretas 1—Dance, at the Club auditorium in a fatigued stupor too weary to things in an abundance that met all inclusive and will have a return lim­ An answer to thta question is be­ 1690. Friday evening. Good music— re­ care whether the squareheads will needs and even left a generous sur­ it of December 10. All railroads in ing sought in a special beef produc­ For Justice Supreme Court—5959. freshments by O. E. S. Dance ta come over tonight or not. Every plus. Lower Michigan will put in effect a tion experiment being carried out in Ernest A. Snow 4254, George J. under auspices of Zion Chapter. Bill two minutes the Bosche shoot rock­ for dance. 50e Public invited. Not to be outdone by the folks in rate of a fare and one-half with a the feed lots at the Michigan State Burke 1705. ets—green, red, blue—out in ‘no charge of the eats, the entertainment similar period of sale, and return College, tho U. S. Department of Ag­ For Congressman—6165. John C. man's land. I am in charge of B committee had arranged an inter­ limit of December 6. This offers an riculture and the college cooperat­ Ketcham 4799. Earl B. Sill 1366. NOTICE. For State Senator—5973. George Co., 55th Inf. First and third esting program, which was also excellent opportunity to enjoy a visit ing in the tests. —Tacking of signs on telephone platoons are on advanced lines and greatly enjoyed. Supt. E. E. Dev­ to the world’s greatoHt agricultural The almost universal custom of a Leland 4277% R. L. Anglemire poles within the corporation limit* off In outposts; second and fourth are ereaux acted as toastmaster, and af­ show and a trip to the metropolis lower price scale for heifers on the 1696. For Representative—5995. Joseph the Village of Nashville Is strictly in support. The officer in charge ter a period of community singing, with all its attractions at special re­ beef market has come under fire, of Co. H, 56th Inf., gets orders to presented several musical numbers. duced rates. and <Le specialist* at M. S. C. are out L. Campbell 4323. L. J. Oswald 1672. prohibited. Our ordinance muM be leave. "Who relieves your bunch?” Including piano duets by Mrs. Cecile On the amendment relative to the complied with. to prove the right or wrong of the Early entries in the live stock Order Village Authorities. "Nobody." It exposes our right Betts and Miss Elizabeth Gibson, a classes by Michigan exhibitors in­ practice. Complete scientific data compensation of members of the flank; nothing to do but bring up vocal solo by Mrs. L. H. Cook, also a clude: Gotredon Land Co.. Ypeilan- will be kept all through the experi­ legislature, the vote stood 1277 yes my second platoon and stick 'em in reading by Miss Kate Housler, all of ti, 7 Shorthorns: F. E. Shepard & ment, ending in a careful chemical to 3548 no. WATER RENTS ARE DUE the place where H had been. 108 which were pleasingly rendered and Son, Charlotte, 1 steer: Rosewood analysis of the meat after the ani-(, Amendment relative to the term of —We are now prepared to receive men are holding the line—more than won the applause of the audience. ; county sheriffs—2130 yes. 2823 no. water ’rents for this quarter? and Farm. Howell. 8 Shorthorns; Wood- mats uro finally slaughtered. half* a mile! The.Bosche are only Amendment relative to creation of the regular discount will be allowed Thirty head of calves- which are on Guests of the club included Con­ cote Stock Farm. Ionia. 15 Angus: SOO yards away! Now the men gressman ’ metropolitan districts by cities, vil ­ feed were separated Into lots ac-1 8 Ox­ if paid on or before Nov. 20th. . and Mrs. J. C. Ketcham Buraley (Btoh.. Charlotte. know, they are tense, expecting at­ Theo Bera. Village Clerk. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop of fords; C. H. Prescott &. Sons. Ta was cording to sex, and then split kito lages or townships-i-1139 yes. 3133 tack. clutching rifles like a blind and O., City. »8 Shorthorns: W. S. Wood « A Metlon, (or varlou, ration, uw<l In I no. Hastings, and Mr. Ketcham made a V..,. man senses security and aid in his ’ew remarks.'expressing appreciation Sons. Amendment relative to condemna ­ Son,. Rives Rlrra Junction The annlraU when the Junction. 10 ?Mllklntr’111*’ ■ NOTICE. cane. • • • * of meeting again Shorthorn,: L. C. Kellv £ Son. Mar- I"-' ta dreraed out will alao ,how the tion of excess land and property for 2 a. m.. Nov. 11—Back to P. C., •f thisoldprivilege —The Nashville Creamery will not friends and acquaintance*. ■hall. U Polled Shorthorn, and It difference l>etween the throe ration, boulevards, streets, etc.—967 yes. with the weary, muddy, hungry, with Cattle men are said 10 be esbe open Saturday evenings, after raid lo be «- 3023 no. The speaker of tho evening was ■heap: H. D. Crandell. Caw City. St »»- d. Cattle men thirsty Wnen. . Rumor has it we are Dean Revision of the constitution -456 Nov. 13th. for the balance of the uieifl,' IS 18 pectaHy peclaily anxious to determine whetbwhelbEugene Davenport of Wood­ sheep: Owowo Sugar Co.. Alicia,. to move to another sector. No land. and winter. ‘ Michigan er or not ensilage affects the quality iyes. 3621 no. Belfflan, and 4 dratlera: his talk held the rapt at­ sleep! I lift my voice and curse East meat. *Lansing' .- ... _ ] j-of the of the gathering,/giving evl- State College. ~ _ . k. — calves, .. la.^n ...... .1 .. I. ... n I, H war and all things connected with tention grade and COUNUIIL PROCKEDlNtiH Auction Sale ---------------- - -Shorthorn ------- ience of a keen, analytical study of, steers. 19 hogs. 45 sheep and 8 Per-! The ..... ... November 8, 1020 conditions existing throughout cherons and 5 Belgians; Wm. Angus, were purchased on the Chi-. Having decided to quit farming, N. 9 a. m.—Here comes a runner the SArlpps. Orion. 1 ear Shropshire cage market, according to Prof. G. . RcrilIar meeting of the village E. Fender, living 5 miles north and — o — — — — r i ■ ~ neguiw mewuj lhe country today. He stressed the with a message —Yes. at last—"Ar­ Fact that the American people, and tomb,: 1 Bheep and 19 Angus: C. A A. Brangaman. M. S. * " — ---- --- of the M a C. r ani*"'• ~ waJ( called‘ to order by the 1 and 1-2 miles east of the Nashville mistice effective at 11. Nov. 11. 1918, is (President. Seth mal husbandry who •• - - -1. Zemer. ---------Present, standpipe, will sell at public auction ---------- - department, the common folks, were Cross. Hartford. 23 hogs: Edwin A. ---at or before which time all hostil­ especially Knapp. Manchester. 1 Shorthorn;.conducting the experiment i Liebhauser, Woodard, McNitt and at the premises, on Wednesday. enjoying prosperity to a greater de ­ ities and advance must cease. Men i Menno Wenger; absent Caley. and November 17, commencing at 13. Howard Hereford Farms. Ionia. 2 ‘ cree than any other nation on the | at that hour may proceed to clean COUNTY 8. 8. CONVENTION. I Amos Wenger. Minutea of the last o’clock, Standard time, the follow­ Herbert M. Vincent. New themselves and be as comfortable as face of the globe, and state*! that this Herford*; and approved. — .Moved was induced to a great Holland. 10 Spotted Poland-Chinas ,iu>l Of ।[meeting uKmxuB read • —T-.— ing: The 37th Annual Convention Four head of work horses an<9 possible. No shots will be fired at prosperity i... xr.,...... Wenger, supported unnnartpr" *by Mcby Menno ‘ by, the consumption of' our and 1 Poland-China; and Corey the Parry County Sunday School F * one colt, three fnilch cows, six Jer­ enemy after that hour under any ... z. twn two amiomtn separate final final eatlesti­ sey heifers. 32 head grade Shrop He Farms, New Haven. 18 Berkahlres. Council of Religious Education held Nitt. that the bus natural resourced. oonsideration.” Michigan will be represented in the at Iri the M. E. church in Middleville mates on the Village portion of State ewes, two registered Shrop rams, two bo spoke at length on political contlons, scoring the primary system Non-Collegiate Live Stock Judging was we|| attended. Seventy dele­ trunk, line M-79-3 be paid after the brood sows and five shoals, all O. I­ Some of our "Grads" were among a creator of dissension, with un- Contest at the International Live gates r.w.»or<>i! rcjgistered and ' many others finance committee has audited same. C., about forty White Wyandotte pal­ ttve boys whose hearts leaped with Yeas all, motion carried. Moved by lets, full line farm implements, i* oidable rifts among party follow­ Stock Exposition, Nov. 2$, by its present. joy when this message was receiv­ s especially when there are several state champion team from Washte­ were Fred A. Replogle, a state Sunday Liebhauser. supported by Woodard good condition, about five tons tim­ ed. Let us not forget to honor ndidates for one office. To insure, naw County, composed of Raymond school worker among young people, that the Clerk be instructed to invite othy bay, ensilage and quantity tim­ them on this day. ajority rule, he called attention to Girbach. Saline; Mac Olds. Ypsilanti; gave four interesting and inspiring the Castleton Twp. Board- to meet othy seed, and numerous other arti­ with the village council at its next cles. Term*—All sums of 810.0Ae fact that there should never be Clifford Boyer. Salem; and Rodney talks at the three sessions. Miss Burr was not a grad­ ore than two candidates, or more Lincoln. Saline. This team *from During the morning sereion Rev. regular meeting, for the purpose of and under, cash; over that amount, uate of our schools, but one of Its Live G. E. Wright gave a good talk on considering the purchase jointly of a six months' time on good bankable Waahtenaw County an two partlee In national issues. the teachers, one who helped to mold state and national government, he Stock Club won first in the junior, •Bible Study for High School Credit.’ certain building. Yeaa all. motion paper with Interest at seven per cent. the minds of our boy* and girls who marked that the legislative branch judging contest at the recent Michi­ The Memorial Service in the after­ carried. Moved by McNitt. support­ Phil Granger, auctioneer and Chri* later became graduates. We are the department most important to gan State fair. It will compete at noon given by Rev. R. J. Slee of the ed by Woodard that the bill of Wise Marshall, clerk. glad to give the teachers space in e common people, and he urged Chicago against similar state cham­ M. E. church of Hastings, in which A Klett of 81,839.12 for graveling this column along with the grads. al we exercise care in the choosing pion teams from all part* of coun­ he paid a wonderful tribute to Mrs. (and grading streets be paid. Yeas Miss Burr taught the second and our representatives and then be- try to decide the national title. The Clark of near Hastings, President jail; motion carried. Moved by Mensurprise Last Saturday at noon third grades for three years, begin­ ow the measure of confidence In three highest ranking individuals will of the County Association, who pass-1 no Wenger, supoprted by Woodard, dinner party was given Mr. and ning in 1915. Then she attended em that will permit them to exe- receive agricultural college scholar­ ed away on- June 29th. was grand, [that the meeting be adjourned until Mrs. Albert Lentz at their Main the Ypsilanti college and received p. m., November 9th. Yeas all. street home by a few friends, Covite their dutle* without interfer- ships of 8500, 8300 and $204). offered At noon a pot luck dinner was -1:00 *’-----her life certificate. From there she by the Chicago Association of Com­ served in the basement of the church motion carried. era were laid for eight and went to Birmingham, where she Seth I. Zemer. Pres. The gathering was dismissed with merce. Michigan has entered a and at 6 o’clock the Ladles Aid Soci­ Powers, the nurse, entering into th® Caught until 1921. August 16, Theo H. Bera, Clerk. team in the national contest every ety served a fellowship supper with benediction by Rev. Ostroth. spirit of the occasion, supplied th® 1921. she was married to Dr. Max­ year since It was established in 1919. Floyd Harper as toastmaster. The table decorations consisting of a. well T. Pnrchis. a Naehville boy. but PYTHIAN MISTERS. MAHONir NOTES. special music was well rendered and beautiful bouquet of yellow and located in Detroit. They immed­ Regular meeting next Monday white chrysanthemums and yellow­ much enjoyed. E. U <’. E. Regular communication of Nash­ iately went to that city to ftiake ville Lodge. No. 255. F. A . A M.. Those who attended from here night. November 15. Nomination of ribbons. The surprise was com­ The Evangelical league held their their home. Today they will be next Monday evening. Work is plan­ November business meeting Tuesday were Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright, officers, .and other important busi­ plete. Mra. I*entz being away from found in their pretty bungalow at ned for the F. C. degree. evening at the home of Otto Schulze. Chri* Marshall. Mrs. Sam Marshall ness. Every member is requested to home when the guests arrived, but 12054 Roselawn. About a year ago she returned in time for dinner. Be­ Notice—Regular convocation Zion In spite of the young winter, a large and Miss Edith Fleming. be present. a fine boy, Richard Maxwell, camo Chapter. No. 171. R. A. M.. Friday fore the company broke up they were crowd was * in attendance, twenty into their home. Of course it Charles Demond, aged 57 years, an favored with beautiful songs by Mr. of this week. You are urg­ seven being present. After the bus­ Mr. and Mrs. W N. DeVine. would not be well for me to say very evening ed to be present, as there te impor­ iness session everyone took part in Ralph DeVine and George Hayman employe in the box factory at Bat­ Powers, who played hta own accom­ much about this couple, but Aunt business. interesting games and stunts. Rev. were at Fowlerville Monday to at­ tle Creek, was instantly killed Tues­ paniment on tho organ. The out ot Fern must say: "Dick." as the baby tant day, a week ago. while crossing the town guests were Mra. I. L. Crerey ' Zion Chapter. No. 171. R. A. M. ta Is called, ix a ’dandy.' Light hair, putting on a dancing party at the Bingaman kindly gave a report of tend the funeral of Mrs. Sylvester Mlchtgrti Central tracks on hta way of Hastings and Miss Electa Furnta* their trip In the east. Apples and Feagles. a former resident of Cas­ big brown eyes, and always laugh­ Nashville Club auditorium Friday home from work. He had forgotten of Battle Creek. A very delightful, ing I am sure I don’t know who night of this week! Light refresh­ delicious home made candy were ser­ tleton township. She was 78 years his overcoat and had gone back af­ time was enjoyed by all. ved. after which all departed at a late of age. and is survived by her aegd be takes after.” ments will be served by the ladles of hour feeling their effort in getting husband, a veteran of the Civil war. ter iL-^One train paseed, and he Mra. Mary Gilmour Tordin, nee Nashville O. E. S. The public Is cor­ out in the storm was well worth Mrs. Feagles was born in Ireland, but waited for it, but there was another ------ Bill - for Notice: If you have ever taught Ser­ Buxton, passed away at Detroit, her ■ invited to attend. while. i came to thia country with her par­ one behind it he did rfbt see. ta the Nashville schools, please home for many years past. Sundayvices were held at Battle Creek Fri ­ r, 50 cents. ents when she was five years of age. v.-uu> - **■- ■■ ~ ------ --- -----write us and you will be remember­ The day. and the remains were brought night, after a brief illness. Friday night. November 5th. 234 The family \later Detroit, came to ed in this column. Address your Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard and friend* and neighbors of Harvey where she was married to Mr. Fea- ■here for * ‘burial. ‘ * Mr. -----DeMond -------- - is the funeral was held at Detroit yester­ letters to 432 Prairie Ave., Char­ Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts wei Ixsedy gathered at the pleasant home glee, and they later took up their step-father of Mra. Elmer Hart, He day and the remains arrived at Nash­ lotte, Mich. ville Wednesday afternoon at 3.30. Battle Creek Sunday- as guests at of hta sister. Mrs. C. N. Leedy, and retrideuce near Morgan, removing leaves a wife and three sister*. and will be taken to the home of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruble gave him a merry surprise, it being from there to Fowlerville a number Rd vens who entertained a company hi* 70 birthday. At a late hour a very Honor Day was observed recently Reuben Bivens, where the body will The Southwest Maple Grove class of friends and relatives, complimen­ fine pot luck supper was served with at Kalamazoo college, and one stu­ lie in state untM thta afternoon at in the clothing project ba* begun its tary to Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bivens a large birthday cake made by hta dent from Nashville wa* among the three o’clock,- a short funeral service Edmund A. Dean. 80, passed away distinguished group. Frank Barry will he held and Interment will be­ second year's work. We held our who will leave soon to spend the win­ sister, which all done justice to. Af­ Monday noon from hardening of the fret meeting with Mrs. Sadie Ostroth ter at Ft. Myer*. Fla. ter supper all returned to their arteries and gangrene. , He had been Smith received the Frederick Trta- mad e at Lakeview. She was a sta­ Wednesday, November 3. Eight kett prize for the Highest Standing ter of the late Alfred C. Buxton, and homes, saying they had a very _p!ea«members enrolled and Mrs. Lily Frank Segur of Battle Creek was ant time, and leaving Mr. Leedy a sick for several months, and made in First Two Years in Mathematics; was well known by many of the old­ Cbeeseman is again* our leader. The apprehended by Conservation Officer purse of money, a* a remembrance hta home with hta son, Ray Dean, he also received high honors for the er residents of the community, family in the village. The fun ­ and lesson was about the different design* Bera and Special Officer Otis Gokay of the occasion. year, and is Included in the "Scholars where she spent the earlier years of eral service will be held at* the Kal- Group," ^composed of student* with her life. and materials for undergarments a« In Carlton on October 31*t, tor shoot­ v. arao Methodist church thia Wednes­ a protection for the body and a ing a hen pheasant. He wa* arraigned Tho following ladies attended the day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, with high scholastic records and granted foundation for the outer garments. before Justice Selden at Hastings Eaton County association Order of A group of ladlea, who are inter­ special privileges and opportunities Our next meeting will be held with the following day and plead not the Eastern Star, which was held in interment in Kalamo cemetery. to carry on-individual *tudtas aside sated in Clothing Project work met ttn. Helen Cheeseman. guilty, but on Saturday be again ap- the Masonic Temple at Charlotte on at the home of Mrs. Arlle Hough from the reAlar course. j**red in justice court, changing his Tuesday: Meadames W. B. Bera, W. last Thursday afternoon, November Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner spent Maurer Bros, of Maple Grove have plea and paying a fine of 835.00 with A. Vance, F. D. Green, John Mar­ Saturday in Ann Arbor with their A hunting party, constating of W. received a contract from the Kent 84.20 cost*. tens, J. C. Hurd. Van Pendill, Chas. daughter. Pauline, and attended the B. Bera, Theo Bera. Qtta Gokay. E. organized, constating of eleven num­ County Road Commission for the big football game, going on firom J. Rasey of Castleton and J. W. bers. After the business* meeting, de­ R. Brown and Ruby Rodgers. construction of 1.403 miles of 16The Ladies Aid Society of the there to Detroit, where they spent Howard of Morgan, left early Tues­ licious home-made ice cream and foot gravel highway on the Pine Methodist church will meet with The DI S. Bunday school ctan* of th® week end with their son, M. A. day morning for the north woods. cake were served by the host ere. AD Apple lake—Algona road. ’Hie job Mra. Wright at th* parsonage, Wed­ the M. E. ~hurch will meet Friday at Wagner, and fiamlly. Mr. Wagner re­ They are making the trip by truck, reported a very fine time and we are include* 18,M3 yard* of excavation, nesday afternoon, November 17. two p. m.. November 12, wRh Mrs. turned Bunday night, while Mra. as usual, going by way of Chicago looking forward with greet inter­ and the contract price te 817,567.40. All members are urged to be present. Julia Jone*. Wagner remained tor a longer visit. and Wisconsin. est to our future leseons. , Where | Nashville High | Grads? �THE HOME OF CLEAN PICTURES man wire a sniper in the orchard south of Romange fired two shots. The night was still foggy. The sniper was dose. The bolt action of th® German rifle could be heard plain­ ly as it was reloaded. Lieut. King led th® way over a little embankment into a shall hole. There was a whis­ pered consultation. I decided to re­ port back to the Colonel leaving King and hta party of four or five in obser­ vation. As I moved off the German enlper fired three times. 1 listened and heard a groan. Hurrying back I found King mortally wounded and carried toward our line® by his men." The major had finished his story of the death of a brave yonng man. The Inspector then inquired "Wa® Lieut. King's death the result of an act of bravery worthy of the Distin­ AU well-conducted households -especially of young couples guished Service Cross ?” There was a -are conducted on the Budget Plan. The known income is moment of due consideration before the Major answered frankly "No, be calculated and so much set aside for food, clothing, amuse­ died bravely doing his duty but that was no more than hundreds of bis ment and so on. And the balance goes into thq Savings comrades had done." Account. Tho conversation above took place in Heimbach in the Coblenz bridge­ head, Germany, in February 1919 be­ But it take. a CHECKING ACCOUNT to properly run that tween Major Roscoe L. Graves com­ manding the IM Battalion, 126th In­ Budget. The income is deposited to your credit -you pay fancy and the Division Inspector your bills by Check -and then balance the Budget from the 32nd Division. The Inspector had been ordered to investigate the re­ Check stubs. cord of Lieut. Harold J. King to de­ termine whether a recommendation for the award of the D. S C. was Well be glad to tell you more about It -help you get started. merited. Lieut. King war a battalion Scout Officer of the 126th Inf. when he met his death October 10, 1918 In the Argonne. Leaving Heimbach the Inspector drove to Thalhausen, a little German village back in the hills where Co. F, 126th Inf. was located. The records showed that in the fighting north of Chateau Thierry Lieut. King had served with Co. F. Entering the company office the Inspector found First Sergeant David Carpe and GrayNASHVILLE MARKETS. den Matteson, company clerk, at Following are prices in Nashvllla work on papers. "Did Lieut. Harold markets on Wednssday. at the hour J. King carve with this outfit!" The News goes to press. Figures Member Michigan Proas Association. inquired the Inspector. "Yes sir”, answered Serg. Carpe. “Any officer present who knows about hte ser­ vice in the Marne drive", asked the SUSTAINING MEMBER officer. "No sir”, answered the Wheat—81.88 Sergeant, "all the company officers Rye—85c. NATIONAL' EDfTOPIAL are gone, the Major wa* killed, the Lieutenant Colonel has gone to the Oats—45 c. 1996 1Q26 States and Colonel WeMnedge is Cora—76 c. dead." Potatoes—82.00 per cwt. , ASSOCIATION The prospect of securing any use­ Kidney bean*—light, 87.00, dark, ful information seemed discouraging 46.00. but the Inspector ventured another question. "Are you familiar with Spring®—10-llc. THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1916 Lieut. King*® service." "Yea sir”. Grxraad fowl (nail)—18.16. Middlings—11.86-8.00 riUv. Mlehlcu. tor truuportaUon NEW U. of M. STADIUM Hoar—88.00 barrel through the malls as serond-clas® WILL SEAT 70,000 matter. Big Structure Will Be Completed In SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Time for 1027 Game®. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan . I.M per year; elsewhere in th® University of Michigan's n»w foot­ United States, 82.50 per year. In ball stadium which will eeat 70,000 Canada 88.00 per year. persons and will be ready for the ref­ A cash discount of 50 cent* is giv- eree's whistle In the fall of 1927 la •x. from these rates for strictly cash- progressing rapidly. The latest type In-advanc® payment. On 6 months of excavating machinery is gouging subscription, a cash discount of 15 deep into the aide of the hill selected cents. as the best available site for the Cash-ln-advane® payment to con- stadium and workmen are busy erect­ ■trued to mean that subscriptions ing the rows of reinforced concrete must be paid prior to or during, th«v ,columns on massive foundations. month In which subscription expires The new stadium will be in the If Dot so paid, no discount will be al­ shape of a rectangular bowl, the lowed. seats on the sides being parallel with the side lines of the playing field and those on the ends being parallel with OBITUARY the goal llnee. Henry J. Deller was born In Maple As the bowl is being built on the Grove township, September 24, 1864 side of a hill, it will t>e sunk into and departed this life November 2, the ground and entrance from the 1926. He wa* the son of Peter and west, south and north will be effected Mary Deller, who have both proceed­ over the top from the high side of the ed him to the life beyond. hill. Entrance from, the east, the He was united in marriage to down hill slope, will be by means of Vita Wheat, pkg. 25c Martha DeLong, November 1, 1888. tunnels approximately 2-3 of the way To thia union were born two children. up. Sterling and Mayme. More than 40 acres have already The deceased spent nearly all of been purchased by the Board of Con­ hir life in Castleton — townchip. trol of Athletics for the new stadium Funeral services w*»r' held at the site which is considered Ideal from home November 5, 19? with Inter- a transportation standpoint. Main rnent In Barmil’-The I. highways approach it from all direc­ O. F. cond1 ' ony at tions. It Is close to the main line You get better quality for the the O. grave. of the-Ann Arbor rallroa’d from which • 'i mourn money. We get it direct from their lose n and one side tracks may be constructed to di­ the importer. daughteand vert passenger trains to the Stadium. To purchase the site, erect the sta­ dium and other buildings devoted to Specials This Week SF THANKS the advancement of athletics and We wte Load up for the winter at these prices. o express our sincere physical education generally among thank- . i neighbors and friend® the student body, the Board authoriz­ Pure Lard, lb 17c’ rr.< > .. O. F. lodge who gave us ed the Issuance of 3,000 Stadium : and sympathy In our recent bonds of the denomination of 8500 White soap chips, lb... 12c 'avement; also Rev. Gillett for each. All alumni and citizens of the ■ comforting w- •«; to those who state of Michigan may purchase these 3 lbs. No. 50 coffee ...98e contribu-x ?■ and the use of bonds and they are being snapped up their v, „ grateful. All ’round Family in true "hurry up" style. The bonds carry an unusual privil­ •er and family. Flour$1.00 ege: that of purchasing two tickets IF THANKS. for seat* between the 30 yard lines, 10 bars White Laundry thank the members of for each bond owned. This privilege Soap25c' -■ class for the sympathy and is good for ten years, beginning with natiful flowers sent during the the season of 1927, for home game® 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes.. 25c tlckness of my father, Mr. M. H only. Aa there is an average of five Bloom. home game® each season, the bond Corn ' Mrs. Jeanie Ireland. holder may purchase approximately • 15c 100 tickets In the ten year period for Receipt For Student® each bond owned. 9 lbs. sweet Potatoes -25c By Nanny Kind, 13 Years Old. Completion of the new stadium te Pick out with great care the desir­ certain to increase the already in­ 2 lbs. Granoerries23c ed studies. Stir with six heaping tense demand for tickets for each big 2 lbs. 40-50 Prunes... .25c cup® full of attention in class. Next home game. This has been the his­ add four cups full of genuine inter­ tory of all new stadia. .Ohio increas­ Bulk Dates, lb15c est (accept no Imitation) together ed Its seating capacity by 52,000 and a pinch of Individual knowledge. Illinois by 55,000. Michigan has 3 pkgs. Jelly Powder. .25c with Sift In the necessary amount of study­ played in each stadium twice and ing, and as flavoring use at least two each time every seat has been sold 6 cans Babbitts tablespoonsful of common sense. thousands of applicants were dis­ Cleanser 25c Pour in a well balanced head, being and appointed. that one ear Is securely plugged, Dedication of Michigan's new stad­ Shredded Wheat 11c sure as the Ingredients may run out if this ium and the pivotal games next fall precaution 1b not taken. Place head are sure to bring out crowds far be­ Calumet baking a well conducted schoolroom, altho yond any ever seen here. It te prob­ powder, lb. . 28c in great «are should be taken never to* able that there will be a demand for take head out until the filling te at least 125,000 tickets for the dedi­ done. The product catory game. If so. 55.000 will be FRESH FRUITS aad VEGETABLES thoroughly should not be emptied out but should disappointed, but not the owner of a Stadium Bond. He or she "will sit BRING US YOUR EGGS trolt Free Pre*... pretty", a® the aaylng goes, between the thirty yard line®. Convincing proof of the populari­ Old Reckoning of Tima ty of the Michigan'* football teams is Fortnight Is n contraction of-14 f urate bed by the fact that the Board nirhts T'-»e mis once reckoned by of Control of Athletics was compelled nights and w in Lera. to return $75,000 to disappointed A Checking Account Helps The Budget Plan! s Farmers & Merchants Bank HE NASHVILLE NEWS Kash Karry answered the Sergeant, “I Mrvad with his platoon in the fighting near Vesle river.” "What sort of an offi­ FRI. Md BAT.. NOV. 1S-1S. cer wa* he", inquired the man jlth th® Sam Brown belt. The Sergeant's RIN-TIN-TIN in face lighted up as be answered "Nev­ er a better. No danger or hardship came to u® men that the Lieutenant did not share. He had oar respect, we would go through hell for him. Why up near the Vesle river on the 4th of August 1918 when Walt Un­ camp—the bitter rivalry for redwood was hit and we ducked Lack dog. to cover leaving him out there in the open, Lieut King went out and tried EXTRA—“The Silent Flyer" aad Comedy. to bring him in. He carried Under­ wood back 150 yards and thdn laid HUN. and MON.. NOV. 14-16. him down and kneeled beside his body a few' moments before return­ ing to the platoon. A’l the time he out there shells wexe bursting and machine gun bullets were poppIng. Lleut King told us Underwood by HAROLD BEL WRIGHT dying when he picked him up qnd after he had carried him aomi* - with KENNETH HARLAN. HELEN CHADWICK, MART CARR, < fetance the dying man whispered, RALPH LEWIS and others. 'Lieutenant put mo down and say a prayer for me and tell my mother A migfity play (Chas. Deller) from a powerful story by the worlds back in Michigan how it happened* greatest living author. Bring your Mother, Father, Brother, and a bunch of uk saw the Lieutenant Sister, Sweetheart, and Children. Jo It." Buster Brown Comedy and New®. (Seymou_r Hartwell.) The man from the Division P. C. knew ho need look no farther. Call­ TUES, and WKI>., NOV. 16-17. 10c and 25c. ing hte Sergeant Major he dictated a statement covering tho information BEBE DANIELA in above, read it to both men of Co. F, received thelracknowledgement of its truth under oath and drove away. That evening in hte office in Rengs­ dorf, the Inspector wrote hte report A zippy, up to the minute comedy of rpeed boat racing (E. C. gnd concluding said, "These acts war­ Merkle) with a luxurious Florida background. rant the award of the Distinguished Service Croon. I recommend the fol­ lowing citation: 'In the hard fighting which characterized the advance off hte regiment from Ourcq to the Vesle, Lieutenant Harold J. King showed a constant devotion to duty, great personal bravery-and leader­ ship of the finest type. Near Flames, France, Aug. 4. 1918, he displayed France.a Aug. 4, 1918, he displayed extraordinary heroism by advancing > in the face of intense machine gun j and ahell fire In broad day light to । the rescue of a wounded man of hte j platoon. He carried this man back । Be quick to kick, if things go wrong, 150 yards, only desisting when the । But kick to us and make it strong. dying soldier requested him to say । a prayer and take a message for hte । To make things right gives us delight, mother, which he did in view of hte । platoon and undek dangerous fire; । If we are wrong and you are right. from the enemy." , Within two weeks the D.-B. C. was । awarded *-and a father In Grand Rap- । ids had the solemn satisfaction of |■ This Weeks Specie/s Are knowing that bravery and fine be- । ha view of a well beloved son had been j 14 lbs. of sugar for... $1.00 recognized by the bestowal of one j 25 lbs. of Flour for . .... »L00 of the nation® highest decorations | given only to those of extraordinary | 9 lbs. of Sweet Potatoes for25c valor. I “Clash of the Wolves” “The Re-creation of Brian Kent” ‘THE PALM BEACH GIRL SOUTH END STORE 5 lbs. of Pure Buckwheat for40c Salmon, pink, 20c Salmon, medium red, 25c Salmon, red, 30c ticket applicants on September let of this year, elx weeks before the first big game got Into action. Already there Is considerable spec­ ulation as to Michigan’s opponent for the dedication program of the new stadium. Although that game Is a year distant, inquiry is already being made as to the name of the universi­ ty and the possibility of getting tick­ ets for that particular contest. In all probability Ohio will draw this privlL Wa challenge competition In Price Service and Quality QUICK & BEAN Smell Like Peppermint At a rerent flower show there was exhibited a plant called the bull's-eye geranium. It ha* thick velvety leaves and a mauve-colored flower. The leave® have h rh-h s.vnt of item >er mint. Phone 94, end we deliver the goods. NEWS WANT ADVTS, WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME Sanitarium Health Foods Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees MUNRO *7)he PONTIAC SIX is Nationally Knownfor Inexpensive Upkeep *825 Thousands of users are en­ joying the qualities of power* stamina, acceleration and com­ fort which establish the Pontiac Six as oodEf a revolutionary value. And in addition, they are discovering that it either cost* less to operate the Pontiac Six than smaller cars of leas re- Is so slight as to be neglixibU. In view of the thrilling per. formance abilities with which k type ever introduced. BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES Phone 146 Nashville, Mich. OAKLAND PONTTAl •.......... �iiiiiinuMHiiiiimiuiiiii £ OPTOMETRIST I NASHVILLE I PAIttGKAPHB CONCERN IN<. MICHIGAN MOORLAG - (By Ed. A. Nowack.) MICH. Careful examinations with improved instruments. A woodchuck rescued from a dog's attack by Virgil Bailey of Rochester has been tamed and now is a great Sperisl ittendoa elven children'* eyes. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock OFFICE HOOKS 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p. m. Robert Reber, Petoskey mail car* rier, .lays claim to having caught a lake trout weighing 20 and one-half pounds. Michigan rank* third in the nation in the number of electric bulbs used. Boston and San Francisco lead us. Michigan Central TIME CARD HASHVILUC. . D. J. Ferrell and son of Muskegon MICHIGAN have left Muskegon In a 36-foot cab­ Going Wetrt in cruiser for a voyage down the Mississippi river and then thru the Gulf of Mexico and on to Florida. 108—8.07 a. 105—11.00 a. The town of Sherwood which for years has been lighted at night with kerosene street lamps, has shaken off this last vestige of another day and has Installed street lamps that are aglow with electric juice. OHUI.K FOK PUBLICATION. ‘This is not going to be a bard winter, according to Pierre Rabideau mayor of the St. Clair flats. Pierre says muskrats are migrating to the north and he therefore predicts a summer season around January 1. Boe. is the Citv of Hasting*. tumid county, on te 1st day ol Nu.ember. A D. ItCS Present. Hon. EllaC. Eggleston. Judge o' Probair (Tins. D. Ayers, Deceased. C. Ellen Sboup bavins filed la said court her petition pray lair that tbe administration of *«ld relate be (ranted to Ralph Swift or to wme other The Ann Arbor road will place another car ferry in service across Lake Michigan at a cost of 1850,000. tate'oAce. be and la hereby appointed for hearing ee succetiive week* previous to said day ol irin*. Id The Nashville News, a newspaper ued and circulated in said county, true copy.) EllaC. Eggleatou Stuart Clement Judge of Probate. Register of Probate (16-18) Solation to I*ast Week's Puxzle. HSOEO eqs aoEms 33E3D3 BDZIB3 aEiraaaa sssnE] EQ3E ana ass sna snonnun a as Ecr ceb an a EEuasns ann aaa sue □hse R aanra lannnagr nranaajaraeina Just Received Another Shipment of : After serving 57 years as organist of the College Baptist church at Hillsdale. Prof. M. W. Chase has re­ signed. BLANKETS During tho lust three years of the predatory animal work in Michigan state trappers have taken 1,887 wolves. 2.320 foxes. 198 wildcats und many lesser animals. Quantities to supply all winter needs. Replenish your supply now tor the winter weather just ahead when they can be most advantageously purchased. mu Michigan railroads are spending more than fifteen millions in improv­ ing their terminals and tracks in the metropolitan area about Detroit. MIXED WOOL BLANKETS PURE WOOL BLANKETS 64x76 Michigan's radio business this com­ ing winter is expected to be almost double that of last year and entire­ ly in keeping with the increase of business along that line generally. in i 70x80 *• HAARLEM OIL organa. Three sixes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Mkdal. Mother Nature Intended. - The skillful blend of herbs, barks and roots — Nature’s Remedy CNR Tablets) always safe and dependable. Try Nature's Remedy Cor one week and see how much better you feel, how it restores the animated. Invigorated feeling with freedom from Constipation, Biliousness, Bick headaches. MD TO NIGHT I X % TQMGRRJW Ain-CMT SOLD BT YOUR DRUGGIST THE FOGTOFFICE PHARMACY Total ... votes calved the largest number wa* determined to have b to said office of Sheriff. The whole number of vote* given tor Lhe office of County Clerk waa six 610» thousand one hundred nine, md they were given for the following named Morri"’O. Hill received three thou-' aand (seven hundred eighty-nine Charles ^IWJ F. * . Parker ....... . --received ----- - - — two thou—■ three ...A twenty .......2320 sand hundred twenty ................ 1 6109 Total * Mr. Morri* O. Hill having received the large** number of vote* wa* de­ termined to have been elected to «da office of County Clerk. The whole number of vote* given for the office of County Trea*urer wa*60i0 six thousand seventy, anil they were given for the following named per- Alrin Smelker received three thou­ sand eight hundred twi nty-three... .3823 Walter H. Snyder received two thou­ sand two hundred forty-seven f—. ffi*Alvin' Smelker' h^viag* received the largest number of vot«" de­ termined to have been elected to said office of County Treasurer The whole num»>er of ot£?_g*,ve,L£°r<, the office nt Reg^ter of Deed* wa* 6135 six thousand one hundred thlrty-fiv^ and they were given for the following Charies ^^Van Vranken received <w0 thousand seven hundred one votes.2701 girt It Boyre received three thouMnd four hundred thirty-four votes..2484 a D—t C®’ Gx*»l R«pld* *»!*»• THK rOHBU»»lL« PHABMACT K. L. K*»e, Na*brflAt. number of votes were. determined w from $1.95 to 5.00 l®8_J NASHVILLE'S MOOT HISTORY Lots of Bargains Listed in the News Want Ads. . 59951 December 1st. for the benefit of Hast­ ings and Middleville. Nashville's Itviiig Taken from The News of Fri­ turn will come later and we are pat­ day, November 13, HMD iently waiting. FORTY YEARS AGO The administrator of the Kellogg estate has been discharged, and the planing mill property, north of the . Items Taken from The News of Satrlver, is to be started up in a short urday, November 13. 1880. time. Elmer Kellogg of Grand Rap-i ids and Frank Kellogg ot this nlace '■ The manufacturing firm of Shields & Walrath has dissolved co-partner­ will manage the plant. L. E. Lentz had a lively scrimmage iship. but VV. E. Shields continues the in his office at the table factory Wed­ business at the old stand as hereto­ nesday afternoon with a weasel, fore. D. S. England shipped a car of win­ that had come in the room to keep him company. Lew grabbed a ter apples from this station to Hum­ broom to defend himself, and as he boldt, Iowa, Tuesday, and W. W. struck at the animal he succeeded in Merritt three ears the same day to knocking all the pictures off the wall, Chicago. John Bell has purchased Jesse tipping over the ink bottle, knock­ ing the typewriter off the table and Down's 90-acre farm on the west tearing up things in general. After iside of the street, Just south of the brick--yard, and intends devoting -his an hour of hard work he succeeded----------,-----------------------------In edging his way toward the door! time principally to rural pursuits, which he threw open, and allowed the leaving his sons, Allen and George, Innocent weasel to escape without an to continue business at^ the shop, The purchase price was" *' 54,000. injury. *■ nnn Jerry has ojx-ned Jacob Heckalborn. an old and . ----*VanNocker --------------------------------a new highly respected pioneer of this place, livery in the old union house feed died at his home just north of town barn. Friday night, after a lingering ill- ’ F. C. Boise will probably open his ness of about three years. i new double store the fore part of S. D. Kopf. general manager of I next week. the Thornapple Electric Co., was In The new blacksmith shop in the the village Wednesday and talked 1 Sellers block on South Main street very encouragingly about the pros-! is In operation. pect to furnish Nashville with elec-! R. Mayo has disposed of his grootrlc power and light. He had a poc- ery stock to Jesse Downs. We wish ket of photos showing the progress !the new proprietor success. of the work on the big dam and the i Euen Caron has resigned his poslpower house at I*abarge. The dam tion at W. H. Klelnhans’ on account is nearly completed, the high water .of 111 health, and returned toh*B wheel which Is to furnish’ 500 horse home in Clarkston. His place is fill­ power Is In position and work is pro-;ed by Ed. Bedford of Jackson, greasing satisfactorily on the power The band Is issuing invitations for house. It Is expected to turn on the'a thanksgiving ball at the^ °Pe^a water and begin using the power by .house on Thursday evening, Nov. 25. . 6135 itr. Earl R.’ Boyes having received the largest number of votes was de­ termined to have been clecUd to said office of .Register of Freda The whole number of vote* £°rei the office of ata thousand one hundred elghty-elght, ty-aeven. and thfty were given for the and they were given for the following , Calvin it Bancroft rr,^1T''dt*o^ou-,rr9 following named persons; Robert B. Walker received four thou­ sand thirty-nine votes 4039 ■and five hundred slxty-nlne vote* Kim Sider tSehod three thoU!'An<,3SJ6 James Crawley received one thou­ nix tuwdred sixteen votea ■ • • 0 sand nine hundred eighteen votea .. 1918 John M Gould received two votes.. Total 5957 Arthur Kidder received one vote ■ ■ Mr. Robert B. Walker having receiv­ . . 6188 'd the largest number of votes wa* Mr Kim Bigler having r*r;J**’ determined to have bren elected to said office of County Drair. Commis­ sioner. _« Prosecuting Attorney. The whole number of votes given for fThe whole number of votes th* office of Coroner was eleven 11, the office of Circuit Court Commission•r wa* ten thousand three, and they 10,003 thousand eight hundred seventy-sev­ en. and they were given for the fol­ were given for the lowing named persons: . William G. Bauer received four thou Frank G. Sheffield received three thousand eight hundred forty-one 3841 ■and one hundred seven vote* Leland Holly received four thousand Tinto P radwaliader received one 40221 U»nu*and eight hundred •‘ghty.**UlM6 twenty-two vote* C. S- McIntyre received two thoueand one hundred seventy-three votre ... 2178 A. L Taylor received on* thousand eight hundred forty-one votes 1841 a. b.«« HiwIUm $11.75 E. A. HANNEMANN COUNTY CANVASSERS’ STATEMENT i Statu of Michigan. County of Barry, »s. ! In accordance with the provisions of I Section 7. of Chapter XIV, Part IV, Act Copper Monument ■ No. 351. Public Acta of 1925. we. tho unmvnum ru deralgned Board of County Conviuowre, Weighing almost five luunln-d '.for the said County of Barry, declare the noamh.. <1 » iuuiiiiuoui run mmol h-nliVP of iua< lake V«I>tohowing us a ftrue und correct statement pvuuu. pnu ot > •!» I ut volCJl caiit 0r county officers, at the per was recently tuirarilivd «»n a farm In ..... the several town••• -t General VJ V.■*.<**» Election held ... --- , ship*, and of “ said CSua ouhta ........ » .w i«iS ’^,’wards SSi“ »d,precinct* KS'"c“AU. mO I ty, November 2. 1926. Also in said was umloubunllt •reeled J County which alonu constitutes one or more representative districts. to tin- -mvhiury The County Clerk shall file the same j I and publish in at least one newspaper • and circulated In said county. before the first white Jntin spied ■-il 'printed Tho whole number nt votes given tor i the wonders of the peninsula colli.try. j the office of Representative in the ! State Legislature. Barry District, was —Cupper und Brass Bulletin ■ five thousand nlnh hundred nlii-tyi five, and they wore Riven for the lol1 lowing named persons : Joseph L Campbell rn < tv.d fourV -u*and three hundred twenty-thre« ... Leonard J. Osweil received one thou­ .1672 i sand six hundred seventy-two. 1 haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. ' Size 70x80 Wearwell Cotton Double Blankets N|'A|RE1 Total Mr. Joseph L Campbell, having re­ ceived tho largest number of ( vote* was determined to have been elected to said office of Representative in the State legislature, Barry- Dlstrb t. The whole number of votes given for the office of Sheriff wa* six thousand two hundred fourteen, and they wore 6214 given for the following person Dale Winslow received two thousand seven hundred elghty-elght .........2<83 George W. Leonard received three I thousand four hundred twenty^alx. .34-6, $3.25 $4.25-7.00 ALL SIZES Battle Creek is discussing plans •looking forward to making that city |a city of 100,000. population by 1940. t|yi 1 Ink FOR OVER ZOO YEARS - - Total 11.877 land Holly bavin* received the largeat number of votes were determined to The whole number of votes given for the office of Surveyor wo* five tbou- 6990 sand nine hundred ninety, and they were given for the following persona: George A. Burges* received four thou­ sand eighteen votes <018 Dorr N. Stowell received one thou­ sand nine hundred aeventy-two vote* 1972 Total ................................. •............... *•••• Mr. George A Burge** having re­ ceived the largest number of votes was determined to have been elected to said office of Surveyor. Dated thia 6th day of November. A. ' cTlENN D. WHITMORE. Chairman, I A. J. WOODMANSEE, DEN W. FETGHNER, n Board of County Omvaaaara j (Attest) DAVID N. HONEYWELL County Clerk. Lam o* of Ch taiouun merchants cisco, art* ported by from the suspended of -wn U .*4tn Fran­ limped like pagodas, sup­ two gulden dx-gou* and six ’.ip-curved tinners are gold, u SUITS- I In pleasing new styles and colors. Autumn tan is popular. 2-button front and notch lapels; 19 inch knee and bottom. $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 Pullovers In yellow and blue, high school colors; “N. H. S.” , printed across front. Special for Saturday, at Glovesand Mittens In all styles and weights. 10c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 45c up to 4.95 - $ J nr T’.t/D 1 Y X X <» w �By JANE OSBORN < Copyright.) Your sheep, hogs, . cattle, horses and j mules are subject to, deadly attacks of . worms. These ravenous pests multiply by the mUBona, stsrrs C. L. GLASGOW STY LULL’S C L 0 ,7®<I E S New Suits Overcoats -AND- In pleasing style and color combi­ nations. Most of the suits are 19 in. bottoms, notch lapels, and 2 but­ ton front. $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 Blanket lined jackets, $2.95. Special, all leather coat, $9.75 Canvas gloves, 10c, three fcr 25c. Goatskin gloves, 45c. * Horsehide gloves, band or gauntlet,- 75c. High top shoes 4.95 Children’s shoes, 35c, 50c, 75c and 1.00 a shoe. Ladies’ shoes, $1.00, 1.25 and 1.45 a shoe. 1 pair size 4 and 1 pair size 4 1-2 wool lined ladies’ shoes, per pair. $2.19. Wool sox, 25c, 50c, 75c. Dress wool sox, 25c, 35c, 50c. Silk and wool sox, 75c, $1.00. DAHLHOUSER’S The Store for Lad and Dad Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike Nashville and patroniM his brother Ed. when be could save that "profit" Charlotte.) Kitchen cabinet for sale. Inqstr rotn, pickling beet*, Red Weatherflcid and Yellow Globe onions. Winter cabbage. 18 *head for 81.99; for BUI had kraut. 26 head. Ripe Hubbard Seth Graham squash. Phono 58. ut almost precisely five minutes SEEMS TO BE THE / "SPICE” OF AUTOMOBILE NG, •wfore eight a shabby little motor runiiM»ut drew up In front of the Bindley -We find in the different types and a blister on both beela and moreover John place and stopped st almost precisely makes of cars many and varied tea waa getting winded himaelf, ao hr eey and Durham. phone 41-F12. nerve-breaking and heart-rending pe­ culiarities and eccentricities. An "He’ll got a brass nerve." remarked automobile should always be spoken For Bale—Here's a bargain, prac­ Mr. James Bindley, viewing the ar­ of as being In the "feminine” gender ly. When Im* carefully explained to tically now electric washer. Inquire rival of this little vehicle from the —you never know what “she" to go- Dan what a fool - trick he had played of Mrs. Howard Sprague. vantage point of bls place at the head lug to do next. Some, will run on himself, Dan smiled and said: For Sale—Registered short horn of the table -in the Bindley breakfast when you don’t wont ’em to, and “Why, I’ve got a can of gas thuu you room, "Park* that vile car of bls vice venra. For inotance. we give can have—Jost leave the can here cows. n three-year-old Bhrop rani; there every morning and leaves It you a few samples of these "dif- «* you g° by, and it won’t cost you 6 Sbrop ram lambs; 16 shoata, Bald­ » penny. Not a cent, and some time win apples 50 cents per bushel. until the six-fl ve come* In at feranoes” in the following spasms: when I happen to be in Vermontville Wagner's 75 cents per bushel. Sam Uil.'ilt. ril are the authorities about with my 50-gallon gM drum, why, Marshall, phone 161. • 'Three Time* and Out.” IL" —Or two times too many and one well, you can All it two-thirds full •But there isn't any law to prevent to go. According to the old saying, for me. . No; siree. Bill I know Just A good second hand coal stove for parking? is there?" asked Doris Bind­ "Three times and out”, C. L. Glas­ how you fcr! alwut tills matter and Je Mra Archie L. Calkins. ley. “Probably the man who owns gow ought to increase the "accident For Sale—A good Ford truck. the car Is a commuter living quite a and sickness” Insurance policy on his won't even mention thin to anybody way out in the country and he doesn’t Buick. C. L. has undoubtedly been either no it will get in the papers." I with Warford transmlselon, cab — v — land rack, all in fine shape, reason like to leave the ear right In front of debating since last Th a rad ay over the It's sort of mean in us to give Bill'for nelllng. have two, don’t need of giving hia fractious the Nation for fear It would be in the advisability car th? "third” chance to stand away, but Dan didn't tell t». so in them poth. Asa Strait, phone 65-1. way. so he Just parks It here.” where he leaves it. Two times with­ reality Dan has got thirty some oddll 1-2 miles south of Vermontville, “It-Isn't a man,” informed Ted< the in the past few months has C. L.’a gallonr of gas coming to him. !--------------------------------------- —-------nineteen-year-old son. hitherto deeply machine left its moorings and ran — o — I Wanted—Raw furs. Will pay If the coal strike acriMi the pond highest market prices. Half mile engrossed In hte omelet, toast and cof­ away, regardlees of the fact that- it is equipped with a modern lock, four- keeps up, the softest kind of ijoff ' west of standpipe. John Dull, fee. "It's a-girl." “That doesn't really alter the situa­ wheel brakes and was supposed" to roal is going to he HARD coal (to* Wanted—Man with car to tell get) before long. tion." remarked Tom of twenty-five, have had the emergency brakes set. complete line quality auto tires and who had overheard part of the con­ With one strike -right after an­ tubes. Exclusive Territory. Expcr Can’t be laid up againxt the penversation as he entered the dining ky deer flies, especially at this chilly other it seems some one ought to lence not necessary. Salary 8300.90 room. per TOohth Milestone Rubber Com­ ’* out” once in a while. time of the year—Just evidently too "fan “Til have Benson speak td the yonng pany. East Liverpool, Ohio. woman," said the father of the famo. L. Glasgow Installs Self-Serve Ixist—Between Lake Odessa and Gasoline Tank. i’y. Benson waa the entirely dignified C. ’L. and Carl Tuttle drove out C. _________ L. -to always _____________ abreast the times. Nashville, a license plate No. 972-859. elderly chauffeur who drove Mri Hind- to the "Big Ben” orchard just east of town last Thursday, climbed out His latest convenience for the bene­ Finder pleas? leave at News office ley’s expensive Imported car. of hte "evening customers” te the Mr. Bindley spoke to Benson that of C. L.’s Buick and started to look fit Wanted to Hire—Single man by inauguration of a cafeteria-etyft morning about It as Benson drove his the orchard over. After a little system of supplying gasoline. (Of the month or year to work on farm tour of inspection those two fellows employer to his office in the brick course this new style of handling gas. near Hastings. Good wages. Good returned to the place where the car work* that had made him a million­ was supposed to have been standing, sort of makes an occasional "custo­ "living conditions. Write R. W. aire. And the next morning, on see­ but the peaky Buick was no place in mer” feel a bit nervous, it being so Cook. Hastings or call Hastings ing the shabby little car again parked sight. _ _iueu in the ine much OQt of teh ordinary. This phone 3512. None of __ the workmen proved to be the «uk with one ot under hi* favorite maple tree, be ques­ ontart*iud«n orchard had seen u>T any imupIcloiM* ' For Sale—Mare colt, 5 months old. looking character,, u Tom Purkey C. L , cuetomem- a tew daya ago. tioned Benton. *.hP.d BDDe ou_! Lof t*le Ira Elliston, on Freeman farm, phond "Well, you see. sir," said Benson, would eay. around or had even beard storetetotofill 33-21. / his can, and as it was trying to hide some confusion and em- anyone trying to start the engine— getting qu’te dark, Clark Tttmarsh, ygung woman that but the car was gone, that was a I when he saw the fellow's predica­ For Sale—Half-blood Jersey cow. fact for sure. ment. grabbed a handful of "safety" four years old: 8 pigs. 7 weeks old. like to frighten her. Rhe seemed matches and rushed out of the rear Charles Nease. C. Ix told Garl not to get excited door expecting to light a couple of’em to think that she had done something because he knew the peculiarities of ao the fellow could see when the can For Sale—Power wiaber and gaso­ almost criminal and that her license hte rar and that it wn* undoulAi-dly was filled. On looking up. the poor line engine. Ralph McNitt, phone only trying to scare up a rabbit or cuss mistaking Clark s good inten­ 82. well, I hadn't the heart, sir, to Insist two Nonirwiierr alx>ut the orchard or tions. dropped the can and beat it on her putting her car somewhere merely playing hide and seek. Sure down the alley, leaving the faucet of For Sale—Apples, Northern Spies, else. She said the leaves of the tree enougti, after dur and timely warrh, the tank wide-open. sprayed fruit One-half mile epM and two miles north of Vermontville. were so thick that It served to keep the none of the big Buick was diwh"1?1"'! »' C. L b. wry sorry th«t <mr of hta Phone 93 F-Y. Ernest Austin. the rain off In summer, and also Ihwr htaurtant bta Urn ItavU > free.. , hooM served to keep off the bright sun .boot '.torn rod. down Cltr hlll. thta nnnrww. For Sale—Apple Jell, 81.00 per which would blister the paint.” J tut curtly how th*l fool r»r tawiw » gallon. Mra. Anna Gribbin, phone “If you're too soft-hearted to attend ‘““"J’' w’lhonl wrrekinK £^lb|r. hu filled the on wUh «u- 147. to It," said Mr. Bindley patiently, "get . half-dozen apple tree, will always „Unr .rd ha. it in neadintw. when hr one of the men to do IL No—perhaps remain a conundrum. C. L. h Buick . ‘call*" - - - for Wanted—To hear from owner ot it. that wouldn’t be quite courteous. I’ll murt be right in tlw Name ciasw a* ‘ good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bash. Min­ ask Miss Doria” *ir-niTYC”■ c Lt undoubtedly has ordered an neapolis. Minn. So the task was given to Doria Bind­ Cm-1 tell. u. tbal when they drove ! •’"toe >l'“ l£*al,1ed OTSr ley, who lay in wait for the owner of Into tb« orcbard tber barely mta«l l‘» «<>“ “J >“• <*For Sale—Nestle's Lanoil perma­ the pathetic little ear the next morn- a large stone which was partly con- I carring in the future nent wave outfit. Inquire of Miss cealed In the grass and weeds, and be ------------------------ —— ------------- - Gladys Remington. Box 401. “That Mis* Kelsey hi the most In­ thinks this may account for the car Gulf Tide* Far-Reaching teresting girl,” said Doris at dinner being a bit nervous. Tide* from the Gulf of Mexico afi* Dean—Will sell the 40 acres located that night “You really ought to meet We would suggest that C. L. park feet tli»* wutera of the Bayou Meo* one mile north of Maple Grove Cen­ her”—thia to her brother*. "Shy’s s car cross-wise the road in the pique. in I ouirfana. more »han 100 ter. see. 15. Farm te good soil and studying art in the city and living out henceforth —that ought to fool it, practically all. under cultivation In the country with an old woman he­ that is, as far m it* tucking down milf-x updi-eam. xay>- rtw* IH-arbonj Fred Hanes, administrator. Post­ Independeni. The b.’.roii i.- IM' fret office. Nashville, R- 4. hills waa concerned. deep ut u point 70 miles from its thee was a court painter in Russia be­ mouth, while the elevaih*!. of its bunks fore the war and they had to flee, and Just Merely Balky, That's AU. For Sale—To settle an estate; sixA week ago Sunday when the at that point is only If* foe’ then he died and she had to go to Nashville. Good house and bars, work at anything. She sold papers alarm eounded for the Felghner furn­ other out-buildings; apple orchard, for a while and then she worked in an iture store Are. Vern McPeck Jump­ Deferred into his Star roadster, stepped on white oak and elm timber, some marl, office until ahc could save enough to ed the starter, rushed out of the garage Drtit i f j:ii efficiency ■ ipert—a borders on Long Lake, good soil. 8ea begin studying art. Rhe bought that and was on his way for duty as fire­ :-ii cxerutire who te too or write W. H. Harding, Morgan. '• ••’ ear for twenty-five dollar* and got It man. The Star purred as never be­ men Mich. Residence two miles south ot ten-1 into condition and painted It beraelf fore until Vern was right opposite Morgan. and—she’s the prettiest thing—” the Methodist church, and then the Er.'.-. “Did you tel! her about parking engine undoubtedly figured that further down the road?" a*ked Mr. Vern was going to Sunday school— Why Policeman Age and it stopped right "now" as Joe Grow your pullets on Bindley, growing Impatient. “I forgot all about IL" said Doris Sommers would say. headquarters brought Ml policemen, In surprise. “We had such a abort Venn is the mechanical meriutnic deiectives and motorcycle patrolmen time before her train went and. I waa genius at the Lentz Tabic factory, to h house where it was said robbers so interested.” a and you just simply can't fool that were breaking In. On reaching the said Mr. Bindley, wearily, boy one iota. When a piece of ma­ house it whs found that a M bitt, you’d be yrllllnj to say chinery refuses to run at the factory missing from the mantelpiece, and j hboul it fomorrojv.’’ He Vern always knows instantly or evand they will produce the supiM>M*d to have been stolen, had what the trouble is— addressed his younger eon. Ted agreed been blown to the floor by the wind. something “ wrpng", of eggs when fed with and was sure he would be auccessful. but next night he reported the re­ as merely out How ne Took ft markable coincidence that he had dis­ covered on talking with Mazie Keiaey Blobtnr- 1 took a rhuuce and kissed that her very best friend in art school asn't a proper time to fill gaa ber in the dark.” Slobbs—Tiow did PENNOCK POULTRY FARM waa Laura Drake, that peach of a girl tanks, so Vern climbed out oL his Uli- ukr It? WhHt did she say?" Phont 48 be had met in the mountains the year roadster and went to the fire “by Bl»’« h - «he said she never wanted before. And Maxie had 'arranged to hand.” After the excitement at the have them meet in the city at lunch fire had subsided Vern started for to get a caw of gas. but as he some time. “After that If seemed a home passed his car he tbot he would step bit awkward to ask ber to move her on the starter just "once more" to car. I thought perhaps you'd be will­ see if some of hta friends hadn't seen Ing to speak to her about it." This hta car standing there "out of gas” remark was addressed to Tom. hte and had taken compassion on him by elder brother. So Tom said he'd do filling the tank. They evidently had, what he could. Next night he made because when he stepped on the £ no report until he was reminded by starter that fool engine gave a few asthmatic sputters and then purred his sister. = just as nice as you please. "Blame It all,’’ he said. “The girl la Silk crepe, satin, jersey, and English broadcloth § so sweet and pretty I Just couldn't. It You Can’t Coast Up Hill. Bill. didn't seem quite gallant.” He didn’t A fellow may be able to coast from Bloomers in ell shades. mention the fart that the reason why Vermontville down to Nashville, but he had declined to play bridge after Silk, and silk and wool hose. should have at least a quart of gas dinner with hte family that night waa because he was going to drive his in the old tank if you expect from Nashville up to speedy little roadster out to the fa>m drive SATURDAY SPECIALS montville. Bill Woodard. Jr., made bouse that Mazie called home. this important dtecovefy last Sun­ 2 lbs. of prunes for25c Bo. somewhat vexed and really very day evening. Bill wasn't exactly tired of the sight of the shabby car In what you might term, "out of gas”— 10 bars of Flake White soap38c front of hta house, Mr. James Bindley because Bill sells gas and had 2 lbs. of cranberries... ?23c said he would speak to the young hundreds of gallons of it. The only 4 lbs. Market Day raisins 48c trouble with Bill waa the fact that woman the next morning. 3 pkgs. Q. macaroni or spaghetti 23c That alght Doris, Ted and Tom in his gas was in the wrong tank—-and be had left that at home. terrupted each other to ask him what 1 carton of matches 25c luck he had. Bill and his family had been over 3 pkgs, of Iodine table salt.'... ,25c “Why," said the older man. smiling spend the day with bis father and 9 lbs. of sweet potatoes... '25c a little sheepishly. T suggested to sister. the young lady that she would do bet­ 2 lbs. of 55c coffee $1.(X) Late In the afternoon they start­ ter to leave the car in our garage, 2 cans of Hominy ...................................... 25c where it eould be looked after. She ed for home because they intended eeemed so grateful, and. by the way. to attend the picture show in the eve­ ------- S ning. When Bill was about a mile she toema rather lonely. Highest Pries tor Eggs the river road—right in front of “Dori* can go over with me to­ up the Kennedy farm, to be scrupulously night,” aald Tom with enthusiasm. exact, the engine commenced to mtes And before the summer was over and spit and flutter, and eventually the charming Maxis had become the died. Right then and there it dawned on "somebody", meaning Groceries Phone No. 9 Dry Goods Bill of course, that he had forgotten to fill the tank that morning. But Red Comb Growing Mash RED COMB EGG MASH Don’t Forget to 'sk to See our == I NEW LINE OF DRESSES = = = CALEY’S �CHURCH NEWS Bunday school at 10:00 a. m. Boon, Oaleb's faithfuinttre reward­ Methodist Ctutreh Noles. , Juahua 14: 6-15, followed by’ . preaching service. C. E. at 7:00.. The week of November 14 to 20 Topic, ‘How May We Promote Inter­ will be generally observed as Week denominational Fellowship. 1 John: of Prayer under the direction of the Young Men’s Christian association, 2-7.. Eph. 4: 1-6. A number of Ladies met with Mrs. and in cooperation with others we Anna Devine last Friday to, quilt on will have with us at the evening ser­ th© Christmas aale quilt. There vice a man, Mr. Julian Smith, and a will be all kind of fancy work, young man. Herman Plank, who will quilta, etc., tor sale. Watch for the both speak. Evening aervE-e at o’clock. - The morning serv’-e at date. We want to make our number one 10.00, Sunday school at 11.15, Young hundred in Sunday school before People’s service at 10.00, Sunday At Maple Grove, Sunday school «.t Minerva Rothaar and z, Christmas. There were eighty-eight SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Hyde of Nashville visited «t Frankt preaeut Bunday. Everyone invited to 2 o’clock, sun time, preaching ser­ Julian Smith visited frieuda vice at 2. ... attend. Hyde’s Sunday. Ann Arbor over Sunday. Sermon topic. "THe Advancing Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Day of Hast­ Mr. and Mra. <B<yrou Munger visit­. Miss Bertha Frith was in Hast­ Church." ings attended church here Sunday. ed in Bellevue Sunday. ings ou bufilueso over Sunday. G. E. Wright, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheesemun. Mesdames Jane Connett anp Ella L Mrs. Glassford of Lanoing spsm the Hager visited at Claude Carpenter’s and two children visited Sunday at week end with Rev. and Mrs. Gillett. W. H. Cheeseman ’ s. In Lake Odessa Wednesday. Austin scHoat. notes. , Mrs. Grace Higdon of Pontiac, afThe South Maple Grove Sewing 1 Messrs. Henry and Charlie Hitt By Gladys Leonard. , ter spending several days with her and Mesdames Ida and Flla Hitt and Project class met with Mrs.. Sadie■ husband. Geo. Higdon, returned to Don ’t forget the community fair Emma Baril were called to Lansing Oetroth last Wednesday for’ their her home Saturday. at Assyria November 5th. Saturday by lhe serious illness of first lesson. Visitors this week were Maude Our C. E.- are sending for au U. S. their sister and aunt. Mrs. Mary Hag and a Christmas flag to stand Callahan. Barbara Jewell, Edwin MARTIN CORNERS. Sawdy. Reynolds, and Wesley Reynolds. side by side in the church. E. D. Frith of E. Sunfield spent Mra..Eva Trautwine waa thegUBM Each girl lu the eighth grade has Mra. Arthur Lathrop is still at the Saturday with his parents, Mr. and of Mrs. Millie Fleury of Morgan, oyer’ home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. an historical theme to write. Mrs. J. A. Frith Sunday of last week. Several mice have been seen run­ Jessie Fassett and is slowly improvMr and Mrs. J. L. Carter, Mrs. Frank Trautwine and friend. Miss1 Ing. ning about the school bouse. Ade Ha Carter and daughter, Grace, pickerson of Kalamazoo, visited his Billie Thomas has just moved Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Nashville of Lake Odessa were callers at the mother. Mrs. Eva Trautwine, Sun­ spent Friday with Mrs. Louise I^ath- i O. C. Sheldon home Sunday. day. Mr. and Mra. Carl Trautwine1 rop. The children are progressing rap­ Morrell Smith attended a Bible and children of Morgan also visited Dr. aud Mrs’. C. P. Lathrop of idly with the program to be given at aonference at Thornapple Sunday. her. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Hollie iAth- ithe Community fair. It is to be a Mias Helen Frith, who is in trainA good attendance at the Pariah rop and family and Mr. and Mrs. pantomime, which took place at ingat Brofcson , Methodist hospital in ,| . Day exercises at the church Sunday, Will Hyde spent Sqnday with Mr. noon, for three ages--sixteen fifty, —azoo spent Saturday night night); and all enjoyed having with us Rev. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Kalamazoo eighteen hundred nine and nineteen with, the home folks. ' j Thrall of Albion College and ConThe funeral service of Mrn. Wet ’twenty-six. Mra. Alice Reynolds entertained gressman Ketcham and listening to Feaglee of Fowlerville was held on her mother, Mrs. James Boyles, of {talks they gave us. Times When I iMty Myself. Monday afternoon. They were resi­ Vermontville. Friday. * ” were sorry to ‘hear of‘ the ‘ dents . All Oh, I was sure I would get a lick­ of our . community fifty years Grandma Connett and Ella Hager death of our neighbor, J. P. Hale, ago and the family have the sympa- :ing. The boys had just got a new spent a couple ot days last week which occurred at his daughter’s near thy of their many friends. wagon the night before. The.next with Mra. Stella Purchta in Nash­ Otsego. Our sympathy goes to the Mrft. Ella Shepard of Battle Creek <day my mother went to town and my children, who have been bereft of and family spent Sunday afternoon Ifather was over in the field, working. ville. This community was shocked Sat­ both father and mother In the last with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- .After I had my work done, I went urday evening to bear of the death five months. . 'out doors to play with the boys’ wag­ Ils iaithrop. of Mra. Mary Sawdy, which occur­ A good attendance and program at on. 1 was drawing Dale—we had red at the home of her son. George, the parent teacher's meeting at the some string and it got tangled up in WEST VERMONTVILLE. in Lansing, after only a short 111- school bouse last Friday evening was the wheel. We were -going fast and Dan. Mrs. Emma Cronk and son. in enjoyed by all. 63 the wagon tipped over. The dash spent Sunday at Roy Weeks’ and board Mir. and Mrs. Elon Plants and tendance. broke off. I cried and Donald family spent Sunday with their chil­ The Birthday club was entertain­ Mrs. Alice Rose, Mra. Lena Kennedy went over to tell my father. I pitied and children were callers there in dren in Grand Rapids. Mra. Plants ed —at Fisher Mrs. ’sCarrie last myself because 1 thought I would remained for a longer visit. Thursday. The pot luck dinner and the evening. licking. I told the boys I wm^ Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott and eon get a to Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes have re­ fine program of sports was enjoyed run away. But I thought I Claude Williamston and Ed. Brown going turned from Chicago and are spend­ by all. hadn't better. ing a few weeks with the former’s Mrs. Eda Tyler of Woodland spent of California were guests at C. F. ja couple days last-------week------with— her LaFleur’s on Saturday. , parents. - -----r-----of- — - -------Ann and Esther Wiles were absent Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bilderbeck Mr. and Mra. O. C. Sheldon and,mother, Mrs. Eva Trautwine, who Friday. family spent Sunday with relatives has been laid up with a badly sprain­ spent Sunday at Robert Chance’s. All pupils of the school are hav­ C. F. LaFleur went to Wisconsin in Hastings. ed ankle. last week and purchased fire Guern­ ing a turkey race. The one having Mrs. Henry Hitt was called to | -------------------------sey cows, which he sh’pped to bis the most problems right in the class, Ionia laat weak br the •erlojj Ul-1 JOHN wehlevh CORNKRH. their turkey goes ahead a step each ot her .lowr, Mr.. Jane. Molt. Mr and snd farm here. Burr Chance has just extended day. Esther's Bernard’s and Har­ ---------------- S I family spent Sunday with ChAs. Aus­ bis lighting system to the bum. He old’s turkeys are leading in the race NORTH CASTLETON. tin and family in Charlotte. at present. Fred Kroger did the wiring. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundatrum and andHighway The second grade in reeding are News of the death of Mrs. Mary Com. F. H. Thurn has Bawdy of East Woodland has been children spent Sunday with Mr. and widened the grade and culvert just studying “The First Umbrella", while the third grade is studying reported. She died at her son's in Mra. Frank Feighner. west of F. E. Hay ’ s residence, which Mrs. Clarence Shaw and sons, Ray.- is a splendid improvement. "David the Singer.’’ banning while on a visit. Mrs. Sawdy has made her home with her two mond and Roger, spent Monday with aisters, Mrs. Baril and Mrs. Hitt, Mirs. Eunice Mead, while Clarence GREGGS CROSSING Or Go Withoat It since the death of her hueband. Cal­ helped huek corn at Sam Smith’s. Derwin Gearhart of Lansing called Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and All the Constitution guarantees U vin Bawdy. Her funeral will be George Harvey’s Saturday. the pursuit of huppinesa. You have held Tuesday at the Kilpatrick daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and at Mrs. Wesley Booker and son John Mra. James Martens. to catch up w!:i< It yourself,—Detroit church. Rasmus Prince and Miss Ruth and Stanford Bollinger of Battle News. Ford Aspinall’s of Hastings and Crock spent Friday evening at Sam Hosner Rowlader’s of this vicinity Lyden spent Sunday at the home of Smith ’s. were Sunday visitors at Shirley Slo­ Andrew Lundstrum. Mr. and Mra. L. C. Davis spent Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and cum's. . Tuesday with I-ee and Minnie Bailey Paul Rupe’s have moved to Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and Miss of Nashville. ville and he will work in the factory. Dorothy Harvey. Mrs. Bert HeckaMrs. Olive Hill. Mias Peari Hill and S. J. Varney and wife visited the thorn spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Sarah Arnold shopped in Hast Clyde Hamilton and family. latter’s parents. Bunday. BEYOND BELIEF* Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks called Ings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Holly of kno­ Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker and son wing visited at Monroe Rowlader’s at Luman Surine’s Sunday. Mrs. Georg© Elliott and son. Jesse, attended a dinner at the home of Mr. and John Gordon’s Sunday, in East Mrs. and Mrs. James Martens of Carmel, and Mise Martha and Mr. and *' Woodlai#. given Sunday In honor' of the birth­ Husking corn is the order of the Harry Williams spent Sunday with day of Mrs. Martens. J. W. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and It is raining - for a change. Leo Guy and family were dinner sons called st Ard Decker’s Sunday guests of Paul Rupe’e In Nashville. evening. M NORTH MAPLE GROVE Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Inman of Char­ Delayed Letter Mr. and Mrs. Jud Phillipe and lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Leon The neighborhood was saddened and son of Eaton Rapids wereInman two children and Mrs. Florence DilSun­ lenbeck and children were Beaver­ by the death of Henry Deller, an old day callers at the Davis home deal dent of this place, on Tuesday ton visitors last week. Mrs. Olive Hill is spending the morning. The family have our week with Mra. Arthur Hart. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. sincere sympathy. Sunday callera at George Harvey’s Mr. and Mrs. Perigo of Detroit The L. A. S. meets?Friday. Novem­ Karl Gearhart and Miss Avis The smoothness and ber 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday visitors at Otis Whit­ were Harwood of Vermontville and Alton Sam Buxton, 48 North Union street, more’s. . Bennett and Miss Katharine Boyer of quietness of the Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snyder and Leo, Battle Creek. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and and Ben Underwood of Hastings Miss Dorothy Harvey spent the Greatest Buick Ever son and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stan­ were visitors Sunday at Owen Hynes’. week end with Mb* Lapra Eno Sterling Oetroth and family were ton and daughter attended a birth­ Built defy descrip­ Miss Eno returned with her on Sun­ day dinner at Vern Greenfield’s near in Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Nesbet called at Sher­ day and spent the night at the Har­ Charlotte. Sunday. tion. vey home. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall, Mrs. man Swift’s Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ dren attended the funeral of little This remarkable .Barbara Jeanette Smith near Ban field motor car is vibra­ Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis and Mr. tionless beyond belief. and Mrs. Ed. Palmatler of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and comm correspondence “VIBRATIONLESS Mr. and Mrs Owen Hynes and famllv of Maple Grove spent Sun­ der with Mr«. Olive Hill and family Mt. and Mra. Lloyd Halne* of Ur­ bandale and Mr. and Mrs. George Wertmnn of Banfleld were week end guests al Ira Rlzor’s. GUY CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and sons of Assyria spent Tuesday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Callers at Wm. Bivens’ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Travis and Mrs. Mary Seaman of Battle Creek and Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and children of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lehman and children of Woodbury and Miss Hlldred Lehman of Warnerville spent Sunday with the former’s cousin. Mrs. Viola Sears. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington OW that winter is drawing near and the old tires and nephew, Howard Smith, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Penning­ are about worn out, we must think ot re-tiring ton’s father, C. O. Elliston, and fam­ ily. the old car. We are now cutting down our tire stock Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and children spent Sunday with the Ut­ ter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orson for the winter season and have some exceptionally good Garret of Dowling. George Belson is spending some bargains left, many of them far below cost. time with his son, Archie Bel son, and family. Albert Doll of Chelsea called on HOW DO THESE PRICES LOOK ? his sister. Mrs. Herold Bennett, and family, Monday. SALE PRICE SIZE REGULAR RRICE Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and 32x3 1-2$18.35 ...T...'.,. .. f11.00 son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son, Stewart. ... 15.00 32x4 22.00..• Mrs. Minnie Bennett left for New York Monday for an Indefinite stay —and others according. Come in and see them. with her sister. Mrs. Ed. D&rbee. GOOD YEAR Sendee Station N W. B. BERA & SONS Hardware Implomenta ttl Hoalth MM traded a short good time.—Lrw Angrti Times. We hope someone else tells you that some other car also is vibrationless. For then you may be induced to drive the two cars, and com­ pare them. And you will better appreciate the amaz­ ing smoothness, at every speed, which now belongs to Buick. NATIONAL Book Week November 7th to 13th . Books we an unendipg source of instruction and pleasure, and . baa Uixn^esignated as Na­ tional Book Week. We are prepared to take care of - your needs, and have for your selection a splendid line of books of all classes and foqjtU ages— classics, fiction, travel, thrilling adventure, romance, history, everything imaginable. Call in and look over our line; you will undoubtedly find a number of volumes that you will want to add to your library. Juvenile Books Popular Copyrights 75c In our stock of popular copyrights, every adult will be able to find his particular style of book. There are all the various kinds of literature, the works o£.your favorite authors, and you are welcome to look them o^br to your heart’s content. THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY E. L. Kane Gland Transplanting Pineapple Pr ydaction Tropical Amerh n I- the native hmd of the pineapple, but it been in­ troduced Into the tropical regions of the Old world. On this continent'it Is grown throughout the West Indies and in the tropica: and subtropical parts of the mainland. Tropical und sub­ Poor Old North Pole tropical fruits are grown In the Ha­ I^t us all be frankly sorry forthe waiian islands. North pole. The pole is do longer what it used to be. The po.’« not long They're Minority ago was a dream by night and a Those who call themselves the “In­ vision by day. and now look at it. Atelligent minority” are half right, any­ airplane may start out, whizz along way.--Duluth Herald. a way, turn and loop about the pole, wave It good by and leave it by its lonesome.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. Road Hard to Police The Khyber pitas, a narrow defile Ln northwest India, connecting the Real Social Spirit Punjab with Afghanistan, is open to All tl>e people we nut.: are really traffic only on Tuesdays and Fridays. ebler of mind, richer .»f nature, than The amir of Afgl:uni»luu untlertakVfl they have ever discovered. To help to police the pass for only two days them to make the discovery is to ex­ a week to protect travelers from at­ ercise the true social spirit.—L. H. tacks by the lawless Afridi rlbes. Hough. The iranefiunting of glands Imo the human system I* eo new discovery, the first record of such au <a>eratlon being accredited tu John Hunter In 1672. says the Chicago -Journal. yet strong and strength without adding weight, riba or muscles protect the sides boot, strengthen them and double thick to mat qualities of the legs. The most cal boot because the longest-las short, hip and Storm King lengths. For dependable, distinctive boots, arctics and rubbers, always look for the Top Notch Cross. The most re­ liable stores carry the com- rp/-»T> Ta.TZ~\*T»/^1T Y piete Top Notch line for men. I (JP IC H women and children. The 1» aauuunaa » - naxa. A 1 Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe ** Rubber Footwear 0. D. HESS Phone 115-F4 Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE Greatest COME aimo 35-50c Educators agree that well-selected reading is an eesentlal part of every young American’s education, and we have a good Uat of the approved books for boys and girls of school age. SEE THE SAVINGS EVERBUIIJ Hastings Motor Co. HASTINGS. MICH. The finest thing of life—your opportunity to make' A real saving. See the’new Dinfog' Room Revive your livin Suite, styles. VAST DISPLAY OF BEAUTIFUL FURNISHINGS �minor LETTERS ternoon with Mrs. Ray Noban. For roll call each answered with a curDuring the business se- SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Family tie- Editor-In-Chief — ------- WILMA FRITH gram for the annual banquet which ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ;b in charge ot Mrs. Elisabeth Cot­ Literary Editor EDITH PARKS NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES trell. Mrs. -Nettie Brundige gave a Athletic Editor -------- VAN GRIBBIN .paper on “National League of WomGrade Editor ----------------- —eJj voters,” “Know Your County.” by ... MILDRED BAXTER ’ Social Editor MORGAN. (Gould and Earl Weak* spent Sunday {Mra. Leora Martens, and "Know Your ---- DOROTHY MEAD (Town,hv ” by Southern, “I Wholly followed the Lord. My:«* Lee Gould’S.i. iTawn." Mr.Mrs. H erm Ina Southern. Faculty Editor ... MISS THORLAKSON Mr. God.” Joshua XIV:S. 1 “ - Belknap -spent Sunday with his‘all of which were very interesting, . ;The two latter papers told of the Mrs. Henry Deller and son Ster­ family at St. Johns. -------------pioneer days and development up to ling Deller and wife and daughter SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. the present time. Popcorn, candy Helen of Jackson. Mrs. Mayme Bor­ Student Council Proceedings making a Puritan village In \helr Ronald Dille of Grand Rapids apples were served by the bDe­ ough and daughter Anita of Detroit, The student council will meet ev- eaud table. Austin DeLong and Mary Turner of epent over Sunday with his cousin, ’te“* . , M , ery Friday and take up any buslnem The fourth grade Geography claas t Friday evening a number of KqlaMorgan took dinner with Mrs. Millie Myrlen Strait. they desire. It is the duty of’®****®** the study of the earth this Tbe rood men have the road ready mo People went to the parsonage at, that Fleury at Shady Lawn cottage Sunthe secretary of the council to hand ' week. i. They finished SatBellevue and gave Rev. E. k. Lewis day. While visiting Mrs. Fleury's lit-!for the gravel. Tney nuii “In days of old copy of the minutes to the auperin-: The fifth and sixth grades have ' ‘ s French Iand family s regular old-fashioned a tie Anita was taken suddenly ill and lurday afternoon from the when knights i donation party, leaving vegetables, tendent of the school not later than j started a contest in Spelling. Dr. Morris was calledplace to the river corners. , Monday following each meeting, i M™Purchlso visited the fifth and fruit, etc. After a social hour cofCecil Winans of Battle Creek call- • Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ackerson of Every Wednesday at three forty-five; sixth grade room this week. ed on friends here Sunday. ilumalng ate dinner Sunday at Asa !fee and friedcakes were served by the teachers will meet and pass on The sixth grade has been making John ,W. Munton's condition be- Strait’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolen Mrs. Lewis. unit with most the minutes. — — of **.------ - States . maps the North -Central came bo’ serious that he was taken 'and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price were I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, Mr. of the relatives for geography claas. The following motions will go Into land Mrs. Burl Will. Mr. and Mrs. Ray to Pennock’s hospital last week. I also callers there. force at once. The seventh and eighth grades are usually living Noban represented Rev. and Mrs. Llnclcum are spend- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Hail went -----.- this vicinity at। Every pupil in the high school who very proud of their work table, pre­ the Community Community banq banquet at Charlotte | under one root. Ing a few days in Wexford county, to Ohio last week for a visit and to the ’ " ’Dr. Butterfield has an average of B on his report sented to t-faelr room by Carl*Lentz. Their daughter, Mrs. Olive Ward, and bring Mr. Hall's father of Fostoria Wednesday evening, Today, econom­ The table is 72 inches long, 32 inches । card, a mark of 2 In citizenship and _ _ _ _j«w *wr. I— — C. — was «*• daughter returned with them to their!here for, M an extended visit. of — M. '8. the Speaker of vthe, has not been absent or tardy during wide and 29 inches high. It te wal­ ic conditions . ■ ■ •Vern r — • ■Is working In Noah— ■ n wm — I a M accompanied a home at. ■Boone. French evening and was by the have forced the nut finish. The children are very the previous month shall be given one Morris Craig of Hastingsn visited ville with Jasper Deeds, blacksmith- college glee club. County agent, "1UI afMipur ----- ----- --------- ■ half holiday. grateful to Mr. Lentz for it. family to scatter one lag, while -tho Olds factory at Lan-: Clair Taylor, as toastmaster. his cousin, Donald Mead, f — day 1M — .acted — ................... Seniors shall be allowed to npeak The eighth grade held their first todifferent (Four hundred were in attendance. h.: ’ week. |.‘sing . is shut down. school work In the high school party of the year at the home of Miss Mary Kinne of Nashville Harry French sprained his ankle Several men in this neighborhood about cities,and differ­ room without asking permission pro ­ Clarice Greenfield Friday evening. les Doro- real bad. He fell off a railroad car ot work as the cement plant spent Mqnday night with Miss ent states—t h c The seventh and eighth grades are at Bellevue has closed, due to a, vided only one speaxs at a time and ,v.. (while playing around the depot.v. thy Mead.* members seldom do It Is a business like way. enjoying the victrola loaned to them FVust Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb -and Doris French and Wilma F_<. D. ialump in the cement market. The they by Mr. and Mra. Carl Lentz. When there is a class In session in meet from one family attended the funeral Sunday were callers at Asa Strait’s Sunday. : winter shut down has come this year the high school room there will be no The eighth grade Civics class had year’s end to an­ afternoon of David Sponable at the Asa Strait has Just had a furnace two months earlier than looked for. speaking. charge of the ’ school election last and Supt. George A. Lawniczak of home of his brother. Hayes Spona­ installed in bls home. other, Seniors will be given the.privilege week. the plant states the close down will, ble. on the Hastings Center road. be permanent until April or May un­ of going home during their vacant David was one of the early school MAPLE GROVE CENTER Social News less something unexpected happensi periods the last six weeks ot the year mates’of Mr. Webb. Delayed Letter they have an average of The Girl Reserves ..... are _____ making Mrs. Hilda King was brought Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Kai- to improve the demand for cement. provided The bodv of Mrs. Lewie Kinney “C", are on time at all classes and do success of selling candy noons anjf from Lansing Sunday, ill with throat amazoo spent last week Monday with . f was takes o Grand Ledge, her for­ not make a disturbance either com­ nights. Will Eno and sisters. trouble. . Ing or going. The Athletic Association is puttim*. Mrs. J. McIntyre hoe gone to Bat­ mer home, last Friday; for the fun­I Seniors shall be given their exam­ on a contest in the high school to see eral and burial, she having passed tle Creek for a visit with her daugh ­ CASTLKTON CENTER. the second semester one which class can get the most mem­ MICHIGAN BELL ters, Mrs. John Sylvester and Mrs. away after a brief illness of typhoid, inatlons week previous to the regular sched- bers. The class winning will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wager. Mr. Will Spaulding. fever. TELEPHONE CO. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. treated to candy bars. The contest Mrs. Annie Annis of Charlotte, her■ ule. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason are mov­ Seniors shall be given one skip day closes Monday night. The Seniors Don Rockfelter. all ot Lansing. Mr. ed on the Charles Mason farm. daughter and two children from Wis­. and Mrs. Ernest Meyers and' daugh* " Mr. and Mrs. Mason have moved to consin spent Saturday and Sunday■ at any time or place daring the year are ahead yet. provided their advisor 1s with them ter of Ithaca, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nashville. Monday night. November 1, 1926, with Mr. and Mrs. John Annis. •% the Girl Reser^Ts had their Initia­ Shaffer and son Homer of Morgan Mrs. Otto Schulze and childreni and responsible. A good crowd was out' to vote The Grade Student Council met tion service The old and the new were Sunday visitors at G. C. Lln- and also had a good chicken dinner. were Sunday visitors at Ray Noban s» Tuesday morning and moved that all members gathered at the Community Ed. Welcher has moved on the ji‘and Miss Feme remained for a long­. pupils work to keep the basement bouse around seven thirty. Every­ Mr. and Mrs. George Ken field of Parker farm in Kalarno. er visit. Lansing visited at Will Mead’s Sun­ enjoyed themselves playing Fostoria. Ohio. Isi quiet and orderly, to help make the body Little Leota Lapham celebrated. Wm.. Hail ----- of -----------• ropes on the giant stride last longer games and charades. day. her fifth birthday Hallowe’en nl»ht! tleHIng hl, daughter Mra. never “winding up” on It. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hyde and son with a party of neighbors and friends. Chase,- and son . When the time for the initiation of Merle Hall. of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the new girls arrived, all the lights Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason are soon I" • Mrs I' ’. “orve Burkett took her aon.J Jim Varney’s. Milton to St. ----Lawrence hospital at The Hoodoo (Continued) .were turned off and the only light moving to Battle Creek. — — --­ Mrs. Dell Holcomb of Hender­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapbam and l-ansing I-ansing where an operation was per­ My next experience with the Hoodoo had wa* “ It shott is visiting at Frank Bryan’s. family were at Battle Creek last ... Frl-: formed on LL his ankle ~ Friday, The lit- loccured when I was about seven 'B^ad n °f9ie Mrs. Laura Everett. In company day on business. par“ *fellow tie ** *is a victim * -of ot infantile luianuw - »•«•. . winter day i°ld member gathered in the hall with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Callihan of* alysts and It te kallovn/l believed with with na wirii-S series > and ta-ight an ideal time to go!on Recast side and the new members of operations he can be made !?°J\tlide The JJow wm ^t Xut ^e west. The old members Quimby, visited at Roy Callihan’s SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Hickory Corners. the aid of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Archer called walk -----without -------------------------candles, led bv by Mias Miss Everett Barlond is the loser of a top crust just about thick enough to.with on Mr. and Mra. Bryan VanAuken w,,h lighted «*«<»** MAPIjE grove center sheep, due to Hallowe’en pranks. hold a loaded sled up. So my broth-1, Jones, our instructor, and Elizabeth and family Sunday. Among the long-sad-roll-of-tboMra. Anna Cheeeeman Is under the Children out for fun found the sheep er and I decided to have a slide or i Smith, as Keeper of the Light. We miMing Sunday school at 1.00 p. m. Sun is the old-fashioned sinner tied to the fence along the road, and two down some of our very good . formed a semi-circle and agreed to time. Golden text, "I wholly follow­ doctor's care. the following girls to join our who ust to be afraid of the end of the Curtis Knoll, Harvey and Earl led him farther up the road, where coasting ed the Lord tpy God." Preaching hills. We bundled up' allow world. club, Georgia Bassett. Doris Isberg. they thot they had him again secure ­ Cheeseman expect to go north soon. 2:00 p. m. warm. I remember that I felt very toad when when 1I was wa - Helen Drumm, Louise Wotring, DoroMrs. Earl Gibson arrived at. her ly tied. But evidently such was not much like a stuffedI toad Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mr. for by morning mornlpg me the sneep sheep ready to start Bttldes * Harvey. Bernice Sebastian. the case, tor and Mrs. Harry Mason were at home in California all o.k. Be.lde« mv my usual usual lh SebaBtlB „ Loq(m , K|dder . LauraHelen E.„. The gravel men • xpect to move the kTuoXi Kno1'’ Doro,1“ ! Dalton Sunday forenoon. , Ghancey Merkle visited Earl machinery from l>ee Gould’s gravel I Merkle Friday. He was on his way pit to Arthur Miller’s pit soon. They has been made, he has not bee n coat. But eventually even my moth- Hess and Wilma Frith. ‘have the mile south of thefound: Norton ennef’ed that I nrohablv wrUnd’nt «* Heralder of the Light led them in to lorida. Alfred Wilton and Dr. Orville Wilcold So we started out gaily They carried unlighted candles which j alentine Conklin of lumping vis- school house nearly completed. wore Sunday pierta J h% su<Be<.tlng what wS »< »• lho J*1* । » i’ ’ the DeBolt boys Sunday. Harry Mason’s are riding in a new to" ot of the former s sister, Mrs. Haty*y jn * formed a semi-circle tn front of th Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason ate Ford Sedan. Wilson family. cotts{Pd hannllv for nuoui about »u an • ot*ter girls. Then we all sang t!. f. I l er with Grover Marshall Sunday. ..— and ;I-os. — . . . . .twn we coasiea nuppuj iur coasted uappiiy toraIaoout ’ -nest Maurer and family called Mrs. Leon Wilson entertained two h W€*encounlerlng the UBU mishaps 1,9irl Regervc' song “Follow the ( Death’Hot.te Joke crhnnl mates Hint.ic and their thPlF hus IlllK-­ of..... , of her school r. 1 >hn and Harry Mason’s Sunday. sliding,. such as snow down our Gleam" and repeated the Uurpos* . ” and repeated the Purpbev Not long .. a zuard in-rhe’death bands from Grand Rapids, Saturday necks and up our Its. Anna McIntyre returned home and unex­ aGleam few wor0» to the new members and * fn n flattie Creek Sunday. house h*-«nnn- *ti«.* pirhius because the and Sunday. pected snowdrifts ind lll$e hnppcaMrs. W. C. DeBolt and son Orville man in the death1 ell wa* so qniet. He ings. but nothing serious to mar our then we marched back and blew oui : ‘ spent Sunday evening with Geo. Hlg- inw«rignled. I!- prisoner, who was What It‘Was Worth enjoyment. By and by we decided to our candle*, later going home, all. -a home [or happy. '^i don and Mra. Lizzie Lahr at Barry- , to die for murder within Ms hours, The ancient enr ■•h”;-yt»d up ! the slide down the hill described in Chap­ vllle. you in was busy lettering a rn» board sign gun*** of i? ferry The gjitokpe|>ert iter 1. For a while all went happily Miss Eether Nash, R. N. visited our Prayer meeting at Grover Mar­ with charred matches. He was mark­ —and then occurrtnl the tragedy. demand!: : - -.jmiul .. called out. Perhaps you will recall that there school lost Tuesday and arranged to sha Il’s Friday evening Grand liapids. ing out these letters: "Room to LeL ” send a State nurse to us during the Clare Sheldon and family, Leslie । was a little brook at the foot ot that mouth of January to conduct two ScleiK Cheeseman and family, Mildred1 । hill. Ob cruel fate that should or­ health and hygiene classes. The dain that I should aim my sled right at that little brook. Altho it was ex­ class will be offered to all girls above sixth grade, as a part of the work tremely cold, the creek hadn’t frozen the over, and of course Frank started me of the "Little Mothers League”. with a push and 1 went skimming There will be no charge purpose of the Little Moth­ over the smooth crust. On and on ers'The League |s to furnish a standard I flew until 1 saw with horror that of instruction Ln the care of In­ I was aiming right at the brook. My form with bath speed was so great that I couldn’t fants or girls between ten and fifteen swerve quickly enough to change my years of age. The girl who receives the instruction will be able not only course and thud! went the sled on to give better care to her younger the creek bottom. As yet I waa all brothers and sisters and to carry to right but here comes the cruel part. her mother information relating to I had been going so swiftly that al­ the care of the baby, but a decade without bath tho the sled stopped. I kept right on lienee she may be a mother going, right into the icy water!, and herself,when Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction on the John McPherson farm, 3 miles will have received know­ there I sat too amazed to do any­ ledge ofshe the fundamental principles south and 3 miles east of Nashville or 1-2 mile north of Kalarno and 1 mile west, on thing. Frank raced madly down the underlying the care of the young. hill and fairly dragged me to my feet, The Ignorance of mothers of such but not before I was thoroughly soak­ principles from time immemorial ed. There I was. wet to the skin and resulted inhas Garage a great wastage of child about one-third of a mile from home • and bitterly cold. I began to cry. life. — juat arroaa the street We advise starting leagues in rea­ not so much from cold as from fear dy-made groups when feasible. The of what my mother would say. Ccmmencing at 1 o’clock shsrp. sun time: Frank reassured me and we started ideal place for the Instruction is in school curriculum, using teach­ along a* fast as water soaked and the rapidly freezing garments would ers and school nurses as Instructors, actual care of the baby being permit. By the time we got home I the HORSES. TOOLS. could scarcely walk, my overalls were taught by the nurse.The layette may 11)6 hope to to'' be made in the sewing class under so stiff with loe. Pair black geldings, 7 and 8 years Wagon serve goa as Mom hurried out wondering what the direction of the sewing teacher, Box wagon, light old, weighing 2806. while the Infant diets may be pre ­ on earth was the matter. Instead of to send gou awag Set Belknap sleighs Black gelding, 10 yrs. old, weighing being angry as I thought she would pared la the domestic science classes Hay rack direction of the domestic with a smile •** and 1300 lbs. be, she was very concerned for my under the Idea manure spreader teacher. to bring gou back i welfare. She got dry. warm clothes science John Deere 2-horee walking cultiva­ cows. T. E. Fuller, former Supt. for me and the ones she took off me of Mr. tor Public Instruction of Michigan, to tu soon . Red cow, nine years old, due Jan. 5 were actually so stiff they stood says: Fire-tooth cultivator, new *1 have read carefully the Red and white cow, 7 yrs. old, due alone. And would you believe It, I manual on 'Little Mothers* League.* 3-eection spring-tooth drag iflflflflflflflflflfl! never even caught cold from my rath­ It is splendid. Its proper use can­ Syracuse walking plow er unusual cold bath. Guernsey cow, T yrs. old. due Mar. 4 of. great value to those Set double work harness (Noto: This 1s the second of a ser­ not but bework. Jersey heifer. 2 yra. old, due Nor 13 I hope you will be Single work havneea ies of articles by Elizabeth Smith, the havlqg-the get many of our young peo­ 6 horse collars, from 19 to 23 Inches HOGS. next of which will appear tn an early ablp'to ple interested." Open buggy Four ahoata Other ready-made groups may be Single buggy harness given this Instruction, such as girl’ Set 3-horse whippietrees. HAY AND GRAIN. Grade Notes scouts, camp fire girls, circles of girls Two sets 3-horse whippietrees. Depends Upon Good 3 milk cans, 2 10-gal.; 1 5-gal. Bernalda Krough waa absent from connected with ohurch organisations Good Health 5 tons of timothy hay Elimination. and especially rural girls* clubs. In­ 10-gallon water cream separator. the kindergarten this week. 225 baskets of corn Ensilage fork, barley fork, 2 hay 75 bushels oats The first grade Hygiene class is dividual girls may be organised into ETENTION of bodily waste in forks. enjoying "A Journey to Health leagues. 700 bundles of corn stalks the blo^d is called a "toxic con­ The material for teaching the Land." Milk cart dition ’’ This often gives rise to a The kindergarten are learning the course may be secured free of charge 2 scoop shovels from the Bureau of Child Hygiene of Finger Exercises "The Lambs." 11 breeding ewes. Other small articles too numerous to The second grade are enjoying a the Michigan Department of Health, Good cattle dog. mention. Lansing. Michigan. In ordering en­ bowl of gold fish. All but one In the second grade rollment cards and membership but­ erly is often shown by burning or tons, state exact number of pupils had an hour off Friday. The "Reds" In, ths second grade enrolled in your Leagues. Signed TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash. All over $10.00 9 months’ time on bankable notes with 7 have finished reviewing their first certificates will be sent to pupils who per cent laterect. No good to be removed until settled for. readers and are using their new Field complete the course in a satisfactory kidneys by drinking plenty of pure manner. Additional copies of song Second Reader. The second grade are studying the sheets, diet cards, recipe books for stimulant diuretic. 50.000 users give migration of birds and how the In­ Infants or the literature to be used In sects spend the winter. teaching the course may be secured Mrs. Claud Jones, Mra Elmer on request. Greenfield, Mrs. Flannery and Mrs. Higdon were visitors at the Haliowe'For .Elephant Tutka H. B. ANDREWS, Clerk. Rubbing with fibs sandpaper or em The fourth grade beat the tjitrd erv wilt remove the spots frmn ivory grade in the spelling contest. The third and fourth grades are Lon^ Distance ^aaflfflflflflflflflflflflfl I Hotel I “'|Rowe! 1 i AUCTION! fl Rooms $2.50 $2.00 Thursday, November 18 fl Elimination! R W. R. FOX, Proprietor DOAN’S fl �nwwmaT.ftovu.iw. future of Etgiuud onj <rf naUuee yet unborn.” “All that 1 can. I will do I" I ex­ claimed. “Good. 1 cannot ask more." He clasped my hand in a wringing grip. “Guod luck u> you. lad, and write as occasion w«rves." He went over the aide with his lips pursed as if to whistle and a look of doleful pleasure on his face. Him, too, as It happened, I was never to see again. In fact, I wdnder whether 1 should not have leaped over the vea•ei'a side at that moment had I real­ ised bow complete was to bo the asverance of my life from all that I had known before. BUSINESS DIRECTORY BmgeUeU Cbarcb avrko «T«T SMd»y M 10.00 t. m. ud 1 .»• ». m.. K. L. 0. B. *< «.»• P- m. S«nd*x •ebool after oIom ot tho morning servicos- Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ tag. • Rev. A. 1* Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 111. tTO BE CONTINUEE ) Baptist Church. p. m and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meeting* Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longflela, pastor. Nasarene Church. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 8.00 o’clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Barryville Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, • h Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening, at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Springett. Dale DeVine. K. of R. £ 8. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 355, F. & A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ tug brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Felgbner. Sec. W M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A- M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle, Vtrgil Laurent. Sec. H. P. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 35. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’e store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman. N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profeslonal calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown. M. D. Physician end Surgeon. Office and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o’cloc* p. ns. Phone 5-73. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office tn the Naan vile club block. Ail dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. Hours: 9 to 13 a. m. and 3 to 5 p. m. Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 1 to 8. For appointments phone 66. O. O. Mater, U V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. BILL BOOSTER SAYS: OU KMOW. WE MEM ARE HARD BIOUCM V> LOOK AT O WFIMOUr eOUG Aeouuo wrm WRJUkL£O CLCHHQ' AMD A 02DP or oveh-due QRtsnsy outhe fiACfi. I’ve MO AM0rr»OM BaeoME a sheik, but t REAJUXM l**A MO ORMAMEMT TO TUB TDWM UMLEST fM MEAT AM WEU-PREreEQ * Rapid Pipe Smoking An ordinary pipe can be smoked tn eighteen minutes, although British pipe smokers who have crammed the bow! of the pipe full of a peculiar grade of kobarco have been known to smoke it in eleven minutes. / ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH AUTHOR, of PORTO BELLO GOLD ETC W.NU SERVICE COPYRIGHT *r 5RENTAWO1 I could not forbear a grimace at the ’’—then (here may be more to bls enterprise than the mere punishment reference to my get-up, a linsey-wool­ sey shirt, will) homespun jacket and of exile from the court,” I concluded. ’"Th* so!” exclaimed Juggins. "Be­ breeches and n bobbed scratch-wig. the whole designed to give me a rustic yond doubt *tis so. And mayhap De appearance, which there can be no Veulle w|ll recognise you." doubt that It did. . “Do you think ‘tuy fathers sou’ will “Never, mind. Master Harry,” ad­ draw back on such excuse at this monished Juggins as be clapped an hour?” 1 said. He laughed ruefully, and raised his ugly beuver of ancient style upon my j head. "In New York you will rig yourbail for granny. “Ho, Goody! Here are two hungry >elf Ln forest-runner’s garb, and for­ forest-runners will eat your, kitchen get that you ever played the bumpkin. (Jive granny a lost kiss, and—" bare.” She flew at me, light as a bird; her Granny tripped into the ball, a mug arms clasped momentarily about my of bitter ale In either hand. neck I felt her kiss on my cheek; and “I beard, what you said, and Master then ;ahe was gone from the room. I Harry's answer.” she rebuked him. may as well say here that I never saw “Think shame on yourself, Robert, to her again, although many a night as 1 hint that he would hesltqte before lay under the stars I was to remem­ peril—and you sending him into it, ber her quaint ways, her sweet, shrill too.” she added somewhat Ulogically, voice and loving smile. I thought. “Now. do bd|h of you drain But 1 had no opportunity for such these. Twill wash’ the taste of the thoughts as Juggins and I hurried streets and taverns from your mouths." through the streets toward the river, We obeyed ber. . where a wherry was awaiting us. All “And what luck did you have?” she the way he kept up a running fire of demanded next. last-minute advice and Instructions. “He leaves ua Saturday," said Jug­ “Guard well the letters I have given gins simply. you, lhe one to Corlaer no leas than She cried out. those to Governor Burnet and Master “So soon ! Must it be, Robert? Sure, Colden. Corlaer; though he be only a the lad should have some respite from rude, unlettered woodsman, la none toil and fear!" the less of importance in the wilder “If he Is to go. he must go then,” □ess country. He hath the confidence* rejoined Juggins. “ 'Twas because I of the Indians of the Six Nations, a felt as you did that 1 said what you mighty tribe, or rather confederacy of beard, granny.” tribes. Master Harry. I have writ as “And 'twas because he had a sound strongly as a man may to Governor heart in him that be answered as be Burnet, but I would have you say to did.” she snapped. “If he is to go, he him all that you can think of to urge should go, I dare say; and the greater him to a vigorous course. Tis no the peril, lhe greater the reward. hour for half-way measures. We must Have you done aught toward securing crush Murray once and for all." Master Harry’s equipment?" We casue presently to Greenwich He went to the cupboard, from reach, and steered a passage through which he procured a bundle of rolled the river traffic to the side of the New cloths. Layer after layer was un­ Venture. Master Abbot, ber captain, wound, and Anally he drew from lhe met us at the rail. wrappings a gun such as 1 bad never “The young man is not sure of him seen before. U was long in the bar­ self afloat, and would seek his berth,” rel. well-stocked, yet very light and said Master Juggins, after the prelim handy. tnaries bad been passed. “You may exclaim uver it,* Muter "As he pleases," agreed Captain Ab Harry," remarked Juggins as he sur­ bot Indifferently. “Y’are the first rendered it Into my admiring hands; aboard, lad, and may choose your quar­ “but you can have no idea of its value ters. You may bunk with the second antll you have seen it tested in the mate or one of the other passengers. great forests, where a man’s Life de­ But no.” be corrected himself; "1 pends upon the swiftness and accuracy should have said with one of two of with which he can shoot. / I learned the other passengers. Tbe lady hath that in ray own youth, and so when I a cabin to herself.” returned to Loudon 1 bad this gun '“The lady!” I exclaimed. made for me by the king’s own gun­ Master Juggins pursed his lipa ia ■ smith. after plans I drew for him. soundless whistle. “So you carry a lady,” ho corn There la none other like IL" “And it is for me?” I asked, de­ men ted. “Aye," replied AbboL lighted as a child with a dew toy. “Who is shot' “What better use could It have?” eT know not.” he replied “Oh. yea; and these go *’He turned to me. with tt“ “And now, young air, what do you He brought from the same cupboard a shot-pouch of beaded deerskin and say? Will it be the second mate or a a powder-horn, ornamented with dull passenger for companion F > “The second mate,” I said. silver that would not catch the light Also a belt of hide from which there ■ He nodded his bead, called a sea hung in sb oaths a delicately balanced man to carry my luggage below and hatebet and a long, broad-bladed knlfa. point the way, and walked off. Master Juggins drew me back to tb>“These you will discover no less use­ ful than the gun,” be explained, draw­ rall. “Tis best I should not walL" he ing the weapons from their coverings. “This which you call a hatchet is the said. “Stay below till yon be safe out tomahawk of the Indians, used for of Thames mouth. Master Harry. You figbang at close quarters and for should be safe enough now, but care Is throwing. This other is the scalping a sure precaution." "I will not forget.” 1 promised. knife, and a deadly blade it is. too. “And one thing more, lad. Do no: You will feel them strange at first, but among my friends in New York there stint your wants for money. Governor ta a Dutchman named Corlaer wbo Burnet will aid you to draw whatever will instruct you In the ways of the you may desire through the bankers wilderness.” • tn New York. Remember, you spend “You shall have letters to Governor on my behalf. 1 would willingly use Burnet himself, whom I met before he all I have to thwart Murray. When want overseas, and to Master Oadwal- all is said and done, we are at war ader Golden, the governor’s surveyor with France. Tie no war ot generals general and a member of hit council, and armies and admirals and fleets, I a fine, loyal gentleman with whom I grant you. But war it is." have bad some correspondence. He smote tbe rail with his hand by­ way of emphasis. CHAPTER III "What kind of war?" I asked. “Why, a war for the right to grow and to flourish, a war for trade. At The Fifth Passenger Granny Juggins drew my face down other times, mark you, nations clash to a level with her puckered old lips. over questions of honor or territory. “God preserve you. Master Harry. So their statesmen say. Actually No, I am not weeping. Tis-— No mat­ there la a question of trade; or merter. Remember always that so long as chantry at the bottom of every war my heart beats there is room in it for that has been fought since the world you—and forget not that your mother began. Today we are fighting with would be hungry for pride in you if France for control of the trade of the Atlantic—and control of the Atlantic she were but with us." trade means control of tbe Western She kissed me tenderly. “I am as old woman. Master Harry," Plantations, America. We are fighting. she said, "and I may not live to see Master Harry, with laws and tariff* it; but the day will come when you and manufacturing skill and shipping will be no longer a fugitive from jus­ instead of with men and deadly weapons. tice. So be not disheartened.” “The country which wins the fur "And bo»f could 1 be disheartened.” I demanded, as I set her down, “with trade will win control over the great­ two friends such as 1 may boast of?” eat number of savages. And the coun There was a mist before my eyes, try which is ao placed, especially if it and 1 was not sorry when Juggins be Etagland, will win the military struggle which some day will have to broke Ln upon our farewells. “Aye, John Waterman will be wait­ be fought for .dominion in America. ing us at the Temple stairs, and we Bo I would have you feel yourself a have little time to spare if w* are to soldier, a general of trade, sent out get aboard before the other passengers. upon a venture of great danger and This De Veulle would recognise you. Importaooa. It may be. Master Harry, that you carry on your shoulders tbe I fear, even In thb disguise.” I <OVRT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. . Estate of James Green, petition for probate of will filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Petition for spe­ cial administrator filed order ap­ pointing special administrator enter­ ed, bond filed, letters issued. Estate of Enoch P. Jones, petition for probate of foreign will filed. Will filed and-recorded, order admitting will to probate entered, bond filed and letters issued. Estate of Monroe D. Dietrich, dis­ charge of administrator Issued, es­ tate enrolled., Estate of Mary Ann Katherman, petition for appointment of admin­ istrator filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing administrator en­ tered, bond filed and letters issued, order limiting settlement entered. Estate of Rhoda C. Chubbs, inven­ tory filed. Estate of Levi Palma tier, order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of; administrator entered, estate en­ rolled. Estate of George W. Swan, inven-1 tory filed. Estate of James B. Mix, petition for widow's allowance filed. Estate of Josiah P: Hale, petition for probate of will filed, waiver ot notice filed, order admitting will to probate. Testimony of witnesses filed. Bond filed and letters issued, order limiting settlcmetat entered. Petk tlon for hearing of claims filed, no­ tice to creditors Issued. Applications on File. Claude L. Campbell, Bedford. Marie Parmele, Bedford. Joseph LaFounUdn, Doster, Lucy Snyder. Doster. Octa Ear!, Dowling. Fern Leola Ketcham, Dowling, 599914 iMH'iiuq ^rythis ComfotlabU tVasher HONE for a free Maytag trial. Know the comfort of the only washer that adjusts to your height—that eliminates bending or stooping—the only washer with a heat-holding cast-aluminum tub. Phone today—no obliga­ tion—if the Maytag doetn’t tell ittelf —donft keep it. P 29. 30. 30. 18. 19. 17. Warranty Deeds James R.'Matthews, to Summer Sponable, parcel township of Hast­ ings, Sec. 5, 81.00 Fred Grudeman and wife, to Lena M. Grudeman, 193 A., township of Yankee Springs. Sec. 28, 81.00. David V. Conklin and wife, to John W. Sheffield, 80 A., township of As­ syria. Sec. 4, 81.00. Herbert D. Wotring and wife, to Von W. FurnlM. parcel Village of Nashville. 81.00. C. Frank Vreeland and wife, to Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, lot 23, Vree­ land Wall Lake Plat, 81.00. Morris H. Burton and wife, to Frank Horton and wife, lot 30, Walldorff’s Resort. 81-00. David H. I/eonard, to M. D. Ormsbee, parcel township of Baltimore. Sec. 33. 81.00. Edward L. Semer and wife to Al­ bert T. Wing and wife, parcel town­ ship of Assyria, Sec. 26, 81.00. John Gurd, to Silas L. Dickerson and wife, parcel township of Balti­ more, Sec. 19. 31.00. Mary Bough to Dennis P. Vosburg and wife, parcel township of Johns­ town, Sec. 81, 81-00. F. K. BULLIS Phone 56 Nashville Jfluminum clDasher Edward C. Houghton and wife, to Jerry O’Meara and wife, parcel town­ ship of Woodland, Sec. 5. 81.00. Florence Merritt, to Frank Horton and wife, parcel City of Hastings. 85000.00. land, Sec. 5, 81.00. Lottie B. Rogers to Edward C. Houghton and wife, township of Woodland, Sec. 5, 81.00. Clara C .Bunker to J. Orville Pur•ell and wife, township of Balti­ more, 49.50 acres, 31.00. Qait Claims. Sumner Sponable and wife to Ta’..iea Far Under Sea Glenn Lee and wife, lot 6. Kenyon's Some British coal mines extend Oak Grove, 81.00. Edward C. Houghton and wife to more than four miles from shore at a Lottie B. Rogers, township of Wood­ depth «>f 1.300 feet below the sea. AUCTION !• The undersigned, having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction 3 milee weet of Nash­ ville on M-79. 3-4 mile south on Jacob Maurer farm, on Wednesday, November 17 Commencing at one o’clock, sharp, the following: HORSES Span of grays, wt 3200 Good work team. Brown mare, wt. 1450 COWS Grade Holstein, 9 yra. old, giving milk. ' 2-year-oid heifer, fresh soon Heifer, 2 yrs., giving milk Grade Holstein, 2 yrs., giv­ ing milk HOGS and SHEEP 2 shoats, wt. about 100 lbs. 20 Shrop ewes, good ones. 5 ewe lambs ! HAY and CORN Quantity hay Quantity com in shock. TOOLS Keystone hay loader Dump rake Lumber wagon Oliver riding plow 3-section drag 2-section drag Buggy pole Double harness ’ Other articles too numeious to mention. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 85.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months time will be giv­ en on good bankable paper, with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed antll settled for. ROLLY FOX, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. F. KENT NffiLSON, Okrk. �—J-y-TT- '.-HIU'...! . ..".I " . •>................ ........ 8PI4NTH FOR BROKEN BONKt* AND DISABLED HTOMAtTHM. (By. Dr. B. 8. Berben) ’Did you ever hear of the starva­ tion, treatment? Of what use io It? The doctor replied by asking a question: "Did you ever hear of a splint?” “Certainly. U te a padded board or piece of metal bandage about a broken bone to keep the part from further injury by movement.’* Mrs. Will Weak* is in Charlotte, "That's right. A splint puts an caring, for Mrs. Albert Barnes, who injured part at rest. Keeps It from haa been very sick,’but is gaining doing its accustomed work which un­ rapidly. der the circumstances would be Lynn <Btrumm of Pennsylvania harmful. When one docs not put spent the latter, part of last week food Into the stomach and the intes­ with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred tines he keeps thoee organs from do­ ing their accustomed work of digest­ Brumm. It the digestive organs Mr and Mra. Will Woodard and’ ing food. are diseased or If they have been family of Vermontville spent Sunday with Wm. Woodard, Sr., and daugh­ harmed by too much food or the wrong sort of diet, tbe sensible tiling ter, Fannie. do Is to give them a reet. Isn’t it? Mra. Gertrude Caraon and son to Starvation is an ethereal sort of Maynard of Potterville spent a few splint.* ’ days at the home of Rev. Frank "Generally indigestion follows Houghtaling. of one sort or another but It Dr. and Mrs. Reed of Newark. N. abuse te rare that trouble is so severe to Y.. have been visiting a few dys at require complete starvation. asWe tbe homo of Mrs. Reed’s sister, Mra. find that by* judicially selecting bland Elmer Cole. footle, "soft diets." that Is, foods Walk up stairs and save from easily digested, ’we can sustain the 25.00 to 110.00 on your overcoat. bodily strength and keep up the gen­ We got ’em—we sell 'em. Greene, eral resistance without taxing the the tailor.—Advt. organ." Harold Garrett of' Detroit spent Putting a patient on a starvation Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olm­ diet is a sufficiently grave und radical stead. Mr. Garrett la a nephew ot procedure to warrant Very careful at­ the Olmstead's. tention on the part of the physician. Mra. Frank Bennett left Monday Nobody should prescribe it for him­ evening for a few week's visft with self or conduct the starvation as an her stater. Mra. Ed Darbee, of West experiment on himself. If a person Falls. New York. has some unsuspected disease, the The Kingdom Worker’s claw of limitation of his diet may become a the Evangelical church will meet Fri­ menacing affair and for that person, day evenli • at the home of Mr. and through some imaginary "trouble with his digestive organs", to reduce Mra. Roy Brumm. Mr. und Mra. Chris Marshall, Mra. his food ration may be to lower his Lucy Hyde spent Sunday afternoon fighting power against the dieease un­ he wakes some bad day to find with ’Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde of til himself 111. Again, If a man has South Maple Grove. nothing the matter with him and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe and chil­ he reduces his diet without reason he dren of Farmington spent the week lowers his "vitality" and may find end with Mrs. Wolfe’s parents, Mr. himself succumbing to the flret epi­ and Mra. E. V. Keyes. demic that travels his way. There, Now la the time ot year to mend are not many diseases which require your panes and supply the window "starvation diet.” sash with new glass—we have the In the old days typhoid fever was glass. L. H. Cook —Advt. treated partly through starvation Mr. and Mra. Howard Hutson and methods and many remember seeing family of Battle Creek and Miss a patient coming from hte room after Ruth Van Horn spent Sunday with typhoid looking like an animated Mr. and Mra. Carl A. Lentz. skeletdn—und not so animated at Mias Shirley Yuel and Miss Ber­ that. Now. although typhoid has nice Olmstead of Freeport spent the not changed its methods of attacking week end with the latter’s parents, the intestinal tract and filling it full of ulcerating points, we allow the Mr. and Mra. Earl Olmstead. patient to eat carefully selected Mrs. Herbert Calkins and little foods and plenty of them. The pa­ granddaughter Patricia of Hastings, tient te thus maintained at a good and Mrs. Chas. Mason were Friday level of general strength and hte visitors at Mra. W. E. Hanes'. body te better fitted to combat the The Misses Ruth Lake and Flor­ germs which have taken a,foothold. ence Hurd of Highland Park were Even the "starvation” part of the week-end guests of the former's par­ treatment of diabetes must be car­ ents, Mr. and Mra. J. E. Lake. ried out under the supervision of the A big saving on your overcoat— physician and neither prolonged un­ all wool, double-breasted, $18.50, duly or shortened unwisely. It resolves itself into the old ad­ $20.00 and $22.60. Why pay more? monition phrased to meet the ques­ See Greene, the tailor.—Advt, tion under discussion: "If your diLloyd Evert,Mr.andandPaul ',o X accompanied Mr»McDonald Dennl, I' “"j!’® Suits, overcoats and odd pant*. at a low price. Groede, the tailor, ups!ah*s, where you rave 50c a step.— Adrt. Mr. and Mra. Albert l>entx and Mr. Power* epent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Mayo in Maple Grove. Mr*. Jennie Farell of Whitmore and Mra. Nora Farell of Ionia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Claude SAFE SANE iCfltWN “THIRTY” MEANS—$30— no more on a PROTECTU CHECK It amply and positively protects you against loss by fraud—by making it impossible to raise your check. The largest and best banks through­ out the country have adopted Protectu Checks for their depositors’ protection. You need not take a risk nor buy check pro* tecting machines, if you use Protectu Checkefumished by us. STATE SAVINGS BANK Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hatch and Hen­ ry ‘Zuschnitt called on Woodland friends Sunday. Mra. Caroline Brooks is visiting at Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Battle Creek. Sunday with, their son Merle and Tony Diamante spent the week end wife at Eaton Rapids. with his parents. Miss Ferae Schulze spent the first Miss Pauline Furntes spent Sunday part of the week with Mr. and Mra. with the home folks. Ray Noban at Kalarno. E. B. Greenfield waa in Jackson Mr. and Mra. A. D. Olmstead spent Monday of thia week. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. O Pocahontas, coke and Cinderella Greenman in Bellevue. coal. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mra. James James Boyer of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-Fisher visited ; Flint were week end guest* pf Mr. and" Mrs. ’L. ” Herryman. friends in Grandville, Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Hannemann Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Battle spent Sunday in Grand Rapid*. Creek called on friends in the vil­ Harold Reynolds of Jackson spent lage Friday of last week. Sunday with Nashville friends. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Norton of Melvin Tuckerman was a guest at Maple Grove are in Traverse City this Miss Minnie Furntes’ Saturday. week, on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.. Schantz called F. K. Nelson and family and C. O. on relatives in Hasting* Sunday. Mason and family spent Sunday at F. Mr*. Minnie Traxler went to Bat­ J. Nelson’s in Maple Grove tle Creek Sunday to visit relatives. Howard Caley and room-mate. LesMr. and Mrs. Chas. Belt* and iter Knight, spent the week end with family spent the week end in Flint. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. ’ Mrs. Jacob Shupp of Dowling was j Miss Carrie Caley of Charlotte was a guest of Mra. M. E. Larkin last i home over Sunday; also ber roomwec-k. mate. mate. Miss Miss Lois Lois McQulnuey. McQulnn,ey. Emory Morris and Roe Tuttle ■ Mr. and Mra. Will Dickson und were home from the U. of M. over I daughter Dorothy visited Mr. and Sunday. ‘Mra. Claude Jone*. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. 1'red Haubensah of Mra. Mary Clifford went to Stanton Battle Creek spent Sunday at Erven Sunday to spend the winter with her Troxel’*. daughter, Mrs Mary Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple Mra. C. N. Leedy and H. A. Leedy Grove were In Hasting* yeeterday. on of Kalarno spent Sunday wdth Azor. business. Leedy and family in Nashville. , Miss Minnie Furntes spent tbe Arthur Barningham and family of first of the week with her sister In Vermontville wore Sunday callera of; Battle Creek. ,Mra. H. E. Wright and family. Mrs. Eunice Mead te visiting Mra. Mra. Ella Taylor spent from Sat­. Lydia Lathrop at her farm home in urday until Monday with her slater, ’ Maple Grove. Mra. Ida Norton, in Maple Grove. Dr. C. K. Brown te attending the Clover Leaf club Christmas bazaar, three day special clinic at Ann Ar­ Saturday, November 20. In the old[ bor thte week. F. A M. bank building.—Advt. , Mr. and Mra. Earl Brooks of Land­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean __ of ing visited at the home of T. C. Conklin were week end guests of; Barnes Sunday. their son. Carl Bean, and family. Mra. Rena Springett preached at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel, of Cas­ tbe Church of God at Battle Creek , tieton Center spent Saturday with’ 1 Sunday evening. their son. E. V. Troxel, and family. Mr and Mra. John Springett and a special meeting of LaurelI Reed were at E*1' Chapter, No. 31, Order of Eastern[ tie Creek Sunday. 'Star, will be held on the evening of Mr. and Mrs. George Bosworth of Nov. 16, for the conferring of the' North Vermontville were In town on degrees, also a farewell party for’ business Monday. members who are leaving town. f LOCAL NEWS Buy These Saturday! This Broom always sells for 65c to 69c, Saturday, Saturday only, it goes for.............................. J....... The best Broom made, an extra fine carpet broom that always sells for 98c to ¥1.10, Saturday it goes for.......... .............................. / JjC See Them — Buy Them. Drop in and get my price on the Florence Su­ preme Parlor Circulating Heater—the one that has been heating the homes of your neighbors to their delight, and competition to high pressure state until they resort to newspaper treatment to sooth their fevered;brow. Every Florence is sold with a guarantee to do the work as we say or money back, and it hurts. SETH I. ZEMER Buy a higher quality for leas money. It pays __________ ___________________________________ Varner to fta.llnc, Sunday and apenl “ adiuStT and It’S the day with <b.. latter's parent.. Miss Ada Rice of Howell returned |t dolft put one on yourge|f wJth to her home Wednesday, after hav--(he vague Idea that "starvation may Ing spent three days with her neph- h<?lp whftt all8 yOU"—if by chance ew. Dr. C. K. Brown, and family. .something ails you! In other words. The Clover Leaf club will be en- if you are ill. consult the bdst phy'ertalned Friday night. Nov. 12th; hy-slcian you can find. If you aren’t Mrs. Cecile Betts and Mrs. Maude i m, don’t treat your body as though Ackett at the home of the former. | u didn't know Its business. The itr. and Mr,. Will Woak« und ' phrase: "Most people rat too much" dsushter Alma Pelithner. and Mra. *” ™pS5*lir obsolete It Is Sarah Matteaon visited Sunday after-1 “A111 th“ "‘“T, £' *5! noon al Orimn Cummins’ In Aaayrla. coming to the hospitals (•treatment of nervous diseases simMr. and Mrs. E. F. Blake of Mid­ ply because they have forced, over­ dleville and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. weight and have consequently Clark of Hastings were week end starved themselves, the combination guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ftfrntao. of anxiety and improper dietaries Stafford Lee and Miss Elsie Mason producing abnormal mental and of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Stmner Spon- physical conditions. You wouldn’t wear a splint on able of Hastings were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mr*.'Charles your arm if it weren't necessary. Know what Is not necessary and Mason. ■ Miss Mabel Fields of Jackson spent don’t do It! the week-end in the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright as the guest The Bethany claw of the Evangel­ of their daughter. Miss Edith ical Sunday school will meet Friday Wright. afternoon with Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Dr. W. A Vance, Tom Kay. Ralph Members please bring thimbles and Olin, Robert Surlne and C. O. Mason needles, as there will be sewing to do. were at Ann Arbor Saturday, attendMr. und Mrs. C. H. Clifford and Jng the U. ^of M.-Wisconsin foot- children and Mr. and Mra. Albert ball game. Clifford of Grand Rapids and Mr nnd Mr. and Mra. Arthur Meade are en­ Mra. Clyde Smith of Stanton were joying a new Ford sedan, and lultiat- Sunday guests at Mr*. Mary Clif­ ed it by driving to Kalamazoo Sun­ ford’s. day to visit their son Kenneth Meade Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and and family. daughter Phyllis. Mr. Clark and Mfe* C. L. Glasgow was at Battle Creek Georgia Tomlin of Battle Creek were Monday night and at Jackson Tues­ Sunday evening visitors at the home day night, addressing group meet­ of Mr. and Mra. Fred Mapo. In Maple ings of the Michigan Hardware Deal- Grove. era’ Association. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cole, Mr. and Mra. Susie Kraft, Mrs. Sarah Mc- Mrs. H. G. Ragla, Mra. Agnes Gilman Klnnte, Mrs. Mary Townsend and and daughter Lucile, Mr und Mra. Mias Edith Fleming called to see Howard Cole of Battle Creek spent Miss Bernice and Clyde Munlon at Sunday with their parents-. Mr. and Woodland, Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Cole. The Flowpr Belle class of the Perry Surlne and Mlse Margaret Nasarene church was treated to a Jones of Kalamazoo spent Saturday weiner roast and peanut tiunt Friday night and Sunday with the former's evening at the home of their teach­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Surlne. er, Mrs. E. V. Troxel. and Sunday they all called at Wm. Mr. and Mra. Perry Cunningham of Surine’s In Vermontville. Battle Creek were guests at the The C. C. claw of tbe Evangelical home of A. R- Wolcott Sunday. Mrs. S. 8. will be entertained this week Cunningham was formerly Miss Mary Friday afternoon by Mrs. Inez Snore Strlnghnm ot this place. and Mra. Elsie Titmarsh at the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marley and Mr. home of the former. All members and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Grand please come at 2 o’clock. Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray and were Sunday gueets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray were Mr. and Mra. W. D. Felghner railed to Sunfield Sunday and MonHaving received word that an Ay by the death of a cousin. Z. B. aunt, formerly Mary Buxton of thto Slater, a veteran of the Civil War, place, had passed away, Mra. Mar­ whose death occurred Saturday, No­ jory Buxton and Mra. Reuben Bivens vember sixth. left for Detroit Sunday night. Mra. Hugh Green of Charlotte and Mra. Glenn Flanners and daughter Mia* Bertine Deller of Detroit were Betty Jane epent the pact week in called here last Friday to attend the Springport. Mrs. Flanners return­ funeral of their half-brother. Henry ed Monday, while Betty Jane re­ Deller. Miss Bertine remained for the week-end with her mother. Mra. mained with her grandmother. Henrietta Deller. At the last regular meeting of the Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Diamond at Ann Arbor Saturday at the Wiscon­ Rebekahs, a farewell party was giv­ sin-Michigan football game, and at en Mr and Mrs. Harry Appelman. Re­ a dinner party at the Country club who are moving to Lansing. Saturday evening. Mt. Kane drove freshments were served, and Mr, and down Bunday morning to spend the Mrs. Appelman were presented with day and they returned home Sunday a token of remembrance by the lodge members. night. OH, BOY! A Fall Sensation A one strap, patent leather, Louis RED heel and red trim— - - $6.00 - RHEA BLOMERS New, non-kling. Fancy colors Regular sizes................................ $1.00 Outsizes...............................................$1.25 Non-Kling Sateen for bloomers and slips... 45c Get Ready for Christmas Stamped Goods, linen and crash 15c to $1.25 Herman A. Maurer Lubricate MARLAND QiL We have secured the agency for the 100 per cent, pure Pennsylvania Oil, that has eutabltehed more long distance records than any other oil. We ateo have Moblloil in all grades, and Winter Marland oite that start with lee* effort on the battery. More pep, High test Gas that makes winter motoring a pleasure. More power. More miles. Can you imagine a better lay-out of winter motor needs? High Test Gas for quick starting. Winter Oita tor easy starting, and Alcohol that does not freeze. Service with a smile The Independent Oil Co. ! Phone 77 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a - - KRAFT’S - - : : ! “Cut-Rate” Grocery Dept,! ■ i 5 ! J 5 ! I I i ■ i ■ ■ ■ _ ■ ■ . ■ Beechnut Prepared Mustard..................................... 13c 2 Bel-Car-Mo Peanut Butter, bulk, per lb............... 21c J Lake Mills Evaporated Milk, tall, 3 cans for ... 29c ■ Lake Mills Evaporated Milk, baby, 5 cans for.. 23c ■ Eline’s Old Style Cocoa, 1 lb. can..........................39c 5 Eline’s Old Style Cocoa, A lb. can ..................... 21c ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ ■ Our Special Blend Coffee, 60c quality.................... 50c Old Reliable Coffee, 55c regular............................. 49c 6 boxes Strikalite Matches for ............................ 28c Phur Jell, all flavors, 3 boxes for............................. 25c 1 qt Mason jar Cocoa, net wt. 1 lb......................... 23c 6 bars Flake White Soap for...................................... 25c E. C. KRAFT ■ J ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ; GROCERIES FOOTWEAR At Kleinhans* Men’s, ladies* and children's 4 buckle dress gaiters. The Streak gaiter for ladies, misses and children. Operated by a patented device. Come in and see them. New fall styles in ladies' and children's Oxfords. a. X. L. Arch Support Oxfords for ladies, three styles at $5.50 per pair. 7 ’ □ » ? New fall wool Dress Goods, 1 yd. wide, at 88c per yd. Ladies’ silk, silk and wool, and all wool Hose, Ipswich brand, all new shades. Nashua Bed Blankets, all sixesy plain and plaids. 1921 Outing Flannels, all widths. LI || Ladies’, men’s, boys’ and children’s Underwear, fleece lined or wool. Hood's Rubber Footwear. ij Men’s Work Shirts, Overalls and J-ckets, full cut. | W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children's Shoes L Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Footwear Cr'r.L'j.r,: IBlSegsiszJElEBSegSa B - � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-11-18.pdf 413f8a75633c7aa992ff76a0ede49d14 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community 111 — VOLUME LIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1926 1. O. O. F. GAME SUPPER. The Oddfellows and families will hold their annual game supper at the Community House on Tuesday evening, ut 7 o'clock. Every mem­ An All of the ber try and bring a rabbit, and de­ liver them at Wenger . & Troxel's market on Monday, November 22, and get one supper ticket tor each rabbit. Tickets will be on Hale at John Appeltn&u's, Art Appelman's and C- T. Munro's, at 35 cents each all over 12 years of age. Get School History Compiled = for your tickets early and let's make : by Mrs. FERN CROSS = this a reel banquet. Committee. mimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ miiimiHiiHiuiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiie Where NUMBER IT AUCTION SALK. BUSINESS NEWS Having decided to quit farming. El­ mer Mater will hold an auction sale —Electric bufbs .at Glaagow’s. at the farm, three miles north of —Last call. Read Glasgow's ad. Nashville, on Tuesday. Nov. 28, com­ mencing at one o’clock, sun time. He , —All kinds of ammunition at- hogs, hay and grain, and a full line —8 of farm tools. Henry Flannery will ware. Von W. Furols*. cry the sale, and F. K. Nelson h “ —Try "Rat Snap" and be rid oF clerk. For further particulars rats for good. Glasgow. sale advt. on another page. —Finest thing in power washers, and save 125.00. Glasgow. TRIES TO EM> LIFE —Leave orders at Belson's Bakery for your Thanksgiving dinner. Despondent Over 111 Health of Wffe —We guarantee all Rexall and Relf Is Said to Be Cause. products at Furaise' Drug store. SPLENDID CLUB MEETING Tbc Oblivion of Friendship Chas. Dorman, a farmer about 70 — Special baking and roasting for AT LIBRARY TUESDAY years of age, living two and one-half your Thanksgfring dinner. Belson’s You ought to be fine for the sake of The W. L. C. met at the Putnam 1 miles east and onb-half mile south of Bakery. of the folks library Tuesday afternoon, the Pres.. Vermontville, attempted suicide Mon­ Who think you are fine. —We have another fresh supply of After day morning by shooting himself in excellent quality comb honey. Wen­ If others have faith in you doubly Mrs.. Lillie Vance, presiding. the business session the meeting was the mouth with a revolver. Mr. Dor­ ger & Troxel. you're bound turned over to the hostess, Mrs. Grace man was well known in Vermontville To stick to the line. Cottage cheese, and of the quali­ and vicinity, having at one time been ty —that It's not only on you that dishonor Klelnhans. The following program makes one call for more. was enjoyed, with Mrs. La Dore Ire­ a blacksmith of that place. descendH: The aged man had evidently open­ Wenger & TroxeL You ought to be true for the sake of land in charge of the music. Mrs. —Holiday goods arriving every Julia Brown gave a talk on "Current ed his mouth, placed the muzzle of the folks 1 Thought." She chose for her topic, the revolver between his teeth and day. Shop early at Furniss’ where Who believe you are true. fired. When found he was in a every article in, jewelry or silverware You never should stoop to a deed that Benita Mussolini, and very ably told shocked condition, but not unconsci­ is guaranteed. your friends think you wouldn't of hds works in Italy. Mrs. Ethel Mapes gave a very Interesting report ous. Dr. McLaughlin was summon­ do. Federation ed. who in turn called up Dr. C. K. If false to yourself, be the blemish of the Barry County WATER RENTS ARE DUE which was held at Middleville. The Brown of this place to assist him in but small. —We are now prepared to receive probing for the bullet, which was You have injured your friends: Federation will’ be held in Nashville water rents for this quarter; aai found to have been embedded In the you’ve been falre to them all. next May. Eight high school stu­ back of the throat, near the spinal the regular discount will be allowed For friendship, my lad. is a bond dents favored us with two songs, "Oh If p-id on or before Nov. 20th. Uncle Moon", and "When the Banjo column. The physicians soon* dis ­ between men V Theo Bera, Village Clerk. Starts to Play", with Mrs. Ireland at covered that It would be a rather dif­ That is founded on truth; Recitation by Floyd ficult task to remove the bullet, and It believes in the beet of the ones that the piano. ULSTER SEMI-CENTENNIAL WARN ERrMORGENT HALER Smith. Monolog and encore by. Vivian as it did not seem to have any real it loves. Appelman, assisted by Margaret i A very pretty wedding look place serious effect, they decided to let it NEED Fl NANCES FOR Whether old man or youth; Seventh U. S. Cavalry to ।Friday evening. November 12, at retnain. The victim of his own de­ CHILD WELFARE WORK. ' it *lays down ‘ for Burton at the piano. A French horn Famous And the good rule Commemorate 50th Anniversary I seven o'clock, at the home of Mr. signs solo, “ When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," was taken’to the Hall hospital me and for you of Custer MasMHcrt* and an encore by Harold Wenger, and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler of in Vermontville, where he will re­ Michigan Society for Crippled Chil­ la to be what our friends think dren Will Start Drive with Mrs. Ireland accompanist. The Battle Creek. ' "their ‘ _____ when sister, main until he recovers. are through and through. Next Week. Misses Elizabeth Gibson and Eliza­ The fiftieth ___ _________ "------anniversary of the I Gladys Morgenthaler, was united in Mrs. Dorman has been in ill health _____ marriage to Mr. Roger H. Warner of for some time, as has Mr. Dorman, beth Smith then favored us with a massacre of Gen. George A. Caster Numbered among the 21,383 in­ Just received a nice le’tter from couple of. Piano duets. The young and the men of his command, the Lansing, by Reverend Quinten T. and this is thought to be the reason Gladys Greene Eastland and believe people all did splendidly and their ef­ famous Seventh United -States Caval­ Walker of the First M. E. church of of Mr. Dorman's untimely act. His habitants of Barry county are at we will send it on to you juM as she forts are greatly appreciated by the ry, by Chief Sitting Bull and his Si­ Battle Creek, the ring service being many friends hope for his speedy re­ least 64 crippled children who if found can be treated and partially or wrote it. We always think of Gladys ladies of the W. L. C. Mrs. Lillie oux Indians, is to be commenorated used. covery. completely cured. as she was when a school girl, so full Vance gave a fine report of the State in fitting manner by the Seventh The bride was very prettily dress­ This is the estimate of the Michi­ of sunshine, and knowing she still Federation meeting held at Ann Ar­ Cavalry of today and the surviving ed in a golden brown silk, while the AGGRAVATING ACCIDENT gan Society for Crippled Children, possesses this quality, what a won­ bor recently. There were so many relatives of the gallant troopers, groom wore a suit of blue. They Last Friday afternoon an accident with headquarters established for in were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Har­ derful homemaker she must be. good things said that the whole who went to their death 12762 Lauder Ave., report should be printed but space is the battle of the Little Big Horn on ley Morgenthaler. After the ceremony o ecu red at the Cheeseman home in the past five years in Ann Arbor. Detroit, Michigan. limited and we will have to give just June 25, 1876. In honor of this they were served with a three course Maple Grove whlohR may rightfully Starting Thanksgiving week the or­ Ndv. 10, 1926. a few of the points. Dr. Lewis. Prea historic event Universal Pictures Cor­ dinner, the table decorations carried be termed as being more of an ag­ ganization will make an appeal for of George Washington University, poration has made a spectacular out In yellow and white. A gorgeous gravating nature than as being mere­ members to all of Michigan—its men. I received your letter such a long speaking on subject of "What Youth Western picture, titled "The Flam­ bride's cake adorned the center of ly lucky. Several stories have al­ women and children. Barry is ex­ time ago and hope you can forgive Needs", said in part. The problems ing Frontier.” It te an Edward the table, with a beautiful bouquet of ready been circulated about the affair pected to enroll 640 members, whieix me for being so long in answering. It of today are not problems of youth, Sedgwick-Universal Production and yellow and white chrysanthemums which fail to do justice to the people is ten persons for each crippled child. whom it concerns. Here are the true The society purports to start in an ag-e has been on my mind all this time, but of the adult. The greatest will be shown at the Star theatre for and yellow candles. need of the modern youth is the 3 days commencing Sunday with on but have just put it off. Immediately after the dinner, Mr. particulars as told to us by Mrs. John greesive manner a movement that, Cheeaeman herself. Mrs. Cheese­ will, it is expected, place Michigan My graduation from Nashville able type of leadership which can be all-star cast Impersonating the his­ and Mrs. Warner left for their home man's two sons, Harvey and Earl, had among the first in finding and car­ high in 1916 was followed by a offeied only by the adults. The toric characters that have their place In Lansing. for its crippled youngsters. summer term at Western State Nor­ problems offered then is the develop­ in the picture. The bride is well known both at planned a hunting trip in the upper ing Before casting the player for the Nashville and Charlotte. She Is the peninsula for deer. The younger County chapters are being organized, mal and two years of rural teaching ment of the adults into leaders capa­ In the Guy school, district No. 9. now ble of inspiring and aiding the young­ part ot Custer. Universal considered daughter of Carl Morgenthaler of son, Earl, had borrowed a rifle from to this end all over the state. relocated and replaced by a new er generat'on. The future citizens several well-known screen stars, fin­ Nashville. She‘ is a‘ graduate of' a friend, and as he did not have any ■ One dollar will purchase a year's building and known as the Belgh of the country will learn loyalty and ally settling upon Dustin Farnum to Charlotte high school and Normal ammunition for the gun, had sent to membership which will finance the citizenship through the examples set play the rote of the heroic soldier. school. Since then she has been Battle Creek with his brother Harvey local work and assist with the state­ school, I believe. When wide program. The general move- . The falls of 1918-------and.,----1919 were । by their teachers and parents. Peo- Farnum, by reason of his long stage teaching- and has been very success- for a supply of cartridges. Harvey returned home, the two meat deals with preventing condi­ llfe certificate at p]0 run true to the form they devel- and screen experience, has a place In ■pent in getting “ "* _____________ jop in their youthful years" conclud- the hearts of the American people Western Normal. The groom is the eon of Mr. and young men look the gun out in the tions which create new cripples and Graduatlng _____ from there iu --DecernDr Lewis, "and it is therefore e®~ that is unequalled. He has given Mrs. Clarence Warner of Lansing. kitchen to see if the shells would fit bringing educational facilities to _____ — ---___ -----------------------iBtotb of the young those now receiving care. her. 1919, I came to Detroit, where ;sent|al that they be given the great-1 Custer all the dignity and bravery He also is a graduate of Charlotte the magazine. Interest-was manifest some years I taught three and a half years in the leadership."____________________ 'that the part calls for without over­ high school and spent one year at M. men have had a great deal of experi­ John Owen public school.--------------------- prof. T, E. Bankin gave an address‘doing it with mock heroics. Ward S. C.. Lansing, and is now engaged ence with firearms and were very ago when Barr}’ county held a crippl­ While here 1 met Dr. J. Norman ,on ‘-Books Worth Shelf Space". ■ Crane, one of the screen’s favorite as a meat cutter in a lensing mar- careful and had the muzzle of the ed children’s clinic which indicated rifle pointing toward the ceiling to be a need for. increased abtlvity along* Eastland, wlo graduated from the i.-Those that are beautiful, thnt is. to'villains. Is the go-between for an un­ ket. ___ He _ Is a very fine young man . dental school at the U. of M. In 1922. gay, those that are conducive to 'scrupulous band of profiteers who. and best wishes are extended them on the safe side. In some manner, this line. The county chapter when when the shell was being forced into organized will assist with this work We were married in Nashville {health—health of Intellect, health of ,are selling arms and whisky to the for a very successful married life. the chamber of the gun it exploded, and strengthen it by making its the home of my parents.. September emotion, health of will. Books are j Indians. the bullet passing through the ceil­ needs generally understood. 1st. 1923, and came to Detroit to WOTth shelf room if they serve to, Kathleen Key te an enticing vamp Y. M. C. A. ITEMS ing. Had the boys not taken the Hugh E. Van de Walker, Ypsilanti, Uve. My husband had opened ajbring in our minds beauty out of de-:of the beriod of 1876, luring men to Sunday the 14th was Y. M. C. A. precaution that they did, perhaps the is president of the Michigan Society: dental office on Grand River Ave. formity. fonnityt order out of confusion—j! their destruction. For a time she the year before our marriage. books which reveal the progress of all Jidda Crane in his villainy, but toward day in several of the churches of the outcome might have been of a more Paul H. King, Detroit, is treasurer, Our little daughter Jane was born nature, that large nature which sur-.the last she looks ‘o redeem herself, County in observance ot the Week of serious nature. The young men left and Mias Alberta Chase, Ann Arbor, M. L. Cook and Sterling the following day for Germfast, in executive secretary. ’ December 2. 1924, and is now nearly rounds and includes man. Leading I •*." ■‘Jonesy”• and “ "California Joe" two Prayer. two years old. What a lot of mis­ the list of varied books which ^*rof.'io lovable characters who give the pic­ Moore.spoke at Freeport, Paul Rood the upper peninsula, as planned, for and Fermor Plank at Nashville. deer, but they had had enough prac­ chief one can get into when one is Bankin proceeded to suggest to his ture its comedy, are Impersonated M. 8. C. AFTER PRIZES Frank Sage and Clarence Prentiss tical experience with the peculiarities audience was the Bible, without the by Eddie Gribbon and Harry Todd. AT IMG OTCMTK SHOW Quite a number of the old grads knowledge of the stories and the Harold Goodwin Is the weak and va­ at Dowling. Lyman Chamberlin and of this particular gun so that it was have come to Detroit, and Nashville teachings and the poetry of whidi. .cillating youth who falls victim to the Kenneth Crawley at Banfleld, Nobel left at home. A great many In the Michigan Entries Compete With Nagler and Sterling Zerbel at Wood ­ vicinity of the Cheeseman home are seems very near when their familiar, no one can be considered educated.” wiles of the vamp. George Fawcett To The ladies of the club, who are not plays his father, Senator Stanwood,, land. Ell Lindsey and son Lloyd at laboring under the impression that friendly faces are seen. Repeat Past Victories There are several from my own in constant attendance at the meet­ friend of Custer and of the Indians. Middleville. Paul Rood and George the gun had been carelessly handled class here. I frequently see Mrs. ings are missing many things that Charles K. French enacts the role of Fingleton at South Woodland. Ernest and that it was only pure luck that One of the best strings of live­ Lowell Parr (Estella VanAlMine). are worth while. Come, for the club Senator Hargesa, and William Steele Edmonds and Richard Nixon at Coats some member of the family were not stock ever exhibited by the institu­ Mrs. Wm. Ryan (Frances Day) and needs you and you need the W. L. C. ’that of Cyrus Penfield, the latter two Grove. H. G. Beneway and Paul killed or seriously wounded. How­ tion will be shown by Michigan State Edna Schulze, who is teaching so Next meeting to be held Monday. working for Custer’s downfall. No­ Crlddler at Delton. The committee ever. we must admit, and we believe College at The International Live­ Fuccespfully here. ble Johnson gives a dignified imper­ appreciate very much this hearty co­ that these young men will agree with stock Show in Chicago, Nov. 26 to Nov. 30. ue when we say it is dangerous to try Old friends will find a welcome at sonation of Chief Sitting Bull. operation of the churches. This week Thursday evening at to load or to bring a loaded firearm Dec. 4. The College has been a.* our home, at 12762 Lauder Ave. । Others in the cast are Walter RodMASONIC NOTES. Hastings there will be a special pray­ into the house, regardless of any pre­ consistent winner at this show in much. I enjoy the Grad column so much.. ,be regwuy convocation of Zion i gers. Ed. Wilson and Joe Bonomo. the past, and the livestock this year meeting for men and boys at the caution that may be taken. and close with l>eet wishes for tta {chapter. No. 171. R A. M.. Friday. In addition to the histori-' char- er will be watched closely. Methodist church, led by T. S. K. continued good success. {night it was decided to hold the fifth 'acters already mentioned, others fa- Ried. Pervenche. twice winner of grand Paul Rood will sing a special NARHVILLE P. T. A. MEETING. Sincerely. annlvera^iy program and banquet of mous in American history have their number, Stuart Brazee and Einar championships at the Interndtional. Gladys Greene Eastlano. lhe chapter on Frj<jay evening, Dec- places In thia great picture. PresdThe Nashville P. T. A. will meet will be represented in the show this Frandsen will report on the Eddy ember 3 Instead of on the evening of dent U. S. Grant is seen on the meeting. At the same time there next Monday evening at 7:30 sharp. year ty two half sisters. These ani­ the ninth as formeily planned. This screen as are Major Reno,Major Echoes from the Institute will be mals have already been rated as first The letters are coming just fine change be a similar meeting at Nash­ was necessary °n account of Benteen and others. The onward will now. Guess you are thinking of us J a ville led by Chris Marshall. Both the subject of the evening. Mr. and second In their class at the Ohio school of instruction being called (march of the settlers westward has at the same time. If you haven't in Nashville Lodge. No. 225, F. & A. been depicted in a thrilling and ro­ of these meetings are in keeping Devereaux will tell us about "The and Michigan State Fairs this year. ■ent yours, no matter what year you ! M.. on Thursday evening. December i mantle manner while the scenes with the national observance of the Small High School." A talk on One of them. Monetta De Ruble, was Mussolini will be given by Mrs. Ire­ junior and grand champion at both, graduated, please send to 432 Prair­ showing massacre are as Week of Prayer for youpg men the land. Mies VanHorn will review a these fairs. Maple Grove Leila, a 9th. "*■ * **the “ Custer * ie Ave., Charlotte, Mich. over. ' Friday of this week the officers of gripping as anything that has yet world lecture given by Aubberly. Art. by seven year old Percheron mare who Dr. Ernest Burnham of Western (Zion Chapter have been summoned to been filmed, holding one from begin­ Andrews. Mrs. Parks will speak has already won a grand champion­ Class of 1916. * appear at Hastings for a school of ning to end. "The Fighting Fron­ State Normal gave a most helpful ad­ Mr. at Chicago, will revisit the at the Father and Son and on Early Elementary Work. Mrs. ship Burdeae Walrat'a. Ward Hlckol?. --- , instruction. Companions of the tier" was written and directed by Ed­ dress Furntee will give us the main scene of her triumph. Two yearling: Mother and Daughter banquet at ward Sedgwick and is a picture that Leland McKinnta. Louie L. Hyde,. chapter are invited to attend.. thoughts in a lecture given by Judge Percheron stallion*. Corbisal and. Coats Grove last Friday evening. Gale M. Hickok, Hugh D. Hecker, Next Tuesday evening. November every American should see. Arvisal, are expected to be up at the , Mr. Harold Mason, Dean of men at Olsen. Jesse R. Guy. Shirley Felghner. Jack 13 Glblum Council. No. 4 9. of HastFor the musical part of the pro­ top of their class. Adrian College, will make the address * V. Downing. Estella VanAletlne, Ed- ingB come to Nashville to confer PORTAL EMPLOYES Eleven head of steers will be shown at the Boosters Father and Son ban­ gram, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews have a na Schulze, Gladys Greene. Ethel C. j the ROyai and Select Master degrees EXCHANGE ' POSITIONS.., quet at Woodland this week Wednes­ duet. There will be a solo by Mrs. in the fat steer class. A feature ot Fossett, Mary E. Edmonds, Laura on a ciaafl of candidates. Local comSackett, and a Thanksgiving song the steer show this year is the re­ Harry Appelnian. who has been day evening. Day. Francis Dsy. Lois H. Davis. panions are urged to be present. arrangement of classes so that the" carrying mail on Nashville Route Y. M. C. A. Bible study groups by some of the grade children. _________________ , _ __L--------------At the regular communication of No. 1 for the past eight years, has The program will surely be of in­ oldest animal In this section will be organized last week at Dowling Nashville lodge. No. 255, F A A. exchanged positions with Donald J. were terest to the parests. so let us all less than two years old. This iw and Prarieville with Harry Cheese ­ Large P. T. A- Meeting Enjoyed. M>, Monday evening plans were made Waldran, a postal clerk in the Lans­ man leader and Kenneth Crawley come and help-the room our child ts done to stimulate the production ot A large crowd attended the Mason for entertaining our sister lodges, ing office. The Appelmans have al­ preaident at Dowling and Lloyd in to win the picture for this month. animals to meet the public demand school P. T. A. Friday evening, Nov. Hastings. Vermontville and Kalamo. ready moved to Lansing, and Harry Lindsey leader and Harold Terpenfor baby beef. 14th. Miss Dorothy Mason was In ■ at the school ot instruction called entered upon the duties of his* hew ing president at Prarieville. HOIXiMON BLOCKER DEAD. Forty head of sheep. 12 of whlchcharge of the program. Rev. Rogers by Grand Lecturer Frank O. Gil- position Tuesday. Solomon Blocker, an aged farmer are breeders and the remainder Mr. WaMran is Boys 16 to 20 who can attend the of Vermontville the speaker of the bert. on Thursday evening, December rapidly becoming acquainted with the State Older Boys' conference at Jack­ living miles north, of Stony wethers, will be a part of the College evening, gave an address on Armte- 9. Nashville Lodge will confer the local route, and expects to move his son November 26-27-28 should Kct Point, passed away Monday from display. Hoge will be shown in the tlce Day, bringing out the point that third degree. Mr. Blocker fat barrow classes only. Ail the family here in the near future. their names to Secretary Angell this cerebral apoplexy. it should be celebrated In a fitting ; --------------------------Miss Nellie Lane is the new clerk the waa 87 years. 11 months and 22 days College fat stock in the cattle, sheep, manner to honor those who sacrificed •; Dr. Clarence Cook Little, president in the Nashville office, succeeding 20th. of age at the time of his death. His and hog classes will be sold in the their lives in the World War. Read-jof the University of Michigan, will Mias Dewi" Hecker. wife pa«wed away several years ago. auction at the close ot «be show. The funeral waa held yesterday at Ings were given by Mr. and Mrs. Ray-apeak to the public on education Ql’AILTRAP P. T. ANoban. Mrs. Victor Lundstrum and ;matters at the Congreational church. 11:00 o’clock from the Duukard Notice Past Noble Grand's association was meet The Quailtrap P. T. A. will Clyde Hamilton which were greatly Charlotte. Friday evening at 8 p. m. church, and Interment was made In held in Veimontville Nov. 11. A AH those wishing to contribute enjoyed. The children contributed The public is cordially invited to the canned fruit to the W. C. T. U. Old at the school house Friday evening, the Baptist cemetery in Woodland. number of the P. N. Gj» from here patriotic numbers and songs. Re­ program at the church which begins । Ladies' home In Grand Rapids please November 19. at 8 o’clock. After An obituary notice will appear next attended. It is hoped that every* freshments were served in the dining fit 8 p. m. The admission is tree. leave fruit at Mrs. W. E. Haines In the Thanksgiving program, refresh­ member will attend the next aasocLroom by the committee consisting of Previous to thet public address, the time to. send for Thanksgiving. ments will be served. Everyone tiou meeting, held at Hastings in. bring own d tabes. Ail invited. Mh. Seymour Hartwell, chairman. eminent Ann Arbor savant will be the "Thanks!" Freel Marshall returned to Alma January. Date announced Inter. For Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mrs. Era eat guest of th- U. of M. Club of Char* last week after spending the biggest information, call or write MYs. J. Hartwell and Mrs. Owen Baker. lotte at a dinner at the Community Mr. and Mm. -------Frank ,Norton of part off the year In Cuba, tn the inter­ Wenger. Sec’y of the association. Cards from the Bera deer hunting -------------------Association. Dr. Little, one of the party report about sixteen Inches of Maple Grove returned Saturday nigbe sat of the Alma Motor Truck Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason, son foremost educators in the United a now in the western part of the up- from to Traverse City, and He was a "close up" witness of the f.m. their trip tc being |40. Thia money will be used State?., is being brought there by the while there sold their city property. great tropical storm that visited Cuba ger Tuesday. to purchase gasoline lights and dishes Charlotte Woman’s Club and it is to their hunting. They had to leave They report driving through snow a few weeks ago, and it was terrible. for the P. T. A. We are grateful to be hoped that the public will indicate their truck at Kenton, and make the banka three feet high near Cadillac, Hl« parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ' Clover Leaf bazaar Saturday. all those who contributed to its its appreciation by a capacity crowd rest o£_fhe trip to camp with team and naw many autos stalled in the। Marshall visited Freel Sunday and Fancy work, grab bags, etc. Old F. at "the lecture. also other relatives at Alma. and sleighs. & M. bank bulking—Advt. Nashville High Grads? �cak$ of the chirty-Second COPYRIGHT 1926 By LI. CoL C. W. Carlock, Wesl Salem, Wil. SOUTH END STORE TRAINING FOR THE BIG SHOW another flyer and both had lost their Early July 1, 1918 I reported at bearings flying around all night until 64th Brigade Headquarters in Suaroe falling gasoline made a speedy land­ Some prices we want you to read and to begin my duties as Brigade Train­ ing ntceeaary. They tried to land profit thereby. ing Officer. I was to prepare and su­ near Mulhouse behind the German pervise the program of instruction lines but every German anti-aircraft for the 2500 men of the brigade who gun resisted the attempt. One flyer . 30c were out of the trenches. My pro­ dropped across the Swiss frontier and Best red Salmon ... grams were subject to approval of our visitor managed to drop on al­ 25c Best medium red Salmon higher authority. All training in lied eoil by a margin ot three miles. gioups was carried on in the Alaatian He intentionally came down near a 5 lbs. pure Buckwheat flour. . ..40c forests to escape the observation ot woods and jumped out a» quick as he ...55c That old Morning Cup coffee enemy planes and balloons. In the could to run for timber. Some of 6c 127th Infantry Lt. Col. Phil Zink ot our soldiers managed to stop him. To Farmer’s S^uer Kraut, lb.... Beaver Dam closely supervised this his great relief ho found he was Farmer's Dill Pickles, doz.... . . .20c training in his regiment and carried among friends and was soon Invited ....25c It forward with fine zeal and under­ to breakfast at the regimental mess 9 lbs. Sweet Potatoes standing. W’e had worked together of the 127th Jnf. 41.00 25 lbs. Good Flour for 15 years in the Guard and under­ After almost three weeks of stu­ stood each other. Over In the 63rd dy by night, rushing around in a Brigade Lt. Col Heckel was doing tho Ford car by day with excursions afoot ■ Yes, we have Muffets. Get a free sample. same work with tho Michigan regi­ through woods my duty as the Train­ ments. Heckel bad once been a ing Officer ended when on order Is­ Occupying a Canada bagas, Squash, Onions, Cabbage, Bananas, Neenah officer in the Wisconsin sued for the 32nd to withdraw from Oranges, Grapefruit. Guard before bls removal to De­ the lines and prepare to entrain at troit. We exchanged programs and four stations for new duties. A par­ Most everything in cold meats. ideas and found the plan mutually agraph _In ...... the , order required that a in each brigade Like, the Turkeys—pictured above—perched on the axe that will ■ helpful. We likewise jointly assert-j Lieut. Colonel। .„ Call 94, the South End (Store. We deliver. later seal their doom, so a good many folks carry on In their ■ cd our inability to supervise training should be designated as an Entrainwithout a car. This Idea was Heck- Ing Officer and with an assistant and dally life. They go along spending os fast as they earn—making B el’s and It was probably appropriate , a French Interpreter precede the merry In a devil-may-care way—yet little realizing that they’re g that when the point raised was welltroops to the railroad to supervise actually putting themselves In a position that will bring them • taken a machine gun Ford was as-1 their loading and act In liason bosigned to‘ each of us. ! tween the troope troops and the French naught but a future of hardship and regret! During the first days of my service i railroad management. T was con­ Morning Cup Coffee $Vlse, Indeed, is the man or woman who steers clear of so “risky ■ at brigade, headquarters Brigadier venient and close at hand. As Major Ellis read this paragraph he pointed a perch” in life . . . who thinks ahead a bit and SAVES hta or her J General C. R. Boardman and Colonels to me and said “You get the Job.” Lee and Turner left the brigade. ■ dollars for nn old age future of comfort and happiness! It’s ■ Each were military friends of long ■ never too late to start. As little as >1.00 will open a 4 per cent ■ standing whose departure left mo Interest-earning Savings Account with this reliable Bank. Start ■ sorrowful. Two colonels of the reg­ ular service came to fill the va­ g it today. a cancies. The vacancy In tho 128th FRI., KAT., Nov. 10-580. IOC « 25c however was filled by the transfer of Col. R. B. McCoy from a Michigan ; regiment. By this change the 128th A <>*»hll>g Wootern with Hoot doing retained a Wisconsin leader through­ out almost its whole fighting service.; ^” ^“"o^1’aned ”th ~U0D Col. R. B. McCoy had organized i Oar Gang Comedy and the Fourth Wisconsin Infantry at the ’“Bic Silent Flier" outbreak cf the war. Along with every other Wisconsin Infantry reg­ SUN., MON.. TUES.. NOV. 21-22-23. Matinee on Sunday at 2:30. iment, it had been broken up at NASHVUJX MARKSTB. Waco. Col. McCoy was assigned to Following are prices in Nash villa I command the Headquarters. Trains markets on Wednesday, at the hour and Military Police of the 32nd Di­ The News goes to preee. Figures vision and went to France with that quoted are prices paid to farm era Kombw Michigan Prana gnoodatlon. assignment. A few weeks after our except when price Is noted as selling. arrival he was transferred to the These quotations are changed care­ 125th Infantry, a Michigan regiment fully every week and are authentic. then without a colonel. Col. McCoy Wheat—>1.21. WITH A SPECIAL ALL STAR CAST remained with this regiment three | Rye—76c. months, but when the vacancy came Wild and Wide as the Sweep of the Limitless Western Plains, a super-epectacle of the Glor­ NATI0NA1 EDITORIAL Beans—>4.55 cwt In a Wisconsin regiment, preferred ious Old Time West that for sheer Breadth and Bigness has Never been Beaten In the His­ Oats—40c. assignment there and received it. He 1996 1926 tory of Motion Pictures. It’s as Big ae the Early West Itself. (George Campbell). Thou­ Corn—74 c. too was an old friend and It any sands are in the cast—Indians, U. S. Cavalry, Pony Express Riders, Plainsmen, Scouts, char­ Potatoes—>2.00 per cwt. ASSOCIATION change was to be made In my regi­ acters as Real as In life 50 years ago. It’s as Authentic as a Page from History. It 18 His­ Kidney beans—light >7.00, dark. ment aside from promoting its Lieu­ tory. And Into It all Is woven a Beautiful and Tender Love Story. A Vein of Comedy is >5.60. tenant Colonel. I was glad to see it Mixed with the more Serious Situations, and as the Final Climax (Sam Varney) the picture go that way. of one of the Braveet Deeds In All History—"Custer’s Last Stand." Brigader General John A. Lojeune Springs—10-20c. Prices for the Evening Shows, 15c and 35c. Sun. Mat. Prices, 10c and 25c THURSDAY NOV. 18, 1926 of the Marine Corps came to take Ground feed (mU)->1.16. the brigade and brought a marine Middlings— 11.80-2.00 Entered at the post office at Nash- adjutant and a marine aide with WED., NOU. 24 ONLY. 10c and 25c. Bran—>1.80 1 villa, Michigan, for transportation him. The three were professionally Flour—>8.00 barrel through the mails as second-clue well trained and efficient officers. matter. Genera! Lejeune and Major Ellis tho Adjutant were of the man-to-man SUBSCRIPTION RATES. type disciplinarians but not marti­ Another fast and furious side-splitter (L. D. Gardner) by the star of "Let's Get Married.” GUMP Comedy. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan nets. The few weeks of association >2.00 per year; elsewhere tn the with them were pleasant. Both went United States, >2.60 per year. In to the Second Division a few weeks Thanksgiving Day Special. Mat, at 3:00 p. m. All Shows, 10c and 25c. Canada >8.00 per year. later and General Lejeune became A cash discount of 60 cents is giv- Its commander. His short service with the 32nd was merely a prelim ­ ej. from these rates for strictly caahln-«dvance payment On 6 months inary to his promotion. He Is now subscription, a cash discount of 16 the Commandant of the U. S. Marine Whether it is Turkey, Chicken. Rabbit, Pork, Beef or Cold Potatoes that will grace your table on this cents. Corps. day of days, the meal will not be complete (Fred Fuller) until you have seen this picture and had a During this period I found oppor­ Caah-ln-advance payment Is con­ good laugh to nettle It. ' strued to mean that subscription! tunity to occasionally visit my regi­ EXTRA ATTRACTION — “Life’s GreaUwt ’Ririlla.’’ must be paid prior to or during the# ment In St. Ulrich and sometimes month In which subscription expiree. had a brief chat with Captain du If not so paid, no discount will be al­ Belinay of the French Mission. The lowed. . iCaptain was ar. interesting character. He was assigned with us because he spoke engllsh and could translate French orders and help us in our re­ FARM INDUSTRY HAS Exclusive agency: HEAVY TAX BURDENS lations with French military author­ ity. He was a man of breeding and BATTLE CREEK education with the polish of travel and of exile. His military educa­ Out in Taxes, According to tion had been at St Cyr. .the French M. 8. O. Economist West Point. Beyond that he was a I Corporations engaged in agricul­ Jesuit priest and for nine years had ture and allied industries, and those been in exile from France because of engaged in mining and quarrying led the ban against his order. He had all other industrial groups in the per­ spent an extended period in Egypt centage of net profits paid out in and among other things knew some­ ALSO taxes in 1924, according to the thing of storks. One day he told me statement of R. Wayne Newton, re­ eagerly that a stork came each year search associate at Michigan State to Dannemarie. a neighboring town. I College The statement is based on “I shall visit this town and see the i an analysis made of the corporation stork” said he. The next day he FAMOUS , | tax statistics for the entire country. told me sadly that the stork had not 1 Ninety-eight per cent of the net come. “But see, I have her picture" profits of 9,758 companies engaged in and sure enough he had a post card [farming and similar lines In 1924 view of the bird standing beside her Ths Highest Quality Known -as paid out as federal, state or local nest on a house top in Dennemarie. A week or two later I saw du Bel­ taxes. Corporations engaged in mining have, for the three years inay again and he toW me triumph­ Dinnerware, Fancy China preceding 1925, paid more taxes in antly, "The stork she has oome. I proportion to their net incomes than have seen her standing on the roof In and Glassware. any other class of corporate busi­ Dannemarle. The people are glad Fall stock now arriving. We will ness. No statistics are available for because she brings good luck." I have the most complete and diver­ the years preceding 1922. think the Captain was a lonesome sified stock we ever had. Walt and Mr. Newton also says that farm man with us because he was personal­ । corporations have the unenviable dta- ly brave and found service with his 1 tinction of being the only major class fighting French Chasseur regiment to liking. The Alsatians are gener­ Speciale This Week ( of business enterprise whose taxes his average higher on the unsuccessful ally of Catholic faith. Du Belinay 8 lbs. Sweet Potatoes.. 25c i firms than those which realize a prof­ gained their confidence and learned it. Successful farming corporations their feelings toward France. After Men’s Overalls$1.39 paid out 3.1 per cent of their gross the annexation of Alsace following 2 lbs Ginger Snaps... 23c income in taxes in 1924, while unsuc the Franco-Prussian war Germany Rubber engine supports absorb firms in the same business had been tolerant of the religion of Lg. pkg. Toasties... .15c cessful any car I have ever driven”— any vibration in the frame due paid 3.8 per cent of their gross in­ the people especially in the conduct Lg. Kell. Corn Flakes.. 15c come to the tax collectors. of parochial schools. Du Belinay —such is the verdict of owners to torque reaction of the engine, Continued reliance of the states told me the Alsatian Catholics feared Shredded Wheat11c of the Greater Oakland Six, with while a rubber-silenced drive upon the property tax as the chief reunion with France because of her Rubber-Silenced Chassis. erases all body rumbles and 2 lbs. large Prunes.... 25c । means of taxing agriculture is believ­ intolerance toward their religious in­ vibrations from the rear wheels, ed be responsible in a large measure stitutions. They preferred to be a A vital reason for its velvety Chore Balls10c drive shaft and transmission. for the tax situation shown for farm buffer state like Switzerland. Luxem­ performance is a new and ex2 lbs. Graham crackers. 36c companies. The property tax, It is burg and Belgium. Their fears of Drive the Greater Oakland Six 24 J lbs. Flour.. . .$1.00 pointed out, is based on capital values religious Intolerance were well and has comparatively little direct founded because France did make Bulk Dates, lb15c relation to changes in current income. great changes in the school system on rubber and drives through when she took over the administra­ 5 lb. Prep, buckwheat.35c nebber. before achieved. tion there. Islands Bar Vehicles 1 lb. Calumet B. P... ,28c One day Lt. Anthony J. Webber, There are no vehicles of any kind In intelligence officer showed me a big ALL SIZES, Canvas and Jersey the Faroe islands in the North w»a. bear trap which patrols had discov­ Brandstettor Motor Sales streets are mere paths thnt luck ered in "No Mans Land.” Our ene­ NASHVILLE. MICH. Gloves and Mittens, plain or Their all regularity. The capital *s Thor- mies had taken a queer means to leather faced. Khavin. The Islands t»eloi>g to the king- catch a prisoner. The signal corp® doin of D'-nmnrk. took a picture of the trap and years after I saw an enlargement of this FOR SALE CHEAP— 1 doable and 1 picture at a war exhibit at a fair. Wampum No: European single electric light fixture. A certain morning at the break­ It has been thuu«In that wampura fast hour the sky over the German making whk of Euroj>*>an origin, hut lines was streaked with bursting an­ the abundant* of wampum twuda ti-aircraft shells. While we watch­ found In Ixmg island shell heaps would ed curiously a plane fled across our Indicate thnt rhe Industry was of In­ lines and landed near Manspach. La­ ter found ft was an American who dian origin rath# r than European. WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD WILL had gone np the night before with PRECARIOUS POSITION! QUICK & BEAN THE HOME OF CLEAN PICTURES Farmers & Merchants Bank THE NASHVILLE NEWS The Flaming Frontier Richard Dix in “Say It Again” Kash Karry Johnny Hines in “The Brown Derby" OAKLAND SIX ENGINE Tie greater Sanitarium Health Food Products Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Rides on Rubber Drives thru Rubber MUNRO OAKLAND SIX �THURSDAY, NOV, lg, IMfi OPTOMETRIST 14 ASH VILLE MICH. A. Merrill. Frank H. Nye. Edith M. Havens, Allie Waters. W. A. Jones. Ella M. Latty, Lou * ~ * “ * Gaskill, Charles W. Slawson, E. G. Holbrook, Ida H. Meyers, _____ E. W. The apple dryer will finisu up Its Money, Fred Stokey. W. Brown and season's work this week. They- Christopher Marshall. have not run as late as usual, but have done a very large season’s work. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO Our hunters returned from their annual up north hunt yesterday and Items Taken From The News Of Fri­ are regaling their friends with ven­ day, November 22, 10O1 aion. They secured nineteen deer. Ivy lodge. No 37, K of P., occupied B. Schulze has moved hb cloth­ their new hall for the first time on Tuesday evening last. However the ing and tailor shop in the new Brooks lodg<* is not fairly settled nni will building. John- and Leon Moore have pur­ not be ready to dedicate before about Jan. 1st. The Masons are moving chased Mary Shaver’s atock of dry goods and will conduct the business into their new quarters. The new ware house at the croam- under the firm name of Moore Bros. By the death of an uncle in Ger­ ery is being rushed as fazt as the weather will permit. The building is many William Frank Reinlingor is one of very peculiar construction, al­ left sole heir to an estate valued at ternate layers of paper and sheeting about 11,000,000. Relnllnger was to the amount of a dozen forming tho last heard ot at Morgan, Mich., but sides, and all the floors are double. cannot be traced from there. The total number of arrests made The names of those applicants who secured certificates at the teachers' under the village ordinances since examination In the village on Friday May 1 in the village is nineteen, from last are: Anna Whitney, Hattie which 151.75 was paid for costs and Brainerd, Sarah McLeod, Ezra Leon­ 156.00 for fines. The cases all ard. William C. Meek. L. A. Jones, came under the head of drunk and Welby Garn, G. W. Conkright, Lucy disorderly. FORTY YEARS AGO office HOURS 12a.m. Ito! I ■HHIIIIIIIinillHIIMinilllllllllKIIIUlllllU Michigan Central TIME CARD ■AftXTVTI.T.K, Going East W»-7 4| a. a. ItB—12.11 p. m. IOC—1.00 a. m. 104—4.08 p. m. - MICHIGAN Goias WeM 101—4.14 a. m. 101—8.07 a. m. 105—11.00 a. m. 100—8.01 p. m. 107—1.14 p. m. QftDEK FOX PUBLICATION. Stala ot Michigan. The Probate Court for ibe Couatjat Barry. Ata aaawvu of said court. h«U at the probate •Bee. Lathe City of Ha»tin<». in Mid county, on (ha IM day of No. ember. A. D. 1826. Praaaot. Hob. DlaC. Ettieatoa. JudSro' Probate In the matter of the aetata of Chas. D. Aycra, Deceased. C, EUeo Shoup havind filed in Mid coon her petition praying that the administration-otMid estate be granted to Ralph Swift er to eome other p«Ub)e person SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Register of Probate NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Suu of Mkhlgan. County of Barry, aa. la the natter of the eauto of Editor-In-Chief . Literary Editor Athletic Editor Grade Editor ... Social Editor ... Faculty Editor __ WILMA FRITH ......... EDITH PARKS ____VAN GRIBBIN MILDRED BAXTER .. DOROTHY MEAD MISS THORLAKSON Robert M. Mayo, Deceased. spark is followed by a pause ot from, a few thousandths to a few mil­ lionths of a second. In lightning mil­ lions of these electrified particles or sparks are travelling at the same Miss Jones: Use tho word boycott time, thus making the flash while the pause makes the flickering or vi­ a sentence. William K.: It rained last night bration. There are three recogniz­ ed kinds of lightning, the first is id the boycott cold. forked, zigzag or chain lightning. of the rapidity of the move­ Mr. Struble; What would you do Because ment it appears to be in zigzag form, If anyone breathed chlorine? but actually is winding like a river, Van: Stand on their head. or in curves. The single screak of­ ten breaks into numerous branches or You’re always meddling with forks. The second kind is sheet methlng, complained his father. lightning, which is usually a bright Why don't you grow up and be a flash that spreads over the sky and man? makes everything seem very light. How can I, replied Jack. Mother Thia Illumination Is caused by zig­ always makes my clothes so tight. zag lightning, which is for some rea­ son hidden from view. The third Ralph: So you spent your vacation form of lightning is called ball llghtat.a fashionable summer resort? jning. This form is least understood Adolph: Yes, they even put rid­ of all kinds, and scientists have just ing breeches on to toss horseshoes. (begun to investigate it. It is a ball. a foot or two in diameter, that deMiss Thorlakson to Donald Mead: scends slowly from the clouds un­ Why. Donald, your composition on til it strikes the earth. It some­ times rolls along the ground “Our Dog" is just like Dorothy's. Donald: That’s all right, teacher, until it meets some obstacle, when It explodes, but it is not dangerous. it's the same dog. ■ The reason for thunder following Grade Notes lightning is that when lightning Virginia Rothaar visited the kin­ passes through the air it heats it and dergarten Thursday. causes the air to expand, thus com­ Dorothy Houghtallng entered the pressing the cool air about it. This kindergarten Monday. expansion and compression causes a The first grade have been makingv great air wave which is thunder. The a fruit basket for the blackboard this sharp crackling reports come from week. the branches of the chain lightning, Mrs. Harry Williams visited the the rolling thunder comes from main kindergarten Friday. trunk and continued echoes among The first grade hygiene class have the clouda a doctor and nurse whb inspect the Anger nails and teeth. This week The Spread in School Influence. Verslle Babcock is the doctor and Marjorie Dull the nurse. In estimating the efficiency of our The second grade are studying the schools should the emphasis be Indians this week. placed on scholarship or citizenship, While talking about how the ani­ capacity or character, or both? mals prepared for winter in the lan­ In the life of the individual, even guage class the teacher asked what as In the life of the nation, the ac­ the bears stored up for winter. One tivities of today are conducted in the little girl said 'popcorn'. light of their influence on the af­ Mrs, Robert Smith and Mrs. Harry fairs of tomorrow. So it is with ed­ Williams visited Che second grade ucation—Its prim® business Is the Thursday. development of the individual to The Blue class in the second grade build the nation’s future. "Ones are -njoying their new Field readers, way of looking at things does not de­ Mrs. Smith visited the third grade pend upon the size of the town he Thursday afternoon. live® in, but on the size of his mind." The seventh and eighth grades are With education there need be no planning special table work for "Main Street." Thanksgiving. There is much rival­ Our educational system works In ry going on for each grade is plann­ many directions. It enlarges the ing on having the best work. earning value of the child to its par­ ents and to the nation. It brings an LIGHTNING Americanizing influence to bear on Ruth Bassett. tbe lives of our foreigners. It step® Lightning is a flash of light caused forth to rehabilitate the delinquent by an electrical discharge between child, to restore the faltering physi­ clouds or a cloud and the earth, and cally. It develop® students, trains is one of the most mysterious and teachers and make® possible the pro­ least understood of natural phenome­ fessions. na. The ancient Greeks and Ro­ These are all essential in our mans sensed the mystery and dan­ scheme of things. However, educa­ ger of thunder and lightning and be­ tion is especially with the lieved that these were weapons in the many. They, holdconcerned the balance of hands of Jupiter, for only the great­ at the ballot. It te important, est of the gods could wield anything power that they have an interest so deadly and powerful. Nearly ev­ therefore, an understanding of public Is­ eryone Is thrilled by an electric in It is to them we look for es­ storm and some people even enjoy sues. a wholesome social morale. one. Thia is probably because they tablishing is Important, then, that they be sense the greatness and power of it It educated in an atmosphere of Faith and cannot help but revere it. Hope. It I* important That lightning is caused by elec­ and they be educated to relish their tricity in the clouds Is not doubted, that and with a proper balance be­ but no one knows what electricity is work, work, worship and play, they or how or why the clouds are charg­ tween enjoy toll and utilize the in­ ed with it. Several suggestions have may leisure allotted them with­ been offered, but perhaps the most creasing nearly correct was offered by a out being bored or tempted to dissi­ scientist who explained that electric­ pation. It b a misconception to conclude ity is brought Into the air by a con­ stant bombardment of the outer that educating a person b reducing layers of the air by boots of electrons his efficiency to toil. Tib capacity to from small electrified particles, is­ work should be none the less because sued from the sun with great veloci­ he has been schooled. ty. Since the air b not a conductor Mind helps muscle. A young col­ of electricity and water is, the elec­ lege man who dug ditches during his trons are attracted and held by the vacation®, to gain health and wealth clouds When the wind blows the for the next school year, recalls tbe clouds around and they become com­ Italian workman who would hum paratively close together, though snatches of opera while he labored; they do not meet, on® cloud attracts an American who would analyze eco­ the electricity from another and nomic conditions while he worked. causes the flash of lightning, which None of these men was lee® efficient b In reality a shower of sparks. The with pick and shovel because In a flickering nr vibratory appearance degree intellectually developed. Yet sometime® noticed In lightning is due their lives were richer, their reeourcto the fact that all electrical dis­ e® greater. It would be unfortunate charge* are alternating, that b, each were it neceseery to conserve ignor- Jokes. Louise W.—"What a magnificent nset. one could spend the night oking at it.” lor creditors to , on. sttsnoaoct tn tne re Dated November 12. A. D 11 (17-10) Hard Food Eaeential k recent survey among leading •entlst® disc! owed the fact that ora! hygienists consider hard food an ab •state essential for children. Ordinary Het. they pointed out, consists moat ly of soft foods, with the result that the teeth and gums do not get proper exercise, or such esaer-tlal element* M lime, P Including -ard. crunchy fhod In one or more meals every day. Hie deficiency can be quickly over eatne. His Sacrifice Nipt' “Remember. my boy. m- man ■Merles without making certain sarrt•cof Tuck—"I know it. and just as Moii as 1 marry Gertie Gotrox I’m pt* pared t«» give rp my job/’ Turning the Other Cheek The mil'ennlum will be just around the corner when you get so good that you’ll leave your light dimmed after the other fellow lias refused U dim his—W’lmlngton News-Journal. W _ ___ _ YOU Can Feel Good. Take an NR tablet tonirht—drink a full gUw of water — Wonderful how quickly It brings back the animated, invigorated feeling with freedom from Constipation. Dlzxhiees. Bfliousness, Sick Headaches. Nature’s Remedy has a natural action. There la no perturbing or stirring up of the intestinal con­ tent before elimination, thereby preventing the absorption of the toxins or poisons In the Intestinal tract by the circulation. The absorption of these toxins is the usual cause of the weakening and sickening sensations that follow the use of many laxatives. f Make the Test Tonight—see how much brighter, stronger and better yon feel tomorrow. 1 TO NIGHT SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY E. L. Kane THE POOTOFFICH PHARMACY E. L. Kane, Nashville. I ance in order to furnish an adequate labor supply. ’ I The welfare of this country centers around the training of the many. It depai::!s vpen a high social morale, i~*i in < rua/iing aumojr of mentally alert producers. It requires a citi­ zenry with Intelligence to valua and enjoy social contacts, with sufficient educational foundation to admit of self-development, equipped to im­ prove Its leisure and imbued with suf­ ficient sportsmanship to play the game. This is a contribution educa­ tion makes: a contribution with in­ telligence, not ignorance, as the foundation. Education should make more pala­ table the humbler tasks in life. Nashville has a kindergarten this year, and what a splendid kinder­ garten it is. Mine Mildred Parmelee La the teacher. Miss Parmelee has been with us two years. She re­ ceived her training from the Western State Normal. Last year Miss Par­ melee carried correspondence work during the year and last summer she attended school at the normal again. The pupils tn the kindergarten are: Kenneth Allen. Lillian Allen. Yvonne Appelman. Charles Bailey,- George Baer, Florence Baer. Max Cole, Mary Dlllenbeck, Bobby Flannery. Dorris Gibson. Bernalda Krougb, Elma Hol­ lister, Geraldine Howell. Paul Housler. Frances Maurer. Marjorie Nevins, Margaret Nelson. Dorothy Potter. Wilma ’ Parrott, Dwayne Penfold, Joyce Rothaar. Dorothy Houghtaling. Marquita Shupp. Harold Snow, Thelma VanAlstlne. Samuel Varney. FVederick Williams. These boys and girls come to school at 8.30 and go home at 10.30. They, use the Field Marten Primer. They will be asked to buy primers next semester. The class next year will use the same book. Following is a state­ ment of the value of the kindergar­ ten by the "National Child Welfare Association’’: What the Kindergarten Does for Children. The kindergarten furnishes the most fertile soil for the seeds of right feeling, clear thinking and ef­ fective doing. It is the cornerstone of democratic education. Its train­ ing of hand and eye Is the beet pos­ sible preparation for effective, pro­ ductive work later In life. Never in the history of the world were true patriots and reliable workers more needed than here and now; but such cltlsena do not. ilke Tot»r. i»t .row." The eeede ot et.ie rlrtue mint be planted in Infancy and tend­ ed during childhood and youth if they are to blossom at last into vir­ ile manhood. ‘ It develops the whole child, body, mind and spirit. 2. It fosters and guides his actlvlty along creative lines. _ It encourages his sense of re­ sponsibility. 4. It turns his investigating *nstlnct to useful ends. 5. It trains In cooperation. 6. It teaches the child to consid­ er the causes back of effects. 7. It establishes right habits. 8. It forms a link between home and school. • • PARAGRAPHS CONCERNING MICHIGAN. THANKSGIVING SALE TABLE VERY woman adores snow white table linens, and for the time honored Thanksgiving feast she is par­ ticularly careful that nope but the best are used. Those who are planning the purchase of a new supply will be especially interested in our linen and mercerized table damask. We have a good assortment by the yard in a variety of pretty patterns at such reasonable prices that the most exacting will find what they want. 64 64 72 70 72 72 inch Bleached Damask, mercerized, 7tc value, sale price .... 57c inch Bleached Damask, mercerized, 85c value, sale price ....<J4c inch Bleached Damask, mercerized, $1.15 value, sale price 87c inch Silver Bleached, all linen, >1.50 value, sale price____ $1.18 inch Bleached, union linen, >2.00 value, sale price............ $1.50 inch. Bleached, all linen, fine quality, 13.00, sale price $2.23 HANNEMANN ca, in the opinion of Jessie Bonstelle. after whom the Bonstelle theatre there b named. Police authorities claim pickpock­ ets and confidence men are complete­ ly whipped in Detroit. Twenty-five bodies of water in the interior of Michigan are known as Pine lake and movbs are on in some • localities to change the name. (By Ed. A. Nowack.) Lansing—C. F. Morey, state for­ ester in charge of the Alpena forest reserve, states there were 23 rainy days In hk county in October. A game count in Chippewa county conducted this summer by the land economic survey In charge of L. R. Schoenmann says deer are plentiful and on the Increase in most all sec­ tions of that county. Partridge® are few. Fred W. Green te the third gover­ nor of Michigan to have been born in this state and the second governor to have graduated from the Universi­ ty of Michigan. He b the 10th gov­ ernor of the 2s Michigan has elected who has had a higher education than that accorded in grade schools. There will be 15 new senators in the assembly when it convenes Jan­ uary 5. although some of them have served as representatives and one. Tom Read, is a former lieutenant governor. There are 78 padlock petitions against blind pigs in the district court at Detroit. If we eat what monkeys eat. and wear white clothing, so Dr. J. H. Kellog of Battle Creek tells us. we will live longer, feel better and be more useful to ourselves and to others. Michigan in the last two years has acquired six new state park site®, making a total of 57 parks with a total acreage of 10,164 acres and a total water frontage of 34.75 mile®. 21.4 of which b on the Great Lake®. The cost of state park mainte­ nance for tbe 1935-26 season was a trifle lee® than three cents per per­ son per day. There were 3,509.­ 425 visitors for tbe season. The first company traffic court In the country was eetablbhed by the Standard OU company at Detroit, where employes who drove motor ve­ hicles were compelled to report when they figured in accidents. Most big concerns have followed the lead of tbe Standard. Tahquanemon Falb in the upper peninsula b the third greatest in the Great Lakes district, being exceeded by Niagara and St. Anthony’s at St. Paul, Minn. Detroit has condemned 65 miles of streets for wider thoroughfare but much of thb still b tn court. About two and one-half miles of wid­ er Woodward south from Grand Boulevard will cost over 14 millions. It will take 30 years to complete work on th® condemned mileage. Detroit b destined to become tbe theatrical producing center of Amerl- Damask AUSTIN SCHOOL NOTES. (By Esther Wiles.) Second, third and fourth graders are learning how to cut the letters of the alphabet. Eighth grader® are solving the mystery of square root problems. A border Is being made for the blackboard of Indians in canoes. We already have our 1927 calen­ dar. Glsdys Leonard made the month­ ly poster. Gail Eldred has been absent one day and tardy twice thb week. Second, third, fourth, fifth and eighth graders have been making vegetable posters this week. All the pupils wrote a letter to their former teacher, Mie® Curtis. The third grade are studying St. George and the Dragon In reading. Miss Rogers questioned Bernard Tungate whether he would think of his mother or himself if there was a piece of pie on the table. He said he would eat the pie and think of his mother afterwards. The boy® made up a little play for Armistice Day. Three were Ameri­ cans. and three Germans. One American was sleeping. The others were in another place; Tho three Germans were going to take him prisoner. The other two Americans shot the Germans. The following Is a story written by Esther Wile® for grammar: An Unexpected Prize Winner. My legs are aching. I never ex­ pected to win the race. I didn't either, sang a chorus of voices on the sidewalk. Miss Annie Brown had wop the race at the party. She had told everyone that she wouldn’t en­ ter the race where there were a lot of faster running girl® than she. Her chum® urged h®r to enter the race. so she did. She had the advantage because a mouse ran out In front of the girls. Annie was the only one who was not afraid of a mouse. She REVISED SCHEDULE FOR NIGHT TELEPHONE TRAFF’C As a result ot the revision of tfia hours during which evening and night rates are available for Btw tlon-to-®Utlon long distance tele* phone calls, telephone traffic is ex­ pected to be more evenly divided .during the night than tormsrly when there was a decided peak at about 8:30 p. m. and anothuQ around midnight. In accordance with the new regulations the ®v». nfng rates, under which a discount ot 25 per cent is applied, are 114 force from 7 p. m. to 8:30 p m« while the night rates, under which a discount of 50 per cent is applied^ are effective from 8:30 p. m. 4:30 a. m. Another feature of the new ar< ran~oment Is that ’’collect" mew ■agee may be accepted now oa "long haul" conversations on thd sUtion-to-statton rate, as well 1® under the person-to-person ached* vie Goaf's Milk Valuable People du not always realize that goat's milk Is free from "T. B.," mid is especially suitable for chi!siren. The milk globules are much smaller than are those of cow's milk, conse­ quently It Is more easily digested. The milk-does not readily sour, and la particularly nice to have during warn® weather on that account. Ancient Id cat Wrong The old speculations a- to rhe great difference of levels between the Med­ iterranean and tbe Red sea. and <»« the two sides of the isthmus of Patio ma. have been proved by modem leveling of high precision to be totally erroneous Second Matrimonial Chance Only one widow In thirteen married again, in the British isles. Apparently the other twelve have had enough* Whereas, on the other hand, one wld* OWer out of f?ur remarries Thes< statistics hold good only for tbe Brlt> Uh isles. X 4> ♦ ♦+♦+♦ ♦+♦ 4? ♦ 4 ♦+♦ ♦ ♦+♦ M Photographs ♦ + ♦ ♦ —Ihiauae they manifest serious expresalor * of thoughtful friendship and love. Nearly one million Photos were made as Christmas gifts in 1925 in the State of Michigan. Statistical figures estimate givers to average one person to every family. 5 give. Only 50c up to $1.00 each, make® the proper gift. My photographs are- priced kw than others because I have no rents or other high expense®. But you should have your sitting made now to give me time to finish them. I make an GREEN’S NEW HOME STUDIO —DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE. COME NOW! t; �® Side Lines By “Little” Fike These are evidently the waning days of Indian summer, and we im­ agine that Old Man Winter Is just around tbe corner and getting a bit thorlty. Lay all fooling aside and study thb Heat­ er. Heavy cast iron, therefore durable. Retains heat. Takes the cold air from the floor, heats it and throws it out; con­ tinues to do so until the entire house is all same temperature. Burns any kind of fuel. Polished, baked-on mahogany finish— really a parlor ornament. Ask Jerry Capen, Chai. Mapes, Perl Staup, Herman Maurer, Dirk Hoffman; Claude Hoffman or Dell Olmstead. men folks will be digging ■ up their "heavy wools'* and will be displaying the red. But with tbe women folks it’s go­ ing to be different—all they will have to do is to discard their sum­ mer furs and they’re all "set” for the chilly blasts of winter. When we see the average young lady walking along the street in the winter time, we often wonder what she could poesibly “spare” so as to be really comfortable when the good old summer time arrives. It may cause tbe average man a heap of worry to watch them trying to keep warm this winter, but It’s going to be a pleasure next summer to nee them trying to keep cool. And now, if you have your cellar well-stocked with potatoes, apple*, canned fruit, etc., mid your COAL BINS well-filled, you may rightfully feel like: A Lucky "Ha* Bin." The man who has a full supply Of coal In, we’ll allow, May well be deemed, we can’t deny, A lucky "has bin" now. Or something I Christmas Suggestions I —AT— —Why not give HER an Electric Bee Vac Clean­ er to make her work easy and her heart light? Demonstration at any time in your own home. —Give a new comfortable Rocker—stock now ready for Christmas choosing. All kinds, oak mahogany, walnut, fibre and leather. —Lamps. Have you seen them in the windows of our store at night? Bridge, Junior and Table Lamps. Pari* Latin Quarter Sound Wane* Tbe Latin quarter «>• Paris Is the section of the city In w' Ich the Uni­ versity of Paris is sHuut. 1. Education in the university was formerly given in Latin .ind the siud.-ti’- used to go about the town ringing their songs in Latin, thus ’jiving rise to the name which persistv to the present day. The bureau of standards says that two sound waves meeting each other »o that the condensation part of one wave meets the rerefract!on part of the other will neutralize each other. Strike a tuning fork pud twirl It slow­ ly about Its axis. The sound will be­ come faint four times in a revolution, where the two sound waves from tbe two prongs Interfere with each other. All Are Finger Printed to that effect. It to be more exact, the other fellow any good when we take the trouble to explain when you Intend to drive your car from Nashville to Vermont­ ville that you MUST have at least a quart of gasoline in tbe tank. Last week we kindly and carefully explained to you how BUI Woodaid discovered this very fact to be abso­ lutely authentic. Then just a few evenings later Vern McPeck started out from Nash­ ville with just exactly a pint (or less) of gasoline in the tank just to prove what a ne plus ultra pravaricator we really are—at times. Vern nearly proved that we were wrong—in fact we were wrong all right-, all the way from Nashville to the Iron bridge just this side of Ver­ montville—then we were RIGHT. Vern was entirely out of gas. Vern’e first intentions were to get out and push his Star into Vermontville go-cart syle. but when he took a good squint at the long grade ahead, he changed bls mind. “It would be easier to walk up town and carry a can of gas back down the hill." And this very thing was what hr did. Fifty-Fifty It’s funny isn’t It, tow fellows liv­ ing over at Vermontville will come over to Nashville when they want to act strange and “pull" funny stunts with their cars—and then when our citizens want to “cut-up" a bit they hit for Vermontville. For instance. Rill Kami en sky of Vermontville must evidently figure that Nashville la a wide-open town. Bill is so accustomed to parking his car over at Vermontville at perpen­ diculars, horizontals and right angles and right in the center of the middle of the street as the case may be, that he came over here a few Sunday eve­ nings ago and hitched right In front of a "No Parking" sign with letters about a foot high. Argentina Is the only country to __ Hanger in Celluloid have national finger-printing. For that Celluloi.i Is very inflammable end reason it Is claimed to be the one country where it lr impossible for a can bo Ignited by hnt steam pipes, etc. person to lose his or her Identity. It should, therefore, be handled very There is a record of the finger prints carefully. Celluloid may begin to burn fur above that v£ of every one of that country’s nearly at tcinpcmtnr‘." The only thing that saved Bill boiling water. 10,000,000 inhabitants. from being thrown bodily Into our "Men’s Rest Room" for the week­ end was the fact that our constable happens to be a particularly good friend of Bill. When Adolph hauled Bill out of the picture show and naked him what he meant by such ungentlemanly dis­ regard for our village ordinances, what do you suppose Bill gave for an excuse? Let us be of assistance to you in stocking up your medicine chest. This is the season when you should be prepared with pure, fresh remedies of proven merit. A small outlay may prove the greatest investment you ever made. VON W. FURNISS G**rve NT COLUMN __o ___ For Bale or Rent—ooog nowse uo. attention of Just stop at John's place if you North Side. Inquire of Elwin Nash, happen to be in that neck-o'-thephone 313walked down town and told our ----------------------- ----- troubles to Bud. Thea when Bud woods, and aee if we are not right, went up home with us and stepped old pigs. Herold and Leland Ben­ on the starter, there didn’t seem to nett, phone 90-F-ll*. be anything particularly wrong Id the Well, here It Is. ALMOST verbatim: "Of course I eaw that ’No-Parking’ sign, Adolph. But. I figured if I parked my car right in front of ft, the other fellows would also see that sign and wouldn’t park their cars so close around mine that I couldn’t back my car out easily when I wanted to go home after the show. Of course if you are going to get peeved about it, I will move my car, but after this when 1 come over to Nashville on Sunday night to attend a show I'm going to leave my ma­ chine parked in Vermontville, where folks ain’t so darn particular and walk over on the tlee. I’ve got a •landing pass with the Michigan Cen­ tral to use their ‘high-way’ any old time I want to." Inquire But w« don't think It will take ue figure out why everything wee O. K. when we returned was due to the eo very long a time to finish next News office. fact that we must have made things For Bale—Half blood Jersey cow, about the garage ao "nice and warm" three years old, freeh in spring. BE3GH SCHOOL NOTES. before we left that the engine Just rlth Charles Neaae. School began on August 31, — naturally thawed out of its own (roe will and accord In the second place. an enrollment of ten. This seemed For Sale—Mixed pullets, price 60c rather queer to the new teacher, who 80c, if taken thia week. Mrs. had been used to twenty-seven pu- and ■ What Was Wrong With tbe Mary Lockhart, phone 38-3. pdls. But we soon became adjusted to the situation and now are making No one told this one to us—we Just good progress at keeping busy every For Sale—10 Delaine ewes, good simply overheard a little friendly minute. t If anyone doubts that one (•hearers. See Philip Maurer or Ow­ conversation on the street Saturday can be busy with so few pupils, come ,en Hynes, et the farm. night which wasn't Intended for our and see for yourself. ears. We are going to be a little bit Visitors are always welcome as is Wanted- -Raw furs. Will pay careful how we tell it io you, be­ indicated by th6 smiling parrots on cause the parties of the first part our door, who say to you, "Come in". .highest market prices. Will be tn Nashville Saturday afternoons and and yours truly are "neighbors", During the month of September we ' that is, our farms corner at the ex­ were interested in our fair work and 'evenings; also Wednesday evenings. treme rear. Not only that but we received some premium money. With J^hn Dull. might want to slip over on our thia we purchased a fine new pencil neighbor’s farm one ot these days In sharipener, which helps us to enjoy j। ’■w ,&>£-“rick pursuit of a rabbit, or cock pheas­ _ur written work our written work . - rre.t deal more, hoa Main St Nine room, and bath. ant next fall. Nevertheless, we Dnrlna the month of October, the , together with twMtall garage. Tin. heard Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins telling teacher attended the teacher.' InaU- U" known a. the former home of the tho mall carrier, Chas. Higdon, what lute at Grand Rapid,, of course the >*<• J>r- F- r Shilling and la eona little laughable (perhaps) joke puplie were alleorry (?) for two day..:rententlr arranged tor home and oftranspired at their home the other of vacation. ! flee P.nrpoees. purposes. This ___ _ is a ___ rare Jj op­ day. It seems that they had broken Work is progressing quite rapidly portunity for a physician. We also a spring to their car and had ordered in some grades, while In others the have the Shilling store building and a new one, which came, along with pupils need to learn to concentrate. two vacant lots in the village for some other goods which arrived in But we are all working together for sale cheap. Address. O. M. Mc­ a box by parcels post-—all coming at the same cause—that of getting out Laughlin. 313-14 Widdloomb Bldg . the same time. After Charlie had of school as much as we. individual­ Grand Rapids, Mich. passed by tbe Lykins home, some ly put into it. member of* tbe family had gone to The second graders have completed For Sale—Plenty of parsnips, car­ tbe mail box. got the mall and also "The Three Bears' House Prjjject". rots, Weatherfleld and Yellow the box which had been placed un­ A great deal of interest waf shown GlobeRed onions, pickling beets, ripe derneath the mail box. but the spring in their work. They are network­ Hubbard squash: winter cabbage. 18 was overlooked. Disappointment ing on the "Money and Store-W*ep- heads 31.00, and our kraut cabbage. reigned supreme at the Lykins home ing Project.” 25 heads 31.00—better than some because the spring was what was The fourth and fifth grade boys are are selling as first grade. Come and really needed the most—but "it had making a cornstalk log-caUn, while see. Phone 58. Seth Graham. failed to come." Mr. Lykins had to studying pioneer days. use tbe car, so he searched around The seventh grade are studying For Sale—Wall lavatory, in first tbe premises and finally found an­ "The Vision of Sir Launfal." class condition. -J. R. Smith. / other spring which he eventually in­ Just at present we are working on stalled on his oar until tlte new our Thanksgiving Day program, For Sale—35 full blood Plymouth spring should show up. It was no which will be presented at the P. T. Rock pullets. Mrs. Elmer Belson. small task to put this old spring on A. on the evening of November 24. phone 70. so it would answer the purpose, but We are anxious to have everyone it was eventually accomplished. present as it is a great help and en­ Wanted—Second hand oak drew«couragement to us, who have the er. Mrs. Fred Tarbell. And then, drat tbe luck, later in responsibility of it all. Those neither tardy nor absent the day Mrs. Lykins had occasion to Piano for Bale. One Upright go to the mail box again, and behold, since school began are Earl Pennock, Grand in fine condition. Inquire right underneath the mail box, tn Lillian Elliston, Vernor Navue. Von- E. Smead. North Main St., Nashville. plain sight, was that fool spring (all da Elliston. Paul Pennock. Mich. We Have had twelve visitors so far the time) that they had wanted in this year and are glad to have many tbe morning so badly. For Sale—Two Poland China boar more. pigs. T. J. Mason, phone 88-F4. We ought to accuse Charlie of for­ For Sale—A good Ford truck, Ancient Weteh Cattom getting to deliver that spring in the Warford transmission, cab morning, and sneaking back in In undent days u iierson manag­ with rack, all in fine shape, reason the afternoon and dropping it under ing to erect a dwelling in one night and the mail box when no one wax look­ op common land In Wales was held for selling, have two, don’t need them both. Asa Strait, phone 65-2, ing. to be its owner and nobody could dis­ 1 1-2 miles south of Vermontville. turb his tenure, according to the But as long m Mrs. Lykins says Dearborn Independent. These abodes W.nted—Raw tun. Will car the fault was all her own. it isn’t were generally raised of peat or turf, highest market prices. Half mile necessary. and known In Welsh as "Tai Um-nog" west of standpipe. John Dull. (one night's bouse). Ignorant Typewriters Tabooed. For Sale—Mare coR, 5 months old. Ira Elliston, on Freeman farm, phons WANTED TO BUY—Typewriter, 33-21. Earthworm* Full of Eye* with "higher education." Address. C. L. G. Dr. Walter N. Hess of Johns Hop­ For Sale—Power washer and gaso-_ kins. announces that earthworms tiava engine. Ralph McNItt, phone The little incident or circumstance eyes In every section of their Iwidies. line which actually happened not so very- With a small hrnin of light lie found S3. many days ago. and which is the every segment sthslilve to h. He • Wanted—To hear from owner of sole cause of C. L. Glasgow advertis­ was able to identify the skin <-e*ll»» that good farm for sale. State cash price, ing for the "impossible”—a type­ full particulars. D. F. Bush, Min­ writer that is able to spell correct­ respond tn the I’gtil. neapolis, Minn. ly, brings to our mind the words: "You can fool some of the ]>eople For Sale—Nestle’s Land] perma­ La*t Fatality Unknown all the time, and all the people part The War department says it has nent wave outfit. Inquire of Mfaa of the time, but you can’t fool all the ne'er been determined who was tbe Gladys Remington, Box 401. people all the time." last American soldier kllhd. us men __ To settle estate of M . Susan M. were lielng killed all along tbe line Dean—Will sell the 40 acres located and It would he linpi>««Ible t«« say Just A few days ago C. L. had occasion one mile north of Maple Grove Oeato write to his good friend, E. A. who Wi • fee last. ter, sec. 16. Farm Is good soil and Stowe, publisher of the Grand Rap­ practically all under cultivation. ids Tradesman. When C. L. had Fred Hanes, administrator. Poet­ finished writing the letter and had office, Nashville, R- 4. given it the "once-over" for errors, Grow your pullets on one or two of the names, including For Bale—To settle an estate; stxthe name of his good friend, likewise some of the other little words, sort Nashville. Good house and ban. of had the general appearance that other out-buildings: apple orchard, C. L. hadn’t exactly made a proper white oak and elm timber, some marl, uee of the 26 letters of the alpha­ borders on Long Lake, good soli. See bet he had at his command. "P. S." or write W. H. Harding, Morgan, (about the handiest abbreviation in Mich. Residence two miles south of the entire English language) found a and they will produce the Morgan. place at the bottom of the letter, with eggs when fed with a little note of apology In behalf of the old. worn-out and unreliable type­ If Groesbeck continues to bounce writer. (And the letter was mailed.) the fellowe who supported Fred Green, and Green throws out the guys who supported Groesbeck, tbe PENNOCK POULTRY FARM janitor down at the Capitol won’t On the return mall came a letter Phone 48 have much ‘rouble sweeping under from Friend Stowe with a perfectly the chairs the first of the year. good dollar bill pinned thereon, with the suggestion that C. L. please ac­ cept the money as a starter towards a fund for a brand new typewriter. Mr. Stowe undoubtedly further en­ couraged C. L. by saying: "Aa soon as some of your regular weekly cor­ respondents ’get next* to what I have done in an effort to help you out of your present predicament. In all probability they will be perfectly willing and anxious to even increase the size of THEIR donations." .. Red Comb Growing 5 RED COMB EGG MASH Note—We feel that we should also do “our bit” in helping C. L. make the purchase of a "perfect" typewriter. Personally we have never been able to find an "errorless" typewriter— the one machine we have yet found that comes the nearest to perfection la a linotype. Of course C. L. couldn’t possibly Say fellers, can you imagine Bill Kamieruiky walking from Vermont­ use a linotype machine, so we sug­ gest that he buy a stenotype. ville over to Nashville? We can’t. With a stenotype it’s different— | But, seeing as how Bill is coming jover to Nashville even if he has to a feller isn’t supposed to use only walk, we will forgive him from the about a third of the letters that be­ depth of our heart, and close by say­ long In a word in the first place. ing: "Auf wledereehen. Bill.” What the Heck, Gail—Brakes Not Working? Just a Bit Different. The brakes on Gail Lykins’ Essex I Tbe __ "Knight" ___ _ bath troubles ___ the ,day ■ day never reveals." We tell " you all are evidently out of -tune, or perhaps 'about !about the troubles other folks have Gail has lost the key to his trans­ {with their cars, but that is no in­ mission lock. We saw Mrs. Lykins dication that we are immune to trou­ driving the car down the street the ble ourself. We don’t mind trouble other morning, with several yards of when it comes singly, but when binder twine tied to the rear axle. trouble comes in pairs—that’s going Wonder if Gall ties hb Ebbex in the [too tar. With us, our Wlllys- garage nights so it won't get out of Knight refused to start and our tel-the ____building _____ _and __ run around over hb ephone refused to talk all at one nod neighbor’s lawn? I DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY = | ” We have a nice line of Holiday Gifts. Stamped linens, center-pieces, buffet sets, guest towels and tea towels, all linen lunch cloths, silk hose, silk and wool hose, and many other gifts. ■Jersey Dresses tor 9S.9B Monarch Canned Goods Golden bantam com, wax beans, green string beans, red kidney bear.3, lima beans, succotash, peas, sourkraut, asparagus tips, pumpkin. Freeh Fruita and Vegetables. CALEY’S Groceries Phone No. 9 Dry Good* �= Harold Rairlgb. Mias Edith McIntyre of W. S. N. waa home over Um week-end. Mrs. C. Cady visited her daughter in Battle Creek Friday night. Cyrus Buxton made a business trip to Detroit Saturday. Mtae Lydia <BDo«rers has been sick the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Balch and daughter visited al Ray Ostrothfs Sunday. Sidney Stanton ta working for Geo. Marshall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and children spent Sunday at Frank Hyde’s. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Cheeseman in Nashville. Next Friday and Saturday Special! Mra Cora Sheldon of Riverside ta visiting her cousins, the O. C. Sheldon family. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merriam of Northeast Vermontville spent Friday al J. A. Frith’*. Mrs. Percy Lehman spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lloyd Hitt, in Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Duncan spent Bunday with their parent*, Mr. and KALAMO DEPARTMENT. ] An Armistice Dey program was Mra. B. F. Cotton, In Northwest MT*. Lulu Boutham Mm Her- I 51ven . at lbe South. Kalamo school Woodland. Frank Purchis and family of mine Southern and Mra. Lydia Xt W“ the ™«ular P. T. Nashville spent Sunday at Ella .Hag­ Shields were at Charlotte attending ;A’ meoUn« er's. the county convention of the O. E. I ---- ---------------------Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haun of Wood­ । NORTH EAST CASTLETON land came Friday to spend the win­ structioD was held, and Mrs. L GUY CORNERS. Mr. ud Mra. will MaUr and ter with their daughter, Mrs. Kida Southern was selected Secretary । There was no school in the Belgh j Robert spent Sunday with their moth- Guy. ' The South Kalamo school lost five or, Mrs. Sarah Mater, at Nashville. district Wednesday on account of the Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and pupils, as the La Pointe, Weetegar4 Mrs. Clyde Browne is visiting her entertained Mr. and Mrs. John illness of the teacher, Miss DeVine. and Stierley families have moved to daughters, Mrs. Lester Brown and family re/ East V*na. Lansing, 1 VI. If —and Mrs. Archie Belson is suffering with an Brook of Mr. other locations. I Mrs. Gordon Weak* at Grand Rap- Clyde Creager and Arthur Howland Infection in bis arm. Born, Saturday, Nov. 13, to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were lds w’oek. of Lansing at dinner Sunday. at the Mason school Friday night, • Gnesta on Sunday of Mr. and Mesdames Effie Lehman and Ruth and Mrs. Frederick Christie of South With "a Purchase of Onl Bottle of Mrs. Chris­ where each gave a group of reading* Mrs Floyd Titmarsh and daughter Duncan attended the Aid society of Haven.* a 7 1-2 lb. son. on tbe P. T. A. program. were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtta the Tamarac church at the home of tie will be remembered as Miss Thel­ ma Sears. About » neighbors ot th. Wm. *“d VJe™on'’?,le Mrs. Mary Curtis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. l^eo Olmstead of daughter, Sllorley fsmlly gathered at their and Horace Curtis and* — —— This community was shocked Sat­ home Monday evening and gave them Mrs. Leon Barnum and children of urday when Joseph Sease was found Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Leland Bennett. a farewell party. After a social I Woodland. dead in the corn jleld, where he had Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington Dr. and Mrs. Orville Mater attend­ been working. hour and games, pot luck refresh­ An Old bnnliloned Cough Medicine Improved by Modern ed the Armistice Day program at ments ^ere served. The P. T. A. meeting was held at spent Sunday with C. O. Elliston. Sdencc. It controb the cough by Inducing euy eipectorallon Charlotte Thursday. Leland Sears and Vern Elliston the school house Friday evening. and by soothing the Irritated and inflamed tissues. It repre­ The L. A. S. will be entertained were in Battle Creek Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmareh of Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy entertain­ for dinner Friday. Nov; 19, by’Men- Nashville visited their mother, Mrs. sents the well-known expectorant properties of White Pine Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock spent ed friends from Hastings Saturday pound with Tar and Honey and the pleasant, agreeable, cooling wlL*’’ Ci°«rove; Cr- Susan O«~u Elarton, and .no Mr. m. and ano Mrs. «r. Wm. wm. evening. Sunday with the latter’s father, and soothing influence of Eucalptua and Menthol. In addition ry and Wilson, at the home of Mrs. Tit marsh Sunday. Grandma Connett left Sunday for Thomas Griffin. it contains Cod Liver Extract, recognised as a tonic and CUwJ8 and Mtw i GooTke Ausln’s sale was largely atC. 0. Elliston purchased .two regis ­ Battle Creek, where she expects to tered Guernsey heifers of E. A. Ford strengthening agent in certain pulmonary disorders. kvmIw Cosrr°Ye “J*?/ 1 tended and things moved off nicely. F^V ~ ‘b Marshall. । Rev and will FeJghner of spend tbe winter with her rfbn. Adam, of Charlotte, recently. . Just to make you acquainted with Stearns’ Improved Pine-Tar and family. at Ver- Hastings were dinner guests on F. W. Bennett and brother. Mertonand Honey we shall give, free of charge, with a purchase of Ora Lehman and family were montvlHe last Tuesday, wl .... •here ,ahe I Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Will guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myric Curtis of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with one bottle on Friday and Saturday only—A Bowl of Gold Flab. had her tonsils removed. Her moth-. Tltmarah and Mrs. Susan Elarton, the home folks. Northwest Woodland, Sunday. Here is what you get FllEE — With each bottle of Stearns’ er. Mrs. Ludlow, and Mrs. Cruller ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and in Mrs. Harold Christianson of Hastings Mary Cook of Benton Harbor Improved Pine-Tar and Ho...-y—A lutlf-gnllon Glass Globe con­ are staying with her and attending family are now riding around in a Mrs. Cora Sheldon of Riverside. Mr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ben­ taining TWO LIVE GOLD FISH, with sea weed, dyed sea shells to tbe household duties. new Whippet sedan. nett Saturday morning. and Mrs. Philo Sheldon and Mr. and and plant*. Only one outfit to a customer—get yours early. Mrs. Ray Noban gathered a bou. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin called Mrs. Henry Sheldon of Hastings were - quet Saturday, which she considers . entertained at 6 o’clock dinner at the on Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett Tues­ rather unusual at this time of year IaAKHVIKW. day evening. and after such a severe cold snap. Over fifty attended the parent- home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. Miss Lydia Guy is spending some 1t constated of dandelion and myrtle teacher’s meeting Friday evening. A Wednesday. time with friends and relatives in E. L. Kane Mrs. Ella Hager entertained rela ­ blossoms. and strawberries (not the.’v««T interesting program was car­ Hattie Creek. tives from Battle Creek Sunday af­ everbearing variety) in every stage rled outMrs. Wm. Guy spent Sunday with of development from buds to berries I Florence Coolbaugh. who ta work­ ternoon. Marion Swift and son Merle. Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. • beginning to turn red. 'inK *t Caledonia spent Sunday at Mrs. Vern Bivens spent Monday Wilkes, Guy Makley and Ernest Hitt Mr. and Mrs. Haney Witaon and Ol«n Brown’s. have gone to Northern Michigan on a with Mr and Mra Wm. Bivens. NORTH KALAMO Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson spent Sun-1 Several from here attended the Vern and Marie Elliston and Carol tie Creek visited at W. C. Williams' hunting trip. day with Allen Spaulding and family'Community fair at Martin Corner’s SundBy; , . Mr. And Mra. Galen W. Cottrell .nd ‘ " Miss Grace Sheldon entertained the Sears spent Monday evening with JnrlUUon. are out for a pot Inch children Charlene and Wayne .pent in Assyria. : last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C Pennington. ThatHtarlrttw .upper to be he!d at itbe WMk end with Mra. C.’a TtaHenry Joppe and Frank McPberThe chicken dinner netted the L. Cheerful Helper's Birthday club Sat­ urday afternoon for their annual tte Shore. Mhool houre. November ;ter, M„ Hugh Green and husband In son are hunting in the northern part. A. S., >53.25. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE officers — ' Tim Clrh/xrrv 19. for the patrons and pupils of tbe < Howell. Jim Slxberry has mnv.'d moved nrtnth south nf of meeting The following of Michigan. Mrs. Stella Dingman and two school. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell spent Carrol Grant of Battle Creek spent Charlotte and will work for Vern were elected: President, Florence Bates; Vice President. Laura Smith: daughters Leona and Marjorie spent Mr. and Mra. George Gillett nf Dut-; Sunday with tbe former', uncle. Ira Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Greenfield. ton went Saturday night ,and Sunday i Cotton, and family in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell were Secretary, Bertha Wagner: Treasur­ Monday with Mrs. Sadie Oetroth. Mrs. Walter Grant. Curtis Knoll. Harvey and Earl “ *^.d “r’ „GeorK' WUllam.. . Jolm Pr.y be, goDe deer hunting A birthday dinner was given at the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike er. Ida Sawdy. Cheeseman left Saturday morning on Mra. Claude Kennedy had the mln-, ln Northern Michigan. Mra. Frey home of Chas. Martens Sunday to the at Orangeville, Sunday. their hunting trip up north. fortune to break her arm Sunday j aDd ,on Kenneth are ataylng with her The P. T. club will have a 'Thanke relatives, in honor of the birthdays WEST VBRMONTVILLE. Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and chil­ night, while cranking the car. sister Mrs —*- * *”—-----sister, of Mr. Martens and Mrs. Harley Per­ giving supper at the schoolI house Mr. and Mra. Howard Hay of Grand Paul Forman of Detroit visited hta Chester. ’ ‘ AU Rapids spent the week end with their dren spent Monday with Helen Rodekins of Bellevue. After dinner, Wednesday evening, Nov. 24. man of Assyria. brother, Lemuel, Saturday night and Don ’ t forget the P. T. A. meeting Clifton Gregg of Lansing, formerly a are cordially invited to attend. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay. Mtae Edith McIntyre ot Kalamaaco Sunday. The many friends of John Graves Friday night at the North Kalamo Kalamo boy. surprised the guests Vida Fisher is attending school in was home over the week end. Mm Pearl Dull and aon, Dewey,. gchjool -J—houee -w—Good program, good with the announcement that he and will be glad to know he is improv­ Kalamazoo. Lydia Blower is under the doctor's called at Claude Kennedy’s Sunday lunch. Everybody come and enjoy Miss Bernice Martin were married on ing so much as to walk again very Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith enter­ care. evening. a good time. , Saturday nighty The wedding oc­ tained cousins at their home last Sat­ Lulu Gray attended tbe South L. Wm. Conley of Battle Creek called Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie en­ urday from Battle Creek. Lansing curred in theirR>wn home at Lans­ The hobos of the Northwest on his neice, Mr*. C. H. Rockwell, ing. Friends here unite In wishing tertained relatives from Kalamazoo and NaahJvlUe, at a reunion. There A. 8. at Sam Buxton’s in Battle haven ’ t any kick coming. Bo far not Creek Friday. them a long and happy married life. Sunday. were 18 present. A bounteous pot Mrs. Will Martin entertained her one of them has been thrown off Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and luck dinner was served and a fine father and mother Sunday. Queen Marie’s train. daughter Gaila were In Lansing one time enjoyed by all who were there. Donald VanAuken is out of school day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Myers and Mr. this week on account of tbe Norton Avoid Friction and Mrs. Clarence Grohe of Hast I rig* school being exposed to chicken pox. A pioneer ta the fellow who can were callers at Frank Hay’s Sunday True, h ’nan should be square, bat remember Mrs. F. Cummins of Charlotte when forty -dollars a afternoon. he may cuahion his corner, h blL— month waa considered a white collar spent Saturday and Sunday at home This community was greatly shock­ with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tbe Outlook job. ed on learning of the sudden death Hill. of Mr. Michael Mahar, which occur­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker of red at his farm on last Tuesday, No­ Battle Creek expects to move soon vember 9. He was just moving bock into tbe Will Cheeseman house Every Wednesday and Saturday < to the farm from Hastings, where he Mrs Ray Ostroth underwent an had resided tor the past few years. operation Wednesday morning at Many of our customers have been asking Mr. Mahar was an ouUrtandlng figure : Pennock roUttW1L hospital. uwip.fc... She is getting in the community, a man of strong along M well as can be expected, convictions and one who was always 1 for salt-rising bread, so we have decided to interested in the things which make GREGGS CROSSING. have it on sale fwo days a week—Wednes­ for community betterment. He will Mrs. Ina Decker and son Alfred ac­ be greatly missed, not only by his companied her parents to Adrian Sat­ days and Saturdays. Same high class in­ family, but by his host of friends, urday, where they visited relatives who had learned to appre* ate his over the week end. gredients and same careful handling as splendid qualities. His wife and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Vander Veere children have the sympathy of all in and five daughters of Vermontville “muscles” of tough, live rubber Baker Boy. Try it — you’ll come back for their sorrow. and Mr. and Mra Omar Shaw of Mid­ Alice Hardy expects to go to Ann dleville spent Sunday at Sam Smith's. more. Arbor this week for a sedond opera­ Charles Robinson spent Tuesday Buddy Boot*. 'eight—to Top tion on her limb. night at the Davta home. Several from this neighborhoodI at- i Miss Laura auv Eno „ is --------------------staying at Geo. tended the funeral of Michael Mahar. Harvey-g and attending tbe Nashville ”* Hastings Ll,"ll at rem last Im ■* Friday. Ta*w4,lmre high OOhOOl at gray soles stand up under tile hardest Mrs. Elsie Offley and children spent Miss Pearl Hill took Mr. and Mrs. going in muck and stumps, in ditches. Saturday and Sunday with her par­ L. C. Davta to Lacey Wednesday to slush or ice. The longestents In Hastings. see the latter’s cousin, Lucian Hyde, wearing boot your money who ta very ill. can buy. In short, hip and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of JOHN WESLEY’S CORNERS. Just like Mother used to make. Tasty fill­ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Lansing spent tbe week end with and Mrs. Paul Mix were Mr. and Mrs. ing and rich, flaky crust One of our pies Mrs. George Harvey called on Mrs. James Malone and son and Mrs. Au­ gusta Smith and daughter, Eva. and Rosalia Miller one day last week. will add the finishing touch to any meal. Ard Decker spent Sunday with his Bud McConnell. A A OUMUWTSS jSEj CP MKAAOt JL X Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Austin of Char­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker. Little Marian Joy Smith was out lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aus­ of school last week on account of Illtin of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Roach. tho Quottty Couirto” Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis called on Eugene Powers, for many years a resident of this place, has gone to their parents. Sunday afternoon. Sunday callers at George Harvey’s make his home with his son Clare at were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green of Sun­ Xb*+++*+++**********+***++X Chester. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore and son field, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart spent Sunday with the Williams fami­ and daughter Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Phone Irving Fisher and daughter. Lucile ly in Charlotte. Mrs. C. R. Shaw and sons spent of Vermontville, Marie Phillips of 115-F4 Hastings and Earl Makeley of Lans­ Saturday with Mrs. E. Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum ing. Gus Morgenthaler and Mrs. Flora and son ate dinner Sunday with Mr. Beard of Maple Grove *bpent Tuesday and Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum. P. T. A. at the Barnes school with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. house Friday evening. November 19. NORTH CASTLETON. Ladies, bring fruit salad or cake. Joe Sease was found dead In his Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart of Yes, we have a few good bargains left He had Lansing spent Saturday with Mr. and corn field last Saturday. been in poor health for some time, Mrs. Orlo Ehret. in Tires. but still kept up and has been agent Mr and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. Ard Decker and son motored to for cars since going back on bls farm. Also, we are selling our Armstrong Lin­ Adrian and spent the week end and Saturday he put in his time on his AMBULANCE SERVICE over Sunday with Mrs. Hamilton’s farm and during the week was on the oleum at $1.00 per square yard, while road. It was some shock to his wife stater, and other relatives. His funeral Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret ate din­ to find him as she did. our present stock lasts. ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert was held Tuesday at the Breth­ Decker, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ren church. Two good second hand Ranges for sale. Rain and more rain is the sched­ Decker called at tbe Ehret home, on ule for Monday. Monday. George Rowlader*s are building a Two good second-hand Heating Stoves. new porch on their house. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. The Indies of North Castleton Aid Come in and see them. A. number from this community at­ held a bake and rug sale in Hastings, tended tbe L. A. 8. last Friday at Saturday. No matter what you need, it will pay you to visit our etore Sam Buxton’s in Battle Creek. Pro­ Sanford Mnllenix and family were and inspect our stock before you make your purchase. We ceeds were over thirteen dollars. over Sunday guests at Walter Hersh­ Alcohol by the quart or gallon. are receiving new designs and latest finish. A minor operation was performed berger's. on Mrs. Ray Ostrotb Wednesday at James Asplnall and Homer RowlaAnother new Dining Room Suite ready for your inspection. Pennock hospital. She returned der and family were at John AapinMore Davenport Suite* coming. Cedar Cheats, Lamps, etc. home Thursday, and Friday her sis­ all's in Carlton, Sunday afternoon. Everything for the bom* and Christmas selections. Your ter, Mra. Brian Van Auken called to choice at small expense. see her. DAYTON CORNERS. Earl and Harvey Cheeeeman are Emory Maines and family, Mrs. Implements We carry tbe "De Luxe ’’ and tbe "Simmons ” Bpringa. Hardware tn the northern part of Michigan, Booth and Mrs. Sanders, all ot Mar­ hunting. During her husband’s ab­ shall. vtalted at John Mains’ Sunday. sence Mre. Harvey Cheeseman and Mr. and Mra Charles Flint of Bat- ’ A Bow! of Gold Fish Free Free Stearns’ Improved Pine-Tar and Honey THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY Salt-Rising Bread Mnsdesof tough, live rubber lengthen its life Mincemeat and Pumpkin PIES TOP NOTCH SOMMERS BAKING CO ATTENTION! Rubber Footwear 0. D. HESS Funeral Director Furniture for the Home FEIGHNER’S MONEY-SAVING STORE W. B. BERA &. SONS �News Cross Word Puzzle Omber of battle Creek visited J. N. MoOmOsr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lanta , of Hast-' inga and Mr and Mra. Don Hosmer A W- I* 4'$ and family of Charlotte spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ed­ ITEMS OF INllKtlH FROM munds and family. 10 NEIGHBORING LOCaUHCS 1 Mr. and Mra. Curtis McCartney and mid George spent Sunday with Har­ old Alien and family. 34 13 Mra. D. M. VanWagner spent Mun­ BAR RY VILLE. Mrs. Wilmer Hettier and Saturday Sunday school at 10 a; m. Lesson,' Rev. Hettier received a call that Mrs. day with Mrs. Archie Calkins. 20 17 Joshua 24:14-25. "Joshua Renew­ MORGAN. Rer. H. J. Voelker of Grand Rap­ ing the Covenant”, followed by "Choose you thia day whom ye 25 preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. m. ids will preach at "the Evangelical E7 will serve, but as for me and my Topic. "How Praise God From Whom church on Wednesday evening. Waldo J. Gerllnger of Sunfield house, we will serve the Lord." Josh­ All Blessings Flow.'* Isa. 116:12-19; 5J visited his mother and sister last ua XXIV: 15. Luke 17:11-19. Mr. and Mra. Peter Hoffman and A company of friends and neigh­ week Friday. Mrs." Mary E-ckardt and daughter little son, Victor, of Maple Grove’ vis­ bora gathered at the home of Herbie 30 Wilcox. Friday evening, to help him Olga were at Grand Rapids last week ited last Sunday afternoon with Ralph DeVine and family. celebrate his natal day. A delicious visiting relatives. Mr. and Mra. W. N. DeVine. Ralph Karl Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. luncheon was served, covers being laid for eighteen and a pleasant time Ray Scheel and C. Eckardt were at DeVine -and George Hayman attendel the funeral of Mra. Vet Feaglee Hastings Sunday afternoon to see the enjoyed by all. at Fowlerville last Monday after­ 30 Mrs. L. E. Mudge attended the new baby girl at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson of Hast- noon. State W. C. T. U. at Owosso last Mra.. Millie DeLong Flury has clos­ week w .aV and unA visited vtnffnrl her son. non. John, at at 1 togs visited Miss Luta Gerllnger SunS3 ed her cottage Indefinitely and has re­ Flint. _ . ■ dsy. turned to her work in Detroit. O. D. Fassett and Dave McClel-i Bera Jamas Howard joined the ~ several land joined a company of sovc ”! • CASTLETON CENTER 47 others for u hunting trip in tbe i Omar West and Shirley and Hugh bunting party ot Nashville, and Dave McClelland and Paul Cole upper peninsula. 1 Felghner of Detroit visited at G. C. 51 An Interesting W. C. T. U. meet­'iLinsea’s Saturday night and Sunday. joined tbe Fassett pary on the deer ins wa8 held with Mrs. Mae DeVine | Mr. and Mra. L. Reed of Hastings hunting tripe. The Bera party went via. Chicago and the western shore last Wednesday _ . were Sunday afternoon callers there. of Lake Michigan- to the upper pen­ Mrs. Mildred Tester nna Ernest Ireland and Kenneth. Rob insula. Tommy, and Max. of Pontiac Price and Paul McDowell left Satur­ Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shafer and spending the week with bar parents, day for Northern Michigan deer hunt­ Homer spent Sunday in Plainwell. Mr. and Mra. W. Lathrop. , horizontal. Vertical. Leo King of Lansing spent last Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lahr of Battle toff-Mr. and Mrs. Ort Everett of Maple 1—To Jump upon Creek spent the week end with Mrs. Grove were Sunday visitors at Geo. week here, caring for Mrs., King, who bad a severe throat infection. Mra. Lizzie Lahr. ♦—Pr«poiltl«a 9—Silky envelope In which butterMcDowell's. King is well on the road to recovery. Geo. Higdon, who has been con­ Several from this vicinity attend­ Chester and Eva Winans of Lanefined to his bed for several days, is ed the Parent and Teacher’s Club at Ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. 7—Drunkard able to sit up. and is very much im­ the Fisher school Friday night. Leo King. proved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory of Hast­ -Piece of money Hon. C. L, Munton of Auburn, In­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Hulsebaa and ings visited their parents, Mr. and diana, and uir and Mrs. Herbert Mun­ 17—At home children of Bellevue were Sunday Mrs. Wm. Troxel, Sunday. 11—A bunk 12—Numbar under ton of San Joee, Calif, were called 20—Preposition greets of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wil­ 15—Note of musical scale Mrs. Laura Everett called on Mrs. here last week by tbe serious illness Olen Brown Friday afternoon. COX. — a of their father. Mr. J. W. Munton. 11—1.000 pounds Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day and chil­ There will be a box social at Cas- Mr. Munton, Sr., la quite a little bet­ 22—Short written composition —Point ot compass dren spent Sunday-with _ . __ „Mr.. and Mra. tletoncenterschoolhousethisThure- ter at this writing, returning from 25 —-1‘ •rtnlnlna ’•» om'» birth 2«—Artist's standard Frank -ank Day. of near Hastings. evening. November 18. Every27—To affect with pain the hospital Sunday afternoon A .pedal Bndewor m«t t ’’"body come 29—Vigor Kind of dog Mrs. Lena Howard entertained at be> held Sunday evening. Four new Sunday dinner, her parents, Mr. and 22—To collide, with a loud noise members have been taken into the Mrs. W. 8. Adkins of the village and 25—Metal device for holding thing* NORTHWEST KALAMO. C. E. and Intereeting topics every Evident Sunday evening. Everyone Invited Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell and Mrs. Grace Clark of Jackson. George Webb of Hastings called It—Negative Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell were to attend. printing measure Prayer meeting at the home of dinner guests at Chas. Mix’s Sun­ on his brother, Lester and family, 40—Lubricate w Zealand parrot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde Thursday day. 50—Freda meaning "through' Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maurer and evening. 55—Prepoaltioe Miss Lana Maurer of Nashville spent ily ate Bunday dinner with Mr. and II—Preposition i9—Printing meaturee MORGAN W. C. T. U. Sunday afternoon at Dan Hickey's. Mrs. Peter Trumpcr of Baltimore. Carl Trautwlne has rented and The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Mae A large crowd attended the Mason 51—Lord* 54— Skill Devine Wednesday afternoon, Nov. school P. T. A. Friday evening and moved on the Bolinger farm. Roy Church and Miss Margaret 10. with Mre. Etta Mead, vice pres., enjoyed a splendid program and sup­ Lincicum spent the week end with taking charge of the meeting. Scrip­ per. ture lesson. Ps. 105: 1-5, Ps. 117 and Mr. and Mre. Clyde Hamilton spent Mr. Church's folks at South Evert. Mr. and Mra. Lester Webb and prayer was given by Rev. Gillett. the week end with a sister at Adrian. DAYTON CORNERS. | notice filed, order assigning residue Roll call by each member, naming a Mr. and Mre. Stanley Mix and son Garnet and Harold were in Battle ,___ __________ entered, discharge issued, estate en(Delayed Letter.)_ newly elected officer of the county, Lynn spent Sunday with Mr. and Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris $nd , . . .. Some from this way heard Presi­ state or nation. The leader. Mrs. Mra. Ed. Mix in Nashville. Only a couple more months and and Mra. Frederick Sterling' Estate of £>M>c F. Ralrigh, teatiEtta Mead gave a discussion on Remember the P. T. A. meets Fri­ dent Spencer's address at the Fath­ children the boys will be making a lot more ot Lansing were Sunday afternoon m ?, ny fl J ed “c®0" er and Son's banquet at Hastings *What we can do to better political day evening. Let's all go callers at Will Baas' and Wesley Wil! r *? 1 , ®* ute , oath _ Bnd laws for somebody to break. conditions, study, to know the right Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins Monday evening. Hanjg' bond before sale filed, report of man for office, and be better Informed spent Sunday afternoon i John Mr. and Mra. George Williams i ord ® r confirming sale enNORTH MAPLE GROVE In regard to the needs of our country* Smith's in South Kalamo. tered. Anita, little daughter of Mrs. spent Saturday and Sunday with iflflflflflflflflflflflflfl A paper was given by Mrs. Louise Bnd•1| Estate of ot Jonathan Jonathan G. G. Smith, Smith, final final r — Mr. May me Borough, who has been so friends at Greenville and “ LAthrop, Peace. State and Nation. QUAILTRAP ITEMS after accoUDt filed, waiver of notioe filed, Mre. Charles Spel man looked seriously ill. Is improving rapidly. Nations must be educated to plan, Ruth Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. order assigning residue entered. the choree for them. The Parent-Teacher’s Association work and live together in peace. A Oscar Archer and ..... Mr. _________ and Mrs. ___ The friends and neighbors of Mr. free citizen, of a free state must be(tor McGinnes and family of Char- will meet at the Belgh school on Wed­ Application for "Dear" UcenMea. willing to be of service to his country, .jotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. nesday evening, November 24th. A and Mrs. Merle Perkins gave them a program Is being prepared, so every­ shower and belling Saturday night. Lloyd T. Zerbe, 30. Middleville. his community, his family and to'yrod Fuller and family, There were about 50 present and Mr. Florence L. Stahl, 30, Alto. himself. Reading. Mre Eddy.! Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman spent body come to enjoy it. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore sjfent and Mrs. Perkins received many The Liberty iBmll. It rings out joy!sanday with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. nice gifts and a fine time was en­ Sunday at Forreet Kinney's. Application for Deer Liccnaea. and freedom to our nation. Bible Hoffman, Deer licenses applied for in this Sterling Ostroth and family, Sam joyed by all. questions were discussed with Inter-1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman spent county so far this season, 119. Ostroth and family and Albert eeL Meeting closed with the MIzpha daughter of Charlotte visited Mr.'and • Sunday evening at I. E. Eddy ’ s, near Ostroth and wife, ate dinner Sunday benedictory. Mrs. D. M. VanWagner recently Woodland. Warranty Deed*. —----- "--------Mrs. Fred White of Flint visited at the Dan Ostroth home. Mrs. Claude Kennedy and mother, Arthur Cassius Knight and wife Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ WOODBURY Mr. and Mre. Fred Fuller and family -a home for ily. the former's cousin. Leo Under­ Mre. James Rose, and Theo and Thel­ to Ada E. Newton, lot 829, City Miss Luta Gerllnger who broke the past week her limb some time ago Is getting Mr. and Mra. Ixwlie Cheesman and wood of Arkansas, and M.. and Mrs. ma spent Sunday evening at Roy of Hastings, IJ.00. you in Weeks ’ in West Vermontville. C. B. Powers et al to Albert Frato, Herold Bennett and son Robert were along nicely. family and Mildred Gould and Earl Oliver Downing and family have 240 acres, townfahip of Assyria, Sec. A baby wa« born at Penno-k hos­ Weeks of Battle Creek and Mr. and Friday evening callers at Sherman Grand Rapids o moved In Ralph McNltt's house near 29. $1.00. pital November the 10th to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sheldon and family spent Swift’s. Nashville for the winter. Clarence E. Mater and wife to ,*Mre. Karl Eckardt. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas were vis­ Charles Mason, lot 1, Block 6. Phil­ Victor Eckardt was at Grand Rap­ and family. What has become of the old-fash­ fl lips add., village of Nashville, $1.00. ids last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kenyon ioned guy who thought that eighteen itors at Will Baas* Thursday. Will Baas and family were Char­ Harold Springer and wife to Mrs. A. J. Hettier was called to spent Wednesday eveniftg with Mr. dollars was too much to pay for a lotte visitors Saturday afternoon. Pierce O’Conner and wife 1-2 A., Sec. Toledo, Ohio, last week to care for and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner winter suit? Marie, Louise and Stanley Mains 16, township of Hastings, $1.00. began school In the Shores district Charley Springer and wife to Monday. Pieroe O'Conner and wife, 1-2 A., Mre. James Rose called on her sis­ Sec. 16, Township of Hastings, $1.00. ter, Mrs. Ella Felghner. Saturday Charley Humphrey et al to Daniel ‘ ’ with bath evening. N. Haviland township of Carlton. Mrs. Will Baas spent Friday after­ Sec. 25, $1.00. noon with Mre. Strickland of Hast­ Calvin L. Bancroft and wlfe to ings. Myrtle E. Taylor, parcel City of Sunday afternoon callers on Theo Hastings, $1.00. and Thelma Kennedy were Geneva Myrtle E. Taylor to Calvin L. Ban­ without bath Itasey, Mildred and Gaylord Troxel, croft and wife, parcel. City of Hast­ 51 Herman and Vera Pennington and ings, $1.00. fl Raymond Graham. Eat el la Yarger to Edward M. An­ Maxine Smith Is staying with her drews and wife, lot 3, block 4, fl grandparents. Mr. and Mre. Oscar Roush's add., Village of Freeport, $1. Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction at the premises. 3 fl Pennington, and going to the Shores Eva Sweet et al to Delbert Groat miles north of Nashville, on school. fl and wife, parcel, township of Johns­ Ernest J. Rasey left Tuesday town, Sec. 19. $1.00. — /usf across tho otroet fl morning with a hunting party for James A. Batson and wife to MerNorthern Michigan deer hunting. fl lam Martha Sulseba, parcel, town­ ship of Rutland, Sec. 11, $1.00. 'fl fl COURT HOUSE NEWS. John F. Deckland to Winford B. jfl Mohoney, 20 acres, township of Bar­ Probate Court. ry, Sec. 35, $1.00. 7 Estate of Franklin P. Larabee, in­ Mary J. Hall to Hattie M. Wright Commenclag at 1.00 o'clock, tun time, will sell the following property: fl parcel, township of Barry, sec. 14. ventory filed. Estate of Henry J. Deller, peti­ 1857.00. fl tion tor determination of heirs filed, Frank G. Whitney to Grey H. Whit­ HORSES. FARM TOOLS. order for publication entered. ney, lot 52, Lakeview Park, $1.00. Gray mare, 14 yrs., wL 1500. 2 wlde-tlre wagons Estate of Chester Messer, order al­ Leon D. Cool et al to Freeport Black gelding. 12 yrs., wt 1500 lowing account entered. Lodge F. k A. M., parcel Tillage of Set heavy Belknap sleighs The above pair is an exceptionally Estate of Jacob H. Nless. order ap­ Freeport, $1.00. Top buggy good work team. pointing one of the creditors as joint Fred E. Ackett and wife to Lewis McCormick binder, 6-ft- cut administrator entered. Ubond J filed H. Cook and wife, parcel village of CATTLE. Keystone side-rake and letters issued, 1st annual Nashville, $1.00. -T-T.-T-’!flflflflj Grade Durham cow, 7 yrs., due April count filed, petition for license Dump rake Hattie A. Jones et al to Don W11-. 4th sell filed, order for publication en- son and wife, lot 2. block 3. KenMcCormick mower, 5-tt. cut. Durham and Jersey cow, 4 yrs., due field'ju»econd add.. City of Hastings, tered. April 6th. 3-section drag Estate of Jessie McBain, final Helfer calf, 10 months old Oliver No. 99 walking plow ceipts. discharge issued, estate William H. Woods and wife to HOGS Howard C. Woods and wife, 20 acres, 20th Century riding cultivator rolled. Estate of Catherine McLeod, final townahip of Johnstown, Sec. 36, (1. O. I. C. brood sow Lahr riding cultivator receipts filed, discharge Issued, es­ Lorena DeForest to Harold A. Hef­ 10 shoata, wL about 125 lbs. each Farmers Favorite grain drill, 11-hoe tate enrolled. ner and wife, township of Orange­ I'topic Arc Learning ike Value ofOcoac Land roller HAY AND GRAIN. Estate of Halen E. Merlau, peti­ ville. Sec. SO, 11.00. 16-fL fiat rack, with 14-in. sides About ten tons mixed hay tion for appointment of administra­ Albert C. Hampton and wife to Flat rack for sleighs Quantity good oat straw, In barn tor filed and letters Issued. Royce G. Henton and wife, lot 5, vil­ veryone know* that a laxSet dump boards About 500 bushels oats—extra good Estate of Isaac Krohn, annual ac­ lage of Delton, SI.00. ntivc simulates tbe bowels. A 1000-lb. platform scales heavy oats. count of administrator filed. Oscar Shelienbarger and wife to 50-galIon oil drum diuretic performs a similar fuoctioo 220 shocks of corn. In field Estate of Conrad C. Merlau. order Jerry O'Meara and wife township of 30-gallon meat jar to the tide eyt. Under the strain of appointing administrator entered, Woodland, Sec. 5, $1.00. HARNESS. Log chains, can*, hook our modern life, our o« gans are apt to bond filed and letters issued, order Emily Andler Perkins to Calvin Set double work harness 3 sets two-horse whlppletrees become duggixh and require assistlimiting settlement entered, affidavit Reed and wife parcel, township of Set light driving harness Tank heater . as to claims filed. Yankee Springs, Sec. 16, $1.00. 2 single harness, one nearly new Other articles too numerous to men­ k«™I to iae Doon'a PHU. ocEstate of Mildred D. and Eva May Several extra horse collars r tion. • Smith, release by Mildred filed, dis­ Sfaje Cough charge of guardian issued, annua! One of the highest compliments paid account filed he*ltk More than SO,000 p.trful Terms of Sale—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, afx months* time will be giv­ Estate of Ines L. and Pauline F. Edwin Booth was accorded him by an en on good bankable paper, with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. old negro servant who went to see him Nesbit, annual account' filed. Estate of George R. Bowser, war- to •‘Richelieu" during Booth’s visit to frant and inventory filed. Savannah. The next day she ex­ | Estate of John K. Strouse, final pressed to her mistress crest con­ j account filed, order for publication cern for the health of the actor. “Poor I entered. j Estate of Martha E. Rockwell, Gr­ old man,” she said, “he can’t last F. KENT NELSON. Clerk. ider allowing claims entered, final ac­ long. Dat cough will carry him to his count and receipts filed, waiver of COUNTRY LETTERS BE -|F~| LIB s? 5414 r Hotel I Rowe Rooms AUCTION! $2.50 $2.00 Garage TUESDAY, NOV. 23 What Is a Diuretic? E ELMER MATER, Prop DOAN’S "K3 �THURSDAY. NOV. 10, I—d ' ■■■' — •:"== BUSINESS DIRECTORY R»t. G. E. Wright, p<*tor. . EvanccUc&l Cbarch Service* every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m.. E. L. C. E. at €.00 p. m. Sunday achooi attar the close of the morning service*, Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ ing. Her. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 111. Baptist Church. Service*—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer mootings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, paator. Naaarene Church. Bunday school at 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People's meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtaling, paator. Methodist Protestant Church Barryvllle Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knight* of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P. Naahville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle HaJL over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Bprlngett, Dale DeVine. K. of R. 4 8. a C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Vialtta* brethren cordially invited. D.- H. Tuttle. L. F. Felghner. Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tattle, Virgil Laurent. ♦ Sec. H. P L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby's store. Vialting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Bee. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profesional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and restdeuce on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown. M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Office and residence on North Main street Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-73. * W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Naabvlle club block. AH dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painlees extraction of teeth. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. Hours: 9 to 11 am. and 1 to 5 p. xn. Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 1 to 8. For appointments phone 66. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorncy-aLlmw. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any ttee. BILL BOOSTER SAYS: WE OMIN FELLOW WHO « SCLF-SUFRCIEWT tS THE O HERMIT, BUT WHO WAHTS TO BEAWCRMnA WE ARE ALL DCPBJOEMTOM EACH OTHER., WHICH IS WHY VJE SHOULD PULL ©ESTHER. IM PEA£B Rapid Pipe Smoking An ordinary pipe can be smoked ts eighteen minutes, although British pipe smoker* who have crammed the bowl of the pipe full of a peculiar grade of tota<■<■»> have been known to smoke it in eleven minutes. /DOOM TRAIL / ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH AUTHOR, of PORTO BELLO GOLD ETC W.N41 6ER.VICE COPY RIGHT tf 8 RE NT AHO'S He stared hark at me. his face al! drawn with hatred. T knew you with It on." be said sav­ agely. Tt became yon. Why should a deserter wear the clothe* of a gen­ tleman?" I laughed at him. but Murray inter­ vened quickly. . "What do you tneari?".he demanded. De Veulle made a gesture tn my di­ rection. “This person, who was In the imme­ diate entourage of the Pretender, abandoned his leader not long ago and fled to England to seek a pardon, re­ pudiated and detested by all honor­ able men In Paris. But in England his protestations of loyalty were re­ fused. for they naturally doubted the sincerity of one who wearied *o soon of an unfortunate cause.” Ts this true?" Murray asked me. “Within reaaon,” I said. Murray stared from one to the other of us. "Stap me, but I rejoice to see that we may look forward to as enter­ taining voyage!" he exclaimed. T bad feared 'twould be most tedious. Are you seeking satisfaction from the gen­ tleman, chevalier?" “I shall fight him when I choose, on ground of my own < hnosing," replied De Veulle curtly. “And by no mean* with small­ j swords." I jeered. i He gave me a black look. “You will pray me to kill you If you ever fall ‘into my j»ower. Ormerod. I can wait until then." “As you please/’ He turned nnd left us. Murray took snuff very delitarately, first offering the tax to me—which he hnd not done before—and scrutinized me politely from head to foot. “I fear I have been patronizing In ray conduct, air," he observed. “Pray accept my apologies. ’Twas a perfect disguise. And your manner, If I may say so, was well conceived." T thank yon.” Tn short, I find you an opponent of totally different Importance. Yon are an opponent?" he shot at me. “Bure, sir, that Is. for you tQ say/' I mad* answer. *'Bo rar as T know at this time we merely happen to bKpas­ senger* together on this craft" He laughed. “I might have known It!" he ex­ claimed. " Twa* not like Juggins to send a bumpkin to Burnet. He hath been an enemy I might not scorn at any moment. But I must go below now. I have some paper* to attend to. And I shall also attempt to Indace the Chevalier de Veulle to preserve the amenities of life whilst ‘we are re­ stricted to such confined quarters." “He shall not have to labor against my hostility,” 1 promised as he de­ parted. Despite myself. I was taken with the man. His unmistakable breeding, hl* ready wit. the assurance of power and self-sufficiency which radiated from him and explained, a* I thought, hl* readiness to admit himself In the wrong, ail these joined to Inspire re­ spect for hl* parts. If not admiration for his character. During the rest of that day I made myself at home about the ship, talking with the seamen and their officer* and watching vainly for the lady of tbe green cloak who had awakened me with her song. But she kept her cabin until the second aftern<x»n. when we were sailing easily with a fair wind abeam. I found her then a* I re­ turned from a walk forward, stand­ ing with her hand on the poop-railing to steady her. “I have reel your father." I said, coming to her ride, “and I make no doubt he would present me were he here, so—" "Sir." she said stiffly, T have ao de­ sire for your company." I stared at her, mouth agape. “If I have offended—" I began T may as well tell you," *he Inter­ rupted me again. T have heard that about you which will make me have no Inclination for your company." “And I shall aide yon to tell me what that is.” I retorted. with mounting In­ dignation. Tt is not fair that you should accept the *lura of an enemy behind my back.” She hesitated. That may be so," she admitted, “bnt you will be willing to answer me two question*?" “Surely." “You are Captain Ormerod, former­ ly chamberlain to King James HI?" By the cabin entrance under the । tance -at practicing deceit upon this poop I found the Renmnn who had col­ glri at our first meeting. But site lected my scanty ha-.-gHge. "Where do 1 saved me from my quandary. "You will not be what you seem, you berth Y* he asked me. pausing at sir." she said gravely. “That I can the foot of the ladder-stairs. see. and perhaps you will not think “With the second mate." . He opened the door on the right­ me indiscreet if 1 say so much." * Tls true," I assented eagerly. “Inhand. or starhoanL side, revealing a • space so tiny that I marveled how two • deed—” men could force themselves Into It at (“But you will be meeting my—" she hesitated ever so little — “ ray father once. Two short, -hailow bunks oc­ presently, ho doubt, and he will make cupied two-third* of It* area. I us known to ohe another. Now I “Do all the passenger* lodge aft । here?" I asked him carelessly ns he | must go on deck." | And she walked by me with s faint disposed of my trappings. “AU save the negro; he Is to sleep swish of skirts thnt sounded like an echo of far-off fairy music. in the galley behind the companion­ Her father! Who couid'he be? And way." When he hail gone I curied up tn the then realization smote me. Plainly, she could not be De Veulle’* lower .bunk, which the second unite ‘ obviously hnd surrendered to me. At daughter—nor Captain Abbot’s. She last I must have dozed, for I was was Murray’*" Murray’s daughter! I rebelled awakened suddenly by the strangest of sounds— n woman’s voice singing, against the Idea. It could not be. It it was a song 1 hnd never heard be­ ought not to be. What right had he fore. with a Scots Recent to the words to a daughter—and such a maid as and a wonderful lilting melody thnt this? Twas absurd! Manifestly ab­ wns somehow very sad and all the surd! Why, I must hate the man. I had while It was pretending to merriment. I XOM from tpy bunk, and, stealing no other recourse Ajjd he had a to the door. set If open, so that T might daughter 1 AM Itbova an, this daugh­ hear the better. I was so Interested ter I When I came on deck the next morn­ in the song and the singer’s voice that I forgot even to watch the door of th* ing we were driving down-channel be­ cabin next to mine where she was sing­ fore a smart northwest wind. Mur­ ing. And judge to my surprise when ray stood by the weather rail with the singer's door swung open and she -the negro, who I learned afterward stepped into the passage, almost at my was called Tom. at his elbow. As I emerged from the companionway Tom side. Her surprise. ir-iru but natural, leaned forward and whispered some­ was greater than mln*. So wi» stood thing to his master. Murray walked there n moment within a long yard straight across the deck to my side, his of each other, gazing mutely Into each eye* fastened upon my face. “How, now. Master Juggin*," he other’s eye*. Her face, flower-white tn the dim light that came down tbe said heartily, bl* hand outstretched, companionway, had a sweetness of ex­ “and did you leave your good uncle— pression that belled the proud carriage or 1* it cousin?—well?" I perceived that he took me for the of her head and an air of hauteur such as I had seen shout the great ladle* lout 1 was dressed to represent, and of King Louts’ court. Her hair was strove to play up to the disguise. "Well enough, sir." I answered sul­ black and all blown In little wltrps lenly. shining clownishly from toot that curied at her forehead and neck. to foot Her eyes were dark. too. " Tls good !" he exclaimed. “Faith “I heard you singing." 1 said. 1 am vastly relieved. I have a warm She turned and made to re-enter her regard for honest Robert Juggins He cabin. But I raised my hand Invol­ has spoken of me. perhaps?" untarily In a gesture of appeal. The question, designed to catch my “I am surry," I went on qnickly. “I simple mentality unawares, gave me did not mean to be rude. I—I could considerable amusement. not help It" “Oh, aye," I muttered. She regarded me gravely, evidently "We have been rivals tn our ven­ puzzled by tbe incongruousness of my tures. as you doubtless know," con­ voice and my plowboy garment*. tinued Murray. “You are never Scot*, sir?" she an­ “But he doesn't take it seriously, swered finally. / sir," I assured him gravely. “No, but I know Scotland." "Eh? What's that?" A light dawned In her eye* with tht; "He laughs about It, sir.” words. And I giggled at him stupidly. After "Ah. then you will be knowing the a moment's Inspection of my counte­ song that I sang! Tx>chaber No More’ nance he seemed constrained to ac­ 'Us called, and a bitter lament of ex­ cept the remark a* witless Innocence, iles out of their own homeland." tor a grim light of humor appeared in "No, I never heard It'before—but I his eyes. have a brother buried on a hillside far “Laughs, doe* he? Zocu<, I might north of Lochaber, In the Clan Donald have known iL He is a merry soul. country." Robert Juggins. and I should like to The sorrow that came Into her face see him footing a morris to a right was beautiful to see. None but a per merry tune. Mayhap we shall see It son who had Gaelic blood could have some day. Who knows?” sympathized so Instantly and so gen­ “Who knows, sir?" I repeated va­ erously with a stranger’s grief. ' cantly. “That will have been the great sad “And you are to cast your fortunes ness upon you," she cried In the odd in America, lad? You may count upon I way that the Highland Scots have of my good offices in New York. Faith. using English. “Oh. sir. your woe will I shall be glad to do a favor if I can. have been deep! So far from his own for Robert Juggins' nephew—or did home!" you say cousin T' "Yea." I assented: "and be an exile, T am—" too." But he saved me from the He. “An exile!" “Ah, here is come one of our fel­ She leaned toward me. her eyes like low passengers," he interrupted. stars. I turned to so* De Veulle approach­ “You will be one of tbe Good ing us. “And you not long ago abandoned People!" the king’s service and fruitlessly "TI b ■ French gentleman,” pursued I did not answer her, too confused sought a pardon In Lendos?" In my wits co know what to say; and Murray, bent upon winning my ceafl suddenly my confusion spread to her. dence with his easy manner* and glib “That Is enough for me. Yen are tongue, “ on bls way to Canada. Ha. “It Is wild I am talking, sir!" she I a traitor, a deserter, proven out of exclaimed. “Never heed my words. chevalier, meet a young countryman your own mouth.” ef mine. Master Juggins—the Cheva­ -But^" Bure, who would be trustlag his lier de Veulle." “No, sir; there 1* naught yon can AH unusupectlng. De Veulle made heart's blood to the stranger that me a slight bow. a look of Indifferent say would interest me. I should de­ stepped in his path?" spise yon none the lees had you de­ disdain on hl* face at sight of my ple ­ “I think I would trust mine te you." beian figure. Tbe disguise was good, serted In the same circumstances to I answered boldly. my own side. It makes it no lees cul­ and I hoped I might cozen him for a 8he smiled faintly. '■From your manner you would lx* tlmo at least. But no man forgets pable that you deserted from my ride no Englishman, Mr, saying such pretty another who has toyed with his Ute. because our fortunes were at low abb.” “But you shall bear me," I protested. and his Indifference was dissipated the thing* without consideration." “This is absurd, what you say. You instant his eye met mine. “I have been long out of England." "Juggins?" be exclaimed in bewil­ have taken two bare statement* of Then your sorrow will not be so great for parting with all you have derment. “Parbleu! Tls Harry Or- fact and twisted into them the im­ plications skillfully made by a per­ merod, the JacobIts refugee!" held dear. Lucky is your lot.*' Murray snapped his finger* to Tom, sonal enemy. You—" “You have never been to America?" “Last night, sir." she said cuttingly, the negro, who bad been a silent wit­ I asked. 1 had never been out of Scotland ness to our conversation. In an In­ withdrawing the folds of her cloak ho that they might not touch me, “you stant he stood beside us. until I came south to take sblp today. “Is this the man who came with played upon noy sympathies with your Ah. sir, there Is a great sorrow at tale of exile and a brother buried in Master Juggins to the bearing before my heart for the country I love." We said nothing while you might the lords of trade?" snapped Murray. the Clan Donald country, and I wns all for sympathy with you and sorrow “ He de man, tnamm." have counted ten. and in tbe silence for your sorrow. You as much a* told “You are sure?" Rhe looked away from me. me you were one of the Good People. "Yes. tnamta." “And you go with us to New York?" I asked fatuously. "Tom doesn’t make mistakes," re- You let me deceive myself, after you Her eyes danced with a glint of ♦ marked Murray with a gesture of dis­ had deceived me first Oh, you will missal to rhe negro. “May I ask who have acted unspeakably I" humor. “What I told you was true I I was 'Tray, Mr, will there be any other you *re, sir?” he addressed me. Bldpping-plsce in the ocean?" “I suppose you may," I replied out in the ’19; I fled to Scotland with I laughed. coolly; and with a mush of relief I my brother; he died and was burled “My name." I began—-and then I ripped the tabbed scratch-wig off my there; I e*o*ped with the remnants stopped abruptly. head and towed It Into the sea. "Does of the expedition; I am an exile at My name at present was William that help you at all?” I Inquired of this moment” j • Juggins, and 1 had a feeling of rriac- Do Vsnrte. I "An exfleT^KWRTT TOA «J the honest men can truly nay that tn their ml” fortune this day! And you—T could weep for the «han>p that your dead brother nnd the mother that bore you will be feeling as they lonlt down upon you!" With that xhe wm gone, and I was lefi cursing De Venlk-. .whose treach­ erous tongue had planted the di«rtorted i eh teds nf truth In her mind: curbing . Murray, who must have stood by end listened to it nil. smugly amused: cursing my courin who had put me In such a plight, after winning my Inher­ itance : cursing the men nnd women at Rt. Germain who repaid years of sac-, rifice and ungrudging -loyahy with such canards; earring Juggins for hav­ ing embarked ine upon the ship with the girl; cursing myself for getting into such a false poritlou; cursing the girt— But no. Common sense came to my rescue then. There was something, un accountably' fine ataut her attitude, something I should never have thought to uncover In Murray's daughter, how­ ever beautiful' nnd attractive she might be. There was devotion for you.' fglthfnlnes« to a lost cause, the single minded truthfulness which oqly a good woman can possess. The twilight faded rapdlly. and I found myself with nn appetite for the crowded main cabin, where De Veulle and Murray played piquet, or my stuffy berth. I strolled the deck, lmmenw.1 In thought I conned over what Jug gins had told me,. memorized anew many of the messages he had Intrusted to me, speculated upon the possible turn of affairs. I phtnned In some vague way to win a fortune in that un­ known new world ahead of me. and with the proceeds In one hand and a pardon In the other, return and re­ claim Foxcroft from those abominable Hampshire cousins. With chin cupped in hand I leal»*^ upon the starboard rail In the black well of shadow which was formed by the overhang of the forecastle, and the towering plies of canvas that clothed the foremast. Somewhere be­ yond the waste* of watery darkness that veiled my eyes lay England, the home which had disowned me I— Without any warning a huge arm was twisted around my shoulders and e hand ao huge that my teeth could make no Impression In It was damped down over my mouth. Another arm encircled my waist. My arms were pinned to my rides. My leg* kicked feebly at a muscular body which pressed me against the bulwark. Fight­ ing back with nil my strength, I wa* nevertheless lifted gradually from the deck and shoved slowly across the fiat level of the fife-rail. Do what I might, I could not resist the pressure of those tremendous arm*, which seemed to have a reach and a power twice those of my own. I gasped for breath as they squeezed my lungs—and In gasping I sensed a queer taint In the air, a musky odor which I did not at once associate with the seamen or anyone else on board the ship. Tt was no use. I could not resist. The snakelike arm* mastered me. One shifted swiftly to a grip on my legs. I was whirled Into the air and dropped clear of the railing—falling, falling, until the cold water* engulfed me. CHAPTER IV A Truce I came to the surface, fighting for breath, my hand* battling fruitlessly st the riltny side of the ship, which slid pari as relentlessly as the passage of time. 1 tried to cry out. but the salt water rhoked me. Not a sound came from the decks above. The blackness was absolute, except for tbe mild gleam of a watch-lanthorn. nn the poop. Death wa* only a brace of minute^ away—not death from drowning, but death from the bitter cold that <para lysed my limbs and smote my heart. In the mad desperation of my fear I' heaved myaelf waist-high out of the water, hands clutching and clawing for the support which reason must have denied me to expect I was sinking beneath a smooth running wave along the counter when my finger* came Id cootact with h dripping rope, which slipped through their grip and lashed me in tbe face. My hand* possessed themselves of It again, and I rove a loose knot in the •nd With teeth claacbad 1 drew m/wll upward along the rope, thrusting for­ ward with my feet tor purchase against the ride. Sometime* I slipped on the wet plank*, and then I was put to tt to hold my position. But after I withdrew my body from the water, what with the urgency of my effort and the stimulation of the exercise, some degree of my strength returned: and presently I was able to pull my­ self up the rope, hand over hand, until I reached a small projecting structure . at the level of the deck to which was fastened the starboard rigging ef the malnmafiL On this bit of a platform I rested myself, below the level of the bul­ wark*, one arm thrust round a taut­ ened stay. I suppose that at tbe most not more than five minutes had elapsed since I bad been heaved overboard, and obviously no one had witnessed the incident, for the deck was as quiet and deserted as it had been when I wa* attacked. Who had done it? I accepted as a primary fact the impossibility that It could have been one of the crew. No. I must seek the assailant In the camp of my known enemies, and those im­ mense, twining arms could belong only to th* * pel Ike negro. I scrambled over the bulwark in a flash, and crouched down upon the deck to survey the *ltuatlou. It was one against three—no, four, I reflected bitterly: for-1 made ne dor' the girl wtmld array herself sgslnst me. T muri have some weapon. I looked around me, noting that the watrh were all ensconced upon toe forecastle or the poop Then I rememtared that ranged sronnd the bottom* of the mans were long hundbara of wood, iron-tipped, which were used In making fast the «*idl-roi>cM. I ran acriww to the mainmast and tore one from Its riot. Notyriy had yet seen me in the pitch darkness, and I stole across the deck to the door which gave entrance to the pnop. my water-soaked shoes quite soundless. The door was ajar, and I opened It very carefully, listening to the murmur of voices in the main cabin. Murray and De Veulle were sitting on the bench which ran across the stern, tho table In front of them littered with cards. Ro much I saw when the entrance 1di« the main cabin wa* darkened hy tbe body of the ne­ gro. Tom. He saw me descending the rialcs. and apparently tobk me to be one of the officers coining off watch. At any rate, he stopped tack Into the cabin and stood there, wall Ing to give me room. The pavHagp was not more than fifteen or sixteen feet long, and as I approached him T smelled again that ranefti, musky odor—the body smell, a* I afterward dlHcovered. of the sav­ age, ..black or red which had over­ whelmed my nostrils Just before I was pitched over the side. Twas that decided me. I took a firm grip oQ' n»y Improvised club and. stepping into the pool of light In the main rabln. «wang square around, face to fare with Tom. He threw up both hand* and daggered back with a wild scream of terror, eyes popping from hi* ashen-gray face. I.Kttve him no time for recovery, but brought down the iron-tipped end of the hnndbgr with .all my force against his skull. The blow would have killed any save a black num. I meant to kill him. A* It wa*. he dropped -like a slaughtered ox, and lay In a crumpled heap of tawdry finery on the floor. Doora banged In tbe pawuige, and 1 stepped to one ride, betting my back to the bulkhead, the while I fastened my eye* upon tbe startled amazement with which Murray and De Veulle re­ garded, me. 'Twa* Murray recovered first "Zoeks,” he remarked, taking snuff with hia usual preclid**. “It seems that Tom 1* growing In the way of making mistake*." “Aye. and such mistakes are like to reset upon others." 1 replied fiercely. “If I were a refugee from justice, I should be careful hew I threatened law-abiding nubjerts," • he answered calmly. “Well, well. It seems we have more company." I followed hl* glance to the passage, where stood the girl, whilst over her shoulder peered the *quare, puzzled features of my rilem cabin mate. Ma*ter Hingham. "What bath hnpprnii!?" he asked. “I* the nrgro dead?" “1 think so," I said. He—” "Not he," corrected Murray cheer­ fully. “You know not Tom. good Mas­ ter Ormerod. He hath a skull on him can be only be ojm ne«i with blasting­ powder.” “It matters little," 1 returned. “Tbe rascal attacked me above, Master Hingham. T pursued him down here. There is naught more to be said. I will settle with hi* master.” The second mate looked questlnntofly toward Murray I hated to com­ promise so, but I had not missed the veiled threat be had addressed to me nor hl* use of the name Ormerod. Re­ member, I wa* still known to the crew a* Jnggfaa I wa* uncertain what attitude the captai* might take if he wa* told that I was a political refugee. There might be a reward at stake—and sailors were human like other men. “Why, that 1* fairly spoken," re­ joined Murray, somewhat to my sur­ prise. "I know naught of tbe circum­ stances, Master Ringham, but perhajw I may settle with ear friend here. As tor the negro, I will attend to him." There must be no more violence." warned Ringham, his eyes on me, his word* addressed to all of us. ••Yldence," rejolnod Murray Jovially. “Let us reject the idea altogether Why should We disdain sweet reason's rule? Kk? Muster Orm—er-Juggin*?” I bowed ironically. (TO BE CONTINUED ) Dartmouth Aided Indians «*ep of the government toward providing education for the In­ dians wa* made by the Continental congress in 1775, when a bill was f*ued appropriating JMQ tor the edu­ cation *f Infffan youth* in Dartmouth college. �THE XAMmUK NJfWR THTBRDAT. MOV. 1*. 1MM ____ CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mra. Vern Acfcett, Mr. and Mre. Mark Ecker and two daughters, and Mrs. and Mrs. Gereki Eckw and MrebodM Ctmrcb Mom* ■ daughter, all of Lansing. and Mr. Regular public worship next Sun and Mra. Bert Dickson and family and Mra. Amanda Heath of Battle day morning at 10 o’clock, Sunday Youn< People's •Creak were Sunday guests at the tKi»o! at 11:15. borne of Mr. end Mrs. D. L. Marshall. service at 6 o’clock, evening worship •at 7. Sermon topic in thte morning, ’‘ Motives and Methods of Chrtet's Wheat Old** Food Ministry.’’ Evening sermon topic, Wheat no longer occurs In a wild "The Game of Life." At Maple Grove. Bunday school at state and Its origin remains obscure, although It te known to have been an 1 o’clock, preaching aerviee at 2. important food crop in ancient Egypt eun time. The Union Thanksgiving aervire and in Palestine, also among the lake dwellers of Switzerland, wheat grains will be held In the Methodtat church bn Wednesday night at 7:30. Rev. being found commonly in various A..L. Bingaman will preach tbe ser­ archeological remit fnt. The largest mon. yield of wheat per acre te said at pre»( G. E. Wright, pastor. ent to be produced by Great Britain, Evangelical Church although tbe United States exceeds all Remember the union prayer meet­ other countries in the total annual out­ ing for men and yoang men Wednes­ put day evening at 7:00. Choir practice Friday evening at the borne ot Chris Sav Painterr Labor Mareball. Regular aervioes on Sunday. The spray machine, now universal­ ly used as a ialxir raterin the paint­ Preaching at 10:00. Bible school at ing Industry, was first ••used In a large 11:00. E. L. C. E. at 6:00 and way on the building- of the World’a preaching at A.7:00. L. Bingaman, pastor. Columbian ex]Mwltion at Chicago in 1893. We may le wrong, but we've got a sneaking notion that a lot of the River Really Fail* boyw would like to “Tom Johnaon" Fall River, in Massachusetts, takes the little old pay envelope about the its name from a river ao called be­ .first of the month when the bills cause it te only about two miles tn commence to come through. Who remembers when not even a length and falls about 140 feet in a cotton-clad ankle showed? half-mile. I ■ ously 111 Sunday morning. Mr. and ■ ^Mra. Fred Btranaer and family are ?! Mr and Mra. Frank Garrett E and S. B. Garrett of Battle Creek ? I spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. J land Mra. A. D. Olmstead H A big saving on your overcoat— B ail wool, double-breasted, 118.50, ■ 820.00 and 822.50. Why pay more? ■ See Greene, the tailor.—Advt. ■ j Mrs. Henrietta Deller spent the ■ ;week end with her daughters, Mrs. V Forrest Everts. 4.. U m. Hugh U,t Mra. Green and Mra. Goldah Packard in Charlotte, The "Welcome Class'* o?*the M. E. Sunday school will meet Friday night, November ISLb. at the home of Mra. DeWitt, assisted by Mrs. D. D. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nevitt and son George of Hastings and Mr. and Mre. Ray Noban of Kalamo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulxe. Mr. J. Wheeler and Mr. and Mre. Fred Baldwin of Detroit were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. George F. Evans at their farm home in Maple Grove. 'THE principle employed in the Protectu Service is Mrs. Eunice Mead and daughter, Mra. Clarence Shaw, and children of A similar to that used by Uncle Sam in protecting Kalamo and Mra. Clyde Wilcox of Money Orders. Hastings called on relatives in lens­ ing Tuesday. If it’s good enough for Unde Sam, it's good enough ■ A hunting party consisting ot Lin­ for you. us Maurer, Dave McClelland, Orville Faeeett, Ben Demaray and Paul Cole left on the 9th for the-upper penin­ Millions of dollars are annually lost through fraudu­ sula for deer. lent check raising. This loss can be avoided by using Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and daugh­ ters of Charlotte visited the Murray famines Friday evening and Isa New­ ton and family of Ann Arbor visited (here Saturday evening. They provide a complete system of check protection It is estimated there were 987.000 for pocket, desk and payroll. Ask for them here. photographs used as Christ ma? gifts In 1925 in the state of Michigan. This shows the growing popu­ STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE larity of photographs as Christmas gifts. Noah Wenger and daughter Mil­ dred, Miss Ida Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kenyon, all of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and family. • Mr. and Mra. Will Grigsby and Mrs. Ed. Sentz, Mrs. White and Mra. Rogers of Hastings and Theodore f AI NFWC I MrB Margaret (Nutt (and Irving Broseeau and family of Kalamazoo LWAL liDno Hudson were week end visitors at the were visitors the past week at M. E. Northrop’s. ————— j j Marshall residence. ?7nT'1 " “ th« Mrs. Dstay Toward .nd Ted Charles McKee of Hillsdale, Chas. Will Cazier bu sone to Oreenrllle of ADn rtrttod trtelld, In the Dahlhouser and Eugene Barnum left Sunday morning on a short bunting to wort. rillsse orer tbe week-end Dell Cazier baz mowed o.or Perle Mr ,nd M„ Portor and trip, and will make their head­ Staup s barber ehop. daughters, Hazel and Mary, called on quarters at Mr. Barnum's cottage at Houghton lake. W. J. Noyes was al Battle Creek friende in Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring of Tuesday on business. j Mnler tuber of Fred Miller, Miss Vada Beteon spent Sunday ba., Sone to Battle Greek and Grand W'oodland and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotring drove to Charlotte Thursday with Miss Ferne Schulze. Rapids to visit his children. and called on S. W. Smith's at the Mr. and Mre. Clair Pennock called Attention—Knights of Pythias, Lane Memorial Home. Mrs. Lane, at Frank Norton’s Sunday. something special next Tuesday eve- founder of the home, is past 92 years Whlte pine barn siding, 845 per nlng. with ‘’eats’* after lodge. of age. M ft. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mra. Harley Andrews were Mr. and Mra. Chancey Hicks were Cliff Allen, baker at Belson’s, spent in Grand Rapids Thursday spending called to Croswell Saturday to attend Sunday with hte people at Alto. the day with their son Gaylord. the funeral of the former’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Root of Ed. Hicks, who died at Miami. Flori­ Reduced prices on windows, doom Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon da. He left a wife and small son. and saab. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks returned with Mt. and Mrs. Ransom Howell. Good .time to fill your coal bin, be­ Sunday night. Baked goods and home-made can­ fore the price goes up. L. H. Cook. There wjll be a social at the Moore dy on sale Saturday at the old F. & Advt. school, three miles south ot BarryChop suey and lunches served Sat­ M. bank building. Clover Leaf club. vllle hill Saturday evening. Nov. 20. urday at the Clover Leaf bazaar.— Advt. Each lady bring a box of home made Suits, overcoats and odd pants, at candy with name inside. This will Advt. Greene, the tailor, up­ be auctioneered and a lap supper will Mra. Henry Bellinger and son a low price. Watson Walker were in Battle Creek stairs. where you save 50c a step.— be served.—Advt. Advt. Sunday. Mr. and Mre. O. Gruber and family Mr. and Mrs. Fay Cazier have re­ of Morris were Sunday visitors' at Mrs. Bert Young of Charlotte spent Sunday with her mother, Mra. Sarah turned to Grand Rapids, after a three the L. Herryman home. Mra. Mary weeks* visit with their father. Will Gruber who has been spending a few Hartwell. 1 . weeks with her daughter. Mre. Miss Mabel Parker of Dorr spent Cazier. Bernes school district P. T. A. Herryman. returned to Morris with the week end with her mother, Mrs. Friday night. Nov. 19. Bring fruit her son to remain for a short visit. Pearl Lane. Ralph Kaufman and family of salad or cake, and table service. Mr and Mra. Charles Shupp enter­ Lansing spent Sunday with relatives Program. twenty-five at dinner Sunday. H. H. Church Is working at Dahl- tained in the village. Among the guests were Albert Shuprp h a user's store during the manager's and family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Knoll of Au­ sojourn of Charlotte, Zenn Shafer to the north woods on a hunt ­ gusta visited at Mr. and Mre. W. J. • and family, and Harry Shupp and ing trip. \ Noye® Sunday. wife of Battle Creek, and the latter'a Mfes Josephine Hickey and Danny Special meeting of song and story Hickey both of Lansing spent Sunday mother and slater of Cross Village, next Sunday at iBarryrtlle church. I with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan­ and Wilbert Nelson of Detroit. Everybody welcome. Maynard Knoll and Paul Burnett iel Hickey Mrs. L. Faul and Mra Jessie Faul; and Mre. Geo. Parrott and attended a reception and shower at of Woodland visited Mr and Mre. C. Mr.Mr. Fred Greenfield’s in Bedford Satur­ and Mra. Fred Reynor of Battle L. Walrath last Friday Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. day evening, for Mr. and Mre. Wayne Knoll and Mt. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mre. Glenn Shupp and chil-1 Nellie Parrott. dren have moved to the Tobal Garlin- , Walk up etalra and save from Greenfield. The brides are sisters, graduates of the Bellevue schools ger farm west of town. 85.00 to 810.00 on your overcoat. Mre. Chas. Ayqra is spending a few We got 'em—we sell ’em. Greene, and Argubrigbt Business college students. Wayne was formerly a days with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayera the tailor.—Advt. Nashville boy. and he and Harold are and family in Hastings. Mrs. 8. C. Henry and daughter Leia at the Michigan Carton Co. Mre. Lydia Lathrop and daughter and Mrs. H. N. Hall of Grand Rap­ employed in Battle Creek. Julia of Maple Grove spent last week ids spent Friday with their aister, with Mra. Eunice Mead. Mrs. J. L. Wotring. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Dave Kunz has been confined to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews Odd fellowship! ’ his home this week by illness. Mrs. spent Sunday In Bellevue as guests Working in manhood’s prime and ar­ Eva Deane has charge of the candy of Mr. Andrew’s stater. Mre. H. L. dent youth store during his absence. Holman, and family. In that sublimest, most enobling strife. To show for man, best Friendship, Love and Truth. In Memory of Brother Henry J. Deller, who died November 2. 1926. “So let him sleep that dreamless sleep, our sorrows clustering ’round hte bead; Be comforted, ye loved who weep, be lives with God—he te not dead.’’ Once again Death hath summoned a Brother Oddfellow, and the golden gateway to tbe Eternal City has open­ Have you looked over our stock recently? ed to welcome him to his home. He Why buy a gift for a friend with no selection when you can buy has completed hte work in the minis­ it for less money and get a selection? tering to the wants of the afflicted, in shedding light into the darkened Why not buy where your Daddy Dollar buys 1OO cents worth of souls and In bringing joy Into goods? No rent to pay; no clerks to pay; no peddler’s profit to the places of misery and as his re­ pay. You know what it costs to run an auto; then figure a sales­ ward has received the plaudit, “well man's wages along with it. It must be paid—you pay it, beshh-x done*’, from the supreme Muster. time lost with agent, and many times buying goods on payment And Whereas. The all-wide and plan, causing hardship on self and family to pay for, and many merciful Father has called our belov­ IlniM losing everything by ovcr-lmying. ed and respected Brother home. You have an auto; use it; don’t hire' the other man's. It is the And Whereas, He having been a same distance to Nashville as tt is out to your home. Then you true and faithful Brother of our can sec and learn prices, and many times you are better pleased Mystic Order therefore be It and save money in the deal. Resolved. That NASHVILLE LODGE, No. 38. I. O. O. F.. in testi­ I carry u complete line of GLASS. mony of her lorn, tender to the fam­ Sec my stock of DISHES. You will be surprised. ily of the deceased brother our sin­ See that famous FLORENCE PARLOR FURNACE which cere condolence in this deep afflic­ burns everything. tion. and that a copy of these resolu­ KEROSENE ta cheap here. tions be eent to the family. Committee— WASHBOARDS. TUBS and PAILS at prices just right. • Bert Miller KITCHEN WARE complete at still lower prices. Arthur Appelman C. H. Raymond BE SKEPTICAL—COME LOOK FOR SELF. Green be hte memory, in the Order’s heart He loved so well, through all hte true Ute’s span; Blese'd be hte rest, who acted well his part, . Buy a higher quality for laaa money. It pays Who honored God In doing good to man. Protectu Checks State Savings Bank Take a Trip Through the Store of Quality SETH I. ZEMER Isabel was such a dlstlnat BECAUSE combination of practical good sense and Inconsistent whimsicality, her friends had long since nicknamed her “Illogical IsabeL" At first she had been annoyed. Then her better judgment came to her aid and she reasoned it out as being a compliment rather than otherwise. "No one whom you dislike ever has a nickname.’’ she argued. “A nickname -that they call you to your face te al­ ways in the nature .of a i>et name. “You’re perfectly right,’* agreed her chum. “Now, who would think of nicknaming Elizabeth Bradford? No one would dare. No one loves her enough to shorten her name affection­ ately to Beth.’* “But—well, you know Harvey isn’t going to sail hte boat In the big race, don’t you?" asked Isabel*, seem­ ingly quite beside the subject. “What on earth has that tn d«> with nicknames?** exclaimed her chum. "Everything!" declared Isabel. “I told him I simply wouldn’t sail with him on Friday, the thirteenth, and he won’t sal! ihe Hydrophobia with­ out me.’’ The other girl laughed heartily. “What a combination, anyway. A boat called the Hydrophobia and a girl so whimsical thnt Rhe won’t-Rail because of a silly date. Poor Har­ vey!" » “Yes; he said I was as snperatltlous as a pea'iunt! He even added that perhaps the little boat’s name would suit me better than It did the boa! Itself and—" The day before the water sports ar­ rived and Isabel h-d not changed her mind nbnut Hnrrey. He had not 'made effort to see her. This only mnde it worse, and Isabel was won­ dering where she should go so as to here n good excuse for not being at rhe yacht races on the following day. She b“"sn to wonder who would help H-rvey rail the race. Surely lie would not ask some other glri. She nlwrys held the gib sheet for him, and she could not conceive of some other glri being of any real help In the stern of tho little craft whose name had caused so much trouble. Beiug practical In spots, she turned to some good reading to try to take her mind off her unhappiness. Fic­ tion failed to hold |»cr attention. Per­ haps this was because in most modern fiction the lovers are happy at tlie end. This was no way to take her mind from Harvey. Eventually she chose a book from her father’s reading table. It con­ tained some essays and lectures on im­ proving rhe mind, on broadening the rtelon. on discarding the petty things tn life that so often upset the mental applecart. “All quarrels may be traced bnek to misunderstandings.*’ she read. She put down the book. Was thte true? Hud she and Harvey merely misunderstood each other? Was he, perhaps, as unhappy as she was nt thte moment? Did she misunderstand hte meaning? “I know I am inconsistent." she ar­ gued with herself. “And of course that makes me quite Illogical. But what of It?" Dismissing the case against herself, she decided, with vary prompt and practical application to what she had just discovered, that the thing to do was to patch up the silly quarrel with Harvey nnd help him to sail the Hy­ drophobia the following day. She hoped It was not too late. She Jumped into her little roadster and drove down to the shore where she knew the boys would be busy get­ ting their boats ready to race. Harvey was not there. The Hydro­ phobia was loliiug idly at her mooring, the water lapping her sides monot­ onously. "Hava you seen Hnrvey?’’ she asked one of the boys who was busy clean­ ing up hte ernft. “No—don’t believe he’s going to sail," be replied. “Oh, yes he Is,’’ replied Isabel. She hastened back to the village and made a wide detour to her home In or­ der to pass the home of Harvey’s peo­ ple. She knew that he was having his vacation and would, as likely a* not. be about the garden somewhere. She saw him on the porch and blew her horn loudly. He looked up at once and dashed out to the street as If he were on a sprint for a prize. ‘’Isabel!" he cried. “Why aren't fou doll lug up your mad little boat?” she asked, laughing and quite ignoring their quarrel. "Because my mad Httle sweetheart won’t sail with me." he replied, catch­ ing her mood. ’’But she will! She knows you couldn’t embark on any sea without her to help you manage the craft.’’ “Do you mean that?" he asked, jumping In beside her. Isabel promptly started the car. •‘Please—we’re right in front of your father's house.” she protested. They drove to the harbor and to­ gether they put the Hydrophobia Into the pink of perfection. “We’ve done everything but put powder on her Dose," laughed Isabel as they surveyed their pretty, clean boat. Put plenty on your own tomorrow dear, for we’re going to run up Into the wind and win this race. And then—’’ be asked. Isabwl nodded. ‘Yea—you may asV SS wm wla’* told Kin* News Want Ads. Bring Results SIGNS OF WINTER Winter is due in a short time, and you will want tbe trusty car in con­ dition to use. More pep. More power. More miles. Service with a smite We have Alcohol for radiator, Winter Oils for the motor, and HiTest, No-Nox and Winter Quick Start Gasoline for fuel, that have no equal at the price. Oar Pennsylvania 45 Kerosene ta meeting with good approval and gaining new friends every day. Try some; you will like it. Tradr with a Home Concern Hew York is large enough The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 - - KRAFT’S - - : i “Cut-Rate” Grocery Dept. ■ ! ! t 5 4 lb. pkg. Market Day Seedless Raisins.......... 43c 2 lb. pkg. Sunsweet Prunes............. ....................... 29c Post Toasties or Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, lg.... 16c 5 lb. sack pure Buckwheat Flour.......................... 35c ■ 5 lb. sack Rowena Pancake Flour............... . 29c ■ 5 lb. sack Buckwheat Comp. Flour ....................29c ■ 5 lb. sack Yes Ma’am Graham Flour.................... 23c ■ 5 lb. sack Golden Granulated Corn Meal........... 19c ■ Our Special Blend Coffee, 60c quality ........ 50c ■ Old Reliable Coffee .................................................... 49c ! 3 pkgs. Phur Jell, ail flavors ...............................25c ■ 3 cans tali Lake Mills Evaporated Milk J GROCERIES ...........29c E. C. KRAFT FOOTWEAR El <====! E □ Real Foot Comfort— LADIES’ ARCH SUPPORT SHOES ARCH SUPPORT OekThnnedj poftr/eie^ W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Good*. Lgaie*’ au*d Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Sqovs and Rubber Footwear 9131= □ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-11-25.pdf 9304ab5342d1c80603555f5aa21a2c5c PDF Text Text ■ ■ A Live Newspaper in a ThnvinJ Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1926 OLUME LI¥ NUMBER 18 CLOVER LEAF BAZAAIL NASHVILLE P. T. A. HOLDS BUSINESS NEWS . INTERESTING MEETING. The Clover Leaf Club of the Evan­ gelical Sunday school held a Christ­ The Nashville P. T. A. met at the —Hexa II Cold Tablets are guaraamas bazaar in the o'.d Farmers and teed. school house on Monday evening. A Von W. Fumise. Merchants bank building Saturday. eburt business meeting was held, in —See the complete line of fia«> Are All of the November 20. It was the prettiest it was voted to hold the next = which watches at Furnisa' store. affair of its kind held in the village P. T. A. on December 20, since the in some time, and the ladies sure’y regular date, December 27, falls dur­ worked to make it a decided success. ages. Postoffice Pharmacy. ing vacation. The picture was award­ = ed The booths were named for each the third grade for this month for —Guaranteed cough and cold rem­ month of the year. January, "The edies. Postoffice Pharmacy. having the largest percentage North Pole” month was trimmed in —Freeh fruits of all kinds, domes­ white crepe paper' with glittering tic and imported. Diamante. "Echoes from the Institute” School History Compiled snow and icicles. It had for a cen­ the subject of the evening’s program. by Mr*. FERN CROSS —A few special boxes of Thanks­ terpiece an esklmo hut witn an eski ­ Mr. Devereaux gave a very interest­ mo doll standing at lhe door. Here giving candy left. Diamante. aillllllliiHinuilllllllllllllllllilllilllllIlh: ing talk on "The Small High School,’’ esklmo pies were sold; also quilts choosing from the lectures those —Just unloaded, car egg-size Poca­ which the girls had pieced and tlad. hontas coal. W. J. Llebhauser. things in which Nashville parents and The IK*y We Give Thanks. February. "At The Sign of The teachers might be most interested.. —For genuine High-Test oil and Thanks for health and prosperity on Heart" was trimmed In purple crepe The talk on music by Mr. Andrews arising. paper with large gold hearts. Two gas, come and see us. Glasgow. . dealt largely with the class teaching Hail the cook with cheery "Good of instrumental music, which is be­ large purple baskets with tiny gold —Special brick ice cream for your hearts attached to strings, tied to par­ Thanksgiving dinner. Diamante. Morning." ing successfully worked out lu Nash­ Avail yourself of a light breakfast. ville. He placed in ou» minds quite cels were the grab boxes for chil­ —Champion motor oil will last Keep in lino tor the morning church a vivid picture of a real music room dren and adults, which caused much service. merriment. All other articles at this you twice as long—try it. Glasgow. in our new school building. The Then note the amusement programs numbers which followed showed the booth sold for 29 cents. —Old fashioned'' Hunte's hoar­ March was named the "Sugar hound candy. Postoffice Pharmacy. of U»e day. splendid progress made in scarcely See that you're on time for the turkey more than a year by this method of Plum”; where the deliciobs ‘ 1 home­ —Just in. car of Ltore-size hard dinner. made candles, pop-corn 'balls and teaching music. Go to the football game and root for crackerjack was sold, This booth coal for your' furnaces. W. J. Lieb"Jack and Jill” was played by El­ your tdam. eanor Parrott. "Jolly Raindrops" was truly beautiful, three ’ delicate heuser. Idle an hour to restore your shat­ by Doris Betts. "Ding pong Bell', —Will have two care of chestnut shades of rose and pink crepe paper hard coal in within a few days. W. J. tered nerves. being Used. a duet, by Phyllis and Betty Higdon. Visit sweetheart or some good friend "The Dance of the Grasshoppers” by April named "April Showers” was Llebhauser. Phyllis Higdon. "The -----­ Thundervery lovely in different shades of yel­ —XXXXX Washington cedar shinInvite her or him to best show in storm" by Emma Jane Klelnhans, low crepe paper. Hand embroidered glqpu the beet shingle made, $5.69 town. gifts of all kinds for the showers for per M. W. J. Llebhauser. Bat"“ •by Jack and the "The Dig ” Nighty-night at 10.30 p. m. June brides were sold here. Smith. XJPower and hand washers, laGive thanks again for a happy day. Mrs. Ireland reviewed Prof. StekMay named the "May Pole" was cluding the electric, on which yow beautiful In the May flower colors— can save $25.00. Glasgow. el’s talk on Mussolini. The profes­ AG-HE. EXPOSITION. THAyKBGIVD<G. CUsa of 1909. pale orchid and green crepe paper. sor. himself, being one of the Black —We are laying goods for Christ­ ; Thursday, millions of our country- Here the baby gifts were sold—tiny Alice Roscoe, Eva Evans. Mildred Shirts at the time of their march to will give thanks for the ;Lj rich outing flannel kitties, crepe de chene mas now. which means less worry t*> Ooe, Carrie Caley, Mary Bell. Elsie Rome, made it doubly interesting. Plans for Barry County's Largest men ~Z~. Potato and Home Econom- ।j blessings that have been sho ’ showered baby shoes, little jackets and bonnets, the early shopers. Von W. Furnlsa. Wolf. Elzle Clifford, Elston Clifford, While we do net approve entirely of Grain, ics Show Are Well Under upon them. They will give thanks bibs, etc. Mussolini’s ways, yet we can not help —For those who want gold fish. Orlan Boston. Way at Hastings. because this, of all the nations of the ^June was the "Circus Tent", trim­ We are expecting a shipment of gold­ but admire his wonderful leader­ Iearth, has been most favored by the med in khaki crepe paper, with a fish and bowls in for Saturday. Poet­ ship and the things he is doing for One of the members of the class, I God who bolds the destinies of the clown doll running up the tent pole. Fifth annual Ag-He exposition, office Pharmacy. Orlan W. Boston, seems to be rather Italy. Miss Van Horn’s talk compared the which is to be held at Hastings, De­ nations in the hollow of his hand. We Here toy balloons were sold. ’hot‘ timid about sending in his biography, —Thanksgiving requisites—tur­ give thanks because we are at roasted peanuts and hot dogs. but the writer has in her possession teaching force of the United States cember 10th and 11th, day and night will keys, chickens, geese and ducks. We peace with the world; thanks because July "At the Sign of the Fire­ have ’em all—let us help make your • publicaton written by him. and with that of European countries, find­ promises to become the largest show we have been blessed with bountiful called, "A Research in the Elements ing that the educational requirements of its kind for 1926. The Agricul­ treasures from the soil; thanks, be­ cracker”. (rimmed in red, white «nd Thanksgiving dinner a success. We blue crepe paper. House dresses, hold­ also have the makin’s for mince pies. of Metal Cutting". He is to present in this country are much lees than tural Club at Hastings has <• been cause in this land thete is so little ers. aprons, etc., sold here. However, busy for the last several months, Wenger & Troxel. ’ this at the American Society of Mo- In many foreign states. from downright poverty. August was named "The Lunch ohanical Engineers, in the city of New , we are beginning to ask much higher shaping the plans for the 5th Annual suffering York, December 8. This contains qualifications of our teachers than show. Many new classes have been And while we are in the midst of our Basket". Here a tiny camp-fire burn­ Notice thanks, let us not be unmindful of ed for a center-piece and the home ­ his career as follows: Orlan W. formerly. She stated also that the added to Che exhibits and large priz­ the splendid men and women who are —I will be at home Fridays and made pies, cakes, eookies, doughnuts, It Is Boston was born on July 16, 1891. in children of this country are the great­ es will be offered to winners. their lives and fortunes to baked beans, etc., were sold. This Saturdays of each week on South Nashville, Mich., where he received est mixture of religions anti nation­ hoped that by increasing the prizes devoting entries will be received from the the uplifting of humanity of Lhe men booth was trimmed in crepe paper, Main for the benefit of those interest­ hte early education. He was gradu­ alities of any place in the world. An instrumental duet by Mr. and farthest corners of the county. This and women who are helping to banish colors of the harvest moon. ed in the ready made garments, the ated from the University of Michigan September named "The Little Red Beatrice Dresses and RoeeMaid Gar­ Engineerin&follege in 1913, received Mrs. Andrews was well received. show will probably out-do most Intolerance from the world so that and understanding can come and Schoolhouse" was trimmed in bright ments, the silk underwear and th® a Masters degree in 1917, and the Mre. Parks then spoke on the ele­ of the fairs this far. especially from love the the Agricultural and Educational as­ take its place. We have much to -be red crepe paper, with a blackboard, Luzette corsets. Mrs. A. L. Calkins,. degree of mechanical engineer in mentary grades, showing how ” maps. etc. Here were sold children’s Nashville, Michigan. pects. Ten dollars will be offered for thankful for. 1926. After graduation he was en­ teacher most first produce the scnooi aprons, non school doll ciomes, clothes, a wonaerwondergaged at the U. of M. as instructor mosphere. then give the child the the best ten ears of Yellow Dent, a, WHERE THE MONEY GOES Iful assortment of rag rugs, which tn engineering mechanics and me­ knowledge and lastly getting him to twenty-five dollar Peerless Duster for: By Edgar A. Guest A GOOD INVESTMENT acquire the habit of doing things as I the girls had sewed and woven. the best 16 Potatoes. 50 Apple trees chanical engineering for four years, The for the best plate of apples, ten dol- He wondered where his money went j October named the "Yum Yum and also employed by Dean M. E. the teacher wishes them done. lut„ lvr lIIV best pen of chickens, ten And how his kindly gift was spent, I Cupboard", done in black and white Pennkw Spent for Christmas Seals for the Cooley on the appraisal of rolling subject chosen at the Institute by lars |iarH Home I Bring Big Dividends in Improved Jo '” — for (fie w. — „ Economics , He'd never followed, day by day. crepe paper, with a black Iron ket­ stock and shop equipment of the Pere Mrs. Furnlss was the P. T^A.. The;d Public Health P. T. A is a decidedly 20th Century |sweepetakes and ten dollars for The dollars which he gave away. tle hanging over a fire, where they Marquette railroad. Three And eo they said: "Let's trace them ; served delicious rice and chop stiey. In October 1917, he was commis­ product, but has grown and expand-I the vegetables sweepstakes. A five million dollar concern and rd until today It is. as it should, be. judging contests have been added this down । coffee, pie. cake and most any kind sioned in the U. S. Navy and assigned the stock at a million a share. Div­ to duty in the Bureau of Ordnance one of the outstanding organizations; year consisting of Grain. Potato and And go with them about the town.” jof a lunch you wanted on design and manufacture of sub­ of the country. Mre. Furnis' also । poultry. . Farmers and their wives They led him to a crippled Plea enua child November was named "The Garden idends payable not only annually but smll- Gate" done In rich fall shades of paid and payable daily. t marine mines used In the North Sea gave some very good though’ . em-;are asked to enter these contests, Who looked at him and bravely A wild* cat oil scheme, you say, or Od. | crepe ... paper. A small„.... fence and gate barage. From 1919 to 1921 he was phasizing the segregation of feeble­ which will be held at, 9 o'clock Satur­ engaged In industrial engineering minded children, thus leaving the day morning. Winners In each con­ He gated on doctors kind and wise I opened into counter, where vegeta- a. fake gold mine? Nothing of tbs. Restoring sight to little eyee. I bles and apples were sold; also can- kind. A bonaflde company of thework -for the Cleveland Tractor Co. teacher more time for teaching the test will receive $5 in cash. highest financial standing; a mutual The program this year will be al­ He saw health start to glow again ned fruit and jellies. <n Cleveland, as assistant to the vice normal child. A pleasing vocal duet by Mee- tered somewhat from that of the _______ «.«.« pu>u. On faces that were white with pain. [ December of course was the company, the benefits of which are president and works manager. In . . .yeare. Music, vaudevll acts 'A brave boy stepped across the • floor " /'Christmas booth" done In holly and shared by every stockholder, and the fall of 1921 he returned to the dames Sackett and Edmond ended! ,pMl gold crepe paper. Such a fine assort­ stranger than yet, the benefits of theUniversity of Michigan, where he is a very interesting as well as mstruc-l.and- one outstanding speaker will Who had not walked alone before, complete each evening program. In haunts of misery and strife ment of gifts, all made by hand, was company are shared by every other now director of the department of tlve program. Friday evening will be known as City j Ho saw the dawn of a happier lite, never exhibited—lovely bed lamps, person, big or little, who is not even a.. engineering shops. and Businessmen’s Night. Prof. '"But few of these," said they, "would powder puffs and hand-made hand­ stockholder. In 1916 Mr. Boston was marries CURTIS-WILLI AM S For every penny invested a certifi­ Eben Mumford will be the speaker. I live to Miss Stella Roth, an Ann Arbor kerchiefs. hand-tinted Christmas Elmer Curtis and Miss Ma belle Saturday will be Grange Night, | "If men like you refused to give, cards, etc.; also bunches of bitter­ cate of stock delivered. Now you girl, who still acts as secretary­ Williams of Bellevue were united in featuring night have guessed it; yes, the certificate is A. B. Cook as the principal । 'If but one crippled child should smile sweet and Michigan holly were sold. treasurer of the organization. Wednesday evening at the Professor Boston became an assoc­ marriage Saturday afternoon will be । "You'd count your sacrifice worth The proceeds of the sale were the tuberculosis Christmas seal; the <B. parsonage In Hastings al 8:00 speaker. filled with an educational and enter" While." iate member of the American Society U. about $168.00. out of which a few concern, the various tuberculosis A>The ring service was used tainlng program starting about When asked of Mechanical Engineers In 1919. He o'clock. to give, recall these expenses must be paid, some of which soclatione, state, national and local; waa performed by 3 o'clock. Is secretary of the Special Research and theF. ceremony scenes were donated. The ladles have the stockholders, all those who buy W.' Moxon Mr. and Mrs. The rural school contest offers a And understand what giving means. met and worked together for some the*seal; the dividends, better health Committee on the cutting and form­ Rev. Floyd Titmareh attended (he couple. far greater Incentive to ali rural ing of metals. He Is a member of time, as the proceeds of the sale go for everybody. The bride was dressed in a very schools And how does one collect his divi­ the Hardness Testing Committee. to exhibit at Hastings thi? Monday, November 22, marked the to pay the second $100.00 pledged black velvet dress trimmed year. They will have an open, class beginning of "Enrollment Week" on their new building fund: also to dends? He collects without being Testing Committee of the American pretty with atmosphere colored vestee of Society for Steel Treating and also silk crepe de chine, and she wore of their own entering a possible 12 for the crippled children of Michigan. carry on their Sympathy and Relief aware. One way of collecting is in a member of the Society for the Pro­ atmosphere hose and black stain clasoea in both Home Economics and It is not too late to play your part in work. They wish at this Thanksgiv­ his increased chance of escape from becoming a victim of the white plague Agriculture. The winners of each motion of Engineering Education." slippers. Mr. Curtis wore a suit of division will receive a silver loving this great humanitarian work of res­ ing season to thank ail the kind tuberculosis. Another is tn the in­ gray. Mrs. Titmarsh wore a pretty cup and $25 in cash. The second cuing nearly 13.000 boys and girls tn friends who have so willingly helped creased immunity his family and black satin dress and Mr. Titmareh place winners will receive $5 In cash. this state and turning them into self­ them in so many ways. friends enjoy. Another way is in the supporting men and women. a suit of gray. ever Increasing knowledge of how. During these two days, Hastings Albert Parrott, Adolph and Lee A single dollar pays for a member­ I. O. O. F. GAME SUPPER. The bride is a graduate of Bellevue will be host to nearly a hundred’boys not only to escape disease, but how ship in both your county and state or­ Meyers will represent the local Y. M. high school and Western State nor­ Tuesday evening occurred the an­ C- A. at the State Older Boys' Confer­ mal. She has been a teacher for the and girls from other Smith-Hughes ganizations. Certainly you can af­ nual I. O. O. F. game supper at the to enjoy positive health. And the standing of the concern* ence in Jackson this week along with past six years and at present is teach­ schools In Central Michigan. Some ford to give that amount. This ap­ Community House, with about one thirty other fellows from Barry coun­ ing nea- Bellevue. The groom is a of these schools ,are sending as many peal comes to you through Thanks­ hundred present, including the fami­ For 20 years it has stood, fighting ts. Eight hundred fewer boys can prosperous young farmer living 2 1-2 as. 25 representatives. This group giving Week. Stop and think what lies and friends seated to a bounti­ valiantly for health for all. spending Increased sums, until attend this year because of no build­ miles east of Nashville. They will of students known as the Central happiness your dollar will bring to ful supply of good eats. There was each year vastly million dollars are ing large enough to accommodate be at home to their friends after Michigan Association of Agricultural thousands of these little unfortunates rabbit of course, more or less, tn the now some five —«•* spent annually to promote health. Students will hold their winter judg­ them at Jackson. December 1st. The young couple ing contests and business meeting on —Isn’t that in itself something worth form of beef..chicken and honest-to- Five million dollars Invested in while for you to be thankful for? The men’s prayer meeting last have the best wishes of the many, week led by Mr. Marshall was fine, friends for their future success and these two days at Hastings. This of­ We are in the midst of unexampled goodnees rabbit, and the banquet was health for all, and all spent for dollars that Fivemillion -------------------fers a fine opportunity for our county ,I prosperity. What are you doing with indeed a success. Noble Grand, Ar­ health. and the cooperation of the churches happiness. to send a fine impression of Itself itself to'y to‘your 0Ur share, share. Are you wasting your thur Appelman. acted as toastmaster represent far more than number of Is much appreciated by the Y. com­ for the evening. Miss Mabel Housler Btockbolders. A 1>U thing, tan't it. other parts of the state. I ’ * — ‘ r *** co- present good fortune on pleasmittee. ♦Hearty .. .hoarding .... - silly ... in her pleasing manner gave two and genuine. TYPES operation of all people In the county urea, It away from mankind, The Girl Reserves and Y. M. C. A. NEW DE LUXE readings, which were heartily receiv­ IN PONTIAC SIXES. and participation in the contests will or are you spending it wisely for the ed. fellows at Middleville are putting on The orchestra, composed of PARLIN-McKINNLH. to betterment of humanity? Enroll­ Announcement is being made by help the Exposition Committee *~ the crippled children canvas at JI<dSylvia Reid, as pianist, Joseph the Oakland Motor company of two make a good impression of us. Miss Mabel Parlln, daughter of Mr. ment Week will give you an oppor­ Mrs. dleville. Mix. guitar, Azel Mix, drums, Ken­ and Mrs. Fred Parlln of 43 Newark. The Exposition will swing into ac­ tunity to make answer. Mr. Devereaux’s scout troop at­ new types of care, the DeLuxe Coupe neth Bivens, clarinet. Jack Nelson, Ave., Battle Creek, and Leland Mctended prayer meeting last week 100 and the DeLuxe Sedan, both on the tion promptly at 1 o’clock Friday af­ saxaphone, and Clayton Greenfield, Klnnis of 143 N. Division street were exhibits famous Pontiac Six chassis. The ternoon. Placements of W. C. T. U. per cent. cornet, played several selections, both principals in a quiet wedding -which H. S. boys who cannot meet in Y. Brandsetter Motor S lee company has will all be made by Saturday morn­ The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Nel­ the program and while the took place Wednesday evening at 8 M. C. A. groups on Wednesday are had one of the DeLuxe Coupes on dis­ ing. All entries should be in not lie Parrott November 18, with a during banquet was , being served. ’ The' Friday at 10 o’clock. forming a group to meet Thursday play since last Friday, and it has been later than attendance and three visitors. Misses Margaret Burton and Mildred o'clock at the home of the officiating Entry lists and entry blanks may be good minister, the Rev. Carleton Brook* evening. Rev. Wright is the leader. attracting considerable attention. Meeting was opened by the presi­ pleased the audience with two Miller, 57 Chestnut. They were at­ Thia is enrollment week for the, Distinctive features of the hew care had by calling or writing directly to dent, Mrs. Rilla Deller; after the Cole Department at business meeting, devotionals. Roll numbers. Miss Burton doing the ac­ tended by Mr. and Mrs. P. H. RolfeMichigan Chapter for work with Include a nobby two-tone Peter Pan the Agricultural companying^''-Joseph Mix and Ken­ crippled children. You may join at blue Duco finish on fenders as well as the Hastings High School. Each member told what they neth Biveps played a violin and clari­ The bride wore a pretty gown of pink I-awrence Maurer, Earl Olmstead, call: either bank.. Only a dollar and body. hood, lamps and top; artillery thankful for. Thankigsvlng net duet, with Mrs. Reid accompany­ georgette, trimmed with gold lace, wheels in natural wood; special gar­ and Roy oy Brumm in Nashville ai ar^ act- were and hat to match, while Mrs. Rolfe bow much good it will do. being so near. It was voted to furn ­ representatives ___ 7:. f-: for ” the Expos I­ ish the supper in December for the ing. and responded to an encore in wore a dark blue satin canton, with Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Ward Quick. Mrs. nish rails and steering wheel of ing asi... which Jack Nelson played the saxa- hat to match. For the present the ----Tremiumf Mats Community Klelnhans and Mrs. Cortright are American walnut; nickled rhdiator; tlon Committee. club. Mrs. Mudge of phone. The program, though short, soliciting the Ladles Literary Clhb bumpers, rear vision mirror, new may be hau from them. Barryville gave the report of the was verv pleasing in every detail, and newlyweds will live at 43 Newark double filament lights, etc. members. Fine! state convention at Owoeeo. It was all who enjoyed it are looking for­ Ave. The groom is a salesman with Considering the equipment, the De­ MASONIC NOTES. Chevrolet company.—Battle a fine report and the members of the ward with eagerness to the next time the Luxe cars are only slightly higher in NEW PRODUCE STATION Creek Enquirer and News. CIblum Council. No. 49. of Hast- Nashville Union were very grateful The Taylor Produce company of price than the standard types, the Ings conferred the Royal and, Select for her giving the report of this meet­ when they shall meet. Coupe selling for 1890 and the Lan ­ AUCTION BtLE. Jackson announces the opening of a Master degrees on several candidates ing. The next meeting will be held CASTLETON CENTER produce station in Nashville on Sat­ dau Sedan for >975. Bert Hopklnur/'having been com­ Tuesday evening, in the local Mason­ at the home of Mesdames Price and COMMUNITY CLUB urday, Nov. 27. In the Buxton Block, pelled to quit farming on account of ic hall. After the work, light re­ Evans. December 2. Leader, Mrs. The Castleton Center community back of the Appelman grocery. The BRlGGH-MrVEAN. ill health, will hold a public auction freshments and cigars were served Mary Kuns. club meets this week Friday evening, at Taylor company has creameries at Clyde R. Briggs of Hastings and "help-youreelf” style. C. H. Tuttle the premises, one end a half mile* November 26. There will be a west Jackson. Battle Creek and Kalamaxoo Mrs. Jennie M. McVean of this place was the hot-dog artist and Menno The Wotring families and S. W. speaker of Vermontville, on the Scipio present. Everybody weland produces the Arcola and Medo were united in marriage on Saturday, Wenger ,was responsible for the cof­ Smith of Charlotte were called home road, or one mile north and two brands of butter. Cream and eggs November 20, Ih Michigan City. Ind. fee being as strong as permissible last Saturday on account of their come. miles eat; of the Nashville standpipe, will be taken at the local station, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs are highly re­ nnder the ruling of the Volsted Act. father. J. L. Wotrng’s. illness. He on Tuesday. November 30, commenc­ which will be open every day during spected people, and have many On December 6 the Super-Excellent is slowly Improving. V. R. Wotring Moneysworth Sales Co. will have ing at one o'clock. The large advt. the week and on Wednesday and friends who will join with The News degree will be conferred in full form of Woodland stayed until Tuesday to 3 two day mark-down sale Friday and printed elsewhere in this issue con­ Saturday evenings. G. W. Flanner, in extending hearty congratulations at Hastings. Local members of the help care for his father Saturday. New holiday goods in tains the following: Two head of an experienced cream man. will be In and best wishes. For the present Council were asWfed to please keep next week, and wonderful bargains horses, two cows and four young cat­ they will make their home la Nash­ this date in mind. charge. The party of Castleton hunters in general merchandise. Buyer in tle. sow and plipu about four tone ville. Mr. Briggs Is book-keeper for have returned fromjheir trip In the the market this week. Call and get hay, some baled straw, and harness Attention, K. of P.'s, come out to the Hastings and the Nashville Co­ The Woman's Literary club will upper part of the lower peninsula, yours. Blankets, clothing, glassware, and other miscellany and tools used lodge next Tuesday evening and see Operative elevators, spending a por­ meet Tuesday, November 30. at Put­ and Kenneth Ireland was the only notions, etc., etc., arriving dally.— on a farm. 'Henry Flannery is the Advt. what's In store for yon. tion of his tims with each concern. nam Library. one to bring home a buck. auctioneer, and Chris Marshall clerk. Where Nashville High Grads? i , �nm xaskville news THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SB. 1990 Cak$ of tlx CNrty-Second THE HOME OF CLEAN PICTURES COPYRIGHT 1926 • By U. Col- C. W. Gaslock, West Salem, Wk The Thirty-Second Leaves Alsace and our mfaarion here Is not peaceful. My diary under date of July 18. We managed to find out that the 1918 says: "French and Americans nonjo of the town was Verberle but start big drive on the front between not until dawn was appearing did we JOHNNY HDHB tn Soiasons and Rheims: first reports find anyone who knew the location very favorable.” This was after­ of the Headquarters 64th Brigade. “THE BROWN DERBY" wards known as the Chateau Thierry Finally I saw-two American cam in Hop from Turkey to Joyland, from Chicken to Loveland and en­ drive. Two days later the units of an open court and beside them joy yourself (Will Dehn) for two boure. All shows, 12e and 25a the 32nd began to withdraw to the asleep on the pavement two Ameri­ rear. Headquarters 64th Brigade can soldiers. One I recognised as | to which I was attached moved from Bill Downs a Headquarters Troop FRI. and SAT. NOV. 28-27. 10c and 9Be. Suarce to Veseloia, a distance of„ten driver and the other as the driver for ! miles. . That night and the next Col. Williams, the Division Quarter- ; FRED THOMSON tn night French troops relieved our front line units and the 32nd was AROUND FRYING PAN I had known Charlitj Williams for ready to. take the rood and bid good­ 15 years. He had-taught me all I Showing'actual _____ _______________ scenes (Floyd Titmareh) from the fa bye to Alsace. knew about military, property and TURAfi WILD WEST ROUNDUP AND RODEO. Early Sunday evening July 21 the half I knew about army problems; if Silent Flier No. 4, and Comedy. long order, involving the movement be was near I would find a home. I of 25,000 men, 5400 horses and stirred the sleepers, and asked if they mules and over a thousand vehicles, knew where the units of the Division Another Good Reason For A SUN. and MON.. NOV. 28-29. 10c and 8Oc. arrived at brigade headquarters. were located. Neither were certain Four different railroad stations on as but told me where the Colonel slept. many different branch line railroads I found his billet before eun up and were named as loading points. . All Madame of the house • was stirring With Vera Reynolds, H. B. Warner, Raymond Hatton, Jack Mul­ these railroads, as far as our move­ about the kitchen. "Ou a la Co-Iohall and Rockliffe Fellows. men! was concerned, united In one nel" I demanded. Her answer was . Faced by death, Jim Warren refused to say one word to save him­ west bound line near Belfort. The accompanied with an upward gesture Business unexpectedly calls you out of own. self—until this pretender in prieetly garb wrested from him the trains moved on. this main line at and a motion toward a door. It confession he had never meant to make. He found he had been No time left to get to the Bank for the ready hourly intervals which allowed the lead to the stairs and a. moment la­ tricked by a wolf in sheep's clothing — his blood boiled — he departure of a train every four hours ter I was looking down on a tired sprang. You must not miss this. It is made (John Dull) by cash the wife’ll need while you’re gone. And from the branch line loading points. and sleeping Quartermaster. I hat­ the man who made Three Faces East and The Phantom of the The order required that a lieutenant ed to awaken him but I needed sleep there’s no telling just when you’ll be back. Opera. . colonel, an assistant and a French in­ myself and so I shook his arm. He Bunter Brown Comedy ami Now*1terpreter precede the trdops to the told me where my unit was located What to do? What to do? railroad station to supervise loading and said if I could work Bill Downs and act In liason with .the Commis­ for a ride to hop to it but lay off his t TUES, and WED., NOV. 80-DEO. 1. lOe saire or French railroad manage­ own car. I wasted no more time and There's a predicament that alone warrants a CHECK­ “MISS NOBODY ment. I was named as Entraining soon convinced Bill we were entitled Officer and chose Lt. Clarence Walsh to a ride. At 7.30 a. m. I was again ING ACCOUNT —one on which both you and the wife with Anna Q- Nilsson. of my regiment as my assistant. A at Brigade headquarters at Pont can draw at all times. For convenience sake, start one Miss Nilsson in a new role, different (Will Martin) from her othlittle French Interpreter by the name Point, and found a new commander. of Ferrol was placed under my or­ Brigadier General E. A. Winans, in to-day with the - ders. Ferrol, like my friend du charge. Chauteau Thierry, a town Bellnary, was a priest tn peacetime then in the headlines of every daily and had been a missionary in India. paper, was 50 miles to the east. I had released my Fo^d car when training ceased and was wondering ni.ij? how I would get to Morvlllars, my He to * workman in a factory em­ loading station, which was 2u mile® Are Most Popular distant. Before it was time to make ploying some five thousand men, Jnd CHRISTMAS GIFTS ! a request for transportation General while be does not know personally all of the five thousand ids particular Lejeune told me he would take me —Because they manifest serious expression of thoughtful over in his own car. He was ready job brings him in contact with many NASHVILLE MARKETS. friendship aad love. Nearly one million Photos were at the appointed hour and Ferrol ana men. A few he knows well, many Following are prices In Nash villa made as Christmas gifts in 1923 tn the State of Michigan. I rolled off In state with the General. he knows slightly. He said, "I am markets on Wednesday, at the hour the only man that I know in the Statistical figures estimate givers to average one person to There was some trouble in secur ­ The News goes to press. Figures shop, as far as I know it, who every family. quoted are prices paid to tanners Marner Michigan Press Association. ing a billet at Morvlllars because the whole French town major was located In the Is not taking pills every night. except when price is noted as selling. next town but Lejeune stood by to Everyone of the fellows Is forever give. Only 3Oc up to $1.00 each, makes the proper gifu These q notations are changed carefind the official. General Lejeune is taking pills. They have a vast scorn My photographs arc priced lees than others because I have no Xully every week and are authentic. a native of Louisiana and of French for anything that goes under the ♦ rent* or other high cxpen.M*. But you should have your descent. With his backing and Fer­ name of healthful diet, but they’ll hitting made now to give me time to finish them. I make an Rye—75c. take anything that goes under the rol’s help in the pinches I presently Beans—14.65. MH0NA1 M EDITORIAL found myself in a billet that had elec­ name of medicine. It is a crime too. Oats—40c. 1996 1996 tric lights and heat plumbing. » com­ All kinds of fakirs come down to the Corn—75c. GREEN’S NEW HOME STUDIO bination almost unheard of in France shop, stand around at noontime and ASSOCIATION Two Blocks South of Co-Op. sad Staedard Oil Stettens outside of large towns or in the they can sell the fellows anything. Kidney beans—light, 87.00, dark, I ’ ve seen some of the boys, fellows 227 South Michigan Ave., Hastings, Mkh. homes of the very wealthy. 45.50. for forty or forty-five cents Loading began at 1:00 p. m.. •Ju!y working —DON’T MISS YOUR C IANCE. COME NOW1 hour, pay ten or fifteen dollars 22 and the first train left at 5:00 p. an for some remedy that was no good Springers—10-2 2c. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1>1< m. Thereafter every four hour® day on earth or worse than no good. ” and night for 48 hours a train depart­ on time. time. The ♦***" train nf of "No," "No." In reply to a question, queotlc "I never Enured M Uh pom o*u at NMb- ed and usually on .................... back onto the i try to tell them anything. ■ It would T1U,. Michigan, tor truuvovUUoi Ti 49 or or 90 60 cars cars would v™’■* drawn 49 vehicles j^ot do them any good. I1 am one of well. However, though the pill may sleep right, and a long useful life Flour—12.00 barret through the mails as serond-claas elding: the tn the loading platforms, tom so they don’t respect my opinion be the easy way today, there may will be yours. matter. won d drive to the toed In,’ ; whow. But lt „ , «b.me the „„ come a tomorrow when it will prove details would run .. wou]d put they ar® forever dosing themselves the bard way. When more and more SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Agnes IVos Interested In Lower PanInsula of Michigan tae _Q __ramr* Wh»t Hint workmin nnlv Whatmid thatwas workman said was only pills must needs be taken to secure Inclined ramp, 12.02 per yrer; elsewhere la the the borw« -ere led Little Agnes was to be the Hower too true. Because America la a na­ any results, and when because of the United States, |2.50 per yer. In without side, and were Inclined to tion of readers, and because the ven­ long habit of dosing, the entire diges­ girl at her aunt’s wedding and her balk 1 learned eometblng about Canada 98.02 per year. system has become deranged. grandmother was teaching her how to eneb tblnse br watching Capt. Jo*re dors of fake re medlee write such tive ot Stanley put hie horaee glowing accounts of the curative pro­ The moral of which la. watch your­ comport herself. But the little girt et from those rates for strictly eaah- Hanley self. to see what foods are beet for was so quiet during the Instruetloo perties of what they have to sell. aboard the train. He and, « in-advance payment. Op C months tant would each eleee a hind leg ot Many readers believe these accounts. you personally, eat plenty of vegeta­ that grandma asked, rather charply, subscription, a cash discount of 15 the animal low down and pueb tor- They wish to believe them: they wish bles, besides potatoes, plenty of fruit, if she were listening: Agnes replied cents. ■rard. The maneuver always worked to feel well, and it Is easier to swall­ drink plenty of water, at least six promptly: “ Course I is. My ears Caeh-In-advanee paymeat la eon- except that some of the worst actors ow a pill, than it is to exercise self glasses a day, and plenty of milk. struod to moan that subscriptions would rear as their heads reached the control, eat the food That makes us Eat right, work right, play right, and ain't closed, even if my mouf lx" must bo paid prior to or during the. car door. Blind-folding with a ooat month in which subscription expiree. usually cured that. If not eo paid, no discount will be al­ The 50 trains that moved out the lowed. 32nd brought in the 29th American division. The 29th detrained some mllee away to avoid congestion and HOW MUCH SPEED? the empty trains came on to the 32nd. There have been many theories ad­ I may say here that ths vanced as to the results which will Mllltalre which directed French mili­ follow Henry Ford’s five-day week tary trains knew Its buslnero. Their Mr. Ford Is credited with saying that trains were uncomfortable but a five-day week will give people more they did move troops. 1 have ex­ time for leisure and buying, and that plained before, but will repeat, that this in turn will make a greater de­ a French military train in the advanc­ Full line always in stock. mand for manufactured goods. ed tone was always made up of 17 This does not explain how a man fiat cars. 30 box cars, one coach and Over50 food products with simply more time to spend mon­ one or two cabooses. Men and hor­ ey is going to be able to spend more ses were loaded into box care, either money with his wages cut from six to 8 horses or 40 men. five days. The Ford plan does not When the First Battalion of the contemplate six days' wages for five 127th Infantry loaded the officers days’ time, without Increased produc­ found that men would be obliged to tion. use box cars that bad just brought in If idleness is mere'y to breed the horroe of the 29th Division. Of desire to spend more money, the re­ course these cars were in the condi­ sults will be disastrous. Mere mon­ tion of any stock car that has been No meal complete without ey-spending, tn Itself, without an aim used by animals for a day or two. or purpose in life, would be a curse When Major Smith and Captain CHASE & SANBORN’S to the nation. Extravagant ideas O’Connell saw these care they staged would be developed which would soon a riot and rushed to me with em­ demand artificially higher wages, Boys and Men's socks & overalls which, in turn, would result In un­ phatic words and gestures which said they wouldn’t load their men In such all kinds and sixes called-for Increases in the cost of liv­ a train. I knew George and Bill ing. well and pointed out that back , Can any but the strongest and quite In the states such stuff could be pull­ Continuing its many triumphs of hoistery—body hardware of period youngest workmen maintain a pace ed. but not tn France when the divi­ Thanksgiving Week which regularly calls for six day’s 1926, Oakland announces two su­ design—garnish rails and steering Specials had been sent for. The argu­ work in five days' time, In an Industry sion perbly smart body types—the DeLuxe wheels of rich American walnut— ment was heated but I pointed out traveling at high speed? 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps . -23c already that the hour of departure for the It Is pretty generally accepted that had been set days before in a on the famous Pontiac Six Chassis. vision mirroi—such are the more im­ 2 lbs. Fig Bara............. 25c ac production Is Increased per man, train the conductor would blow his tin workmen are entitled to their share and These were developed to meet the portant touches of distinction which 5 lbs pure Buck wheat. 30c in the profit. In the form of increased whistle the train would go. If lift the new Pontiac Sixes to the very the battalion was left behind they insistent demand for an inexpensive This, in Itself, does not mesn could Lg. pkg. Rolled Oats . 25c wages. explain. A French strawatack six-cylinder car, combining unusual forefront of the most fashionable Increased prices. near the railroad yard solved the creation of the day. power, speed and stamina with a rare Whether human activity can be problem and was used as a lining for Sm.............................. ..10c forced beyond a certain point remains the degree of distinctive beauty and You will find these new Pontiac Six cars. After the train departed I Squash, lb.......................... 2c to be seen. The life of a racing auto- sent Ferrol to look up the French of­ elegance. । mobile lx short because it runs con­ DeLuxe Types well worth a special 65c Broom .................... 50c tinually at full speed. Can the hu­ ficial who controlled the stack and Fenders as well as body, hood, lamps visit to our showrooms. Prices only signed up In the name of Uncle Sam man body be driven at racing speed for all of it. Thereafter troops and top in modish Peter Pan Blue slightly higher than standard types— 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes .25c without disastrous results? Duco. Artillery wheels in natural DeLuxe Coupe, $895; DeLuxe Lan­ Mr. Ford’s Idea Is worth watching wanting straw for bedding were in­ 1 lb. Cocoa .................. 15c vited to help themselves. dau Sedan, $975. for he generally knows what he is My orders required that I and my 3 rolls, best toilet doing. <975. Oakland Six, companion to Pontiac Six, 81*25 to $1295. assistants should board the last paper................... train and leave for the unknown des­ tination of the division. At 5:00 Soothing Baby Elephants Salt Mackerel, A French explorer, bart; from the p. m. July 24 we took a compart­ large fish...... ment Co. G. 107th Ammunition heart of Africa, rays that the bnby Train with and left Alsace. The next day elephants'ruptured nn elephant farms at’6:00 p. m. we passed through the Phone 146 Nashville, Mich. •re frantic When'first separated from outskirts of Parts and saw many peo­ Full stock Fresh Fruits and Vegetables their mniherx. but tout the natives ple waving and cheering. At 1:30 fresh 3 times a week gradually quiet (he’r nerves by sing­ a. m. that night we reached the end ing them to sleep with rredle melodies of our railroad journey. It looked lonesome. Nobody met us or told Bay Cream of Nut Oieo and get us where to go. The station was In Merely Wild Geese ruins from fire. Outside the right of way there were plenty of big shell American wild goose. grayish with holes I listened for the tell-tale Mack head, neck, feet and tall, and sound of Mg guns but heard none. white cheek patches and rump. It la Evidently not close to the front thought I, but those akell holes say often domesticated. thfe la no place tor intonMve training CHECKING ACCOUNT “SILENCE" Farmers & Merchants Bank x♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a + Photographs IDE HEE NEWS A5-^ SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Chase & Sanborn's Teas and 06‘ " Announcing 7iczNewi)eLuxe7}pes unparalleled in elegance and luxury BRANDSTETTER MOTOR SALES PONT MUNRO C SIX �...................... ALBERT E.'MOORLAG I' OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE HI«H> WILtfS KIB!I HISTORY MICH. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MH IUGAN. (By Ed. A. Nowack. I FORTT YEARS ACM). TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. READ THIS AD Lamrtng—Age of fish can be told ■ by the distinctive rings that are i ■ Iteaaa Take* . From The News of : Items Taken From The News of Fri­ formed tn the scales, according to | ■ arday, November 27. 1H8C. Prof. Hobbs of Ann Arbor, who Is ■ day, November 24), 1901. studying fish for the Conserve* ■ E. F. Evans has retired from the tlon department. . L OFFICE HOURS firm of Evans & Son. The business Meoara. Hoover and Brood rick, pro ­ lol id still conducted by William, who prietors of the new stave mill, which‘ Bay City boosts of 156 diversified JJ We have everything for your Thanksgiving dinner, ■ ■muiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiniiiHiiiiiiuuiiin hammers away early and late. is to be located in thp village, are; Industries and the only city in the 5 A large hunting party with Rol. here thia week. Two car loads of state where there Is no limit for = such as Iceberg Lettuce, Celery, Squash, Sweet Potatoes, ■ Dunham and Herb. Stevens as cap­ machinery and the engine and boiler parking tourists. ; Cabbage, Oranges, Bananas, Cranberries and Bagas. * tains of the different aide©, were have arrived and the rest Is on the scouring the woods in all directions road. A gang of workmen have al­ Dave McCormick, 77, has watched in search of game, Thanksgiving day. ready begun.unloading and getting over the dty hall clock in Detroit TIME CARD Al the count-up In the evening the the machinery on the grounds and for 45 years without missing a day. Thia Week We Will Sell You: NAfiHVILUE, MICHIGAN Dunham party had 5,272 points, or erection of the building will begin by Ho is .virtually on duty 24 hours of 1875 more than Stevens* side, who the first of next week. Mr. Hoover the day. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar for.......... 69c bad 3,397, and the latter stood the Informs us he is ready to commence 6 bars White Soap.................................25c expense of a fine supper at Clover's. buying timber and by the first of The dty hall clock In Detroit was Gallatin,'Wolcott & Co. have ship­ January will be running with a full made in 1871 and has been In con­ 4 lbs. of Raisins for............... .45c 105—11.00 a. m. ped two car loads of clover seed this force of men. Salad Dressing, was 40c, for...........30c tinuous service since. week. Nashville has made a record for F. B. Cable has mounted a magnifi­ 3 pkgs, of Macaroni for ...'............... 25c A "reducing play class" for High­ cent specimen of the nnow owl for itself in the way of buildlug cement land Jello, per package................................ 10c Park women too heavy for the sidewalks this year. During the past Fred Hotchkiss, of Hastings. ORDliK FOR PUBLICATION. Rev. W. A. Koehler is conducting summer one builder, Wm. Woodard, ballet or for comfort has been initiat­ a revival at the Evangelical church haz put down 5,080 feet, which ed by the city officials there. Big Sale Coming. Watch for the Date. at Woodland, preaching In German. would make within 200'feet of a mile Carl E. Schmidt, Detroit farmer City Hasting*. it; Mid county. on E. A. Phillips, formerly of The of walk a foot wide. and Iosco-Arenac farmer has turned ol Mb.umber. A D. ISM. News force, who has been working John Ackett is able to be out again Preeeor Hon. EUaC. E<gie«ton. ludseo' Probate in Chicago since last spring, returned after being laid up three weeks from more than 1000 acres of his country Friday night and will probably spend injuries received by being run into estate, hitherto looked upon as waste land, into Intense -cultivation. the winter at home. by the train. Q Ulen Sboup havlnM Bled in Mid court her H. R. Dickinson & Co. shipped a PHONE 94 Mutton praying that the administration of Mid The material, for the new bridge Thirty thugs, bootleggers and hi­ car of their celebrated flour to Provi­ Morning Cup Coffee dence, Rhode Island, Tuesday after­ which is to be placed over Quaker jackers have taken the "gangland" brook, has arrived and it Is expected ride in Detroit this year, victims of noon. Se* office. be and it hereby appointed lor hearing Fred G. Baker has returned from work will begin on same immediately. the shlftlng'justlce of the predatory KS pclitian. Burden City, Kansas, and says Michi­ A. C. Buxton shipped a combined gangs. It it further ordered. That public notice thereof gan Is good enough for him. He has wringer and stitching machine to the AUSTIN SCHOOL NOTES Eldred has left, this school The seven million dollar prison be­ opened a stock of confectionary, etc., Geo. Watkinaon wool boot factory at his folks have moved. By Anna Wiles in the Kanaga store, north of Boise’s Philadelphia on Wednesday of this ing completed at Jackson has two The Austin school gave a party for The Austin school is having a miles of tunnels as conduits for wires hardware. Gall Eldred on account of his leav­ Thanksgiving dinner at the school to do away with the ‘ "unsightly" of Probate. ing. house, the day before Thanksgiving poles that might make the grounds an (IS* 18) eyesore for the prisoners. Norma Gasser visited school thia, The following program will be giv­ week. en In the afternoon: Folks drilling a salt well In St. Esther Wiles’ turkey Is ahead fat Thanksgiving song—School. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Louis, Mich., in 1869, discovered the "Three Hundred Years Ago"—Es­ our turkey race. Sorts of ML-hirfan. Conoty erf Barry. •*■ mineral waters that since have made ther Wiles. The Austin school has made a that elty quite famous. Hiawatha Play—School. school flag, it has eight stars repre­ Editor-In-Chief . ..... WILMA FRITH ! "Thanksgiving Day"—Dale Leon­ senting the pupils. The colors are Ira H. Sierrlll, dead in California I Literary Editor ard. _____ EDITH PARKS our school colors, which are black at the age of 76, leaves a mother in "Thanksgiving Joya"—Bernard and scarlet. Athletic Editor ........ VAN GRIBBIN Lansing to mourn her loss, who Is Tungate. Those neither, absent nor tardy Grade Editor _ 97 years old. Ira won and lost sev­ MILDRED BAXTER this month were Gladys Leonard, eral fortunes in the western gold Social Editor ... March—School. .. DOROTHY MEAD Donold Leonard and Dale Leonard. fields, hunted and fought Indians and "The Landing of the Pilgrims"— Faculty Editor MISS THORLAKSON in other ways dodged violent death ,Gladys Leonard. We need a broader, firmer, deeper only to succumb to old age Infirmi­ Charade—By Esther Wiles and faith in the people—a faith that mea ties. November it. An 19K Donald Leonard. desire to do right, that the common­ ’ "My Thanksgiving"—Barbara Jew­ wealth is founded upon a righteous­ The first grade are making farm Jokea An oil tank wagon—at least it ell. ness which will endure, a reconstruct­ booklets. They are using the stories Elizabeth G.: In Hawaii they have passed for one for some time—recent­ "The House That Tommy Built", ed faith that the final approval of the from their readers in choosing their the same weather all the year around. ly was seized by state police and play—School. people Is given, not to demagogues, pictures. Geneva R. : How does their con ­ 18,000 worth of fine booze was cap ­ "Mermaid and Merman"—Dale slavishly pandering to their selflskNews Want Advts. always get reThe kindergarten and first grade versation start? tured. Leonard and Harold Mapes. nees, merchandising with the clamor mdts—tn them. are busy completing their house. The Charade—Girls. of the hour, but to statesmen, minis­ . girls have made curtains and the boys Being a prisoner at Jackson after "November”—Grant Jewell. Miss Jones: How many days in tering to their welfare, representlac furniture for the kitchen this month. each month? the new mammoth buildings are "Thanksgiving at Grandpa’s", song their deep, silent, abiding convictions. There —School. Mrs. Edmonds was a visitor in the Cliff: Thirty days bath September, completed won't be so bad. —Calvin Coolidge. second grade last week. all the rest I can’t remember. The will be a recreational ground of 15 acres. On Saturday and Sunday The second grade have some nice calendar hangs on the wall—why a1-230-plece band will give concerts for booklets showing stories and pictures bother me with this at all. the prisoners. of Indians and Pilgrims. Detroit’s traffic problem salvation | The third and .fourth grades are Albert P.: Why do all the Kiria haarlem oil has been a world­ preparing a program for Thanksgiv­ smile at me? lies in this plan: First, a super-high-i Horace: Because they’re too polite wdy 204 feet wide. This will be j wide remedy for kidney, liver and ing. The sand table has a beautiful flanked by a parallel street 86 feet I bladder disorders, rheumatism, little log cabin in it furnished hy Rob­ to laugh out loud. TAYLOR PRODUCE CO. of Jackson ert Howell. Albert Graham furnish­ wide—a feeder. The next street of i lumbago and uric acid conditions. ed the turkeys we are using. Ora: This weather makes me feel the system will be 120 feet wide be­ foolish.'"" Our black board is the prettiest we will open a CREAM and EGG STATION in the tween two feeders. Eight streets Velma: Oh, it’s the weather Is It? parallel over approximately three have had so far. Buxton Block, back of the Appelman Grocery, on Feme Schulze Is back In school miles would be in order: a super­ Mildred Cole: You’re so smart, can highway, feeder, 120-foot street, again. HAARLEM OIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 The fourth, fifth and sixth grade you tell me where steel wool comys feeder, super-highway. Inbetween Hygiene classes are striving hard to from? streets would be unmolested. Margaret Burton: Off the sheep on have clean teeth. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The sixth Hygiene class has just Iron Mountain I suppose. ncgaus. Three sixes. All druggists. Insist begun the study of the lungs. G. W. Flanner, Good in Adversity on the original genuine Gold Medal. WILAT PIUCK EDUCATION Harold Pendill has been absent Adversity has thv e;**-) •>( ellcting Foot ball looms large in the Inter­ from the seventh grade the latter an experienced cream man, will operate same. est of the nation. It Is associated talents which. In prosperous circum­ part of this week. The fourth Arithmetic class Is stu­ almost wholly with our Institutions stances, would have been dormant— of learning and is conceded the leader Horace dying the time of day. Patricia McNitt won the prize in of sports, both tn college and high 8 (A) Civics and Mildred Mayo the school. This leads to a speculation as to Nature has a way ot telling ns prize in 8 (B). Civics on History of the relative position of the country's when something Is wrong. If Nashville contest. On November 17, the Seniors sports and its education. Education your child Is fretful, peevish, braved the storm of the night to en­ is the very life of the nation—sports with a loss of appetite, it is Nat­ joy a party held at Van Grlbbln’s. Its pastime. The former, like our ure’s danger signal lor Intestinal There were twenty-five people pres­ water and air, is taken for granted Intoxication. Before retiring, give ent, including five members of the and almost considered routine: the one NR Junior with a full glass faculty. The first part of the eve­ latter is dramatic, impulsive and full ef water, there will be no perturb­ ning was spent In playing games and of motion. ing or stirring up, the action will We are not belittling the value of if anyone ever attempts to say that be natural, consequently no Van Gribbin was never proposed to. sports In the life of people. We rec­ griping or sickening sensations, you can contradict him. As to when, ognize their unifying Influence in our neither will there be any risk of how, where and who by we will leave institutions. It is a healthful sign forming a habit requiring increas­ for him 'o tell. Jack, although not when our citizens grow In their love ed or continued doses. Faulty a Senior, proved that he was as good for outdoor play. There is a tenden­ elimination and constipation will as an old maid when It comes to gos­ cy, however, to indulge In these ex­ be corrected and the animated, ercises and sports purely by proxy. siping. invigorated good feeling restored. It Is a fact the nation's expenditure About 10.30 we were served to a f NR Juniors are little candy delicious light lunch of sandwiches, for spectular sports makes the outlay eoated NR Tablets, one-third the pickles, fruit salad, cake and cocoa. for education look Insignificant. We medicinal strength of (he regular To conclude the party we sang have recently completed the World NR Tablets, that have proven safe songs and everyone declared they had Baseball Series which approached a A nice leather tab Name-plate free with any traveling and dependable for over 80 years. $1.00 discount on any Suit or Over­ had a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. million and a quarter gate receipts; bag, suitcase or Gladstone bought Saturday. Keep the children well and happy. Gribbin said, "Farewell’’, as the pres­ our lost big prize fight, two million coat in our store. Get a 25c box of NR Juniors. dollars. This latter figure Is but a ent Seniors would probably be unable Heavy Jersey Blazer with aa to hold another parly at her home. fraction of the cost of the fight when 10 oz. Canvas Gloves, knit bottom, per sleeve........ <b 1 ,VV We, the Seniors, do sincerely thank the other expenses of the fans are es­ timated. The American public paid Mrs. Gribbin for showing us such a six pair for................... $1.00 discount on yellow and blue N. good time every year since we have this price for a two-man combat that lasted a total of thirty-nine minutes, been In the high school. Double faced, 8 oz. Canvas Gloves, H. S. Sweaters. and yet In this country w© spend but The first preliminary debate In regular 30c value, d» 1 A A SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Boys’ cotton pull-over Sweaters, which our team participated, was a billion end a half dollars yearly to five pair tor.............................. <D 1. V v held at Bellevue last Friday night train twenty-three million boys and THE FOKTOFF1CE PHARMACY orange and black and rf»i A A Four car loads of young people went girls for a fight that lasts an average gray shades, at..............................1 • V V over and Joyously brought back the approximating thirty-nine years. Light weight 6 oz. Canvas d» | A A tiding that our contestants had won There Is another angle to this Gloves, per dozen................. J) 1 .UU Buck-Jack Blazers, regular prices 4.45­ 2 to 1. The next debate is expected viewpoint of relative values. A to be held at the school house on De­ middle western metropolitan news­ 4.95, at $1.00 discount Lots of Caps with or 1 AA cember 10. The public is cordially paper sold 50,000 more copleq the without ear-laps, at...............<51, vU $1.00-1.25 ladies’House AA invited to attend. Those on the morning after the Dempsey-Tunney team this year ,are Elizabeth Smith, fight than It did the morning after Slippers, two pair for ........... 1.U V frew odd sizes in striped AA Ruth Bassett and Clift Williams. The the election November 2nd. Sport 6 Linen Collars for.............. ,............................ *1.00 debate question was "Resolved, that news Is, therefore, looked upon as a Overalls, not all sizes, at.... «p 1.U V the government should own the coal matter of great Importance by th© 4 Rubber Collar* for .... ... *1.00 DEiisinnu. mines." The local team had the neg­ newspapers, and, based upon public 4 pair of Wool Sox, AA $1.00 discount on Hunting Co^ts demand, naturally so. As a special­ HANDS? Emoujett ative aide of the question. work or dress, for................. <D1.VV ized subject it Increasingly outranks Heavy Shirts and Drawers,“d*-! a a UPS AUTUMN the space of any other departments Daily Us£ $1.25, 1.50 and 2.00 ladies’ wool Autumn time Is here. In the day’s news. When the Corfleece lined, per garment .<01 ,VV The best part of the year. * bott-Sullivan fight took place In 1892 and silk and wool Hose, 25 per cent Wool Union* at................ 1............ *2.76 BEAunnEB When the leaves are turning brown. a newspaper not overly devoted to SKIN per pair ............................ 50 per cent Woo! Unions at....................... . ..... >3.46 And come fluttering to the ground. sports printed more than seven col­ umns about it during the two weeks 100 per cent Wool Union* at ____ Will make the Skin dear. Black Brighton Caps Upon the bough* you might spy Immediately preceding the contest, Boys’ ribbed and fleeced from Ue ot win* A little squirrel very shy. in 1924, for a like period previous to with heavy ear-laps, at ... Down to the ground he will creep. th© Dempsey-Flrpo battle, the same Unions, 6 to 16 years, at . Trying to find a nut to eat. paper used thirty-eight columns. In Good mercerized Knit Tic*, three for ............ *1.00 Men’s and boys’ med. wt. the Dempsey-Tunney fight this year, 75c Knit Tie*, two for. ........ ...»1.00 While in the fields, com shocks the same paper used ninety columns. Outing Night Shirts abound, No process of thinking can lead us Odd* and end* In men’*, ladle*' and boys’ Converse white tire sole With the pumpkins on the ground. to conclude that education has gained Si .00 jMoet of the birds will soon be flown a corresponding emphasis. Nor will Toilet Waters. j Rubbers, per rubber .... . *1.00 A few Infants’ shoes, at per pair To another, warmer home. It, until we have a shifting of demand on the part of the public. Hazeliine A Perkins Drug Co. And the rabbits no more are gay. We believe tn th© manly art of self­ Naah villa. But go to the brush to stay. defense. Our conception of the GruM MmMM Mich. Many a time they have to run greatest self-defense, for the in­ To keep away from the hunter’s gun. dividual or the nation, is education. —Orville Debolt.. It costs less and gives more. ' Store will Close at 10:00 a. m. Thursday, No Delivery Michigan Central QUICK & BEAN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES FOR OVER 200 YEARS CREAM PRODUCERS! : Mothers! flfl SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, ONLY ^TONIGHT $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 DAHLHOUSER’S $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 �Life From The Side Lines By “Little” Fike : : ; : ■ ; : ;i LOWERING THE PERCENTAGE OF DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS. Perhaps you noticed in our County Seat News of last week that the names of the applicants for marriage licenses were published under the caption. "Application for -Dear’ LiWith a loop-hole like that attached * license, it ought to stimulate the tbc open season on “dears.’ However, there are one or two drawbacks to this new plan—the odds are all against the men. THANKSGIVING Our present game laws do not per­ mit the killing of lady "dears". While there may be a few in this community whose burden is heavy and who may feel that theirs is just a little too heavy, the great majority have received blessings enough during the last year to place them under great obligation, and are part of a vast throng who for National, State and Community blessings are very ready to acknowledge the favors received and in return join in giving thanks. . And further, when a fellow gets married now, he is apt to make two mistakes instead of only one as here­ tofore. For life, loved ones, friends, national freedom and good will, we thank HIM As a deer license permits the kill­ ing ot one male, unless some of the women forget themselves and kill more than the legal limit of “hus­ bands" tills new system is going to work tip-top. Rut, if you don't happen to be a somnambulist you can figure you’ve got a bright future alicad of you. Even If the wife does' decide to "get fid of you", you won’t have to worry about paying alimony. The father of this new scheme is Stuart Clement, our county seat cor­ respondent. and it sort of looks to us as though Stuart had decided to re­ main single. "THERE’S A REASON.” Paul Wing Locks the Doors of His Store on the Inside Nowadays. CHRISTMAS Y It isn't often that a fellow will de­ liberately tell us about a joke apper­ taining to himself. No. not often. But occasionally we find a fellow who doesn’t care a continental and is will­ ing, yea, apparently anxious for ua to know about the ordeal without even waiting for us to ask a single queetlon. Paul Wing told us about this little joke for two reasons. In the first place Paul told us all about it because the blgge&t part of the joke was on two ladies. In the second place Paul told us because he didn’t know we had "tuned in" in the next place. And seeing as how we know all about it, we are not going to dis­ appoint Paul and give him the chance to. say to n« that the NashvIH? News doesn’t publish all the current events, or that it shows partiality. Only 25 more shopping days until Christmas. Do you realize what that means? Come in now and nave your selections laid away until Christmas eve for delivery. New merchandise arrives every day. In this week are: Cedar Chests, Smoking Cabinets, End Ta­ bles plain and fancy, Table Scarfs and Runners, Seller’s Kitchen Cabinets and Ta­ bles, Breaktast Sets, Children's Rockers. x —all new merchandise for your choosing. Do not wait until the last day and expect to have a large selection left to choose from. PAUL R. WING M. 8. Q PLANS NEW iners. These two by fours form the INEXPENSIVE SILO hoops and are spaced about three feet apart on the silo. The iron is at­ Provides Storage for Shredded Corn tached to the Inside of the hoops. The silo is built on the ground and raised to position by the use of a gin Borer Section* pole and tackle. This1 saves the ex­ of erecting expansive scaffolds. Need for a place to store shredded pense Materials lor for a 10 iu by oy au 30 root foot silo allo will br *Pl ”-°tl“*tel, -no hundred dolinent oy tne agricultural engineering Ur* ? low yLS, f °’ner Ot °°« °f th-M ‘Shu! «*» Just Lik? Lot’s Wife—Pau! Ixx>ked Rack. One day last week Paul had compa­ ny, that is, a salesman visited his store. Being particularly good friends of the salesman. Mr. and Mrs. Wing invited the gentleman to go ov­ er to the restaurant and eat dinner with them. Panl locked the doors of his store as usual, but when the par­ ty arrived at the bakery Paul "looked back" and discovered a customer trying to enter his store. On going back to the store Paul found that the lady was In the market for a rug. The rug was purchased, and as the customer’s car was parked on Maple street, Paul carried the .ng out of the rear door of the store and ac­ ross the street and put It Into the machine. .72.. Ino‘ 56 compelled to delay hulking COrn ’»*■> th» tOlU" » »<*. « . lb need, o, Rald- Th® ""to husked at any tlm®' “t"1 the ’U° ’rlU Uke i th0 '“ddeT SO that It Will UOt Spoil. ,b u to* °f "Miterlals and erection • ’*1* \ .bl “to e’pooto-l nwult In a number ot iulka * ' th bor®^ lD th thc alios being built. The DepartTh. allo 1. bunt ot sheet Iron, al-:?1'”1 A,f! Inched to an octagonal frame ot ‘wo Sj>y toura which are bolted at the ' *7^ltertala couatruttlon ^(S’hristnia*/1 "□entelr^ We are showing a complete line —oi— Jewelry Silverware and Fine Watches But Pau! Hadn’t Forgotten the “Eats" —-Because he was dreadfully hun­ gry, bo Instead of going back through his store he simply walked down Maple street to the corner, slipped around the corner, locked the front doors again and then beat it for the restaurant. Remember, don’t you. that we told you that Paul was awful hungry? And when a fellow Is right next door to starvation, so to speak, he usually-eats like his very existence for al! time to come depended upon it. Paul didn’t have a '•are In the whole world this particular day but just "EAT". After dinner was over the party had a splendid visit, which undoubtedly took up another extra half hour or so before the party re­ turned to the store. Whereas We Divulge the Joke— (if It may be called a joke) Did you ever read the words: "I’d rather be on the outside looking in. than be on the Inside looking out"? Gosh, but there’s a month-FULL of “facts" in that saying.- And that Isn’t all . there Is to it, either—there are two ladies living in the immedi­ ate vicinity of Nashville who will agree with us. When Paul FINAI^LY returned to his store and unlock­ ed the door—gracious sake alive, he had customers. Two ladles, to be exact, and they had been Jn the store the whole blessed noon patiently waiting for the proprietor to return, ’ because they couldn’t get out—as w? have said before. Paul bad locked the doors on the OUTSIDE and had failed to see the two ladies. There are many entirely new things in all these lines, and we will meet any price from any source and stand back of every article we sell. We would say that thia might be considered as “Holding your trade.*’ What more could be asked to insure satisfaction? We would like very much to tell you the names of thew good ladles But we would advise Paul to lock his doors on th? Inside after this, and then crawl out a cellar window when he goes to lunch. But Paul apparently was so busy making apologies that he completely forgot to ask a single question. VON W. FURNISS The Tale of Two Geese. M*eas. one goose was a bird —the other "bird” was the goose, or NEARLY so. A bit chlUy Sunday morning, wasn’t It? Altogether too cold, anyway, for a fellow to get right out of bed, climb into hk car, minus already raked and there is no dupli- 'WANT COLUM1 mittens. We think «o. and so does Art Appelman think so now, since what transpired Sunday morning. Mt. That Bob hire some kid to go ovar and Mrs. Appelman had planned to have a nice fat goose for their din­ to his lawn next winter and roll a 11 have taken a large order for Mlflhlmeet >ny * .. • ner thia particular day, and so Art blg snow ball. We almost believe ___ Will aroae early, climbed into his Star. that when the task has been accom­ competition. I aail direct to the plished that Bob will find that all of manufacturer. Have bad 1® years just previously enumerated, and the leaves will be rolled right up in experience which gained me that out­ drove out to Haz Feighner'e home, the snow ball. Then Bob could sim­ let. 1 am located one block north of just south of the Tillage, haring al­ ply roll the fool ball over on his Hastings National Bank. Archie To­ ready cinched the bargain for — the .neighbor’s lawn some dark night and bias. "big duck". Art got the goose *2_. ,under thus avoid the trouble of burning the ■Cornstalks for sals—In field or de­ his arm, climbed Into his car, but (leaves. v livered. J. E. Hamilton. R. R. 3. when he tried to start the engine-— ■ — o — nothing doing. Art appeared so un- j We'll take a hair-cut and shave. Nashville. Michigan. comfortable Inglis "September Morn" Bob, for the suggestion, For Bale—Leading breed to Uy: attire right in middle of November j strain of Barred Rock cockerels; al­ that Haz went out to the bam, crank- ' We'll. undoubtedly get a _______ ’’close! HO Black Jersey Giants. Ernest ed up bis own Lizzy, loaded both' shave" all -----but- no -hair-cut. right,, LaFleur. Vermontville, phone 75-3. "geece” into it and deliverefi them at Art’s house without further delay. UPTHAT’S MA A PLAYER PIANO « . AND__AN.... ------------------- --Post. Mortem—or Later Developments ; When mother drives in the family - RIGHT near Nashvilleim ust be sold bus, । for the balance due. Partly paid for When Art arived home and had thawed out sufficiently able—to|On thebroad highway or the avenue, 'and but •**B*t,y used. These are —- -------------;---------— to- be --------,---------think, he soon had It all figured out She sets up straight at the driving 1 wonderful bargains offered by a rewhat was wrong with his car. "The wheel, ' .liable Chicago concern. Easy monthbattery was worn’ out—a new one With" her lips set tight, and bar jaws -1Y payments. Address O. O. Box 172 Igo. Ill. was needed/’ So a naw battery was ’ like steel, installed, and when Art AGAIN and ' And she flies along on an even keel,, Wanted—‘To let a horse for its ’ AGAIN stepped on the starter, hur- , That’s ma. keep. Weight, 1400, 8 years old. rah, the car went down the road, just, as nice as you please—right behind ( She hogs the road like she owns the broke single or double.- Could let it about the 15th of December until his father’s car, with only a good “ earth. strong rope between the two cars, And the men all cuss when she gets the 1st of April. Heavy harness complete and blanket to go with it. and securely tied. Art had a very in front, peculiar dream that night — he She pays no heed to the crossing Address Nashville News. dreamt he went over to a friend’s stops, For Salo or Rent—Good house on house on a rather chilly morning tor For she has no fear for the traffic North Side. Inquire of Elwln Nash, a goose, but when he started to go cops, back home he was out of gas. And And she swings 'round the curves phone 218. then, the next morning when he took 'til your head just pops, For Sale—10 Delaine ewee. good a peak into the gas tank, sure enuf That’s ma. shearers. See Philip Manner or Owthi old tank was "bone" dry, as they She steps on the gas and she lets her etfUynes, at the farm. go. V Wanted—Raw furs. Will pay Why Not Try a Cuckoo Clock. John? With a rattle and a bang wherXhe traffic’s thick; highest market prices. Will be la Last summer John Wolcott bought an even dozen .fine Rhode Island Red She throws in the clutch, and she Nashville Saturday afternoons and toots her horn, evenings; also Wednesday evenings. pullets and ever since the flock reached maturity they have been the Like Gabriel’s trump for the judg­ John Dull. ment morn. pride of the entire Wolcott family. Wanted—To hear from owner af John’s only disappointment has And she passes all cars with a look of scorn. good farm for sale. State cash price, been caused by Lhe fact that not one fnll particulars. D. F. Baah. Min­ That’s ma. of these twelve pullets havelearned neapolis, Minn. to crow, strange es It may apear to him, so he and his sister Etta have Dad says he ain’t goln’ to ride no more. been spending many an afternoon of For Sale—Nestle’s Lanoll perma­ late, driving about the country, try­ With a woman that drives like the nent wave outfit. Inquire of Miss very deuce; ing to find a "singer" bird for the Gladys Remington, Box 401. flock. Whenever John sees a bunch She’ll pile us all in the ditch some day, of red feathers at a farm ^puse he Salo—To settle an estate; six­ stops to make Inquiry—but his story And then he says there’ll be the d—1 ty For acres of land, five miles wad of to pay, is always of the same pathetic na­ Nashville. Good house and bare, she don't care a whoop what he But ture. He wants something that will other out-balldfngs; apple orchard, crow. He doesn’t care what kind of white oak and elm timber, some marl, That’s ma. Rhode Island Red chicken they have border* on Long Lake, good eoil. Bee for sale or how old it is so long as or write W. H. Harding. Morgan, It has a good voice and will crow. Up If you see a car coming down the Mich. Residence two miles south of street. to the present writing John hasn't Morgan. Just tearing along to^beat the band. found such a bird that la for sale. Now. who can help him out? Of You'll know who It is by a man and a lad. course. John doesn’t want one of DID VOU EVER STOP TO THINK those mid-night “larks"—he wants For one of ’era's me, and the other By Edson R. Waite one's dad. one that will crow about seven or Shawnee, Oklahoma eight o'clock In the morning. Evi­ And the one at the wheel that’s driv­ ing like mad, dently figures his sister Etta will be C. C. Howard, Publisher of. the That’s ma. up by that time of day to enjoy the — Exchange. Monrovia (California) Daily News, "music." That privately owned public ser­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. vice companies rightfully belong to MKTAIHOBKIM.I.T SPEAKING. Nashville. Mich.. Nov. 22, 1926. their owners, and it is not the En Dishnbille—a la September Morn. Regular meeting of the Village business of any kind of a government Council was called to order by the to take them over and put them in Slnce the recent capture of King president, Beth I. Zemer. Monday charge of politicians. Ben the cross word puzzles seem to evening, November 22. 1926. Pres­ ' When a government takes over the have lost their fascinating charms. ent, Woodard. Caley, Menno Wenger, management of public service com­ In Nashville especially is this fact a Llebhauser, McNItt; absent Amos panies, they leave private enterprise up in the air with no place to land verity. We understand that several Wenger. of our ladles have organized a soMoved by McNItt, supported by and consequently private enterprise called Educational Society of Allegor­ Woodard that the lighting contract becomes dead, and without private will head ical Research. Whenever two or between the Village of Nashville and enterprise a country more of the Eves pass on the street the Consumers Power Co., beginning straight to the "bow wows.” Public service companies always and greet each other with the salu­ November 1, 1926, and continuing tation. "Eureka" (Gr.—I have found for a period of ten years, be accept­ functioned better when owned cv multitudes of stockholders. it), a meeting is forthwith called'by ed. Ayes, all. Privately owned public service the Most Excellent High Inquisitive Moved by Caley, supported • by of the society. The meetings are al­ Llebhauser that R. H. McNItt be au­ companies are not only keeping step ways very Interesting, and the at­ thorized to sign the lighting contract with progress, but are a few jump* tendance invariably 100 per cent. as acting clerk of the Village. Car­ ahead. Privately owned -public service ried. Ayes. all. The Society in the Embryo. Moved by Menno Wenger, support­ companies with thousands of stock­ The way this new society was born ed by Woodard, to adjourn. Carried. holders are sound business-like or­ ganizations with sane management into existence Is something like this: and are supplying necessary servlc* On the evening that the dally papers Seth I. Zemer, Village’President. announced the capture of King Ben. R. V. McNItt. Village Clerk pro tem to the people at reasonable price. The government runs the postal the articles spoke of several of the service—it should, but It loses every lady attendants In King Ben’s pal­ The four-year-old question, ‘Where ace being “taken en dishabille." It is King Ben,’ seems to have been The government ran the railroads so happened that the present char­ solved. The first thing we know and It was a costly experiment. ter members of the foregoing named Privately owned public service society were gathered at a certain somebody is going to find out who it companies operate to serve; they home in the village to spend the eve­ was that kidnapped Aimee. know how to serve and they serve ning. When one the ladles casual­ Our idea of a pioneer Is the fellow well. ly picked up a paper and read the article, and came to the words who can remember when the hired man thought It the height of opulence "taken en dishabille”, everyone spoke Only oi. Rare Occasion a up at once and wanted to know "what, to ride to town on Saturday night You rnay at some time In .-oar Ufa whereabouts and how?" If the ar­ with the farmer and his wife. hn*. e he-en “?nwonred ”; It 1a jMissible ticle had read: "taken in the kitch­ Buy a dollar membership for the you may have “vyoked a Monn of pro­ en", In the bathroom” or even "In modern attire", wo surmise that not little crippled children this week. If test” now and aeuln, hut we** you a single question would have been you don’t somebody might think you ever in time of »irp “driven to tha asked. But "en dishabille" sure was were the guy who went home last street smntii v t 'ad?-- Lnfnyette Jour­ a stunner. Unabridged dictionaries, Christmas and told the kids Santa nal : nd '‘onrior out-of-date encyclopaedias and the Claus had just committed suicide. handy old-time almanacs-were brot forth, but to no avail. Right then lillu'limillllillUIIUlBUIIIIIMI and there the new society was form­ ed. Just how far the members of s the society have advanced In their time. No doubt some of them will enlighten us before our next Issue. P. S.—Men folks not eligible to mem­ bership. Do We Ever Ont-Grow the “Ranta Claus" Story’? Chas. McKee of Hillsdale, an uncle of Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser, who ac­ companied the Barnum hunting par­ ty to Houghton Lake deer country, evidently still bellevea that there Is a Banta Claus. Word from the party states that Mr. McKee had missed the golden opportunity to bag his deer. Mr. McKee was out on a runway one morning and was surprised to see three fine deer coming out of the brush all at the same time. McKee's first thoughts were that it was Santa Claus approaching with his famous team of reindeer, and by the time he realized what a fool mistake he had made ft was too late—the three deer were out of eight. “Bettor Late Than Never.” The foregoing is evidently Bob. Smith’s sentiments. Our attention was called the other morning to what at first appeared as "Bob Smith try­ Ing to remove all the snow from his lawn." Investigation proved that Bob ha? been so extremely busy the past fsll that he hadn’t found the time to rake the leaves off his lawn. Bob say that after this he will always wait until after the lawn is covered with snow—claims It is ever so much easier to see Just where a fellow has I DO YOUR SHOPPING = EARLY We have a nice line of Holiday Gifts. Stamped linens, center-pieces, buffet sets, guest towels and tea towels, all linen lunch cloths, silk hose, silk and wool hose, and many other gifts. Jersey Dresses for Monarch Canned Goods Golden bantam corn, wax beans, green string beans, red kidney beans, lima beans, succotash, peas, sourkraut, asparagus tipe, pumpkin Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. rocerias CALEY’S Phone No. 9 Dry Goods = �THK MASHVIUJ8 FBWH school house Friday evening was at­ It Was a Criminal tended by an enthusiastic crowd, the school room being filled. The chil­ Success dren gave a short program of Thanks­ giving pieces, after which the adults By H IRVING KING renewed their youth and put on a very amusing program of short plays, and songs, Miss Merlyn Smith of Ver­ (Copyright.) ra on Till© assisting. A sumptuous pot luck supper was served. The ARIAN wse sorry ahe had writ next meeting will be held at the teu tliat letter—but she was not school house Friday afternoon. Dec. sorry soon enough. Her regret came 17, at which time work for the after she had mailed It. It was a Christmas entertainment will be trivial thing they hud fallen out over, NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs. Joseph Mix. Joaeph Mix, Jr.. done. Sheep dogs are still with us. Last any way—Marian Ormsby and Harold Aubrey Smith, Myron McConnel and Thanksgiving draweth high. Graves. Murton's letter to Harold was Wednesday afternoon two doge were Otto Smith apent Sunday at Paul found worrying sheep belonging to somewhat lengthy. But Ils meaning pect to make a trip to their farm at Mix's. Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Hatch spent A. E. and Galen Cottrell, but were was clear—she gave Harold a preEvart this week and visit at Carl Sunday with the latter's brother, driven out- before any serious dam­ uuptual divorce on the ground of inSmith's. age was done. compatablllty of temper, his fata) Have you ever seen an owl? If Johtn Swum, in Wodland. Mrs. Jennie Blanchard of Pasadena heresy with regard to bobbed hair and Mre. Ed. Brumm. Carter Brumm you haven't, drive slowly by Morris Mre. Mildred Forward of Jack­ his execrable taste in ne< kties. All Orsborn's place—-he has one on exhi­ and Isabella Brumm called on Lulie and son spent-part of last week with Mr. bition for the benefit of the public. GarI Inger in Woodland, Sunday. was over between them! There were ‘ Master Robert Betts and his sla­ and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. It's a nice one. Mre. Gertie Kreusen of Charlotte I a few side remarks about obstinacy. J- Varney's the past week ter, Doria, spent Saturday with their was an over night visitor with her -elf-sufficiency and ill nature. 66 gallons of apple butter were made eousln, Mrs. Matie Hatch. Harold hail been rather irritable Mrs. Adaa of Shelby and Mr. and sister, Mre. B. A. Nye. John Frey returned from the and did retie, It h true. He hud Tne funeral of Solomon Blocker Mrs. Frank Haynor took supper with was held at the Brethren church last Mr. and Mrs. C._ J. Hatch. Saturday. north Sunday, bringing his deer, al­ been annoyed by tangled business William Lundstrum purchased a so a Christmas tree. week Wednesday. Mr. Blocker lack­ formerly of Kalamo, matters that day, the tangle caused ed only a few days of being 88 years registered Duroc hog in Brookfield, butDr.nowBriley, by careless or stupid clerks and the of Arizona, called on Mr. *' Monday. . onus thrown on him.. Under such cir­ and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Bunday. Mre. Lou Bitzer entertained the cumstances you would not expect a Mr. and Mrs Galen Cottrell and Birthday Club Friday. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. were in Battle Creek Saturday. young num tp be In an absolutely an Mtea Hildred Lehman spent Satur­ family Torrence Townsend went to visit B. A. Nye is installing a steam »gellc mood — even If he was in love his sister, Mrs. Grace Warner, In day with her aunt. Mre. Ruth Dun- heating plant in bis home. und his best girl was with him. All Scottville Saturday, and will return can. Levi Cotton entertained his chil­ things considered. liitrokl hud behaved Monday. Mrs. Ella Hager spent part of last dren and families at his home in C. very well. And M.ir.au. who knew of Stanley Davis of Sunfield, also week with her daughter In Nash­ H. Rockwell's tenant house. Sunday their 'son Joe were -dinner guests at ville. in attendance were jilp daugh­ his troubles, begun to reullsd' it when Morrell Smith was In Kalamazoo Those J. M. Rowlader's In East Woodland, ter, Ethel, and of East Lan­ ■’he came to think things over—after Sunday. recently to hear Sherwood Eddy sing. son. Dale, family . and family of Ver­ she hud mailed the letter. Some of ,the northern hunters are speak. montville, son Alvin, and family of When Harold got the letter he read Mias Claudine Guy of Western Carmel retagging home, and with game. and daughter Jeasie. of Car ­ It over and over ugain. At first be Geo. Austin and family were call­ State Normal spent over Sunday with mel. ers at John Rupe's Sunday afternoon. the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell will thought of writing an answer in the Merle Duncan and family spent entertain argumentative vein. No. that would They are expecting to go to Florida Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. soon. Sunday at Ora Lehman's. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. nqt do; it would only' be continuing Russell Kenyon of Woodland vis­ Cyrus The Parent-Teacher's club met at Cox and family of Charlotte and Mr. the quarrel. Then he considered the Shores school last Friday night. ited Lee Hawkins, recently. writing one In a humble und apolo­ James Prince of Detroit. Mrs. Christina Super spent Tues­ andMrMre. A Thank.-givlng supper was served. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell were in getic strain, pleudiqg for forgiveness Born, the fore part of the week, to day afternoon with Mrs. O. C. Shel­ Battle Creek, Monday. and begging to be taken again Into Mr. and Mre. Loren Hershberger. at don and Grace. favor. But he wasn't humble and he Mrs. Elmer Warren has been ser­ Pennock's hospital, a baby girl. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. Bryans is working at Barry iously 111. Curtis Knoll, Harvey and Earl told himself that Marian had as Frank Smith and family are en­ Cheeseman much tn apologize fur us he hud. A Wellnjan's. returned home Saturday Mlse Thelma Curtis is doing the joying a new radio. from their hunting trip, but did not humble, cringing letter would be inMina Blanche Steward, teacher of bring any deer. house work at Loren Harshbarger's. rineere—and besides Marian did not Barry Wellman refuses to give up. the Hager school, Is seriously ill. Robert Gray is spending a few like humble and cringing men any too Mr. and Mre. Ralph Harrison of days with relatives In Kalamazoo. even with a broken collar bone—he Is well. He loved Marian with all hla Detroit visited their parents,'Mr. and able to be about. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken heart—hut still be wanted to stand on Ed. Blocker of Mason and Eman- Mre. J. C. Harrison, recently and family spent Sunday at S. 0. something like an even footing with Mrs. Effie Lehman. Mre. Ruth Dun­ Swift's. «el of Manistee were called here by her. the death of their father. Solomon can and son Don visited their niece In Mr. and Mrs.* E. E. Gray will en­ Freeport Wednesday. Blocker.* Then be took a sheet of letter pa­ family Sunday at Mrs. Susie Scofield of West Wood­ tertain the Graydinner. per and sat down at his typewriter. land visited friends in this neighbor­ a Thanksgiving Dorothy Edmonds soent one night Marian always used a typewriter and MARTIN CORNERS. hood recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and The Hager school district held a last week with Nellie Knoll and' so did Harold; and they were of the same make. Harold wrote only two children of Hastings were Sunday baked goods sale at Sunfield Satur­ daughters. evening callers at Orr Fisher's. brief sentences. Then be took his day. They are helping to pay for a Really Fast Work Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry are visit­ musical Instrument for the school. production from the typewriter und ing their son, Frank Barry, and fam­ Talk about fast work," said an 1»- laid it on his writing desk; laid Mari­ Julian Smith entertained a friend ily in Detroit. Russel Bloom of Eau Claire over the surance agent, "a num Insured by my an's letter beside it; got u piece of tis­ Mr. and Mre. 0. W. Murphy of week-end. company fell off the d< ' the other sue paper and traced .Marian's signa­ Hastings were Sunday afternoon Stanley Davis and family of Ver­ day and our adjuster was on the spot callers at Orr Fisher’s. montville spent Sunday with J. M. when they pulled him ashore." ture: which signature he transferred to the bottom of the few lines be bad Mrs. Ilene Cogswell and daughter, Rowlader and family. Reva. William Schantz. Miss AlloaGuy Makley and Ernest Hitt re­ That's nothing," said lhe other agent. lust typed. The forger grinned as bWhetstone and Elma and Mre. Millie .turned Sunday from Shingleton, "A man Insured by iny company fell dld it. Fiaher attended services at the wher» they have been deer hunting. off the twenty-second floor of ‘ our Then he folded the letter be had ••Goodwill" church In Rutland Sun­ Mr. Makley brought home a fine deer. home office building and h’s claim in thus completed, placed it in an enve­ day afternoon. Ed. Deckrouah and nephew. Dewey, full wan handed out to him as ha lope. sealed it and directed It to him­ Remember the Birthday club will <of Pleasant 'Bend, Ohio, spent Sun­ went by the mezzanine." self. From a letter he had received meet with Mrs. Juna Martin Thura- (day night at J. M. Rowlader'a. while that day he soaked off a canceled pos­ day. December 2. for a pot luck din- ,enroute for Big Rapids to visit a tage stamp and having dried it affixed ner. All are invRed to come and ।brother, who Is seriously 111. Coloring of Duck* join us. In many >|>e< ies of wild ducks the it with muscling© to the envelope Into Frank Trautwine of Kalamazoo BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. which be had placed bls forgery. All males are large and strikingly col­ spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Shade and baby of ored. Their mates, upon whos? KhouF tills being accomplished he ordered his Eva Trsgitwine. at Alfred Fisher's. .Lake Odessa have returned home, car brought up from the public ga­ enroute to Texas, where he will work. ter , spending a few days with her deni fall the family cares, are smaller rage where he kept it and drove over and dressed in somber garb, says Na* Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of parents. , Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes. to see Marian. Woodland spent Sunday at Alfred Howard Allen and family of Nash­ ture Magazine. The dun concealing When Harold came bursting into Fisher's. ,ville called on bis brother, Burd Al­ colors of lhe female serve to protect len. and wife. Friday night, and al­ both her and her eggs from the pry­ her presence, all smiles and with a cheery greeting, she gave a little glad so attended the P. T. A. at the Barn ­ ing eyes of enemies. JOHN WESLEY CORNERS. start- and cried: “Ob, Harold I" Then Mill school. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. More are mov­ ey Mrs. Orin Cole spent Friday with recollecting herself she drew away ing from their home in the "Ozark her mother. Mre. David Asplnall. Flight of Buzzard* from him as he tried to catch her In MotnUlns’’ to a "Spring Brook” Mrs. Rusaell Geiger and children The biological survey says that the his arms and said haughtily, “Mr. farm in Baltimore. We hate to have them leave us, but wish them much and Mrs. Averd Earl of Lake Odessa buzzard In able, by more or lesa Im- Graves! What does this mean? Keep spent Friday at Orin Hanes*. perceptible movements of different success and happiness. The P.T. A. of the Barney Mill parts of the wings, to take advantage away from me, Mr. Explain yourself. Mr. and Mre. Milo Ehret spent Sun­ This Is an cutrage. Did you not get was held Friday night, No­ of minor air currents. day with their son, Orlo, and family. school my letter?” vember 19th. A good program was Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams spent "Sure thing." replied Harold affect­ Sunday evening with the latter’s enjoyed, after which an oyster suping surprise. That's why I hurried parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore. over. Marian, you are the real thing Mrs. Grace Brumm and children. Queen Marie bought five fur coats and 1 always knew you were. Just a Mrs. Bernice Shaw and sons spent in Qhlcago. It can't be her reception Saturday with Mrs. Eunice Mead. little tired last night, eb? And I didn’t Mr. and Mre. Andrew Lundatrum was that chilly. make allowances. The fault is all entertained their children. Mr. and mine, my dear. I guess I was a lit­ We presume the bootleggers are Mrs. Albin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tle peevish, too. There Is nothing to why Chicago Is making tor Lundstrum and families, Sunday wondering patch up. We are Just two old sillies such a fuse over a little water. afternoon and evening that's all. But it was so g»od of you Milo Shaw of Middleville called at to write as you did and to take ail Talking loriq Pidire Ab«i( C. R. Shaw's Saturday. Ancient Gothic Structure the blame yourself, Come, give us a Mr. and Mre. Wellie Barnes spent Development! by Bdi Southwark cathedral Is the oldest kiss.** And he took one in spite of Saturday at Simon Schram's. Mrs. Mallntha Cochrane of Man­ Gothk building in London, much of It her struggles and smothered protests. System Scientist. ton called on Mre. Fern Surine Sun­ being 40 yearn older than Westminster “Now," said Marian when she had abbey day. finally broken uvCay and sunk into a chair—"now, perhaps, you will tell mDuring tbs first six months at what you have been talking about. 1926. two important new develop­ What do you mean by my letter taking ments were announced by the BeD all tin* blame to myself? Are you System, and a nation-wide celebra­ crazy? or can’t you read?" tion of the semi-centennial birth­ “Why, I mean what 1 say," replied day of the telephone was held. Harold. “What are yon driving at? Perhaps the most important de­ velopment of the year thus far has Here Is your letter." He had torn off been the demonstration, on March one end of the sealed envelope so that the letter had every appearance of the Atlantic ocean between New having gone through the mail and York and London, which. In all been opened by its recipient With­ probability, marked the beginning out glancing at the address—which With the Holiday season near at hand, the house­ of an era of much closer relation­ might have excited usplcion from Its ships between the nations ot the lack of similitude to her-own writing wife can anticipate a busy time for the next few world. —Marian drew out the letter and read weeks. Preparing for Christmas is enough of a job The second Important develop­ ment in 1926 was the talking mo­ “Why, why!" site gasped, “what without the work and worry of baking for the tion picture which has been does this mean? I never wrote this family. We are always ready to help out. with a brought to a new perfection tn the letter." Beil Telephone Laboratories. “Isn’t that your signatureF* asked complete line of baked delicacies, made fresh every Coincidental with the demon­ Harold sternly. stration of two-way conversation’ day and reasonably priced. across the Atlantic, the semi-cen­ puxzied Marian. tennial observance of the Inven­ “The letter read: "l»ear Harold— tion of the telephone began and is I guess I was u little irritable last continuing throughout the year. It night and didn't mean half I said. has been found that many ot the Come around tonight und we will original telephone subscribers in patch up our little lovers’ quarrel. Salt Raising Bread Wednesdays and Saturdays. various cities tn the United States With tow, Marian." are still alive, and In several such Cream Puffs on Saturdays. T never wrote It. i can't under­ cities banquets have been held al stand It," «dd the perplexed girl, •‘but which these original subscribers it goes." A week later, when Harold were the guests ot honor The told her of his forgery they cam© near semi-centennial celebration has having another tiff. also serv&d to focus public atten­ tion on the wonderful strides made Of Court* Not "Whore the Quality Counts" fifty year*, and there haa been “Clara's better looking now that __ Yes, *e will have that delicious tfruit Cake for Christmas 4 ► he's bad her face lifted." “Tee. she Isn't down Id the mouth forth :y more.’ CODHTBY 00190709 M No More Frozen Radiators USE IVO GLYCERINE Let us fill your radiator with Ivo-Glycerine and you can drive your car all winter with no danger of its freezing up. It will retain its anti-f.eeze properties, and may be drawn out in the spring and used winter after winter. It will not injure the motor in any way. Ivo-Glycerine is a pure glycerine preparation purposely manufactured for radiator use, and is not an alcoholic combination like many of the anti-freeze pr parations. WE ALSO HAVE 188 Proof, Completely Denatured Formula 5. ALCOHOL THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY E, L, Kane NEWS WANT AOVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME Light in, &weight yet strong and durable IE patented “muscles'’ of Top Notch Buddy Boots give remarkable extra strength without adJing weight. These ribs or muscles protect the sides of the boor, strengthen them mid prevent cracking. The tough gray soles are double thick to match the wear-defying qualities of the legs. The most economic cal boot because the longest-lasting. In abort, hip and Storm King lengths. T For dependable, distinctive boots, arctics and rubbers, always look fcr the Top Notch Cross. The most re­ liable steres carry the com­ plete Top Not.h line for men. women and children. The Beacon Falla Rubber Shoe Co., Beacon Falla, Conn. TOP NOTCH JI A GQASAXTn or MILEAGE JL X Rubber Footwear NOTABLE EVENTS MARK FIFTIETH TELEPHONE YEAR ONE LESS WORRY For The Housewife Specials SOMMERS BAKING CO >4ttei\Uoc\toamaze or detail/in a. /ympatKeUe manner — D. D HESS IKS' Furnfturefor Christmas fkt Felghner Furniture Store About four weeks till Christmas We solicit your patronage — make your home a gift for Christmas and effect a saving at the same time, with some nice item of furniture. Our stock includes a varied assortment of all kinds of saites, Rockers. Chairs, Bridge Lamps, Cedar Chests, Mirrors, Smoker $etsfc etc. THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY �I S<m Mora, wnl ifain News Cross Word Puzzle GOUHlRY LETTERS fl I *-Morse wa» here looking after the i lighting plant that he had Installed' for Mr. Rodgers and Amos and Ce-; cil Dye. I Cecil Dye and wife were In Char­ lotte Saturday afternoon and even­ HEMS Of INIUEST FXOM 1OGHB0UNC LOCALHILS ing on -busineee. We are glad that Glenn Beck is able to he back to sohool. after bising . KAKA MO DEPARTMENT. The Wildt cider mill is still oper- out several weeks with a broken arm. — ... ~ . . ,* ating, making cider every day. Th* K .W: 91 ,u*L3t.***Jlonw of Fre<j Noban of Woodland called on NORTHWEST KALAMO. . Mre. Edith Griffin Wednesday. 4‘bis son. Ray, Wednesday. The tine program given by the splendid number of members and , •______________ school was very macb enjoyed by the several visitors were .prwent. The ns wrvvii t ic 23 P. T. A. of the Barnes school Friday preaMent. Mrs Ida Cottrell, called RARRWILLE the meeting to order, each respondSunday school at 1:00-p. m. Los­ afternoon. Mrs. Roy Hough was at Charlotte ing to roil call with a Thanksgiving son, Gideon and the three hundred 26 t&ought One of our visitors, a ia- Judges 7:4-8, 19-21, followed by Thursday on business connected with dy from California, who has heard ; preaching service. C. E. at 7:00 p. the sewing club, which will meet with M th . Stanley Mix Tuesday. November Mrs Aimee Semple McPherson m. Topic, Christian Endeavor preach ut the temple many times, around tho world. Phil. 2:1-13. 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix oalled on gave a vivW description of the evan-। Friday evenlug, December 3rd. getUt. who j»o | will be —a Christmas of -----fancy WMV at WV present m •■* given o---—------------------------------ sale ---- ----­ his father Sunday and found him very much front page space in the newe- work of all kinde, quilts, home made comfortable. — of *her — — Mr. and -Mrs. Wesley Moore are papers. She speaks as a a candy, etc., with a good chicken pie 33 planning to move to their new home beautiful woman—an angel—aimd’ supper at 6:00. All are invited. icw™ A community Thanksgiving dinner next week. We are eory to lose feels sure the __________________ accusations are frameups and that the case will terminate will be held at the church Thursday. thooe pleasant people from our midst. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor ot Botisfactorily for the lady, who is so All invited to bring your family and Saranac spent Sunday at Roy bravely carrying on the gospel work. ■ dinner and spend the day with ue. 42 41 Mrs. Gertrude Noban pleased the: Prayer meeting this week will be Hough's. Mr. and Mre. Victor Lundstrum tadles with a reading, “Thauksglv-j held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ing Reminders". The speaker for j Archie McIntyre Wednesday evening- and son will spend Thanksgiving 46 the afternoon was Miss Wlnnlfred Mre. Dora Gutchess of Nashville day with her parents at Delton. Mr. Weils, a Charlotte teacher, who, with 1 and Mra. Laura Everts of Castleton and Mre. Stanley Mix will entertain 50 about 350 teachers took a trip to the Center spent Wednesday with their | the Hartwell and Mix families. Miss Josephine Hickey of Lansing will British Islee as their summer’s edu- sister. Mrs. Nora Fassett. cations! work. Her talk centered on, Mre. Lydia Lathrop and daughter spent her vacation at-home. Oxford college and the reception Julia and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde Horizontal given them* by Lady AMor. She and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop and WOODBURY showed many pictures and mounted Arthur Lathrop spent Sunday with Mrs. Jake Miller who has been at flora which were very Interesting. ‘ । Mr. and Mrs. H. Lathrop. Thanksgiving refreshments were . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead and fami- St. ‘Lawrence hospital at Lansing for 11—Ortrtnal manuscript •erved by Meedames Ara McConnell. I ly ot Lansing and Mrs. Eunice Mead several weeks has returned’ home Edith Griffin and Leora Martens. -of Nashville attended church here much Improved in health. Rev. Hettier and eon Forrest have I Sunday. - . „ .. . , I Mrs T« E. Mudge gave a report of returned heme from Ohio. Mre. Het­ T* A of the "choo11 the state W. C. T. U. Convention held tier who had been very Hl 19 convales­ IS—Coin met Thursday - ----- evening. As A. Mrs. Mr* Bur fl...­ m o<0MO th, N„hTUle W. C. T. cing. kett resigned as president. Mrs. Ray ,u. ! last Thursday afternoon. Miss Esther Schuler was home Noban was, elected to fill the vacancy. |I The C. E. young people are plan­ from Ann Arbor Sunday to visit her During the business session it was de- \ning on visiting the Christian Endea- parents and sister. -Makes holy elded to start a hot lunch club, । vor society at Ainger Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter something the school has never bad I' The reading and song service held Olga and Mre. S. C. Schuler were In M—A kina of Baskan and the children are very enthusiastic | by the C. E. young people Sunday Hastings last week Thursday. about 1*. Mre. Merle Hall has loan- evening was fine and enjoyed by all. Rev. A. Ostroth of Nashville od them an oil stove and utensils will preached a fine sermon at the Evan­ Ji—Sp«ck be purchased Immediately, so the , gelical church Sunday morning. Hd 37 GREGGS CROSSING. —a leguminous plaat warm lunches can begin soon. After Rev. and Mre. G. M. Gillette of was accompanied by Mrs. Ostroth and 31—Blulsh-rrssn gsm a pleasing Thanksgiving program, Burryvllle spent Thursday with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Dan Ostroth. 4»—Manta) obscurity consisting of songs, recitations and and Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stall and daugh­ <1—Alternative conjunction exorcises by the children and read­ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Neeman and ter Ruth and friend of Ann Arbor. ings by Mr. and Mre. Noban. a pot children spent Saturday with Mre. took dinner Sunday with. Mra. Carrie luck supper was enjoyed. Gerlinger and Miss Luts, and called Edith Muir and family. -Elevation The L. A. 8. at the home of Mrs. Sunday callers at George Harvey's on relatives In this vicinity. John Curtis Friday afternoon was were Mr. and Mre. Will Weaks and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and baby re­ well attended. Proceeds were |9.- two sone. Mr. and Mre. Dervln Gear­ turned home from Pennock hospital 20. Work was given to the ladles hart, Arthur SteTter and Earl Make- Sunday afternoon. and plans completed for the annual ly of Lansing, Miss Marie Phillips of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton ot sale and supper, which will be De­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Richard South Maple Grove were callers In MORGa.1 cember 10th. Mre. • Carrie Graves Bennett and eon of Battle Creek. this vicinity Sunday. Be strong — in the Lord, and in the has sent the Aid a check for 115.00, Mrs..Sam Schuler was at Lansing power of his might. Eph. V:10. Mre. Olive Hill spent the week end which ahe received for the quilt made with her son. Glenn HUI, and family, last week Tuesday. . Thursday afternoon Mre. Beatrice by the Kalamo ladles and sold at a in HastingsMr. and Mre. Irvin Bates and son Knapp of Freeport called on her fatbDetroit sale. It being much appreci­ Chas. Newnan spent Monday at Garald visited at Belding Saturday I er, j w. Munton, and found him reated by the local organization. Isaac Neeman’e. and Sunday. (covering nicely from his recent 111Mre. John Smith who was staying nees. Mre. George Harvey visited Mrs. Stanley Earl is suffering with an Irving Fisher of Vermontville. Wed­ with her sister at the hospital at i Oria Knickerbocker of Hastings attack of pleurisy. Lansing returned home last week. called on his mother Saturday at the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson and son nesday. , | j^anch. Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson Recent callers at the Davis home SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. • j^rs. Letha Adkins visited her were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. were Clayton Decker and family and : Gus Morgenthaler of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait spent Sat- ‘daughter Grace at Jackson Saturday, Merlin Miller. Mr and Mre. Walter Grant were at! Mr. and Mps. Owen Hynes and Miss urday and Sunday with their daugh- j Harvey Pratt of Jackson is spondCharlotte Sunday, attending a spe-1 Pearl Hill were In Battle Creek on ler In Lansing. (jug a few days with his father. Frank Lon Hill had some sheep killed by pratt at Thornapple. dal service at one of the churches. Wednesday. Mr an(j ^ra. Earl Mudge and son Little Milton Burkett is at Lans-1 Mrs. Henry Dickson and Mrs. Stel- dogs. Lee Mlles also had one ing this week, having the second of (la Springett visited Mrs. Isaac Nee- killed. | of Hastings and Mr. and Mre. Mlles the series of operations on his limbs.| man one day last week. Vera and Doris French and friends Andrus of Cedar Springs visited their Fred Courter of Ionia was at Ray spent Sunday at Bert Dllle’s In Grand ►parenUt Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everly SHELDON CORNERS. Nohan’s Thursday, on business. Rapids. Sunday. Miss Martha Westegard of Battle Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye, Mr. and Myrlen Strait attended the basket । Mra Norah McClelland spent the Creek was a Sunday gueet at Haney Mrs. Cecil Dye and S. J Morse of ball game at Caledonia, then went to j wee)t end wlth foer daughter. Mrs. Rapids for over Sunday. Shelby. Mich., spent Sunday With Mr. Grand Ranlda [ Era Wlnans and family at Lansing. Wilson’s. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Lan­ Miss Ruelle Wildt of Olivet was and Mrs. Owen Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Shaffer visited her home over Sunday. Ernest Hartwell were Sunday after­ sing will spend Thanksgiving at Asa daughter, Mrs. Hammond, of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchls of noon callers at the Baker hnme. Strait’s. montville Thursday. Lansing spent Saturday night and Mre. L. G. Means has befen caring Bunday with Mr. and Mre. Shirley for Mre. Harry Swan and baby the WEST VERMONTVILLE. lag1 and selling medium past two weeks. Southern. Albert Bassett called at Frank Hay’s last Saturday, while enroute from I^&nslng to his home at Fre­ mont. Jake Smith and family moved last week from the Mahar farm to a farm near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks expect to entertain their father, Royal Cronk. Gaylen Cronk of Kalamazoo. Ray Weeks and family of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Weeks and daughter Laura of Charlotte and George Walk­ er on Thanksgiving day. The Community club will meet Fri­ day evening at the school house. A On account of ill health, I will sell at public auction at my farm, one and a half miles west of program will be given and a pot luck supper served. Each family Vermontville, on the Scipio road, or one mile north and two miles east of the Nashville standpipe, on will bring tbelr own dishes. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shepard expect ।to entertain John Shepard and fami­ ly, Ernest LaFleur and family and j Mr. and Mrs. C. F. LaFleur Thanks• giving day. Robert Chance and fam­ ily expect to spend the day at Chas. ! Hllliker’s in Charlotte. Ernest Offley ‘and family will spend the day at Fred the following described property: i Rickie’s in Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hay at Frank McWbinney’s In Kalamo. . Charles Surine and family will eat HORSES 9 pigs, wL 90 lbs. or more Thanksgiving dinner at a family gathering with their father, Wm. BurDark mare, 8 years old HAY and STRAW ine. In Vermontville. 2 & 17 o n n 15 LongDistance ra AUCTION! Tuesday, Nov. 30 Gray mare, 13 years old These are sound and true wofk horses COWS and CALVES Jersey and Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, calf by side. Spotted cow, 7 yrs., giving milk Year old steer Last spring heifer calf 2 months old calf SOW and PIGS Brood bow 4 tons of hay Ton of baled straw TOOLS, ETC. Double harness Single harness Double buggy Hog feeder 50-gallon oil drum Spike tooth drag DeLaval cream separator, nearly ne v Wm. Gallaway ere m separator, in good condition TERMS—All sums of 15.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months' time on good bankable paper with interest at seven per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. BERT HOPKINS, Proprietof There i« no further re­ duction >t midnight 36 An evening reduced rate is now effec­ tive from 7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. 39 43 4? 51 for further in­ formation Vertical. 1—Coral animals I—Mother MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 5—Thu ■Infant 10—Hardship 12—Personal pronoun 21— Rapture , 22— A command to halt 24—Encourages 1»—Contradict 32—Produces 24—A preposition 32—Gift ■Bed Of a wild baaat Personal pronoun Point of compass Solution to I«at Week's Puzzle. A CJJia SaEEaOJ □□□KBIT eeb hju uu unntiio Em 1 3UL2HB For the Downcait When down in the mouth, think of Jonah. He came *>ut ail right.—Tho Outlook. Taaas □e GO jisacn 3BQEQ __ sub ar ilul£ USO naanH he □B. ----ars rasa Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and son and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doll and children attended a party at William Martens’ Saturday evening. Earl Smith who has been working in Detroit has returned home. Mr. and Mre. James Cousins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Vern and Harold Elliston called on their sister, Mrs. Eldon Sears and family, Sunday evening. Rex L. Sears of Hastings spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Viola Sears. Mre. Myrtle Brooks and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. Wm. Bivens is gaining slowly. Mrs Mary Seaman and son Ray and family spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. Mr. and Mre. Vern Bivens and Kenketh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Clayton Decker. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens of Duck lake called on the latter’s brother. C. O. Elliston and family Monday. । Hotel I Rowe s5 i i ■a home for you in I Grand Rapids! & Rooms with bath $2.50 without bath $2.00 Garage — just across the afreet MAYO SCHOOL Month ending November 19, 1926. Total days absence, 47.5; total days attendance 412.5; Ave. dally at­ tendance, 20.6; total enrollment, 23; total membership. 460; percentage of attendance, 89 plus. 11)6 hope so to'' . Those neither absent nor tardy during the month were Wilma Jean serve gou as Mayo. Bernadlne Name, Maurice to send gou a wag Eno, Mildred Endsley, Clifford Hamp­ with a smile " and ton, William Hamilton, Alberta Navue, Harry VanLlnder, Howard to bring gou back Dingman and Leo Wood. to us soon Our visitors for the month were Ethel Kenny, Laura Eno, Geraldine Olmstead, Francis Garza, Marjorie Dingman and Mrs. Arthur Freece. Wilma Jean Mayo, Vance Eno and Leo Wood received 100 In their arithmetic last week. Those getting 100 In spelling test were LLHIan Kenney, Hah Dingman and W/lma Jean Mayo. They are all second grade pupils. la Essential to Good Several in our school have the Good Elimination Health. whooping cough. Only three or four left to have It. We had a very nice time at our Hallowe'en party. Some of the there is apt to be a retention of toxic mothers were present. Rebecca Wil­ poison i in the bleed. A dull, languid kinson received the prize for being the worst dressed one in the masked march. We are going to have one day off for Thanksgiving this week. NORTH EAST CASTLETON Mre. Clyde Browne returned home from Grand Rapids Saturday evening. iMr. and Mre. Lester Brown and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks returned with her to spend the week end. . Mr. and Mre. Wm. Mater and Robert visited Sunday afternoon with Mre. J. W. Howard at Morgan. , Mr. and Mre. Elmer Curtis of near ‘Vermontville were guests on Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and family. । Mrs. Nellie Lockhart left Tuesday I to spend the winter with her aunt and I uncle at Fountain. Dr. and Mrs. 0. Mater expect to spend Thanksgiving with the lat­ ter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ed­ monds near Maple Grove. i The guests expected on Thanksgiv­ ing at the home of Mrs. Susan EUriton and Mr. and Mre. Will Titmareh Cured by King iare Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmareh of King George IV cured <K*a. Sir ■Nashville and Mr. and Mre. Floyd George Higginson of smoking. Gen­ Titmareh and daughter. eral Higginson recalled on his oneGUY HORNERS hundredth birthday recently that i Mt. and Mrs. William Martens and when he was u child the king noticed .daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill him in bls perambulator one day and, and children spent Sunday with Mr. for a joke, since the child was star­ 'and Mre. Leland Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doll and chll- ing at the king’s cigar, put It to the idren of Chelsea spent the week end baby’s lips. The nauseous impres­ with the former’s sister. Mrs. Herold sion stayed with him all his life, Sir George stated. I Bonnett and family. I I m- loWCSt 28 « * i *S £ A 55555*55552 Keep in Trim! ti<Mi is often found in burning or ng the value of Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in this condition. Ask your neighbor/ DOAN’S �....LI —J= BUSINESS DIRECTORY Methodise WHunpr Cbweh Services as follows: Every Bun­ day at 10.09 a. bl and 7.10 > m.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 0.00 p. m.. Prayer radta< Thursday evening at 7.00. Rot. G. E. Wright. paotcr. ErangeMcnl Church SorrtoM every Bunday at 10.00 a. hl and 7.10 >. m- E. L. C. E. at COO p. bl Bunday school after the eiooe of the morning services. Pray­ er mooting every Wednesday ovontagRev. JL L. Bingaman, pastor. Phono No. 111. Baptist Church. Services—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m. . B. Y. P. U. at 1.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.10. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. WQQM TRAIL 4 ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH 7 AUTHOR. 9f PORTO BELLO GOLD ETC * few steps distant, there was a crowd ! collected about the entrance to Caw* ton's- tavera Murray waa standing ( In the doorway. Torn on one ride of 1 him. a»d a huge, red-haired giant In I buckskin, with knife and tomahawk j at his belt, on the other. I stared ai t the red-haired man. for he was the i flrot woodsman I had seen, flyvt seen. observer obeervtnr locks with m-inrttv With curiosity hte cunomiy his xharrv shaggy .vzv.n locks and and ■jI fnr eap and the hrutal ferocity of bls face. ' I stared so long that I attracted the attention of-Murray, who broke off his conversation with the group surround Ing him. and with a pale smile pointed me oat to hie buckskin retainer. The naa eevwled at me. anti one hand went to bls knlfe-hllt. I spoke te the citizen nearest me. “Pray, air. who Is the tall fellow in buckskin on the steps?" brother will apeak te friea«by «•£’ brother- I said. -I You callata brother, I sold. T baTe 30 Muy 1 rail you brother?" ThMl wonderful expression of bura ln< Intelligence lighted hi* fnee again. ' My brother has befriended 2***an* ne-ara. Ta-wan-ne-ars is hla friend ®n^^>ther' forget." He raised his right hand arm high in the gesture of greeting or farewell, .and we separated. EXPERT HERE Seeley Co'*, truss expert from Chi­ cago will pemonally be at the Clifton Hotel, end will remain in Battle Creek Wednesday. Dec. 1. Mr. See­ ley rays: "The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case "of- rup­ ture perfectly, but contracts the open­ ing in 10 days on the average cane. Being a vast advancement ovar al! former methods—exemplifying in­ stantaneous effects immediately ap­ CHAPTER V . preciable and withstanding any strain ior poeltion no matter the size or lo­ The Governor in Council v ; cation. Ixirge or difficult cases, or Whore Garden street crosses the inciaMonal ruptures (following oper­ Broud-Way I met the town bellringer ations) specially solicited This in­ brandishing ills bell. 1 approached strument received the only award in him with h request for the location nt England and In Spain, producing re­ sults without surgery, injections, Captain van Home’s house. treatments or prescriptions.'* “Do you but, follow your nos.- medical Warning—All cases should be cau­ straight before you," he directed me tioned against the nse of any elastic "until you come to the-red-briek man or web truss witli undcrKtrap*, ax slon with the yeFlod’-brlck wnlk this same rest where the lump is and not where the opening is, producing com­ side of the Green lune. Thni Is his." plications neccsKitating surgical op­ The negro servant who answered my erations. Mr. Seeley has documenta knock admitted that the governor .was from the fniteil States Government, within. Washington, D. C., for Inspection. “But Massa Burnet done hab de Our representative will be glad to degen’lemen ob de council w|d him jus'1 monstrate without charge or fit them If desired. Business demands pre­ now. Rah," he added doubtfully. “I am this minute landed with let­, vent stopping at any other place in section. ters for the governor from Ixmdon." I- this I*. S.—Every statement in this no­ said. tice Ims been verifted before the Fed­ “Oh. bery well. sah. Dat be a dlf eral and State Courts.—F. H. Seeley. runt mutter. Maswt Burnet be plumb' Home office: 117 No. Dearborn St.. glad to see yo’. Dis way. please.” Chicago. ' He ushered me Into the wide hall­ way and knocked on the door of the COURT KOUHB NEWS. first room on the right. “Enter." roared a jovial bass voice. The negro threw open a leaf of the Probate Court. door and stood aside. ^"Estate of William I. Washburn, “Dis gen'lemun done Jus' lan' Fom final account filed, waiver of notice London wlf letters fo’ yo' excellency." 'ftlfid. order allowing account enteredr’discharge of executor issued, es­ he announced. I saw before me a group of eight tate enrolled. Estate of George S. Thorpe, order men gathered around a dinner-table, which was spread with maps and pa­ confirming sale entered. Estate of Elisa J. Williams, license pers In place of eatables. At the head to sell real estate issued. •mt the men of the hass voire, rudrivEstate of Robert M. Mayo, proof faced. comfortable In girth, with the on probate of will filed, order admit­ high forehead «»f the thinker and the ting will to probate entered, bond square law of the man of action. filed and letters iesued. order limit­ “I am Governor Burnet, sir," he ing settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ “These letters will explain. yo«r ex­ tors filed. Estate of Josiah P. Hale, inventory cellency." I replied. filed. I tendered them to him. Estate of Chester Hyde, final ac­ “Hah. from Master Juggins I” he ex­ count filed, order allowing account claimed with heightened Interest. “You entered. ■ailed on the New Venture?" Estate of Conrad C. Merlau. war“Yes, your excellency—with Master rant and Inven’ory filed. Murray.” Estate of Helen E. Merlau. war­ inventory filed. That la well. Be Mated, dr; be B. Twomley. Estate of —Clinton -------------------- -- - orseated." ordered the governor as he der allowing claimn entered, final ac­ slit the packet. count Hied, order assigning residue I found a chair by the fireplace, and discharge of administratrix watched In silence whilst he read entered, isoued. Eetate enrolled through the close-writ pages, with an Estate of George Brecheisen. testi­ occasional word or Interjection to the mony. of witneneee filed, order de­ others, who had risen from their termining heirs entered. places and were clustered about him. Estate of Peter L. Simot, testimony of witnesses determining They were, as I afterward learned, theioi witncwww filed, m«a. order wn most prominent men of the governor's |eurv|vorrtiip entered, faction In the province, who strove te ---------Quit Ciaini Deeds. clinch the control of the fur trade In Olga Knight to Anna Christianson, English hands. lot 672. City of Hoatingr. $1.00. “So.' .Humph!’’ Ann Christianson to Arthur Cas­ The governor laid down the cover­ ing letter which accompanied the de­ sius Knight and wife. 672. City of tailed report of the operations of Mur­ Hastings. >1.00. GeUie Duffey to John W. Duffey. ray In London. 40 acres, township of Yankee Springs.. Sec. 29. $1.00 He examined the letter again. Harvey H. Cheeseman and wife to “Humph! Ye«." Curtis Knoll. 80 acres, township ot He turned from me tn bls councilors. Maple Grove. Sec. 29. >1.00. Tt Is apparen* from whnt Master Curtis Knoll and wife to Harvey Juggins has writ that Murray has tri­ H. Cheeseman and wife. 80 acres, umphed. gentlemen, ovea if nnt so ab­ township of Maple Grove. Sec. 29. $1. Cora B Okte to Harriett Brant, solutely as he would have our citterns believe. However, we know the worst, township of Irving. 4 0 acres, Sec. 25. $1.00. mid we may prepare fnr If. If I may Marehall D. CaUhrop and wife to have your Indulgence. I would crave Stuart Clement. 40 acres, township an adjournment of our meeting to en­ of Prairieville. Sec. 16, $1.00. able me to discuss some aspects of the I Stuart Clement to Marshall D. Calsituation more Intimately with Master throp and wife. 40 aeres. township of Prairieville. See. 10, $1.00. Juggins’ messenger." C D. Bauer and wife to Ernest the ™-tlnr broke np. Ro«e and wlte. nar«l. Lakeview “One moment yenr «eel!enr, - 1 laRr.ch.p,.n et al to EIL terpo«a I have alae a letter from Brerhrteen. »0 -aeree. Maater Ju«ln, tor the Honorable Cad “>hl o[ g,,. 3. fl.00. wallader Golden of your council—If he । ________ plciously. "i am a stranger Ln your town,” I affairs of stat*. The good nnd thu added. Ringham nodded and clumped back bad are strangely Intermingled. Some­ • Tis a frontiersman," be replied re­ to his bunk. But the girl stood her times we must consort with those we luctantly; "one called ‘Red Jack' Boll­ Naxarene Church. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ ground, her eyes accusing all of us. despise In order to gain a good cause. ing.” ed by preaching service. Young "Well, Marjory," said Murray pleas­ Tis not we who count, who are but “An ugly knave." I commented. People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ antly, "and do you plan to join In pur pawns; but the cause we serve. But the citizen only eyed me lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ debater’ He turned to me. , _________ ____on. _ 1 was .passaskance, and I walked day nlghlSr-jprayer meeting at 7.00 That was the first time I heard her *Tt seems, then. Master Ormerori. • ing through Bridge street, with the Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor name, and—why. I cannot say—I heard that we must proclaim a truce for the . leafing tree-boughs overhead and the It without surprise, as if I had always time being. But the truce holds good j wni|s of Fort George before me, when Methodist Protestant Church known It to be hers. It. suited her. Barry ville Circuit. Rev. G. N. Gillett, as names sometime* express the char- I only for the period of our voyage to­ I another and smaller crowd rounded gether?"’ ! the corner from the Broad-Way. a Pastor. acter and appearance of their posses- ; "That Is understood." I agreed. I street which forjned the principal thorSunday school at 10.00 followed sors. His eyes hardened. . by preaching service. Christian En­ । oughfare of the town and took its “ What hath happened? ” she asked deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ "Did you ever hear of the Red Death I name from the wide apace between the ing service. Prayer meeting Thurit- in the same words the second mate i and the Black Death. Master Orm- house-walls. had used. erod?” » In the lend came an Indian. He was “You have heard," said Murray. “I shook my head, puzzled. the first of his race I chanced to see. She shook her head. “You have met the Black Death. nnd sure, ’tis strange that we were Knights of Pythias. “That Is not all. This—" she hesl- You have yet to meet the Red Death. destined to be friends—aye. more than Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings tated—’•gentleman’s clothes are wet. i And you may meet the Black Death friends, brethren of the same clan.' He every Tuesday evening at Castle Tom does not attack people without again.” he added as Tom groaned was a large man, six feet In his moc­ Hall, over the McLaughlin building. orders." where he lay on the floor. • casins. and of about the same age ns Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Murray shrugged his shoulders. De ■; Mnrjorj’ shuddered. myself. He stalked along, arms swing­ Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine. Veulle answered her, leaning across "Enough of this!" she exclaimed. Ing easily at his side, wholly imper­ K. of R. 4 8. C. C. the table, his eyes burning with ha­ “Is it understood there Is to be no vious to the rabble of small boys who tred for me. killing on this ship?" tagged behind, yelling’ nnd shrieking Masonic Lodge. “You know what this man hath done. ' “It Is. my dear.” Murray responded. Nashville Lodge. No. 355, F. A A. mademoiselle," he cried. “You know “And now I think you had best with­ nt him. He was naked from the waist up. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ his record In the past. You know that . day evening of each month. Visit­ he comes with us to spy out our plans, | draw. This has bu<D a trying inter­ and on hla massive cheat was painted view for you. T fear." In yellow nnd red pigments the hearty tag brethren cordially Invited. to thwart, it may he. what we .under’ She looked from one to the other of of a wolf. He wore no other paint, C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Falghner. take to do. Is any fate too hard for : Sec. W. M. ua, as If half in doubt; and then gath­ him? Why should you concern your- : ered her cloak around her. We all and he was weaponless, except for the tomahawk and knife which hung at HPlf?" three, as with one accord, bowed low hla belt. 'Then there has h-en fighting?" she ! ns she stepped Into the piumage. Regular convocation the second asked. The children danced around him no Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. many little animals. They never I could stand Ir no longer. Vlaltlng companions always welcome. One day followed another and one touched him. but some of the more “Fighting?” I snapped. “And. If ■ week ran Into the next as the New C. H. Tattle. Virgil Laurent. venturesome hurled pebbles' from the H. P. you cal) assassination fighting. An at­ Venture made her southing and bore walk at his brawny shoulders. I can tack In the dark upon an unarmed toward the new world. We who man. throwing him overboard to drown shared the tiny quarters under the not repeat the catch-calls and rhymes which they employed, some of them Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. as you might a blind puppy, never a poop contrived tn live together with­ too disgusting for print. Regular meetings each Thursday chance for his life!" out further quarrels. The girt—I I looked to see some citizen Inter­ “ Yet you are here, sir?" she said night at hall over McDerby’s store. called her Marjory In my thoughts— vene, but several who sat on their Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. quietly. Ignored my existence. She spent much Arthur Appelman, N. G. ” Tis only by the Intervention of of her time with De Veulle. walking doorsteps or lounged in front of shops, smoking the inevitable pipe, viewed C. E. Appelman. Rec. Bee. Providence that I wns saved—or the the deck with him. reading or playing untidiness of our captain, who left a at cards. I liked to think she did It rhe spectacle with Indifference or open amusement. rope trailing over the side. God hath to provoke me. My wrath boiled over, and I charged Physician and Surgeon. Profes- protected me against your father's—" With Murray my relations were out­ down upon the tormentors. “My father?” she repeated ques- wardly friendly. He liked much to ] lonal calls attended night or day, in . “Be off." I shouted. “Have you no the village or country. Office and tioningiy. talk, and Indeed he demonstrated n proper play to occupy your time?" residence on South Main street. “Well, what is he?" I returned cut They fled hilariously, pleased rather Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. tingly. “Mayhap you have some pet considerable acquaintance with the great men of his period. But he than outraged by the attack, after the name for a parent who practices ns- never dropped h hint concerning the perverse habit of children who prefer sassinntlon. Did not you yourself say enterprise in which he was nnw en­ always to be noticed instead of 1gOffice Tom never acted without orders?” Physician and Burgoon, gaged. Nor for that matter did he and residence on North Main street. “But—" refer to the enmity between us or the* when I was dumfounded by hearing Professional calls attended day or “And. furthermore. If thia case is we hnd marie until the day we the Indian address me. night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to not enough, let me tell you that this bargain sAed through the \nrrows. the on“Hold, brother." he said la perfect 8 o’clock p. m. Phone 5-73. man here"—I pointed to Murray; for English, hut with a certain thick gut­ for some reason I disliked to call him "We part for n time. Master Orm- tural accent. “Ta-wan-ne-ars would her father, even In wrath—“set a gang Office in the Naabvile club block. of ruffians to murder a friepd of mine erod." he said, coming upon me where thank you." I leaned on the railing In the waist “ You speak English!" 1 exclaimed. AU dental work carefully attended to In London." of the ship. "Our truce expires when A light of amusement gleamed Id bls and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Murray rose from his seat behind we disembark." eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the pe’nless extraction of 'That Is true.” I assented. •Your proof, sir?” he ssked coldly. "There Is somewhat I would venture to observe upon. If you will permit T was there!" me," he continued detacbedly. “You "Aye, sir," he rejoined with dignity. are a youth of boldness and courage. Office over H. A. Meurer's store. Hours: 9 to 11 l m. and 3 to 5 p. m. “But your proof that I hired assas­ You possess Intelligence. You may go Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ sins? Could you prove before the cap­ far tn the provinces, always supposing day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and tain or any court of law?" you do not succeed In winning a par Thursday afternoons, 1 to 8. For I saw the twinkle in hla eyes and don. I opine that a pardon might be appointments phone <8. knew that be was playing with me. won If you went about It In the right “No.” I raid shortly: T could not way. There are gentlemen at White­ O. O. Motor, D. V. M. prove It. I have no witnesses." ball. who—" Veterinary' Physician and Surgeon. "And you could not even go into a Residence two miles north Nash­ court of law.” he pursued, “for you • His hesitation wa« eloquent. “And you would suggest?" I asked ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. are an outlaw, denied benefit of law him, faintly amused as I perceived the or clergy." drift of hla Intention. A- E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. “Yes." I flared In answer; “and you. j “Think well before you commit your­ Office City Bank Building at Hast­ sir. what think you might be your fate self to this venture You cannot hope ings. Appointments made to meet In New York If 1 denounce you to Gov­ Nashville clients at Nashville, at any ernor Burnet for attempted murder? to overcome me Why. the governor of this province, with nil the semltiara. Would he make use of the opportu regal powers nt his command, has nity—or no?" . failed to balk me In my plans. My The realisation of thia trump card I Influence Is no less In London. If you BILL BOOSTER SAYS held had come to me in a flash of In­ continue n« you have begun you will spiration. Now it lay face up for all to see. and there could be no doubt It It not as a threat. Tis merely a pre­ gave my enemies cause for uneasiness diction," T do not think I am so weakly situ “I fear me I should lose your good atad as you had supposed,” I mocked opinion did I take your advice." I re­ him. “Aye. you may denounce me plied. to the captain for a Jacobite conspire He looked me straight In the eyes. eyes, although bls face remained ex­ tor. and it may be be will see fit to “You would." he said curtly, and he pression lean ss a mask. believe you. You are three to my one. turned on hla heel and left me. “You do not think of the Indian as But when we reach New York, and I Three hour* later we lay at anchor am brought before the officers of the In the East river under the lee of these Ignorant little ones doY' he asked curiously. Crown. I may have a different story Nutten Island, which some called the "I—I- know nothing of your people," to tell. Think you the governor would Governor’s because It whs a part of I stammered. “I am hut this day land­ be loath to Implicate a French officer hla official estate. Small boats landed and the man who is leading the fight us at a wharf on a canal which ran ed here.” •Uy brother is an Englishman?” he against his struggle to control the fur up Into the town along the middle of questioned, not idly but with the cour­ trade?" Broad street From here I had my teous Interest of a gentleman. Murray nodded hla head slowly, and haggagv carried by a waterman to sank back in his seat. the George tavern In Queen street, Ta-wan-ne-ara thanks you. Eng­ ’•Sure, you are a lad after my own which he recommended as \being fa­ lishman.” He extended his hand. heart." he said. ‘That was well vored by the gentry. “ Your kindness was the greater be­ thought ofc ’Tis checkmate—for this Murray’s party I overheard giving cause you obeyed It by Instinct’’ present. We must have a truce." directions for the conduct of their ef­ I regarded him with Increasing But be reckoned without Marjory. fects to Cawston’s tavern In Hanover smasement Who was this savage who She stood forward in the center of the square. ta l ked like a London courtier?” cabin, passionate indignation shaking After a meal I inquired of Master “ I helped you," 1 said, “because you her whole figure. Kurt van Dam. the proprietor of the were a stranger In a strange city, and “Oh, why do you talk like this?" ahi- George, where T might find Governor exclaimed. “Are we criminals that Burnet. Van Dam was a broad-bodied, by the laws of hospitality your com­ fort should be assured.” we must bargain with a criminal?" square-headed Dutchman. He sat In "That is the Ihw of the Indian, Eng­ I had not made any headway in re rhe ordinary, smoking a long clay pipe. lishman.” he answered pleasantly; gaining her good opinion, 'twas evi­ "Der gofernor Is at Cabtaln van "but It Is not the law of the white dent. and that must be the excuse for Horne’s," he said, and Immediately man." ray barbed retort. “It Is the law our religion teaches," “You show unwonted sensibility, my replaced hla pipe In his mouth. "And where Is Captain van Horne** I remonstrated. "I go now to Gov­ lady," I said. “ Sure, no men with No Tobacco Substitute ernor Burnet. I shall ask him to make good consciences would stoop to bar­ houM?" I asked. There is no dried ’.veed, leaf or herb "In the Broad-Vay not far oop from a law that Indians shall be as safe with such as L" thst can be smoked that will take the gain •1 tear me, Marjory," said Murray der fort. You valk across through from mockery as from violence In New It la ' gently, “that you have no appreciation Hanofer square." I, thanked him and walked forth.—— ---------------——------Governor Burnet te a good man. of the tangled path which must be trod In Hanover square, which was only | v plants, but tlioy wHI not have the fla­ by those who cox-era theisadwith yer or arema to tobacco. W.MU SERVICE RUPTURE _ •Indeed, he Is," assented the governer._ -A moment. If jron pleaee. i Warrant, .. 4 oharles DiVillage of wlaliville. parcel. ; SI 00 A thin, bustling man. with very FnljBr to j,Uag shellenbrirht black eves . 'parcel. ____ « Bee 9. $1.90. an bright eyes and na dark comcom­ 1barger. plexion detached himself from the ex­ Glenn E. Blake and wife to L- Rnsodus and resumed his chair. His nerv­ sell Beeler and wife, lot 9, block 49ous fingers quickly tore loose the enve­ Village of Middleville, >1.00. lope of the letter I handed him. and Albert Raidt and wlte to Robert he began devouring Its contents, re­ G Leslie, lot 4. bloek 30. *mtern ad­ gardless of the confusion around him. dition, City of TlaatlngA >1.00. “Until tomorrow, gentlemen I" Charles Gage and wile to G®PrF’e,J' The governor bowed the council out. Doster, pareel. towndbip of Prairie­ and shut the door upon the last of ville, See. 8. >1.09. Mattie A. Carnarees to William them. He beckoned me forward. "Sit here beside us. Master Oraserod Whitcomb, parcel, downsklp of Hope, _____ . Bee. 8. H-09. _ . , . although you traveled under Master Lome Nestell o* al Fredericjfc E. Jwggtns' name Master Jugglna Keys and wife. 4819 to ' vouches for you. That Is sufficient for Ship of Assyria, see ft. me. What say you. Golden?" , Bertha Morrteon to Charlesi H. (TO Bft CONTINUMD.) Hyde and wife, pareel, City or Hast ----------------------- — tags. >1.00. Qf Ancient Lineage Delton Co-Operatlra Oreamery Co Tb. L,:,.., .r, . wm.rk.bl. Jo J-ePb SOcoO »*«<<>- nee of people, dwellln. p.rtl.v Io lhe ’ c.rpeM» to B J. C.oen nsth.evt corner of France, but moot5*^"“ oMtaAvUle, 11.00. ly In the north of Spain, adjacent to ।51,(1 • 8______ the Pyrenees. They are probably de-' •cendants of the ancient Iberl, who | Applications rue. occupied Spain before the Celts. They Frank DeRose, 35. Bi. Join® preserve their ancient language, for-1 Gemma Cocearelll. 19. Hastings, mer manners and national dances, and . Maurice M Croostan 38, Middleville, make admirable soldiers, especially ;Mary A. Quick. 8J, Delton. for guerilla warfare. |(Parley O. X Vandter. 31, Grand Rap. _________________ IWinnie Marie Jobss. 34, Hastings. ~ .. ««>• > O. Gallap, 83. Bastings When Yoa Putty Wuulowi ,May E carpenter, 1». Hastings To make a neater job in puttying Albert R. Quick, 56, Delton. windows, cut a small groove in your Dairy Edmonds, 56, Bedlord. putty knife about one-half an inch Harold F. Hecker. >4. Hastings. from one corner. This groove rides Geneva R. Christian, 1>. Hastings. Id ths corners of the wood, while the Eldon E. Matthews, 19, Bantings. point of the blade rest on the glass. Pearl K. Stinchcomb, 31, Hastings. When pushed down hard the knife Vemice F. Raffier, >1. Woodland. will not slip and a straight Lias of Lucille Job aeon, Bl, Woodland putty is Insured, says the Popular SdSadie M. Roush. II. Rattle Creek. �— CHURCH NEWS Methodist Church Noirs every page of our National historyr J Michigan, is spending the week with from the time of the arrival of the.1 The Thanksgiving season is here. I northmen until now, became a con­. May all hearts be filled with praise. 5 Mux Creuser of Middleton is npend- spicuous object again at the opening; True gratitude Is not mere lip service, t Tbanksiglvlng I ■ >nx a month with L. W. Face and as­ of 1875. All through that year■ it is life service. there were either threatened or actu­. means thanksliving. If you. really * H slating at the Star theatre. «■ Mrs. Joe Sommers is spending a al hostilities on the part of the Bar­. appreciate the blessings of a Chrie'■ a week with friends and relatives In barian*. General George A. Custer• tian civilization,, show it by attending had been sent into the region known। church service next Sunday. Fill up ■ Lhe eastern part of the state. hills with a military■ the seat that will be vacant without ■ Mrs. Sarah Sweezey went to Jack- as the Black examine and report the state> you. ■ son yesterday to spend the balance force.to The sermon topic for next Sunday of affairs there. It Is a region that ■ of the winter with relatives. “* ” had been set apart by our govern­. morning will be *' •'The Measure of* ■ Donald Sprague . of Kalamazoo ment as a reservation for the power­. Life's Motives." Worship hour 10 = spent the week end with his parents. ful, war-like Sioux Indians. o'clock. Church —. They Jj Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. were the most numerous of all the। The attendance is growing, you might ■: Mr. and Mra. Ray Seaman and tribes and more difficult to conquer' add another next Sunday. Both eveg daughter and Mra. Mary Seaman were than any other Indians within our nlng services at the Evangelical g Sunday callers at L. E. Seaman's. Domain. It was estimated thht if church Sunday night. Regular monthly meeting of the ■ Miss Iva Gage and Wallace Cotton they should rally all their strength ■ of Battle Creek spent Sunday with they might muster 10,000 warriors. Official Board at the church on Mon­ The Black hills which had been as­ day night at 7:80. ■ Miss Gage's parents In the village. G. E. Wright, pastor. to them occupy portions at ■ Burn the beet soft coal mauufac- signed that time of the territories of Dakota ■ tured by Mother Nature—Cinderella and Evangelical Church Wypming. In the spring of 1875 ■ lump and egg. L. H. Cook.—Advt. the government sent surveyors into We are planning special evangelis­ ' j ' Mr. and Mra. Wm. Aimee of Flint the Black hills. They were, escorts 1 tic meetings beginning Nov. 29 th. H iare spending the remainder of the by a military force and this confirmed Rev. H. Stressman of Jackson will be g 1 week with Mr. and Mra. Al. Bennett. the suspicions of the Sioux that the the speaker. The public is invited and guard against * ■ i Mr. and Mra. Ed. Woodard and government would drive them off to attend these services: financial loss through The Sunday services are as fol­ ■ IMr. and Mra. Everts spent Sunday their lands. All through that year ■ i with Mr. and Mra. Bert Heckathorn. they showed such signs of war that lows: Morning worship at 10:00. ■ । Suita, overcoats and odd pants, at early in 1876 a strong military force Bible school at 11:00 ■ a low price. Greene, the tailor, up- was sent into that region and finally here is safeguarded by E. L. C. E- at 6:00 a campaign against them was organ ­ ■ stairs, where you save 50c a step. — Protectu Checks. Union service at 7:00 ized. The plan was to move against ■ Advt. Rev. Wright will ' preach in the : Mrs Leonard Verschoor ot Grand the Indians in three columns. One evening. . ' ■i Rapids is spending this week column led by Gen. Croeke, another A. L. Bingaman, pastor. 5 I with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Hanne- by Gen. Terry and a third by Gen. Gibbon. The latter was to move g man.n. Baptist Church News. with bis column down the valley of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Purkett of the Yellow Stone to prevent the Sioux Rev. Chas. G. Morse, our State Winchester, Indiana, are spending a from escaping northward. Gen. Cus­ Convention Director of Town and. ___ ■ j few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie ter pushing across the country from Country Church Work, supplied the ■ j Lykins. the Missouri to the Yellowstone was pulpit last Sunday evening, and gave ■ ■ Lloyd Mead and family of Lans- to drive the Indians toward Gen. Gib­ a splerfdid sermon-addrees on Stew­ ■ 'ing and Clarence Shaw and family of bon, while Gen. Crooke was to scout ardship. Director Morse stressed the ’■ i Kalamo visited at Mra. Eunice Mead's the -Black hills and drive out any of fact that a Christian in order to be ■ Sunday. the hostile Sioux that might be found the right type of Steward, must tithe JJJI Mrs. F. 8. Curtis and Mrs. D. D. there. The expedition was In com­ bis time and talents, as well as his r* Hess entertained a party of ladles at mand of Gen. Terry. He and his money. We unite with the other local . , । the home of the former Thursday staff accompanied Custer to the Yel­ low river. On their arrival In the churches in the annual union Thanks­ ; evening #4 Dr. and Mrs. W._ A. Vance aret vicinity in June 1876 they found that giving service to be held on Wednes­ H spending the day (Thanksgiving) as। the Indians were large in numbers, day evening In.the M. E. church, ■ I guests of Mrs. and Mrs. H. E. Davis, well supplied with munitions of war. with Rev. Bingamau as the preacher. Rev. Wm. Barkalow will be the ' The reports from the scouts caused a ■ jin Kalamo. that the Indians were in a net preacher next Sunday, and comes as .1 Lloyd Wilkinson of Charlotte and belief far them near the waters of the a candidate for the pastorate. As he Miss Albertina Griffith of Jackson set and Little Horn, Powder and has another morning appointment, it were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Big BANK Tounge Rivers. The Concentrated will be necessary for us to have our A. G. Murray. troop*: began to feel for themselves. Sunday school, at 10 o'clock, to be The Ladles* Aid society of the Bap­ On the 17th of June Crooke had a followed by the preaching service at tist church will meet with Mrs. Phil sharp fight with the Sioux who were 11.15. The evening preaching ser­ Dahlhouser Wednesday, December 1. thoroughly armed with modern guns vice will be at the usual time, seven Pot luck dinner. then. Crooke was compelled to re­ o’clock. All those not worshiping LOCAL NEWS Walk up stairs and save from treat. Terry and Gibbon met at the elsewhere are most cordially invited 15.00 to 110.00 on your overcoat. mouth of the Roeebud. Custer was to these services. Members of the Miss Briggs Is on the sick list. We got ’em—we sell 'em. Greene, there at the head of the stronger col­ church and congregation are especi­ Mrs. Mary Wilkinson is visiting the tailor.—Advt. umn, consisting of the whole Seventh ally urged to be present to hear Rev. friends at Hastings. Mrs. Malintha Cochrane of Manton regiment and cavalry, 12 companies, Barkalow. who comes to us, recom­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes were at Is visiting in and around the village. and he was ordered to make the at­ mended-by those acquainted with his Battle Creek, Saturday. Mrs. Cochrane is a relative of the T. tack. He and Gibbon marched tow­ ministry, as a fine Christian gentle­ C. R. Brown was in Detroit Mon­ C. Barnes' family. ard the Big Horn river. Custer ar­ man of pleasing personality, as well day and Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger spent rived first and discovered a large as an excellent preacher and success­ camp. He had been directed ful pastor. Mrs. Pearl Lane spent the-week Sunday afternoon and evening with Indian Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Roush and to await the arrival of Gibbon to co­ end with her brother in Kalamo. operate with him before making an daughter, Virginia. Father Jiggs coming December 16. attack, but thinking the Indians were Mrs. John Serven is spending the Miss Clara McDerby of Hammond, moving off, he directed Major Reno Makes you think of corned beef and week at the home of I. A. Navue. Indiana, Is spending the remainder to attack them at one point with sev- cabbage, doesn’t it? 1 Miss Mabie Meade of Ann Arbor'of the week with her parents. Mr. and en companies of the cavalry while he A big saving on your overcoat— IS expected home for Thanksgiving. «Mra. Frank McDerby. wool, double-breasted, 118.50, dashed off with five companies, about all Mrs. H. G. Hale and Mre. L. H. j Sunday vWltora at the home of Mr. 300 men. to attack at another point. 120.00 and 122.50. Why pay more? Cook were at Battle Creek Wednes-i^nd Mrs. Verdon Knoll were Mr. and A terrible struggle ensued on the See Greene, the tailor.—Advt. । day [Mra. Merle Knoll and Mr and Mrs. 25th of June, 1876. with a body pf Corned beef and cabbage Decem­ Indians In number five to one of tfie 1ber 16th, served by Father Jiggs and Mr. and Mra. C. L. Olaagow wore at «'*«» K”°l> ot Bedtord. helpers. Remember the date, I Grand Rapid, Tuwida, and WodneaFather Jlgg, will make hl, recond white men. They were commanded his follow Tom Purkey's footsteps. i day. annual appearance In Naabvllle on by an educated, bold and skillful and With the renewal of their sub­ T. J. Brosseau is quite ill at the th® evening of December 16. Watch chief named Sitting Bull. Custer to The News. Mrs. Fred and his entire command were slain, scription i home ft Mr. and Mrs. M. E. North-'for further announcements. so it Is alleged. The War Depart­ Reynolds of San Jose. Calif., senus rup' Mr. and Mre. Harrome. Mra. John ment gives a different report. Ttfat wishes for a happy Thanksgiving to Mre. Charlie Gutchera and Mre.; Croat and Mre. Pearl Rogers and one says there were 261 killed and all i her Nashville friends. Laura Everett were at Hastings last daughter of Charlotte spent Friday 50 wounded. With Gen. Caster two Look who hit town Tuesday eve­ weekJ at the home of Wm. Woodard. —C. R. Quick and Dale Quick oj his brothers were killed and a ning i < Battle Creek. Those two fellows Ina I n t1 Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. brother-in-law, their bodies were ter- of 1 to come over to see how things ♦ ht children In Battle Creek Prank McDerby were Mr. and Mrs. ribly mutilated. Custer at the time had being conducted in the K. of P. ’ this seek. (George .Bullen of- Albion and Mr. of his death was a Lieutenant Col.. were “ “ —Seventh U. S. R. Cav. The writer lodge. 1 Have you tried our lump Pocahon- and Mra. D. D. Bullen of Parma, Mrs. Nellie Lockhart has disposed was not in that battle, if he had been tas coal? Also coke in stock. L. ” ' Albert Bassett of Frempnt visited he would not be here today During of < her stock and has gone to Foun­ Cook.—Advt. sister, Mrs. Martin Graham, the the Civil war we were in more than tain, t Michigan, intending to spend Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuinney °; |• ilia last of the week, and called on other one engagement when Custer took a the t winter with her uncle and aunt, Kalamo were Wednesday visitors1 at I relatives hnd friends while here. part. When Custer saw what he 1Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow, who are in the Hat Shoppe. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Mr. was after he went in regardless of the poor health. I Mr. and Mre. Chester Arthur Mr. and Mrs. W. Blythe Keller­ Iand Mre- F'red Wotring attended the results. Plymouth spent the week end wirith riin । lecture given by Dr. Clarence Cook Jack Hinckley. man of Elkton spent the week end Miss Luna Stillwell. ।i Little at Charlotte Friday evening. with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and son jI J. J. Marshall, who has been seri­ Mrs. V. B. Furniss. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. F. L. Eckardt and Clayton Irving spent Sunday with Mr. and! Furniss of Grand Ledge were — 'iously ill the past week, is improv-- Mra. Mra. Adolph Kaaier. W. E. Shields and daughter of also Sunday guests at the Furniss ing. Mrs. Margaret Nutt and Kalamo were the guests Thanksgiv ­ Francis Kaiser of ____ __ spent daughter are helping care for him. home Mason Sunday with his parents, Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner and ing (today) of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. C. E. Cress of Grand Rapids Rausch. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. "Kindly renew my subscrip­ ■ Mr and Mra. Chas. Deller called on Miss Pauline Wagner of Ann Ar­ writes: Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Forrest Everts and Mr. tion to the dear old home-town pa­ were. Mra. Frank Hecker and daugh­ and Mrs. Hugh Green In Charlotte, bor spent the week end with her par­ per. All others are pushed aside un­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner, and ter.1: Fannie and Dessa. til The Nashville News is read. En­ Sunday. is expected to also be home again for joy it immensely and have recogniz­ Will Woodard and eons Robert and Miss Charlotte Cross of Charlotte ed many more •’faces” than I expectLouis of Vermontville spent Sunday spent the week end with Nashville re­ Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Furniss, Mr. at Wm. 'Woodard's, Sr. latives and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Min­ Eugene Lewis of St. Louis, Miss­ C. Caley and daughter Mildred drove and Furniss W’ord comes from the Bera huntwill spend Thanksgiving ouri, has been visiting his mother, Miss Cross to Charlotte and spent the nie that they finally reached their at the home of Miss Electa Furniss era Mrs. George Campbell. day with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross. destination, but that it took them ' in Battle Creek. nine hours to make the last ___ nine George James and his mother of miles of the trip, on account of deep Belding and Gaylord Andrews of anow. We didn’t suppose a truck Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon could be idled to one mile per hour guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. —looks as though the boys had to Harley Andrews. push the outfit by hand part of the Mr. and Mrs. D.- E. Coolidge oi time. Lansing, Mr. and Mre. D. L. Marshall Mre. T. J. Cole returned Thursday and Mr. and Mra. Chris Marshall of of from Grand Rapids, where she has Nashville were Sunday callers at the '*'» been visiting relatives. Tuesday eve­ J. J. Marshall home. ning she received the sad news of Clem Kidder of South Maple Grove। the death of her sister, Mrs. Frank called on J. J. Marshall Friday after­. Gibbons of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Gib­ noon; Jake Hoffman called on him, bo ns was taken sick only about an iW’edneeday; and Rev. and Mrs. Al­, hour before her death. She will be remembered by many around here as bert Ostroth called there Tuesday. Helen Hummel. The Maple Grove Cemetery Circle' The R. W. Carr Granite company of will hold their next regular meeting Charlotte has just completed the at the Grange hall on Wednesday. of erecting headstones and a i December 1. Pot luck dinner wid b*> work fine monument on the Shepard lot in j served. Everybody cordially inrit- Mt. Calvery Roman Catholic ceme­ l«d. tery in Hastings. On the monument I Mrs. O. C. Benzig and two will be found a verse of four lines I children of Detroit, Frank Winn of and every line is a message to every 'Flint and Winn Green of Chesaning Intelligent and thoughtful person .are spending the remainder of the that reads it. Go read it, and then iweek as guests of Mr. and Mra. Fay meditate. Green. The "Welcome Class” of the M. E. i Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger and Sunday school met at the home of ; daughter Anne and Mian Esta Mrs. DeWitt Friday night. She was i Feighner of* Grand Rapids, Howard assisted by Mrs. D. D. Hess. A short Sprague of Battle Creek and Donald business semion was called to dis­ Sprague of Kalamazoo are spending cuss our Christmas party, which is ,Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. C. to be held at Mrs. Luella Olson's the P. Sprague. 14th of December. Mrs. Carl Lentz Fred Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Frank and i Mias Ruth VanHorn were select­ Marshall. Maurice Millar. Laurence ed < for the entertainment. Mre. Mar­ Brown and A. Schwelgert all of Lans- tin i Graham, Mrs. Dennis Yarger qn lug, George Marshall, Mr. Stanton, the i help committee. Letters were Mr. and Mra. Harvey Marshall and 1written to Santa and exchanged. Fred Strauser of Maple Grove buzzed Everyone I is to come dressed as a wood for J. J. Marshall Saturday Mother ] Goose character, after which which he appreciated very much, we i adjourned, and light refreshments Buy • higher quality for less monsy. It pays Twenty cords were buzsad. Hi followed and 1t being a rather late ■ wishes to thank each and every one. hour we want our various ways. PROTECTU CHECKS New Things, Unusual, Found Here New Bed Spreads......... $4.50, 3.50 and 2.50 THE LATEST Linen Table Covers, 45x45............. Linen Table Covers, 50x55 ........... Mercerized Table Covers, 58x54.. • Mercerized Table Covers, 64x64 .. $1.00 ...$1.75 .. *1.39 $1.35 A Bargal)> 25c balls Silk and Wool Yam, two tor 25c H. A. MAURER Lots ot Bargains Listed in the News Want Ads, Lizzie’s Troubles When the motor starts hard and you And you feel like swearing at your trusty pet ’Cause she will not perform as she did last summer. And you quit bragging about her be­ ing a hammer For speed and power and a bear on the hills, But now she's lost all her summer thrills. Give Lizzie a chance with Gas for the weather. Give her Hl-Teet Gas and Oils that are better For winter service and easy starting, And from old methods have a part­ ing; Then you will see as other do. That quality goods only we sell to you. yATE gAVINGS “r L”?! $2.00 $3.00 Mattress Covers Mattress Pads . More pep, ’ More power. More miles. Service with a unite The Independent Oil Co, Phone 77 jmmMM&wmrercrwwmwwwiwiwraBg! KRAFT’S “Cut-Rate” Grocery Dept, 4 lb. pkg. Market Day Seedless Raisins........... 43c 2 lb. pkg. Sunsweet Prunes..................................... 29c Post Toasties or Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 1g.... 15c 5 lb. sack pure Buckwheat Flour...........................35c 5 lb. sack Rovyena Pancake Flour.........................29c 5 lb. sack Buckwheat Comp. Flour ... ........... 29c 5 lb. sack Yes Ma’am Graham Flour................... 23c 5 lb. sack Golden Granulated Corn Meal........... 19c Our Special Blend Coffee, 60c quality............... 50c Old Reliable Coffee .................................................... 49c 3 pkgs. Phur Jell, all flavors ............................... 25c 3 cans tall Lake Mills Evaporated Milk ........... 29c E. C. KRAFT GROCERIES FOOTWEAR I Have Two HEATERS Left Arch support which will go at quite a sacrifice. Better Look ZEMER fords, Kid Straps. PRICE *5.50 PUR W. H. KLEINHANS Diy Good«, Ladies' and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Footwear - � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-12-02.pdf bd91a89aecb730eee7dce28d88bc2512 PDF Text Text ZXiisInillc !Xr\vs. A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926 •'GLUME LIV NUMBER 19 W. L. C. NOTES. BUSINESS NEWS The Woman's Literary Club met at the library Tuesday afternoon. —Stamped goods at The Hatt (After a short business session the ■ meeting was turned over to the hos­ Shoppe. —Sugar, 1c a pound. Read Mun­ Are All of the tess, Mra. Mary Dahlstram, who was attired in ancient costume, as the top. ro’s advt. ic was "Pioneer Days". Mrs. Paul­ —Rayon silk underwear at The* ine Lykins had charge of the music. Hat Shoppe, for 98c to >2.98. Mra. Roe told of the “The first —Ice cream, both brick and bulk, builders of Nashville.” giving names always on hand at Dave’s Place. and where they built their homes. —Fresh fruits, oranges, bananas,, Some are in use today. She also grapes, grapefruit at Dave’s Place. S School History Compiled told of the business enterprises. —To get your hens laying try S by Mrs. FERN CROSS Mrs. Pauline Lykins, Cecile Betts Pratt's Chicken Regulator. Qlasgow^, and Mra. Mae Smith played a piano Imnuiiiiimimiimiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiir Jay H. VanVleet has decided to trio, which was greatly enjoyed. . —We hate Pocahontas coal in the. It is interesting to know, "True lump and egg size. W. J. Ltebhauser. quit farming and will hold a sale at Tales of a Pioneer" as told by Mrs. As the year rolls round to Decem­ the farm, known as the Will Fox —A good Christmas present would Murray. She told several stories of be a White sewing machine. Glas­ ber, I find myself beginning to be­ fa*rm, five miles north and a quarter pioneer life, using real characters for gow. • lieve in Santa Claus, and although mile west of Nashville, on Friday, her true stories. Miss Gladys Rem­ my faith in the dear old fellow is Dec. 10. commencing at one o’clock, —The cigar stock is complete and ington played a violin solo, with Mrs. always faint at first, as the days shorten and sun time. Sale list includes 2 hor­ In perfect condition at Fur­ Dora Nelson at the piano. She re­ niss’. Cturistmas draws near It grows, until ses. 4 head of cattle, poultry, hay and x sponded to an encore. on the morning before Christmas eve grain, farm tools and miscellany. —Sal-Vet is the best topic you can Mre. Daisy Lentz gave*a splendid it has become as ardent, as steadfast, Henry Flannery will cry the sale, and get for your stock. Try some. Glas­ talk on "Vanishing Types", touching gow. as unshakable as that of the young* F. K. Nelson is the clerk. Further . vividly on the joys and sorrows in the est of our family. H’s a wonderful details 'will be found in the sale — Watches, all grades and kinds, lives of the early settlers of Nash ­ thing to believe In Santa, to experi­ advt. elsewhere in this issue. ville. Mre. Lentz has two very old a complete line. Furniss' Rexall ence again the old joyous thrill of deeds in her possession; one was re­ storei. LOSING THE PLOT. Christmas. To plan happy surpris­ ceived by her father, O. A. Phillips, —See our hand and power wash­ es, to share delightful secrets, to when he bought 80 acres of land in ing machines. Prices right. Glas­ count one's small store of dollars and No Risks Taken During Filming of gow. "Up in Mabel’s ’Room." coax each one bravely to do the work 1863. Mrs. Lynd McNitt gave a very in­ j —Spray your chicken coops with of two or three, to hang holly teresting talk on "Current Thought”, (^arbola and kill thv lice and mites. wreaths in the windows, to spend the "One thing we learned from the touching ably the subjects, "Our last month of the year doing pleas­ stage play of ’Up in Mabel’s Room* Trouble With Mexico”, also "China’s ant, kindly things for those about us, when we made the picture, was. not to —Sauer kraut and dill pickles, and International Worry." and while we are doing this we drive lose the plot," said Marie Prevost wieners to go with ’em. Wenger We have been requested by several the away care and worry. And the during the production of the Al & Troxel. . persons to have some of the early Christie new comedy which will be strange thing is, or so 1 have found — We are unloading two cars of DISASTROUS FIKE LN M. 8. C. OFFERS HOME history published in the Nasiwille it, that when we have contrived to shown at the Star Theatre next Sun­ W. KALAMO TOWNSHIP. EXTENSION COURSES News for the benefit of school chil­ chestnut hard coal this weak. drive away worry and care so that day and Monday. "That was, not to ■------ ---dren. We will gladly do this and J. Llebhauser. we map enjoy the Christmas season lose the plot of the play." —Buy your Christmas candles at undisturbed by anxious thoughts, It "The plot of the story Is really a Lnrgv Barn and Contents and the Correspondence Work in Economics, >1’1 try to have it published in next Dwelling House on the Walter Sociology and Home Economics Special prices on week's News. There was a fine ex­ Dave's Place. often happens when we are ready filmy chemise, given to Mabel by Gar­ Davieson Farm Destroyed by to be Ready for Enrollment hibit of relics; all who appreciate an­ quantity lots. to entertain them again they refuse ry Ainsworth. It is the reason for Fire Tuesday Afternoon. January I. tiques would enjoy this collection. to return. That is the work of San­ the fun, the sandwich of our picnic, —We have stove size hard coal— Next club meeting is our Christ­ just what you need for your furnace. ta Claue, or as some people prefer to the pound of flesh of our Merchant of We are indebted to our Kalamo An important addition to the ex­ mas meeting. December 14. say: “The Christmas Spirit.’’ Come. Venice. It is as Indispensable to the W. J. Llebhauser. correspondent, Mrs. Ray Noban, for tension work of the Michigan State Grads, join with me and let’s have story as ham Is to eggs. —Dave’s Place is beadquarters for HECKER-CHRIST!A N. "One night during the New York the following account in regard to College has been announced in the the Christmas Spirit this year in full Christmas sweets. Bulk and box the total destruction by fire of the establishment of a correspondence run they lost it. It had grown soil­ measure. ' A quiet wedding was solemnized candies, candy bare, etc. ed—for you see it was handled and , large barn and dwelling bouse on the school with courses In economics, so­ Thanksgiving day at four-thirty —See the largest assortment of tossed about a good deal for two Walter Davieson farm, one mile ciology and home economics to be when Miss Geneva Christian, only Class of 1007. Christmas greeting cards and book­ south and one mile east of the South Russell P. Marble. Grace Franck, hours eight times a week—and had Kalamo school bouse, which occur­ ready for enrollment by January 1, daughter of Mrs. Anna Christian, was lets in town at Furniqa' Rexall store. married to Mr. Harold Hecker, son Claude J. Marshall, Lynn S. Brumm. been sent to the cleaners. When the. red Tuesday afternoon at about two 1927. Administration of the new cor ­ —See our big bargain table every next evening performance arrived It of Mr. and Mre. Frank Hecker of Kathryn G. Bowen, Lettie M. Fowler, •o’clock. The item was taken over respondence courses will be handled ■Nashville, at the home of the bride’s Friday and Saturday. Some real Marguerite Kellogg, Grayce Demaray. hadn't been brought back. Furniss' Rexall store. "They were in a pretty state of af­ the telephone thru the Bellevue ex­ by the office of continuing education mother. 229 S. Church street. Hast­ surprises. Walter N. Scheldt. Clara B. Austin, and owing to our inability to of which John D. Willard is director. ings. —We have XXXXX cedar shingles Inex L. Smith. Goldah M. Appelman, fairs. Others chemises could be change found, but the one had to have "Ma­ hear distinctly, we may not be able I Mr. Willard, formerly director of ex­ ' Before a bank of oak leaves, Mich­ at 15.50 and Rite-Grade at |5.00-— Hazel 1. DeRiar. to give the account exactly as Mrs. tension at Massachusetts Agricultur­ bie from Garry” embroidered bn it, holly and ferns. Rev. G. F. a very reasonable price. W. J.-Lleb­ Noban read it to us, but we shall do al college came to M. S. C. in Sep­ igan Caller of Woodland performed the hauser. Marguerite Kellogg graduated and chore wasn’t time for that. Any­ so as nearly as possible. tember to take up his new duties. ceremony, using the ring service, in from the Nashville high school in the way, the thing finally arrived and the —Oysters, oysters—sounds good, The moet devastating fire ever Details of the correspondence the presence of thirty-five guests. year 1907, after which she attended show got off to a very late start. doesn’t it? And they taste better. "So we guarded against lasing witnessed in this vicinity (Kalamo). courses and the question of college Miss I^a Vonne Culler plsyed "The We have thorn fresh from the beds, Normal college at Ypsilanti. The occurred Tuesday afternoon at the credit for such work will be determ ­ Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin’s with- the salt water tang still in evi next three years were spent in teach­ ours and holding up production by Walter Davieson farm, when the ined later, according to Mr. Willard. March. Proceeding the dence. Wenger & Troxel. ing rural schools. The year 1912 having the modiste make five of them, and the mammoth barn burned It is probable that a nominal fee will Wedding ceremony Miss Culler song "O Prom­ was a pleasant one, as she had the all exactly alike, and like the cau­ house —The Barryville Community will to the ground. Mr. Davieson, who charged for enrollment. pleasure of spending that year in tious bridegroom with a ring in each was at home alone at the time, had ise Me." have a chicken pie supper in the The courses which will be ready The bride wore a gown of embroid­ basement of the church this week Florida with an aunt and uncle. Af­ pocket, we were prepared for all built a Are and then gone to the barn. [by January 1st will parallel courses emergencies." ered oriental pearl georgette. Her ter returning home she taught the Friday night, starting at 6.00. Be­ Harrison Ford and Phyllis Haver Coming out of the basement of the !in the regular college curriculum. ln- bouquet consisted of pink chrysan­ sides fourth and fifth grades in the Nash­ this there will be a bazaar, and barn a few minutes later he discov­ will 6e under the direc­ themums and ferns, tied with pink ville schools, and was at home with are featured members of a strong ered smoke issuing from the roof of 'Htruction ice cream and candy will be sold. Tho tion of the regular college faculty supporting cast. her mother, the late Mary A. Kellogg. white tulle. people ore very anxious to have their the house. He ran to the house and members, and the material offered ';andThe was Miss Elsie June 30, 1914. Miss Kellogg was mar­ rang the dinner bell. Neighbor men, will approximate that which is stu­ Ijlughesmaid-of-honor Nashville friends as well as ail of Northville. She was many ried to Urban J. Laux of Jackson. $*240,000 GOAL SET IN others attend this supper, which is working in the fields were soon on died in a four-hour course during CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE. I gowned in pink georgette and car, Their horile was built aud ready for to be a success. Remember, it scene.'and by rapid work soon one term of the college year. • tried yellow chrysanthemums and sure them In that city, where they have Three hundred thousand or a to­ the is this week Friday night at 6.00. had practically all the furniture re­ courses will be develop­ i ferns, tied with, yellow tulle. lived since. It is located at 209 El­ tal of almost ten tons of’ Christmas moved from the burning building. , ed Additional by other departments of the col ­ ! Omar Christian, brother of the lery Ave., Jackson. Mich. Mr. Laux seal letters, each envelope oT all the Owing to ’he fact that there was no It is ex­ • bride attended Mr. Hecker. Tax Notice is an engineer for the Michigan Cen­ thousands weighing but two ounces, outside cellar way. it was utterly im­ lege as rapidly as possible. tral railroad. They have taken and each, containing a sheet or sheets possible to save anything in the pected that special emphasis will be . Mr. and Mre. F. B. Christian of will receive taxes at my residence given to material which is covered I Woodland were roaster and mistress at 1 Maple some very interesting tripe by rail, of tuberculosis Christmas seals, a basement. The house had only re­ Grove Center on Fridays, in extension projects In agriculture l^ast year they spent seven weeks letter and a return envelope, were I of ceremonies. and at the State Savings Bank, Nash­ been re-shingled and equipped .and home economics. The house was decorated in pink ville. Saturdays during December and traveling in the west—visited Pikes put into the mails on the Wednes­ cently lightning rods. Courses which are expected to be Peak, the Royal Gorge, Colorado, the day night preceding Thanksgiving with white. until the 10th day of January. 1927. A strong south wind carried ready Jan. 1 are as follows: Econom­ andFollowing ceremony a recep­ except the weeks of Christmas and Petrified Forests; also many places and were released through the mails of fire from the burning build­ ics, agricultural economics, history tion was heldthe of interest in California. Going north on the Friday following Thanksgiv­ sparks after which a four New Years, then I will be at the Cen­ ing through an open window in the and nrinclples of cooperation, and dinner was served. The ter on Thursday and at Nashville on from there they went to Vancouver ing to every city and hamlet in Mich­ which Ignited a mow of straw principles of marketing, sociology­ course Misses Beatrice Mahaffy and Susie Friday. and came back thru the Canadian igan Of the total number. 80.000 barn, bean pods. The fire in the bam principles of sociology, and rural so­ Fisher Rockies. They also took a three- were released from the offices of the and of Hastings. Grace Halcomb ■ Dog tax same as last year. progressed so rapidly that nothing ciology. home economics, the modern weeks* trip last summer in the East Michigan Tuberculosis Association at could be done to save the building, of Charlotte, Joeephlne Wise of East D. Clark. Tress, family and household management. Lansing and Mrs. Walter Fisher of of Maple GroveLlbtrie —at Albany, Boston, going north I^ansing. while the other 220,000 and Twp.Phone 41 F-21. it was only by rapid and strenu­ from there to Montreal and Quebec. went out from the offices of local and ous work W’oodland served. tf that the horses and'calvee, Mr. and Mrs. Laux are very fond of county branches will be devoted to Mr. and Mre. Hecker left on a short LIBRARY NOTES were in the barn, were saved. traveling and expect to see a lot more local tuberculosis work, while the re­ which honeymoon. They will make their A list of the new books at the libra ­ Notice A • feed grinder, milking machine, of this country turns from those sent out from the quantity of beans, oats, barley, and ry, The Man Nobody Knows, and The home in Hastings. —Will be ready to receive taxe« I^ansing headquarters will be used all hay. straw and other feed were Book Nobody Knows by Bruce Bar­ for township of Castleton, also dog Please address your letters to 4 32 over the state In counties where there the MASONIC NOTES all consumed. The sad part of this ton; Daniel Boone. Edward Stewart tax, on Monday, December 6. Would* Prairie Ave.. Charlotte, Mich. Is no local or county branch. Everything is all set for a big time disastrous fire Is that both the dwell­ White; New fiction include. Labels. it if you will call at the Permanent and Itinerant chest ing house and the barn which was a Hamikon A. Gibbs; The-Bet, Mary R. Friday evening of this week, it being appreciate shop any day except Saturday. clinics will be held all over Michigan very large and practically new build­ Reinhart; Dark Dawn, Martha Os- the 5th anniversary night of Zion J. R. Smith, Treasurer. MERCHANTS preparing with the returns from these letters; ing. were completely destroyed. The tenso; Understanding Heart. Peter Chapter. No. 171, R. A. M. Supper FOR HOLIDAY TRADE. through the Modern Health Crusade barn had been built about four years B. Kyne; 3 Hostage-, John Buchan: will be served at 6 :30, followed by an The yuletide season is rapidly ap­ children all over Michigan will be ago, following a similar fire, at which It Happened In Peking. Louise J. appropriate program. Yourself and Mr. W. S. Adkins of Morgan and proaching. and a number of Nash­ trained in habits of health; through time the farm tools, hay, grain and Miln; Mantrap, Sinclair Lewis; Blue family are Invited. Any chapter man Dr. Birge C. Swift of Middleville, ville stores are already radiating the the medium of Michigan-Out-Of- some of the live stock were burned. Castle, by L. M. Montgomery; Hild- living In the vicinity, not a member of were the first two persons In Barry Christmas spirit. . Decorative Doors, and innumerable phamphlets, Zion Chapter is also cordially invited. grade, Kathleen Norris. Other fic ­ The Bellevue fire truck was called, county and among the first persons schemes are being planned and car­ and bulletins, health information will but it arrived too late to be of any tion— Kidnapped. Tom Sawyer, If you have not already received an in the state to purchase 1926 tuber­ ried out. arrangements made for the be disseminated, through movie and real assistance. Prince and the Pauper. Seventeen. invitation, it was because you are not culosis Christmas seals. Their let­ proper display of gift stocks, and a lecture and story, the health message known by the officers. Come. • The Last Play, The White Buffalo. Mrs. Davieson and son. who were ters containing payment for seals few more days will find everything will be spread; added sanltorium in Bellevue at the time, were notified For the little folks—Rainbow Gold. Next Monday night Giblum Council •were received at the Lansing head­ in readiness for the Christmas shop­ beds for the scientific treatment of by telephone, and while speeding for A Child's Garden of • Verses, Secret No. 4 8 of Hastings, will confer the quarters of the Michigan Tuberculo­ peg. The particular buyer can get those suffering from tuberculosis will home were delayed by a flat tire. Super-Excellent degree in full form. Garden. When We Were Very Young, sis Association early on the Friday better service and will aid in pro­ result from the sale of the tubercu­ The household goods that were Just So Stories. Doctor DooLAttle's ix>ca! companions are urged to at­ morning following Thanksgiving. moting the true Christmas spirit of losis Christmas seals; additional saved have been removed to the Or­ Zoo, Further Adventures of Nils, tend. From persons in ten other counties friendship and good will by planning county nurses will be sent on their rin Mead farm, where the Davieeons Wind in the Willows, and Wild Ani­ Nashville Lodge may call a special returns were equally prompt. The an early shopping tour, thus secur­ merciful mission through the Im­ will make their home until definite mals I Have Known. for Saturday night of this week for letters containing the seals had been ing a more satisfactory selection and pulse of the seals; whHe everywhere plans can be made. the purpose of conferring the F. C. mailed out from the Lansing office avoiding the usual last minute rush. men and women, made more fully degree. If so, the brothers will re­ NOTICE. Mr. Davieson’s loss, although paronly the Wedneeday night preceding aware of the menace of the disease, tlally covered by Insurence In the The Ladles' Aid society of South ceive due and timely notice. Thanksgiving. That the response to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Potts and son will likewise learn how it can be Barry & Eaton Co., will be very large. Woodland Brethren church will hold Brothers, don't forget the school of these letters should be so Immediate Ernest of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. A. cured and prevented. instruction, called for the evening of a baked sale and market at Wing's and so generous is indicative of the In Michigan the goal set for Lhe B. Smith, daughter Geneva, and sons Dec. 9. Supper will be served at If you are not attending Sunday furniture store. Saturday. December 6 30 o’clock in the K.of P hall by the high regard the people of Michigan Harley and Cyril of Bellevue. Miss seals this year, according to Mary 4. beginning at 9 o’clock. have for tuberculosis work accord­ Beatrice Kipp of Battle Creek and Maier .who has been connected with school any where else you are invited Eastern Star ladies. All Master ing to Miss Mary’ Maier, seal sale di­ Mrs. U. J. Laux of Jackson were the seal-bale for eight years, is 8240.­ to attend our school at the Evangeli­ Masons in Nashville and vicinity are of the Michigan Tuberculosis Not having any particular place to cordially Ifivited to attend, regardless rector Thanksgiving guests at the home of 000. In all of the United States the cal church. You will feel at home. Association. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash. Mrs. goal is five million dollars, goals We are endeavoring to make it inter­ go and eat turkey Dr. and Mra. E. T. of what^lodge you are a member. esting for the the old as well aa the Morris, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. HanneLaux remained until Sunday even­ which in the belief of official? of the It is not our intention to misa you, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feighner and state and national and local associa­ young. Come and see. We want a mann, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook, Mr. but some times the fact that you are family ing. of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd tions will not be too difficult of at­ full enrollment attendance for the and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. overlooked ta unavoidable. Hastings, Feighner and Mra. Charles Feighner month of December as we want to H. G. Hale. Mr. and Mrs Frank Vermontville and Kalamo lodges will The fire department was called to tainment. make that goal. Don’t let anything Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDer- be our guests. Nashville lodge will spent Thanksgiving with tho latter’s the home of Vern Hecker in the east daughter. Mre. Nina Tit marah at Bat­ keep you away. If eighty five per hy and Miss Clara McDerby. took part of town yesterday noon, when John Kahn, former manager of the confer the third degree. tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold an over-heated furnace pipe filled the Star treatre. but who is now roaming c*nt of the church membership come their eats and walked in on Mr. and Feighner and family returned with, home with smoke. A small blaze the great wide open spaces in the in­ from the Sunday schools let’s get Mrs. C. L. Glasgow Thanksgiving Robert Goltz of Detroit and Otto the group to Nashville and spent the evening, piled the goodies on a long Damm of Battle Creek. Miss Bernice week started In the basement, but it was terest of a rug manufacturing con­ busy.—Superintendent. end with Mre; Charles Felgbtable, ate their fill, spent a joyous Olmstead of Freeport and Miss extinguished before any damage was cern in the South, was in town the Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall, Mr. evening and then went home. "There Hazel Olmstead of Royal Oak ate ner. done. latter part of the week, shaking was no turkey left." and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall Jr. and hands with friends. While here he Thanksgiving dinner with the lat­ Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham en­ was a guest at the home of Mr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones ter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. daughters Evelyn of Kalamazoo tertained tor Thanksgiving dinner, Mre. F. K. Nelson. and family of Maple Grove, and Mf. Notice to clothing project mem­ Olmstead. Miss Olmstead spent the and Edith of Jackson spent Thanks­ Ira Cunningham from Hart. Arthur and Mrs. Anton Johnson and daugh­ bers’ Owing to a change dates remainder of her vacation with her giving in Ovid, the guests of friends Kokx and children of Assyria, Mr. Rev. Houghtallng’s class of boys ter of Detroit spent Thanksgiving for leaders training school In cloth­ parents, returning to Royal Oak Sun­ there. Thursday evening they drove and Mrs. Harold Ritchie and chll-' of the Nazarene church held a party with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. ing project work, local group meet­ day. of Metamora to spend a couple of dren of Battle Creek and Mr. and at the Cliff Potter home Tuesday eve­ 8. Marshall. Covers were laid for ings will have to be changed accord­ days with Mra. Wright's sister, Mra. Mrs. Clarence Cunningham. ingly. Group members communi­ ning. There were about ten guests sixteen. The yearly Thanksgiving dinner of Etta Green, returning Saturday even­ cate with your leader for definite the Walker and Bellingar families present. Home-made candy, peanuts ing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Force and son and apples were served. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Comp, former- dates. was held at the George Bruce home. Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ackley ly of Nashville, will make their fu­ Those present this year were Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Will Weak? enter­ and son, Mr. and Mrs. B. Nye and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of ture >home at Hastings. Mr. Comp is Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Fowler of Henry Bellingar. Watson Walker. E. tained Thanksgiving day. Mra. daughter Gladys. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hastings entertained for Thanksgiv­ returning to the position he formerly Battle Creek. Mra. Eunice Mead. Rev. A. Walker and family and the Ber­ (W eokB ‘ brother, Frank Matteson, of Baker son Roger and daughter Ber- ing dinner Mr. and Mra. Al Hollister held with the E. W. Bliss Co., of that and Mrs. Albert Ostroth and Mr. and trand children of Ceresco, Den Rob­ Jackson. Gordon Weak* and wife of nadlne. Mrs. Gertrude Kruser and and Earl. Frank Hollister and chil­ place. They will be at home to their Mra. Gail Lykins and family spent erts and family of Battle Creek and Grand Rapids. Earl Weeks and Mias daughter Lo4s and Mr. and Mrs. Well­ dren, Elmer Mater and son John, Mrs. many Nashville friends in their new Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Daye the George Bruce family. The next [ Mildred GouJd from Battle Creek. Mr. ington VanDurer spent Thanksgiving Elmer Mater and daughter. Grace home at 906 East State street after Kunz, and enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner will be held at the Bellingar । and Mra. Clyde Browne and Mre. with Mrs C. E. Baker. Raid. Monday. December 6. dinner. home. Sarah Matteson. , jwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii>3 Where I Nashville High Grads? AUCTION SALES. Having decided to quit farming, Harry Sixberry and Ed. Woodardwill hold an auction sale at the lat­ ter’s farm, known as the Rube Biv­ ens place, two miles south and a half mile east of Nashville, on Thursday, Dec. 9, commencing at 12.30, sun time. They offer 2 horses, 16 head of cattle, 28 hogs, 21 sheep, poultry, hay, corn, farm tools, etc. Henry Flannery is the auctioneer, and F. E Kent Nelson clerk. For further par­ ticulars see sale advt. on another | page. I I �the MAinmuMi ww» thttwday, dec, a, i—a Cates of the CNrty-Stcond ■ COPYRIGHT 1926 By Lt. Cot C. W. Garlock, West Salem. Wb. air with bullets and two platoons of Frits Gets a Captive Balloon June 7, 1918 was the day of the French soldiers were firing their ri­ airplane exercise I have told of in a fles as rapidly as the bolts would former story. During th© afternoon work. In the midst of the excite­ one of the big sausage shaped bal­ ment th© observer jumped out of hta loons had been in the air some miles basket and came to earth supported , to the east of us. This big French by hta parachute. Perhaps 60 seconds elapeed from observation balloon had a nest In a deneo forest between the towns of the time the attack began until it was Sauarce and St. Ulrich. When it was over, but I never saw so many differ­ not In the air it was towed by a truck ent things happen In ths same space to its berth among the trees and se­ of time. When the French observer curely moored on the ground. The came down he landed a few rods trees around it screened it from en- away and walked over to our car to e- y [ibeervatlon and also protected speak to the French officers. He still had hta headphones on and grinned It from the wind. as though such an affair n the air such a balloon was moor­ cheerfully was a welcome diversion to a tedious ed with a half inch twisted steel wire duty. Be explained that one of the cchlch ran over a winch operat­ planes of French design and mark­ ed a gasoline engine mounted on ings appeared to bo pursued by a It would rise several hun- the other two of unmistakable Ger Another Good Reason For A - ­ di 'to* if sufficient cable was play- man ‘design. Through this ruse they (< Below the balloon hung the managed to get close over the balloon b. which carried the observer. without attracting fire from the He 1 a telephone like those used by ground. He said many of the bullets cen telephone girls and Its Con­ had passed through the big bag and ner wires ran down the cable an** he thought it had taken fire when he 2 Business unexpectedly calls you out of own. ar: ‘he ground to connect up with jumped. It seemed to be alright telephone system. The oband was being pulled down No time left to get to the Bank for the ready ■ r.«r ould locate targets, see the however rather low. In .the meantime the 3. 5 of the enemy and direct planes had disappeared In the dis­ cash the wife’ll need while you’re gone. And ■ act art! ry fire with great accuracy. tance- The members of the balloon " there’s no telling just when you’ll be back. ■ Su< n enterprise was little relished company were preparing to tow it to by men on the other side of the its mooring place; the excitement * What to do? What to do? 11heir answer wai to send over seemed to be over so we started for pls: with the mission of destroying St. Ulrich half a mile away. the ’loon. The planee accomplish­ Wp had reached the outskirts of There's a predicament that alone warrants a CHECKJ ed -fr‘8 by firing incendiary bullets the town when a new commotion thr gh the big gas bag. Balloons burst out. French and American ING ACCOUNT —one on which both you and the wife wer no novelity to us by that time soldiers were rushing out and firing can draw at all times. For convenience sake, start one ■ bu n successful attack on one was into, the air. We stopped again and always a spectacular show. It was for this reason that we often glanced stepped out to behold one of the B to-day with the - toward a captive balloon when one planee returning, at a low elevation, perhaps 400 feet. It sped straight ■ ______________ _ ______________ ___________________________ ■ was up in view. over the town headed for the balloon. ■---------------------- 7--------------------------When the llason exercise with the Antiaircraft shells burst around it plane was completed Col. Turner ask­ and when it was near the balloon one ed me to accompany him back to St. shell buret so close under it as to Ulrich in the regimental car. He bounce it in the air. I expected to had two French officers with him and see It fall and was ready to suggest George Puerner was at the wheel. that we drive back and see the wreck; The Dodge was much more comfor­ but the plane didn’t fall. It was table than an army truck and I ac­ pouring out a stream of bullets at the cepted with alacrity. Our road ran balloon and beaded right at it. NABHVTLLE MAMKMXE. At directly toward the captive balloon the last moment it pointe upward, Following are price® la Nashrill a so that we saw It frequently and rap­ flips over, tilts upward in a turn and markets on Wednesday. at the hoar idly approached it. When we had al­ heads back for Germany with every The Newi roes to press. Figure® quoted are price® paid to farmers Member Michigan Preas Aseoctetten. most reached It the rapid explosions rifle, machine gun and cannon that of shells were heard above the notae can reach Lt blaring. The pilot’s bead except when price is noted aa aeUiag. of the car. For a moment I thought is plainly visible. He wastes no Theee quotation® are nhenped care­ the Germans ware shelling the road. speed in attempting to rise. fully every weak aad are authentic. Surely sustaining member We stopped and Jumped out. Three somebody will drop him; but no be Wheat—11.20. planes were attacking the balloon. is now beyond bullets and a moment Rye—75c. NATIONAL Beane—>4.50. In such an attack the plane comee more he is beyond the antiaircraft Oats—40 c. Somebody says “Well, over the line high, drives at the bal­ artillery. 1996 192t> Corn—75c. loon with its machine guns roaring there’s one brave Dutchman" I con­ Potatoes—11.70 per cwt. ASSOCIATION and then tilts upward enough to just cur and turn to the balloon. It is Kidney bean®—light. 17.00. dark. fly over the top of the balloon without ablaze and the flamee are spreading 25.50. a tolltalon. The three planes came fast; black smoke rolls out like a LEN W. FX1G1IFKR. PUHIJBKKR down at different angles and tracer cloud and the fire leaps upward to the Egg®—24-4 5c. Hens—10-20c. bullets were streaking through the top of the bag: the burning gas ta Springers—10-2 3c. THURSDAY. DEC. 2, 1926 air like threads of white yarn. The pouring out of a great fiery rent, the Ground feed (Mil)—12.25. French anti-aircraft artillery were balloon rolls over, loses buoyancy, Entered at the poet office at Nash ­ Middlings—11.80-2.00 bursting high explosive shells about sags, collapses and then plunges ville, Michigan, for transportation the Bran—11.80 half a dozen machine downward in a long straight pillar through tho mails aa aerond-elaas gunsairmen; Flour—88.00 barret on the ground were ripping the of Are and smoke. matter. Stags and cocks—10c. ■: HE HONE OF CLEM PICTURES ta'A S FRI. aad HAT., DEC. 8-4. lOe aad EBe. JACK HOXIE la “HIDDEN LOOT’ Thta to Jack’s latest. It hasn't even played th® Mg eitta® yeA And tt is just a® good (Carl Moon) aa th® real of his that w® have shown. SKLENT FLIER and Ooatedy. SUN. aad MON., DEC. 5-«. 10c and 80c. “Up In Mabel’s Room” With Mario Prevost, Harrfoon Ford aad PhylUe Haver. Oh Boy. what a comedy? What a stream ? Do you remember “dbarlie’s Aunt?” W© are told (Roy Hough) that this on® is just as good and do you know what that means? It means that wo are giving you (A. E. Bassett) one of the snappiest comedies ever made. Extra Attraction — Harold Lloyd Comedy, “Kicked Out’’, aad News. CHECKING ACCOUNT TUES, and WED., DEG 7-8. 10c and 25c. Marguerite De La Motto In “MEET THE PRINCE” This ta a high grade picture, chock full of comedy (Fordyce Sho­ walter) and suspense. A Czar ta dethroned—a Russian prince be­ comes a butler in an American home and why. ; Farmers & Merchants Bank : HE NASHVILLE SEWS 08732064 SUGAR SPECIAL This Week 1 cent a lb. 10 Lbs. for 10c With $10 worth other trade No draws, no blanks, no lucky number, anybody can get it Just buy $10 worth other goods and get 10 lbs. Gran, sugar for 10 cents. A good time to lay in your winters supply of gro­ ceries. Xmas Presents Tea pots. Vase® Salad dtabea. Holly paper Fancy plates. Wreaths Candy jar®. Celery trays Post cards. Tumblers. Lamps. Ladies’ handkerchiefs Perfume. Men’s handkerchiefs. Mouth organs. Neckties. Candles, etc. . . . . ........................... e.sssls© SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan PARAGRAPHS CONCERN• 82.00 per yrer; elsewhere tn th-! • ING MICHIGAN. United States, 82.50 per year. Ini • Canada 83.00 per year. A cash discount of SO cents ta giv-; ei from these rates for strictly eash­ (By Ed. A. Nowack.) in-advance payment. 'On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 By 1930 used car sales in Michi­ cents. i Cash-in-ad vance pay meat ta con­ gan will be 7 per cent of the automo­ strued to mean that subscriptions bile turnover according to Prof. C. must be paid prior to or during the. E. Griffin of the U. of M. month in which subscription expiree. If not so paid, no discount will bo al­ Mass production in the Ford lowed. plants has been reduced to a science and that ta why, economists and some industrialists say, Ford’s five day DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK week' Is of such real concern to big By Edson R. Waite business generally. Shawnee, Oklahoma According to C. A. Vane, general Carl R. Gray, president of the Un­ manager of the N. A. D. A., Ford ion Pacific system says: That I like to think of the opera­ cars would cost $1000 each if they tion of a railroad as the joint enter­ were made by unionized labor. prise of a great partnership, the pub­ Horace Greeley’s famed advice to lic through its authorised agencies contributing the broad scheme of young men has worked with reverse regulation, an ever enlarging body of English In the case of Luther D. inventors devoting their savings to Thomas, 40-year-old president and the work of supplying, improving organizer of the Fidelity Trust Com­ and expanding the property employed pany of Detroit. Instead of going in the venture, and a vast organiza­ west from Emporia, Kansas, he came tion of officers and men directing and east and today heads a ten million dollar corporation. carrying on the busineM. Partners all, and the quality of the A monster new car ferry, with a 30 public service which they produce is nicely measured by the understand­ car capacity to cost 8850,000 will be ing and the vision and the coopera­ the largest unit of the Ann Arbor tion which marks the participation of road's freighters operating on Lake Michigan soon. each. A quickening sense of the responsi­ Detroit may be the location of a bility of each of these great groups for the work to be done ta bringing new half million dollar group of saner and more constructive regula­ buildings destined to house a prin­ tion. readier and more confident re­ ter’s college if plan© of the United sponse from the investor and unpar- Typotbetae of America go through. alielel loyality and efficiency from the Sweet clover and Hardigan alf­ employed personnel. And the re­ sult for the public served ta the alfa will be raised on thousands of brightest chapter Ln the history of acres of northern Michigan cut over lands according to plans by M. B. C., transportation. There is a duty attaching to good extension bureau. citteenship, a patriotic duty, if you Storm felt-Loveley company, Detro­ please to maintain and foster the spirit of cooperation which now per­ it relators,, boasts they have sold to 75,000 customers since 1905 Detroit vades this great partnership. property equaling the total area of the <rfty as of that year. Righta of Indigent! 1 lb. Box Chocolates for................... 39, 49,59c 2 lbs. Fig Bars......25c 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps.. .25c 4 lbs. Raisins............. 44c 5 lbs. pure Buckwheat 30c Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees Freit Fruit, aad Vegetable! MUNRO The post Office depurtment say that the sealed mail of persons living in a county home ta as fully protected from unlawful opening as the mail of any other citizen. The mere fact that the inmates are so unfortunate as to have been ompelled tv seek shelter in an institution maintained for the Indigent gives the superintendent no li eenw to interfere with their letters. Solitude Banlt Ste Marie announces to a waiting world that summer visitors there spent 8550,000. The Soo en­ tertained 68.302 persons last sum­ mer. Flint is advertising that it wants contractors to build 8000 homes in that city. Contact ta wanted with builders who will build the homes In blocks of 100 or more. F W. Stevens, deceased head of the Michigan Trust company, in vari­ ous trips to China, collected 20.000 pieces of jewelry, tapestry and other Chinese articles which have been pre­ sented to th® University of Michigan Solitude, the safeguard of mediocri­ ty, ta to genius the stern friend, tbs cold, obscure shelter where moult the wings which will bear it farther than suns and stars. He who would InWhen Illinois Wa» Indian sjiire and lead his rare must be d® fended from traveling with the souls Illinois was populated by approxi­ of other men, from living, breathing, mately 20,000 Indians when th® reading and writing in the daily time­ French first entered the land, rhe worn yoke of their opinions —F.mer- mini were the nrfrinol dvritar- .nd CLtlcugou uuchief. OBTAIN WINTER EGG6 WITH COD LIVER OIL Use of the Oil Aids Birds to Resist I>LM*iwe and to Produce Eggs Which Hatch Well. Results obtained by the ration fed to the contest birds in the last egg laying contest held at M. S. C. indi­ cate that cod liver oil ta a profitable addition to the feed given to blrde for winter egg production. Cod liver oil contains vitamin which the hens are unable to get from other sources during the winter months. This vit­ amin ta necessary to enable the hen to assimilate the mineral elements in Its food. The winter production of the hei s in the contest wae fourteen eggs per bird greater than for a similar period in any previous contest held at the College. The only change made In the ration last year was the addition of the oil. The eggs produced in the | winter sell for a much higher price than those sold at any other time so an increase in production in cold weather has a marked influence on the profits received from the flock. Hens which are fed cod liver oil ap­ pear to have a greater resistance to disease, they lay fewer soft shelled eggs, and the eggs produced hatch better than those from birds which receive no oil. Two pints of cod liver oil should be fed every week to adult birds. If semi-eolid butter milk ta fed, add one pint to every 16 pounds of the buttermilk. The oil can be mixed with cottage cheese when the butter­ milk ta not available. Baby chicks should be given one pint of oil to every 20 pounds of feed during the first month. After that, they should get one pint to every 30 pounds of feed until they are placed on outdoor range. Commercial cod liver oil can be ob­ tained for approximately 81.25 a gallon in five gallon lots. The oil should be stored in an air tight con­ tainer kept in a cool dark place. Naturally When a girl engages herself to wed a poet, it is usually a mark of imprac­ ticability. Mary, however, showed that she had a level bead on her shoulders when she announced her engagement to her employer. “So you’re going to marry a poet he said. “Then 1 sup­ pose you'll leave me." “Oh, no." Mary pretested. "I don’t Intend to leave. But I’ll need more salary." Carried Ice to India From 1830 ant1! after tit* Civil war Yankee clippers curried Ice from Bos­ ton to India. With the advent of ar­ tificial refrigeration the trade died out, says the Dearborn Independent Powerful Court In every town th«*re In h sori of supreme court made up of the gnadps; it ta always in sesKion. does not mind where It frits and from It* decisions there Is no appeal.—The Outlook + CHRISTMAS GIFTS Feighner Furniture Store We are ready lo help y«« aolve yosr Christmas problems. ♦ We have attractive designs in Breakfast Sets and Smoker's Sets; all kinds of Suites, beautiful new Rockers in reed and fibre, Bridge Lamps, Cedar Chests, Mirrors, etc. You will find it will pay you to make your Christmas pur­ chases here where prices are right and quality guaranteed. Come in and look around. Doni Read Hus Ad -It May Hurt Your Feelings LOOK THESE OVER Large juicy Grapefruit...................... lOc Canadian Bagas, lb................................. 4c 6 bars White Naptha Soap................ 25c Dandy canned com..................... 10e Good canned Peas ................ ’ ■ •. 10c Red Salmon ......................... . .. 30c Na 2 Pineapple......................................35c Home Pride Flour, 25 lbs. .......... $1.00 Funny, ain’t it? When we start anything, they all follow. Just' like sheep. Watch for that Big Sale. It’s coming. I QUICK & BEAN i RHONE B4 Ujl Tea Morning Cup Coffee ■ IsBaBnsBBSBnBassBSBBaBaBBBBaeasBssBssssa �«««** iimim OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE llllllll SMSHffllFS m HEM .......I..................... MICH. ? | considering the uses for which it is intended. It is one which reflects credit, not only upon its builders but upon the enterprising village in which it is located. . The millpond is dotted with fish­ Frank Brattln and wife have mov­ ing houses and some fine pickerel and ed book to Nashville and have gone to housekeeping In a part of 8. 8. inger­ The Masons dedicated their new son's residence. Frank will fill his hall Wednesday evening. The dedi­ old position as tinner for F. C. catory services were private and con­ Boise. ducted by Paat Master B. F. Rey­ nolds. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO Mercury han got down to the neigh­ borhood of zero; blustering borealis Item Taken I’nim the News of Fri­ has ushered in sufficient snow to day, Dec .0, 1901 make a cross between hard wheeling and mighty poor sleighing: conse­ Township treasurer Fleming in­ quently it la aafe to remark that stern forms us that nearly 81000 was paid winter is fairly upon ns. The new cold storage ware-house in on taxes Tuesday, the first day, so at the creamery will be reedy for the evidently a great many people believe ice next week. Its estimated capaci­ in getting an unpleasant duty off ty is 107 tons of congealed aqua. their hands at the earliest hour pos­ The brand of dried apples turned sible. out by Brooks & Co. of the Nashville Out of 63 pupils in the room .pre­ evaporator, bring from c. half to-one sided over by Miss Holdridge st the cent per pound more In the Naw York school house but nine pupils remain market than any other brand, which who have not had the measles. All proprietors feel to be quite a feather the rest are down.with them now or tn their cap. Brooks & Smith’s Clo­ have had them. The nine will have verdale creamery butter Is also quot­ them by and by. ed at the highest price in the market. Stephen Springett’s threshing en­ Nashville is to have another roller gine went through the bridge west of mill. S. D. Barber perceived that it Warnerville last Saturday. It was is not a business nor profitable to nearly across before the bridge gave shuffle along in the old mill-stone rut, way, so only the rear wheels went and has purchased sufficient machln- through ana the engine was not maslick 50-barrel roller mill. .terially damaged, but the bridge had “ .... — and• lo the attention of the highway He will use Barnard & Lee’s rolls Smith’s centrifugal reels. A. C. Bux­ commissioner. ton has the contract for the shafting Mr. Herbert A. Sprague will enter­ and Iron work and the new system tain the people of Nashville at the will be put In as soon as the proprie­ opera house next Wednesday evening. tor has cleaned up his present work December 11, with impersonations of and the machinery Is ready. the inimitable Rip Van Winkle, made Nashville has made gigantic strides famous by Joseph Jefferson. In the matter of Improvement In the The Hunt Stock Co., which is at last two years. Probably ths finest the opera house this week is one of building of itscharacter ever erected I the beet repertoire companies which In thia villagers the Boise block just I has ever visited Nashville, and is pre­ completed and occupied. Occupying senting an excellent line of dramas a central, commanding location and land comedies. FORTY YEARS AGO Hm Rm of Optical Goods in'stock OFHCL HOURS Michigan Central TIME CARD NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ithdar । crodha th Hr claim* waaki NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Madoe I* hereby give *ba ISih day of Nov.. are require I to prraeut their claim* to said court. Ella C. Etgleatoa. Judge at Probate, (ta-a) Solution to Last Week's Puzzle. fsnzzauE uesquie •3 nmnH0EE!E[3 E 3E EE m EE iapr; samsa cieb q a seee ee Hnasmn I, n s e n n „ aa heeeedb be aaas a saas 3En staanB saa la acaiaanaE M Ear? Thistle Raising Profitable The teasel, a cactns-ilke thistle, proBhe only entirely satisfactory of curding wool, removing the d bringing up the nap. Consetn some parts of the world, Uy ia England, la northern brk ar4 In Oregon, raising for the wool manufacturing r is i regular business. Teasels Were introduced into America by WllBaxn Hnooks, an Englishman, in 1820. Getting Best Out of Life Tbone who put the least into life are Wdaily the most dissatisfied with what lher get out of It. Far better is It to beiievt that you owe the world than Quit the world is indebted to you. there is greater incentive to give the ' best there Is In you. -Grit. Who Eats ’Em? English Paper—The sdmulatlag to See of a mustard plaster on the skin Is well known. Precisely the same ef­ fect, in a minor degree, is produced fe mouth and stomach when it is 0tea .—Boston Transcript. Climatic Changes The evidence that climatic condi­ tions have changed in the Arctic and rtarctlc circles Is mainly geologic. is believed that tropical conditions existed as far north as Greenland be­ tween the glacial epochs. Remains of animal and vegetable life hove been found In these regions, which Indi­ cated that once the climate was warm eoourh to permit of their growth and existence. BUCKWHEAT PANCAKES. Buckwheat Pancakes! What vi­ sions the words conjure up to those who were the youth of yesterday. A winter morning—outside, deep snow and zero weather: Inside a roaring wood fire, a red hot stove, steaming coffee, maple syrup, ham or salt pork, or bacon and eggs and plates heaped high with buckwheat cakes; with mother traveling steadily be­ tween stove and table, refilling plates that emptied so rapidly. Mothers of that yesterday were not troubled with the problem of what to have for breakfast. From the earliest snowfall of autumn un­ til the latest snowfall of spring, the breakfast menu was unchanged, with buckwheat cakes holding always the place of -honor. And people lived to tell the atory many of them at least those who went out all day to cut wood or do chores or haul grain. Even the chil­ dren survived, some of them, saved porhupe by the fact that they trudged mile? to school each day regardleaa of wind or weather. Their heavy diet was perhaps not too Ill adapted to their hard Ilfs. Those children of yesterday are the grown folks of today. Many of them have come to the city. The automo­ bile has become their means of loco­ motion. Their lives are changed, their habits sedentary. Though city life has forced many of them to change their diet, others still cling to .the diet of their youth and to the ham and bacon and buckwheat cakes they ate of yore. The children whose walk to school Is but a step, are fed as ore their elders. Grown folk often fall to realize that the diet of a child should differ from their Moneysworth Sales Co. NA HVILLE CHARLOTTE -Will- EATON RAPIDS ' GIVE AWAY Christman Eve, at tbelr stores, 5000 CSiristrnju. Gifts eons Li ting of Toilet Seto, Glassware, Chinaware and articles of every description Given to Customers Free under the following conditions: We are giving out advertising cards that show you have botght 81.00 worth of merchandise be­ tween November 29 and December 24 inclusive and one card is Issued for every dollar's worth you buy and for each card filled, we will give a present worth from 6o to 85.00. Presentation made at 8:00 o’clock Christmas Eve or whenever called for after that. We are putting In a wonderful stock of Christmas Goods and at very low prices. Fancy Glassware, Chinaware, Toys, Games, Candy, Rcady-towear Garments of ail descriptions. A big firm in Chicago sold us this line of wonderful nice Christmas Gifts regularly sold in drug stores at a big price. We bought to sell at regular wholesale prices. Special low prices and wonderful valuer. New goods ar­ riving up to the Last minutr. You will be sorry if you buy too soon; see us and our goods before buying. Yours to please; satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Moneysworth Sales Co. » ■ ■ Hastings— Nashvllls—Charlotte • TO HIGHT H.,.U1». « P.rkl~ Dn>t C.-AOa MAAlAto. th* romoma pharmacy jt u Kmw. MmWUa MAKE THE TOT Opportune Selling of Winter Coats We have just received an express shipment of fine new Coats upon which we are giving you the exceptional saving of Make your selection early as there is a limited number in both women’s and misses' sizes. Coats ot Caracul, Bolivia, Polaire, Velour and Tweed. Trimmings of Beaverette, Mandel, Coney, Wolf, etc. In many shades and colors. head, when they are troubled with indigestion, they rarely guess that the cause of the difficulty might be those same buckwheat cakes, brown, beautiful, and steaming, the golden syrup in which they bathe, and the salted bacon and bam which accom­ pany them. AU8TIN SCHOOL NOTES The Austin school had their Thanksgiving dinner and program November 24. The visitors this week were Bar­ bara Jewell, Mrs. Loring Tungate, Ruth Rogers, Dorothy Rogers. Nor­ ma Gasser. Karl Gasser and Irene Lawrencd. The people who helped the school with their program were Mrs. Loring Tjingate, Barbara Jewell. Norma Gas­ ser and Karl Gasser. Esther Wiles’ turkey won in the turkey race. We are now getting ready for a Santa Claus race. The school house is trimmed up In the school colors, scarlet and black. Gall Eldred from the Bell district came back for our Thanksgiving din­ ner. The eighth grade have just finished writing a History Theme. The Movie Given in the Attic. Oh! but that was a funny movie. It was given In the attic by some mice. They were on some boards which were the stage. The mice wore dressed up in funny clothes. Tho characters were a mother, father, and two little mice and a visitor. The movie began at two o'clock in the afternoon. The audience were the other mice and they enjoyed It very much. The movie was a play about the country mouse end the city mouse. But when old folk and young folk It showed the difference between grow dull and sleepy and heavy of their homes. Before the visitor left HASTINGS Special Sale! BE WELLV HAPPY jSSBgS GET A 25C BOX — SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST rn rn .JA,dV nn Q-i no £1.30 no /»n . AV.UU 1o 10,1 18.57 .. 14.07 $70.00 values .. 29.75 values .. 28.50 values . 27.50 values 25.00 values .. valu7^ $17.50 values . 17.00 values . 16.75 values . 15.00 values . 14.00 values . 13.75 values . 12.75 values . 13.13 12.75 12.57 11.25 10.50 10.32 9.57 Hannemann all the mice on the stage were very angry For music there was a mouse switching bis tall against the face of an old clock. He thought he was making a wonderful sound. The movie broke up very suddenly by a a squirrel running right across the stage. It frightened all the mice. They all ran home as fast as they could. Gladys Leonard. ry G. Walsh. 87 acres. Sec. 5, town­ ship of Yankee Springs. 8L00- Historical Writings The first hlaturicul narrative of con­ siderable scope was produced by tho Hebrews of undent PH.—tine. The Babylonians and Assyrian* hnd earlier historical writings, but they were not collected 'Hh-m. dutc beck to the third millennium R. <’ Food Clatsificationa ’ According to food standards, b<*ef meat derived from cattle nearl.t on* old. or younger; mutton is meat de­ rived from sheep nearly oee year of age. or dder; lamh. one year, er younger. Advertise your auction In the News. COURT HOUSE NEWS. I*robate Court. Eetato of Mary Ann Kathennan, petition for hearing of claims tiled, noticed to creditor? Issued. Inven­ tory tiled. Estate of W. H. Cullen, report of sale filed. Estate of Almlron A. Aldrich, or­ der assigning residue entered, dis-1 charge of executors Issued, estate en-1 rolled. Estate of Phebe H. Helmllng. or­ der for adjournment entered. Applications. Vernlce F. Raffler. 31. Woodland. Lucilla Johnson. 21. Woodland. Scottish Plaid Imported Scarfs g $1.95 and 2.50 S Montmartre Imported loosely- ■ woven Plaids in silk and mer- ■ cefixed $3.95 Glenark Twill Scarfs in a wide variety $3.50 Licensee Granted. Charles L. Paul. 24. Hastings. Geneva MeQuarrle, 25, Hastings. William S. Shand. 71, Toronto. Can. May L. Sargent. 62, Hastings. Brushed Wool Scarfs in tan, brown, gray and plaids Warranty Deeds. Sherman Van Heller and wife to Nathan W. Weston and wife, town­ ship of Johnstown, parcel. Sec. 20, 850.00. „ George E. Coats to Sylvester G. Hall and wife, parcel, township of Woodland. Sec. 31, 81.00. Fred Hollingsworth and wife to La Verne Fonda and wife. 20 acres. Sec. 14, township of Maple Grove, 81.00. Fred P. Allen and wife to Robert S. Scott. 50 acres. Sec. 25. township of Assyria. 81.00. L. N. Durkee and wife to Fred Durkee and wife, township of Carl­ ton. Sec. 24, 81-00. Wm. L. Brew and wife to Henry | Warner and wife. 8 3-4 acres, town­ ship of Hastings. Sec. 28. 81-00. Sarah B. Norris to Nathan W. Weston and wife, parcel, village of Banfield. 8900.00. Daniel E. Pierson and wife to John H. Twining and wife. lot 18. Pier­ son’s addition to Lake Side Park, 81. Ted R. Darling and wife, et al to Bert Capron, parcel, township of Johnetown. Sac. 21. 8500.00. George H. Foster and wife to Har- Most of the above styles are suitable for Jadies wear. 95c Ladies, look ’em over. CHEAPER THAN REPAIR BILLS Ladies’ Goodrich Zippers, sixes 7 and 1ft________________ $8.05 1 pair else 4, Ladles Wool-lined Shoes J?-...________ $2.19 I pair each of 4, 5 Mi, 7 ft, 8, ladles* Comfort Shoes ______ $2.19 Sizes 3, 3 ft, 4, Aft, 5, 6 ft, Felt Slippers for ladles, pair----- ®9c Sizes 3, 1ft, 8, Ladies* Rubbers, pair______ ________________®9c Odds and end in Misses* and Infants’ Shoes and a few Ladies' Shoes at 05c pair and up. These are odds and ends fror* our Litchfield stock and must be closed by Christmas. 110 pairs left. Ladies* Silk and Wool Hose, Phoenix, pair __ fi .00 DAHLHOUSER’S The Store for Lad and Dad ■ ■ E ■ ■ • �LOCAL NEWS Side Lines home folks. Mr. anfi Mra. J. M. Rowteder ind By "Little” Fike George Rowlader. son Donald, and grandson, Gordon, of Casttetoti. and Mr. and Mra. Borda Rowlader and son, .Clarence of Vermontville, at dinner. Sunday. Julian Smith took a load of high »chooi boys from Woodland to Jackl»PQ to attend the Older Boys’ con‘Terence the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mre Fntd Wagner and daughter, Bertha, were entertained at B. E. Bawdy's Thanksgiving. Verne Dodge aud son Robert of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mre. Roland Dodge and son of Sunfield visited at Elon Plants’ Friday. Rev. J. I. Batdorf. presiding elder, conducted quarterly meeting at the laatcad of Whitewash aad Kilpatrick church Saturday after­ noon and Sunday evening. The I pastor, Rev. Frank Harwood, expects to conduct revival services at the 'church each evening this week. 10 tb». 1.25 5.« Mrs. Christina Euper and family •attended an Eckardt family reunion at the home ot her brother, C. Ecklardt. Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plants and fami lly entertained Mr. and Mra. Ward " Plants, di„ Varnnr Plants. Vernor „nzt and Rnnice Eunice Plants, SOUTHWEST BUNFIELD. Victor and Greydon Black arid Rus­ Miss Daisy Murphy of Bedford sel] Garn of Grand Rapids. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and epent Thanksgiving with the home family entertained Rev*, and Mirs. folks. Miss Eunice Plants of Grand Rap­ Rusnell Splane of Vernon, Mrs. Cloy ids spent Thanksgiving at home.,. • V. Smith and sons, Ronald, Marvin A number of ladles leaned the Kil­ and Robert of Jackson, Mr. and Mra. J. H. Baoheller, Misses Lottie and patrick church Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates visited Lynd Bacheller and Marion Kingman iiia parents at -Brooklyn part of last of Albion and Rolline Wregend of Sutton’s Bay, Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ella Hager entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Katherman of LansNation’* Cotton Crop sing Thanksgiving. Mrs. K atherman The United States supplies over stayed the remainder of the week. half of the world’s yearly cotton crop. Mr. and Mra. Norris Perkins of Sunfield and Clifford Perkins of The value of this varies from a ImI> Lake Odessa spent Thursday evening llon and « half to'Jour billion <1**1larx. dept-ndltig upon the market Mra. Ella Hager accompanied Mr. value of cotton, it was introduced to and Mra. J. C. Katherman to Wood- America about SOO. years ago. Jand Sunday. ' THE GOLFER'S RETURN. (Dedicated to Doc Morris.) "Who’s the stranger, Mother dear, Look, he knows us, ain't he queer? Hush, my eon, don't talk so wild; That’s your father, dearest child. That's my father? No ouch thing, Father died away last spring. Father didn't die, you dub. Father joined the golfing club. Now the club is closed, so he Better Than Whitewash No plaoe for him to roam— That is why he Is coming home. Kiss him, he won't bite you. child, All the golfing guys look wild." Lost Tfrurwlay was Thanksgiving day, and we suppose that you all had reason to feed thankful. We know of several instances where happiness reigned supreme, es­ pecially among a bunch of nimrods, consisting of Doc Morris, Ed. Hannemann. Bert Smith and Yours Truly. C. L. GLASGOW We were thankful because we got Of course we didn’t see so very AWFUL MANY. Then again we were thankful (yes, very ) tliat Bert only shot twice—and didn't hit anything either time. • It would have been all right with us if Bert hadn't bad the opportuni­ ty to even shoot once. We are about half-sore nt him any­ way. It canie about something like this: As wc were about to atop hurting and beat it for the car, wc pointed a finger "corner-ways" across the woods we were tn, with the re­ mark to the effect that the car was in that general direction. Doc spoke up Instantly and accused us of being lost, and that the car was directly at right angles to us. That wasn’t all—Doc mentioned something about the ice cream sodas for the bunch when we got back to town, that he was right and I was wrong. It was agreed. Also tliat Bert wm to be the Judge. So Doc immediate­ ly started due south for the car, with Bert in close pursuit. We rode the cabootw*, and Ed. had a way of his Here’s what makes us half-sore at Bert. Bert followed Doc in a bee­ line south right almost to the-edge of the woods, and then when Doc (for reasons all his own) cut a couple of "powder horns", like they do on the ice, around a brush heap, Bert fol­ lowed unsuspectingly right at hta heels. iBy the time Bert finally got out of the woods he was so dlsxy he didn't know one direction from two, up from down, and as he couldn't see the Great North star, when Doc turn­ ed around to him and pointed to tbe car, which was in plain sight, Bart spoke right up and said: “By gqlly. Doc. you were right—you win the ice cream sodas for tbe whole bunch." We’ll always claim, even if wc live to Im* as old as Methuselah, that wc knew all Hie time where that car was located, but as luck (Bert) was take that bunch into <Jha*. Dia- entertain them. The reason we know that we were right is because Ed. hit the hypothenuse trail we had pointed out and he arrived at the car about 30 minutes ahead of us. Make Her happy this Christmas with a labor­ saving Sellers. See window for Special Sale. PAUL R. WING We are re-arranging our entire stock so we can properly display the largest and finest assortment of Holiday Goods ever shown in Nashville. . It will be to your advantage and conven­ ience to call and inspect this big display ear­ ly. You will get some good suggestions to help you decide “What to give.” Come in; come early. VON W. FURNISS Again we are glad Bert didn’t hit anything either time be shot. i But we think he ought to go 50-50 with us on the sodas. And likewise, Dave's last chance at us, that ta, for several long, long months to come—because Dave is moving over to Royal Oak, Mich., in the near future. Dave and his fam­ ily spent tbe week end with us. Dave's table etiquette almost brot tears to pur eyes—it made us feel that he was "bidding'' us farewell forever. But Dave promised us faith­ fully when he stepped on tbe train Sunday evening that be was coming over to Nashville next summer and go fishing with us. and that our fears were groundless. Dave says he is pleased with his new job and likes. Royal Oak very much, but he is pos­ itive that he ta going to mjss tbe opportunities to sMp out hunting and fishing occasionally, especially the hunting part of it. With fishing it isn't going to be quite so bad for him as Mre. Brown has promised to buy him a bowl of gold fish to feed bait to. Good-bye, Dave—see you next summer, or sooner. Evidently Sold Himaelf Short. The following was whispered to us, and as we haven't the time to ask Claude Jones about it. we will give it to you as is. Claude delivered a truck load of Marland gas over at Vermontville a few days ago, and af­ ter he had started for home he dis­ covered that he bad sold himself so short of gag that it was necessary to stop at a Standard station and pur­ chase enough to drive home with. If this fart isn’t the truth, Claude has our permtaaion to deny itA Pertinent Question. The other day we stepped into tbe Smith barber shop, and about the time we had taken a seat, we 1 ' the proprietor ask Postmaster Rurine, who was having a hair-cut: "Do you want much taken off the top, Bob?" Profitable Good nature generally pay* diT< fiends In good iwalth.--Bo.ston Tran ! WW Luxlnruo-. M Hxrtar Fetch- W A N T n*rV Citer**/-*. Rh^w’. at Mrs. JbB* W ZX 4V COLUMP * *■* -----------, and Miss Dora Areh art’s in Hastings; in_ —- At th; home Orio BhteUs at Milo Ehret's; Clyde Mufrwere Mr and Mra • Hamilton', at Ard Decker*. of Well*, — ( Mr Mr« W Nmcdad ot Waited Like. buildings. A No. 1 soil, fine location. Iimc Nesrnan, Mra. Mary Noaman and - Edith Muir and family. Lester Brumm and wife of Wood­ Would consider bouse In Nashville Charlie Neotnan. land ware in the home circle at Ed. or in Charlotte !n exchange. D. L. Charles Diamante recently purch­ Brumm's Thanksgiving day. Marehall. ased from Henry Roe the store, build­ Mr. and Mra. W. J. Liebbauaer .of ing, which he has occupied for a num­ Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. N. Lykins For Bale—9 pigs. also. cow. frssh ber of years, and .to building an addi­ called at J. W. Moore’s Monday af­ soon. J. W. Shaffer, Morgan. tion on the rear for living quarters ternoon. and a store room. Found—A tire, site 32 x 4. rim and part of carrier. Owner can ht-Vr . Mtae Lelia Palmer of Kalamazoo MAPLE GROVE CENTER same by paying for advt. and de­ and Mrs. Geo. Abbey of Hastingn Mrs. Wm. Martin is under the doc ­ spent from Thursday until Sunday tor's care. Mrs. Mac Cummings ta scribing tire. Harry Johnson. with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer. Other assisting with the housework. guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould an A Mr. Notice to hunters and fur dealers— Graydon Andrews. Mre. Ansel Eno attended the fun­ I have taken a large order for Michi­ Emory Morris of Ann Arlxir spent and eral of an aunt, Mrs. Charles Mitch­ gan turn and hides. Wil! meet any Thanksgiving with his parents. Drell, st Burlington, Mich., Wednesday. .I __________ competition. sell direct_______ to the and Mrs. E. T. Morris. Friday eve­ Mra. Emma Shoup is spending the 1 mannfarturer. Have had 16 yearn ning bis roommate, Harold Stroble, week with her son. Mat Balch, and experience which gained me that outof Ann Arbor came to spend the family. , iet. II am am located located one one bl'-block v — north -*** of week end with him. ~ V. Archie ToPrayer meeting Friday night at Hastings National Bank. A number of Rebekahs attended Rev. Kenyon’s. • •bias. ■ ttie banquet and lodge at Hastings OTJO. W. »v. v>. /vcmju ict ,v<>vu word nu>u Mra. C. xDeBolt received last Friday night. Caledonia put on |th,t Earl Gltoon wa8 ln the po.pital Cornstalks for sale—In HeM or de­ the degree work in a very credits- ' recovering from an operation for ap- livered. J. E. Hamilton. R. R- 3 ble manner. Those who stayed away i pendicltta. Nashville, Michigan. mined a rare treat. j Don*t forget the L. A. S. which A pIaYER PIANO AND AN UP­ Frank Matteson of Jackson visited meets with Mrs. Carl Mohn next hta stater, Mre. Will Weaks, and fam- (Thursday dinner. ------------ for -----------RIGHT near Nashville must be sold ily several days last week and Mrs. C ~ t'_ Knolls Curtis ~_ *1_ and daughter : Alberta i tor tte ___________ balance due. Partly paid for —*. Thanksgiving —..—— _.,r. Weeks and Mre. Matteson celebrated spent with his father_ an(i i>ut slightly used. These are aa nn _____ their hirthHnv birthday nrvnfVnrnct4-i anniversaries on 'FllAKTues­ ' nf at TnL'n Lake Odessa. ’ wonderful bargains offered - by a re­ day and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason moved jjab!© Chicago concern. Easy monthiy payments. Address O. O. Box 172 Corned beef and cabbage—gee, to Battle Creek Tuesday. E. C. Merkle has traded his store Chicago. Ill. ' makes a feller hungry to even write about It. Father Jiggs will be at the in the Center for the farm of Victor ’ . _____________ —— ----------------Nashville Club auditorium on the Brumm north of town, and moved Wanted—To tet a horse for 11]£eep. Wblght. 1400. 8 years old evening of December 16. Are you last Saturday. Sunday.school at 1 p. m. sun time, (broke single or double. Could let it going—of course you are. by preaching. about the 15th of December until The Missionary society of the followed Ml MS Bertha Palmer has gone to tbe i8t of April. Heavy harm®* Metbddist church will meet thin Kent City to spend the winter with complete and blanket to go with R. week Friday, Dec. 3. with Mra. Address Nashville News. sie Wenger. This ta dues’ paying relatives." Lee Gould and family spent dtfy. Let’s have a good attendance. Thanksgiving, at Clair Sheldon’T For Sale—10 Delaine eww. good Everyone cordially invited. shearers. See Philip Maurer or. Ow­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Belson en Hynes, at the farm. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gard­ For Bale—1 Holstein cow, with ner. of Oastleton. and Mr. and Mra calf by side; 1 Durham cow. fresh Wanted—Raw furs. Will pay John Gardner and-family of Wood­ In six weeks; 1 farm wagon. J. C. highest market prices- Will be te land were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Hurd, phone 184-2. Nashville Saturday afternoons aad Ernest Gardner at Charlotte. evenings; also Wednesday eventnpi. E. C. Merkle, who bought the For Sale—Black Jersey cow, fresh. John Dull. genera! store at Maple Grove a couple G. G. Johnson. of years ago, has traded the busings For Sale Hsette's Lanoil perma­ to Victor Brumm for the latter’a Poultry Wanted—Top market nent wire outfit. Inquire of Ktaa eighty acre farm In Castleton. Tho price paid tor all kinds of poultry. Gladys Remington, Box 401. deal was completed last week. Flanner Market Co., Buxton Block. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and For Sale—To settle an estate; sixFor Sale—Round Oak Chief range, Mrs. George Ehret were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stuart. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Face, hot water front. Enquire of Mrs. Naahvilla Good house and bam. Mr. and Mrs. .Melvin Ehret and fami­ L. W. Feighner. other out-bulldliig*; apple orchard, ly all of Lansing, and Miss Mabel My farm for sale, in Hastings town­ white oak and elm timber, some marl, Mlschler of Fort Wayne, Indiana. ship, across road from Pratt school borders on Long Lake, good soil. See Mr. and Mrs. John Greene spent house. Would trade for property in or write W. H. Harding, Morgan. Thanksgiving in Detroit, the guests Hastings. Battle Creek or Charlotte, Mich. Residence two miles south of of their daughter. Mrs. Norman East­ or would rent It. Sam Marshall. Morgan. land ana family. Mr. Greene re­ turned Friday evening, while Mrs. Greene remained for a ten days’ visit. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Eitel and daugh­ ter. Delah. Mr. and Mra. E. Averill of Vermontville, Mr. and Mra. Harold Jackobson and son ot Lansing. Mtas Mildred Andrews of Olivet and Gay­ lord Andrews of Grand Rapids were TAYLOR PRODUCE CO. of Jackson Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mre. Harley Andrews. [ will open a CREAM and EGG STATION in the CREAM PRODUCERS! JOHN WESLEY. CORNERS. For the first time In 17 years Mre. Mary Summ of Woodland, the moth­ er of Mrs. C. J. Hatch, met with her six daughters for a Thanksgiving din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mra. C. J. Hatch. Twenty-seven were pres­ ent. Mrs. Summ is 80 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haynor. ac­ companied the latter’s mother. Mrs. Adams of Shelby, to Grand Rapids Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mra. Milo Ehret spent Sun­ day at Orlo Ehret’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and daughter, Enid, were guests of Ed. Brumm’s Sunday. Samuel Hamilton Is boarding with Frank Kinney at Hastings and work­ ing In the Press and Tool factory. Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Andrew Lundstrum and family entertained Rev. A. P. Sater. Ester Bater, Carl Peterson and E. T. Anderson of Lan­ sing. Mra. Eunice Mead of Nashville and grandson. Cranston Wilcox, of Hast­ ings have been spending several days at C. R. Shaw’s. Mr. and Mra. Ottis Lykins, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lykins spent Wednes­ day evening at Frank Reynard’s. Mrs. Anna Moore had the misfor­ tune to burn her right foot with hot tea which prevented her from having a pleasant Thanksgiving day. She was able to enjoy the surprise on Mr. Moore Fa'urday evening though when about 30 friends and neighbors walked In for a farewell party. A delicious pot luck supper was served, after which Rom HamlHon present­ ed them with a gift of money from the friends present. A jolly good time was had by all. Mr. and Mra. Lu ben Barnes. Miss Maiintha Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. C. Faust and Edna Rich spent Sunday afternoon with Frank and Lola Rey­ nard. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and eons spent Sunday evening at Char­ ley Faust’s in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesman, Billy and Russell Corey, ths latter’s neph­ ews, called at C. R. Shaw’s Friday and at Charley Nesman’s. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hatch spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Hatch’s only brother. John H. Summ, »n Woodland. Howard Brumm of Kalamaxoo was , home during Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and family of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shaw. Mr. and Mra. Will Nichols of "Woodland were entertained at Crowel Hatch's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram and daughter Bernice spent Thanksgiv­ ing at home with tbe following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Faust and granddaughter. Edna Rich, Mr. and Mra. Has Feighner, Harry Hunt­ er, Mr. and Mre. Floyd Rogers and family of Chester. Mre. Leon Sprague and son Ray ot Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Luman Surine spent Thanksgiving at T. C. Barnes' in Nashville. Andrew Lundstrum. Hilda and Harold were in Grand Rapids at the former's daughter. Marie Jackson's home. Frank Reynard's were at Alfred Baxter's. Buxton Block, back of the Appelma.. Grocery, on [ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. G. W. Flanner, Photographs + + ♦ __ Because they manifest serious expression of thoughtful friendship and love. Nearly one million Photos were made as Christmas gifts tn 102B tn the State of MichiganStatistical figures estimate givers to average one person to every family. • Photos cost less and mean more than anytliing else one can give. Only 50c up to fl .00 each, makes the proper gift. Aly photographs are priced less than others because I have ao rente or other high expenses. But you should have your sitting made now to give inc time to finish them. I make an GREEN’S NEW HOME STUDIO Two Blocks South of Co-Op and Standard Oil Stations 227 South Michigan Ave.. Harting*. Mich. —DON’T MISS TOUR Oil A NCR. COME NOW! *++++++++++++++++++++++++* TWENTY MORE SHOPPING DAYS BUY EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE. . , We have a nice line of stamped linen, fancy towels, handker­ chiefs, pocketbooks, gloves, ties, fancy elastics, all linen table cloths with colored borders 52x52, Woolnap bed blankets, Pequot sheets and pillowcases, hemstitched, smocks in black, blue, green and rose: bloomers. We are selling Jersey dresses for $5.95 and $12.00, and have a line of wool and silk dresses. We will take orders for hemstitching. Don’t forget, we handle the Henderson Corset. Will order any style you want. Special on P. & G. soap. 2 cans Hominy for....................................... 25c 3 pkgs. Jelly powder ....................................25c 2 lbs. Gingersnaps....................................... 25c 3 lbs Rice......................................... *............. 25c 2 lbs. of Prunes ........................ 25c 4 pkgs. Mkcaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles.25c 6 oars Flake White soap............................. 25c 2 doz. Honey cookies for............................. 25c Proh Fruit, »d VegeUbln Brtal a* you Ed GALEY’S Groceries . Phone No. 9 Dry Goods �THURSDAY, DEC, X, 1M6 THE NAH HVILLE NEWS American Mineral Oil ONE CENT mineral oil uaed for chronic con­ stipation. SALE KELSON H&H1MES Beautiful of thrwpopChypr*,Nar- Awortadnoral 1 bottl* 11.00 2 battle* Colonial Club Talcum £■ =!=='_- Toilet Waters aroMatk: CASCARA 2 Let*. bottl— A soothing and healing lotion forlthe skin. Also Ft*r *having. & r i .“■26c SUr Slndtar Camphor Ice Lotion hair and *c in a healthy condition. Regular Pric* 1 bottl* 11.00 Thia Salcgl 2 bottles J^l-01 TV^sic MAG-LAC TOOTH RRUSH after (having, etc. Regular pric* 1 bottl* 25c. A scientific brush madefrom p clean bristles. Each packed i sanitary box. This Sal. Ofc 2 bottle* Regular Price 1 Brush 50c EL ■V ThU Sale 2 brush** It la a sale where you buy an item (Imported) Highest qual­ ity St. Thoma* A highly re­ fined product from which the disagree­ able odor and taste of castor oil has b^e removed. Regular price 1 bottle 25c. This Sate 2 bottle* ^DC 76c Cucoa Batter Call Cream 2 for .26 Glycerine & Kate Water 2 for .26 Lilac Vegetal 2 for .76 A mild and effective 1 bottle 50c. This Sale 2 botttee O1C Mag-Lac Tooth Paste in like preparation* the U. S. P Thl* Sale 2 tube. TOK Garden Court Garden Court Double Com bination Cream Smooth, ding­ ing, inviaibte. * of the A Dynamic Tonic A general tonic, ennehes the blood, builds up the nervous system, lnceea.es the appetite. Regular price 1 bottle $1.50 This Sale 2 bottles $1.51 2 for 1.01 2 for .51 2 for .51 2 for .51 2 for .51 2 for .51 Garden Court Face Powder Thia Sate KI c 2 box*. 2 Jars 5JC Postoffice Pharmacy E. L. KANE • Nashville, Michigan PROMPTNESS PURITY ACCURACY 11.01 .51 .Fl 1.01 .20 .20 .26 .36 .51 NELSON TOILET WATERS COLD CREAM An excellent night cream for cleansing the skin and keeping it soft, pliable and free from irrita­ tion. Regular price 1 Jar 50c. This Salo 2 J«*j 51C 1 talkSlJO 25 .51 .51 26 25 1.01 51 51 26 1 01 51 .26 1.01 .21 .01 16 and Jasmin toilet water* in beautiful bottle* and 1 box 50c. 51c Thia Sate 2 for 12.01 2 for .26 2 for 1.01 Bwf, Iron A Win. 2 for Bor*»*ptin*iLkjuki Antiseptic) 2 for Bora*eptin* Alkaline 2 for Buchu and Palmetto Co. Carbolic Witch Hax*l Salv. 2 for Castor Oil Aromatic 2 for Charcoal Loxenge* 2 for 2 for Children’s Laxative 2 for Children’* Cough Syrup Cold Breaker* Laxative 2 for Croup Mixture 2 for Dyspepsia Tablets 2 for Eye Tone Headache Tablets 2 for Hypophosphites Co. 2 for Kidney Pill. 2 for 2 for WTiite Liniment Liver Pills Little Active 2 for Nux and Iron Tablets 2 for Papaya Digestant Tablets 2 for P*rv»l*r Regulax 2 for Sarsaparilla 2 for Soda Mint Tablet* 2 for Effervescent Sod* Pho* 2 for Sulphur & Cream Tartar Lox .2 for Throat Dragee* 2 for White Pine Spruce Cough Syr.2 for 25 Cascara Hinkle Tablet* 100* 2 for .40 Cascara Tablets 5 grain 2 for This fragrant liquid cream quickly softens and heals roughened and irritated skin* Delightful after shaving. Regular price 1 bottle 60c. Thte Sate 2 bottl** g|c Powder This Sal. SI R1 2 bottl*. An all purpose cream, neither greasy or greaso!••*. It is an excellent skin Regular price 1 tube 50c. Garden Court Benzoin and Almond Cream Qarden Court world In addition to other .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 Perfume, Boxed Talcum in Tin Cold Cream (largesize) Double Combination Cream large size) Rouge Orange Rouge Medium Rouge Light Rouge Holly Red Brilliantine Remedies lour stomach, acid mouth, * bottle*. Garden Court Toilet Water* $2.00 .25 1.00 1-00 $1.00 .50 .50 Regular pric* 1.00 .25 .25 Thu s*1’ 16c .25 .35 .50 .25 .50 .50 .25 Taste leu .25 1.00 Cod Livei 50 Extract .50 Combined with .25 hypophosphites 1.00 and malt. Free -50 from cod liver .25 taste­ 1.00 Regular price .20 1 bottle $1.00 .60 i* This Sate II 01 2 bottles 1,U1 50 Milk of Magnesia Sbampona (Liquid Shamps*) 2 for .51 cans. Epsom Sait THUS.!.*!- 2 far .51 Tread Easy Foot Powder Vanishing Cream purities. Eight Penslar Toilet Goods 0 I P.. led in .rli Alcolln Ik-o. .50 .50 .25 .25 .75 J U. S. P. Tt’.1’s‘1.-26c ^?±26c .15 Soda Bicarbonate 2 for .16 .20 Boric Acid 2 for .21 .25 Comp. Cathartic Pills 2 for .26 .20 Comp. Licorica Powder 2 for .21 2 for .30 Cream of Tartar " .31 2 for .11 .10 Fullers Earth 2 for .16 .15 Rochelle Salts 2 for .26 .25 Spirit Camphor 2 for .26 .25 Tincture Iodine 2 for .51 .50 Witch Hazel ,) Zinc Stcurate Thia Sate El 2 bottles 16 ounce bottl**. fynrfar fynilar Bay Rum A beallac and soothing item of the same kind for one cent. Every article in this sale is a highdass standard piece of merchandise, Just the same as we sell you every This Sate 2 botttee O1C Jinstar Castor Oil Jinstar Baby Taleum Powder What is a One-Cent Sale? Household Drugs ing of coolneaa This Sate OKp 2 bottle* ^OC This Sate *1 AS 1 botttee Lotion. Thia SateE1c 2 Botttee O1C A yrcuelcM liqeM cream rooMin.ng tbe hril inc »-«l toothing ic const! pation An antiseptic liquid application for chocking pers­ piration. Regular price 1 bottle 25c. Eau Capillaire effective laxativeefor chron­ Colonial Club > Shaving Lotion CHEXIT rric< Jinstar Cascara A romatic 2 bottle* 51c This Sal* A pleasant anti­ septic lotion for * 36c 66c Almond and Cu­ cumber Cream Colonial Club Shaving Cream After Shaving Lotion t 5 Jinstar CASCA This Sale 2 SeeuJl brttl— Thursday, Friday and Saturday Thte Salo I? 01 2 botttee 1 bottle $2.00 Regular Price Small bottle 35c 26 51 26 XI �COUNTRY LETTERS Rest and Enjoy Life In FLORIDA llaMS Of INTUtkST FKUM NUGHBOtltG LOCaUTH Sherman Swift called at Ray OsIN <X)RNERH. ChristinarBsa»ett of Freepc. * - ------ » •-^--7^---e week eud wuh SUu Dora Baaa. 1 _ “"fl?1 8h“r' Mr. aud Mra. Wesley Williams andiman ; ‘ Swift's Friday afternoon. " Mrs. Cheater Smith underwent an W. C. Williams, Sr., visited in Bat-'Ii operation for appendicitis on Satur­ tie Creek Thanksgiving. day of last week and her many Paul Forfnan of Detroit spent the friends will be glad to know that she week end with hie brother. Lemuel, is convalescing nJoely. at the home of their uncle, Marion Forman. SHELDON CORNERS. P. T. A. at Shore# school was well Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye, Mr. and attended and Thanksgiving supper Mrs. Cecil Dye entertained for was enjoyed by ell. ’ Miss LaDore Lilly of Nashville Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra. German Bpent the week end with Miss Thel­ and son Elston and their aunt from Pennsylvania, Mre. Bell. Mre. Flos­ ma Kennedy and Miss Dora Baas. Mra. Susie A th er ns of Levering and sie Case, son Hugh and Miss Ray Casa Mort of Sparta spent the past week and friend, Mr. Jensen, all of Battle Creek. at the E. J. Raney home. Mr. and Mra. Aldon Goddie and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams vis­ little daughter, spent Saturday after­ ited friends at Dutton, recently. Tho young people of the vicinity noon and evneing with Mr*. Goddie’s enjoyed a radio party and an oyster, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pease, and supper at the Shoree school bouse family. We are glad to hear that Mr. and last week Saturday night. Mr. and Mra. John Weyerman of Mre. Walter Satterlee have bought ■rtday at at M. Forman Forman',. Schultz spent Friday ’i Mra. AraatronO farm. Mra. Salt.rRoee spent tbe week lee wa» formerly of thia nelgbborhood. end with ’Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould ot Battle Roy Weeks and family of West Vermontville and Gaylen Crdnk Creek were Sunday callers at Harry spent Friday night at Claude Ken­ Gould’s. Mrs. A. E. Dye spent the week end nedy's. Mrs. John Mains and daughter, with her daughter, Mra. Flossie Csss. Hugh Case spent his Thanksgiv­ Marie, spent the week end with rel­ ing vacation with his grandparents, atives at Marshall. Mrs. Claude Kennedy and children Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dye. spent Sunday at Stanley Mix’s. NORTH KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Parker and daughter of Detroit spent the week The Ladles’ Aid. church sale end with Fred Baas. been postponed until Saturday, De­ Mr. and Mre. Fred Baas and Mr. comber 11. An all day meeting will and Mre. Parker and Will Baas and be held. A chicken pie dinner will family spent Friday evening at W. C. tie ___served _____________ at noon. _ A ________ programwill Williams’. be given in the afternoon Candy and Mr. and Mrs. M. Forman and neph­ fancy work will be on sale. ews, Paul and Lemuel Forman, spent A. B. Ells and family entertained Sunday at I-ake Odessa. Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs Wesley Williams Dodgson and daughter, Ruth, Mr. spent Sunday afternoon at Fred and Mrs. Bert Davis, Mr. and Mre. Vance of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. C. Baas'. H. Rockwell and Mr. and Mre. B. A. Sprague entertained Mr. and Mra. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mre. Mayme Borough and baby, Howard Boyd and daughter Jean. Anita, who have been spending some Cottrell Mr. and Mre. B. A. Nye and daugh­ time with the former’s mother, Mre. ter Gladys were entertained in Nash­ Martha Deller, have returned to their ville, guests of Mre. Baker. Mrs. Eshomo in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Thoee who called at Sherman telia Babcock, and eon Bob and Mr. and Swift’s last week were Mr. and Mre. McConnell Mrs. R. J. Bloeson were entertained Joe Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Os- by Mr. and Mre. Eugene Partridge troth and Maxine, Mr. and Mre. Floyd and family in Nashville. Nesbit and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bry­ an Van Auken and children and R. At Another’e Expense Swift. Mre. Martha Deller spent Thanks­ I put a situation wanted ad in ths giving at Jackson, with her children. paper. The cheekiest person I ever Mr. and Mra' Sherman Swift and met called up and asked if she might family ate Thanksgiving dinner at have all the answers to lite nd that I Will Hanes’. Mr. and Mre. Leslie Adams, Dan couldn’t use’.—K. (’’...Id Chicago Tri­ Ostroth and wife and Mr. and Mra. bune. HOME MADE FLAVOR HERE’S JUST ONE FEATURE that appeals to everybody, first, in the foods they eat, and that’s FLAVOR. There’s something so delightfully home-baked in the flavor of Baker Boy products, that many a thrifty housewife today is saying: Why work and worry in the kitchen baking up good things to eat when we have such a baker as Sommers to do it for us? KALAMO DEPARTMENT Rev. Hoag, superintendent of the Lansing district was at the Kalamo church Sunday morning and deliver­ ed a fine sermon, choosing for his text, Jeeus’ words, "Follow me", af­ ter which an invitation extended to "all those who love the Lord and are trying to follow Him" to partake of the Lord’s supper. | Mr. ud Mra. Burl Will. u>d Mr; and Mra. Maynard Perry were at i Bellevue Saturday evening attending !tho quarterly conference of Che M. E. [church. ■ The Flamingo The Southland j While walking to school one xporoLv. Decree (M. C) 12:05 Noon Ing last week, a sister of Mre. Leon feOOm Wilson was knocked down by a grav­ 9:50 am 940 pm el truck. Tbe young lady had come 345 stn 840 am here recently from Cadillac, expect­ 8.05 pm ing io spend the winter with the Wil­ 8: 15 «n 9-30 pm 740 am sons’, and altho ahe suffered no seri­ 9: 50 am ous injuries she was taken back to Cadillac Tuesday. Mesdamee Walter Grant. Will Mar­ Direct, personal tens, Burl Will, Earl Cronk and Ray suid attention comNoban were tbe ladles from this vic­ pelting, it is the oast inity who attended the sewing class plenishing your kt Mra. Eetella Babcock's Tuesday. crock during rive Much enthusiasm is being shown In holiday buay scabeginning the second year ’ s work and H. E. PORTER, T,^. Fv.'rAg. so many are desirous of taking the complete line work that two classes are being or­ means more, cupLouisville & Nashville R. R. ganized. rowners and more The date of the anuual chicken pie '1 - •.• isfied customers dinner and sale of Christmas gifts has you. Long been-changed to Saturday, Dec. 11, J for Di trance calls can and will be held during the day, as BARRYVILLE. MORGAN. help you to get heretofore stated. A program ta and keep those Sunday school at 10 a. "Thy people shall be my people. being prepared by Mrs. John Annis. Ruth 1:1'4-28. Ruth; and Naomi fol- Remember the date, get a good din­ and thy God my God.’’ Ruth 1:16. Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead and fowed by preaching service. C. E. ner and purchase your gifts, that you daughter, Gertrude, and Mr. and Mrw. at 7 p. m. Topic, "Character. How may be spared that last minute rush Harold Radford and daughter Mar­ Form it? What Affects it?" Prov. and worry. ian, all of Hastings, were Thanksgiv­ (2:1-8; 1-11. 1/ Cor. 15:33. Mr. and Mra. Harley Wilson of De­ ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A chicken supper will be. served troit apent their Thanksgiving vaca­ MICHIGAN BELL Mead. .Friday ____________ o,_____ evening, Dec. 3, at six o’clock tion with the former's parents. Mr. Mrs. Susie A th earn was the guest a t the church parlor. —— — ——- — —--------—- - . w------- —* cuu, vm aw*. A Christmas and Mre. Wm. Witaon. TELEPHONE CO at the McClelland home Wednesday safe will* be held in the evening, Mr. and Mra Burl Will entertained and Thursday ot laat weak. They all Quilt, that are quilted and tied, run Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis, Maynard, spent Tbaukaglvlng with the latter', all lined with lane, work.*hon>e-made Perry and family. Thanksgiving. j mother, Mre. Sarah. Coe, .at Nashville.. candy and ice cream for sale. EveryThanksgiving guests of Mr. andDave McClelland and Paul Cole re- one Invited to attend. Mrs. Ray Noban wore Otto Schulze turned Wednesday night from their A number of friends and neigh­ and family of Nashville. Mise Edna annual hunt in the upper peninsula. bors gathered at the church Thanks­ Schulze of Detroit. They report plenty of snow but noth­ giving day. A fine dinner i __ __ Wm. Justus and family, accompaing else. __ ____by ____ _______ Tho ladies [nied by relatives from Nashville joyed all__ together. Beginning Sunday preaching will tied off a comfortable in the after- i spent Saturday In Battle Creek, be at Castleton Sunday mornings and noon._____________________________ I Mrs. A. E. Kellar entertained her at Morgan Sunday evenings. WllUon Wllllt, ot Adrian colics ‘-hlldren Th»nk«lvin« day. Mr. and Mra. D. A. McClelland Noban were Sunot Kal.tnaxoo I Mr. and Mre. Ray “ -a.-n-,. were guests of the Lynn family near and Both Mudge visitors at Burl Wills’. spent the latter part of the week(day ! Nashville Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens and with the home folks. Lyle McGlocklen of Detroit. Leona. Merle, Mr. and Mre. V. N. Gregg Mr. and Mr*. Charles McCoy aud son. Gertrude and Morris Craig and Roy of Lansing. Wayne Martens and Van de Velde of Hastings called on Russel! and Billy Corey of Grand.i family of Charlotte spent Thanksgiv­ Mr. and Mra. Elgin Mead and family Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nee- j ing with Mra. Ellen Ludlow. She of Wailed Lake spent week i1 returned to Lansing with the, Gregga Saturday. ,Iman ---------------------v the -h— rvr>zt with ll’lfh their tVirviv* nnronlo Mr. rwl -----George Webb of Hastings and Aug- end parents, and Mre. for a two weeks’ visit. ustus Northrup of Castleton ate Will Hyde. ‘ Frank McPherson returned home Thanksgiving dinner with Lester' Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo and son jfrom ■ his hunting trip with the report Webb and family i of Cass CKy spent Friday with Mr. j:that the party never got a shot at a The Light and Life girls will meet and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. with Mre. Etta Mead Saturday after~ 0. ~ D. Faeeett ---------and - friends returned. Ia p Rwift >n N-Zliu.."innoon to tie off a comfortable for the For the Downcaet their hunting trip. Mr. raseett was . . Woodstock home. When down in the mouth, think of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and son JShl^Manlrr, an-1 CI'“OM »' «“'»»» Jonah. He came cut all right.—Ths Eugene accompanied by Shatter of'pialnwe'ii'and Mr. and Mm.'tertalned Mr. and Mra. Short, and “J ‘^’“ra ’’a m« Outlook. Leo King or LanalnK me Thankwlr-lorace Geiger and Erelrn Short, ol Mr“na Am” Ing dinner with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Genera. Ohio, the latter part ot In-t1-1™ on<) Mn, w|U)on „ ShMr'and Mra. Ch«tt.r Winan. ot| A number of our young people ,tleaning .pent Sunday at the McClel-.tended the C E meeting U Ainger ^oUe. A^.n Spaulding and taml----land home. ,1ms Sunday J lam ouuuuj evening evei |ly of lxM)n wlUon and 1BB!1. Mr. and Mra. Harry Hammond and I Mr. and Mre. Elsie family spent last week with Dr. and'' ' Tucker spent Thanksgiving' ^•^^"Mrs^HBnS*Wirtz of Mar w ‘ bb “ur’nii,;ng7e^1”:°cH" Mrs. Inwood at Chicago. Monday being Clayton Webb's sev­ Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Gustle Day and famenteenth birthday, Donald and DoriWUdT Imdlle Wild, -era thy Mead dropped in to help him cele­ S-.”’^treM.an^gl^«1n’^b 'h' brate. After supper the evening Mr.fnd Mra Whltluek “f. “"d was spent very pleasantly in games VarTO°ntvllle H. B. Munton of Grand Rapids ate epent Thankeglrlng with their moth- W,lt’r F“ri1 - -------— _ ' , ~ Thanksgiving dinner with his par­ er. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nashville, j •a home for MARTIN CORNERS. Mra. Clara Day entertained Mr. ' ents, Mr. and Mre. J. W. Muntqn. Mra. Mary Shaffer entertained Miss and Mra. C. Wlllitts and children The Martin Parent-Teacher's club you in D. Hagerman for Thanksgiving din­ of leansing, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will meet Friday evening. December Willits of near Flint and Mr. and 3, at the school house. ner. A cordial Grand Rapids i Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McClinton and Mra. Newton and family of near invitation is extended to all. family of Perry, called on their uncle, Dowling Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mre. Fred Barry returned Mra. Lydia Lathrop and daughter Leeter Webb, Monday. Saturday from a visit with their son. Julia and Clayton Willits expect to Frank, and family In Detroit. start Wednesday for a motor trip to Mr. aad Mra. Milo Barry, Mias Bea­ LAKEVIEW. California where they expect to spend trice Barry and Lyndon Barry of Mr. and Mrs. H. Munn entertained the winter. South Haven were week end guests Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher, Mra. E. Rev. and Mrs. Gillett entertained Mr. and Mra. Roland Barry. Trautwine, Mrs. H. Cogswell and Al­ their eon Glenn and family of Lans­ of Mr. and Mra. J. E. Mattoon of Hast­ fred Fisher, Thanksgiving. ing and Elmer Gillett and family and ings were Sunday afternoon callerd The L. A. S. will be entertained by Mr. and Mra. Max Hel.ny and family at Mr and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. with bath Club No. 4, at Carrie Fisher's, De­ of Lansing for Thanksgiving. Our teacher, Mra. Pearl Stinchcember 15. , Prayer meeting will be held at comb, and Eldon Matthews were About fifty enjoyed the Thanks­ the home of Mr. and Mre. L. E. quietly married last Tuesday even­ giving supper st the school house on Mudge Thursday evening. ing. Their many friends wish them Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Fassett spent Mr. and Mre. Elmer Gillespie spent Sunday afternoon with their children a long, happy and prosperous life. Martin Corners Free Fair will without hath Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Ray Hay­ Mr. and Mre. Harry Green and family be The held Thursday evening, December wood, in Carlton. of Nashville. 9, at the Henry Fisher home. There Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flrater, Mr. and will be a pageant of "Ye Olden Mra. Lisle Fisher, Mr. and Mra. Aleck Time" as well as other things illus­ NORTH EAST CASTLETON Bolter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie, Everybody’s Mrs. Susan Elarton is visiting trating modern times. Mr. and Mre. Fred Butolph and Mr. and Mrs. WJll Cogswell spent a pleas­ her daughter, Mrs. Clark Tltmarsb, going to be there, and you will miss it If you aren ’ t there too. Don't for­ in Nashville for a few days. ant evening with Mr. and Mre. Heber Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gutchess of get tho time and place and be sure Pike in Orangeville, last Monday. — jut! acroaa the street Mr. and Mre. Reason Naylor and Charlotte and Verne Gutchess of Bat­ to attend. The King's Guards will hold their family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. tle Creek were Thanksgiving guests Christmas party at Mln Alice Whet ­ and Mre. Arthur Callihan In Battle of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam stone's Saturday afternoon, Decem­ Gutchess. Creek Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and ber 4th. All children invited. Mr. and Mre. Robert Martin spent Mrs. Millie Fisher has been having Robert, and Dr. and Mrs. Orville। Sunday in Jackson. Mrs. Olen Brown and daughters, Mater and Von Gutchess were guests erysipelas in her face the past week. S hope so to' Mrs. Sadie Hilton and daughter on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alice and Ruth, spent the week end 3 serve pou as Mater in Nashville. A birthday din­, Hazel, spent from Wednesday until in Hastings. in honor of their, Sunday with the former’s aunt, Mra. A The V. I. S. class enjoyed a Thanks­ ner was served to send pou a wap Josephine Meesengar. and cousin mother, Mrs. Sarah Mater. giving pot luck supper at Velma with a smile “• and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mre. Jennie Coirbe tn Kalamazoo. Mr’ Coolbaugh’s Friday evening. to bring pou back John Graves spent Thanksgiving at daughter Marilyn Joyce attended a Hilton and Ordway spent Sunday reception Friday evening at the home, there and Mre. Hilton and daughter Will Cogswell’s. to us soon of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams near. returned with them. Alfred Fisher, Mra. Eva Trautwlne Bellevue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mre Remember the South Maple Grove Elmer Curtis. Mr. and Mre. George Austin and। Anna Cogswell ate Thanksgiving dinL. A. S. bazaar and chicken pie sup­ with Mr. and Mr*. H. H. Munn of per to be held at Maple Grove Cen­ family motored to Flint Friday and।, ner ter Grange hall, Saturday evening, their son Lloyd returned home with the Center road. TheX. A. S. will be entertained December 11. The donation com­ them to spend the week end. Mr. and Mre. Ell Chapman of De­, Wednesday. December 15, at the mittee, consisting of Mre. Florence Walton, Mre. Winnie Buxton, Mrs. troit were Thanksgiving guests of> home of Mrs. Carrie Fisher by club No. 4. for dinner. You are cordlalAgnes Cole and Mrs. Halaee Buxton Mr. and Mre. Charles Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Browne spenti ly invited to attend. will be glad to receive any contribu­ Excess Uric Acid Gives Rise to Mans tions. Miss Mary Mack is to have Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Unpleasant Troubles. charge of the fishing pond, while Mre. Weaka in Nashville. BALTIMORE TOWNLINE. Mre. Hattie Bolinger of Morgan Maud Cole, Mrs. Norma Kesler and Mr. and Mra. Lynn Wilcox of Bat­ Mre. Flossie Hill, who are the candy is spending a few days with her tle Creek spent the week end with and popcorn committee, will appre daughter, Mra. Will Mater. Mr. and Mra. Orin Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaka of elate any help of sweets for their Mr. and Mre. Orin Hanes and fam­ material often booth. The ladies will begin serving Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of ily spent Thanksgiving with the lat­ maksa its presence fdt by sore, pain­ supper at 6.00 o'clock, sun time. Sup­ the latter’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs ter’s parent*. Mr. and Mre. J. (J. Clyde Browne. ful joints, a tired, languid feeling per will be 25 cents and 10 cents. Haner of Nashville. The Hosmer P. T. A. will meet this Mr. and Mra. J. McIntyre and son Those who ate Thanksgiving din­ Clare spent Sunday at Orson McIn­ week Friday evening at the school ner at Barney Munger’s were Henry house. Everybody is cordially invit­ Balch of Battle Creek and Mr. and tyre’s. functioning ritfht is often shown hr •Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ostroth called at ed to come and have a good time Mrs. Matt. Balch and daughter. VonBring sandwiches for your family and da. Ray Ostroth’s Sunday afternoon. Miss Edith McIntyre of Kalamazoo one other dish; also table service. Will Paddock spent Thanksgiving Elmer Mater’s sale was well at­ with week-end guest at home. the home folks. tend Tuesday and Mr. Mater was well Mr. and Mre. Frank Hyde are en­ arc recommended by many local peopleased with the results. joying a new radio. From the Norwegian? Mr. and Mra. .Will Snore spent Mr. and Mra. David Asplnall enter­ With respect to the origin of the Thanksgiving with tbe latter’s par­ tained their children and families. familiar parting salute. “Bo long," ents, Mr. and Mra. Peter GarHnger. Thanksgiving. there la a suggestion that it is derived News Want Advt*. always get refrom the Norwerr’-n “Ran laenga*equivalent in incm.tng to “au revoir. BAKER BOY BREAD There isn’t any excuse for it and that’s just one rea»on why there is more of our bread sold in Nashville than all other brands combined. Holiday rushl orders LONG STANCE The Gulf C 3 3 Hotel Rowe » s 1 Rooms $2.50 $2.00 Sommers Baking Company ‘Where the Quality CounU” Muscles of tough, live rubber lengthen its life weight—to Top Buddy Boots. vent them from cracking, llie tough « _ stand —« -up under the hardest ole* Ln muck and in ditches. TOP NOTCH Rubber Footwear Top Notch Rubber Footwear is sold in Nashville by CHAS, DAHLHOUSER Carage A Too Much “Acid?” DOAN’S "H3 �BUSIMESS DIRECTORY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Banday school at 11.06. Epworth League at 6.60 p. m.. Prayer mesttatff Thursday evening at 7.00. Bev. G. E. Wright, poster. Barrie** every Bnnday at 16.90 Editor-In-Chief .. Literary Editor Athletic Editor Grade Editor — Social Editor — Faculty Editor •lose of the morning ■ervloea. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday oven- ...... WILMA FRITH .......... EDITH PARKS VAN GRIBBIN MILDRED BAXTER .. DOROTHY MEAD MIBB TH0RLAK80N Grade Notes Learning to Study” and ’’Common The kindergarten and first grade ^ord Speller”. Lost year we found rtrl, rad bo»» enjoyed . Tbenkeglv- • neyd (or mor. modem book, Phone No. 111. ing pert* with their mother* aa i *n primary work, *o we Invited jueaU experts from a number of book comBaptist Church. .... ui V. . and although uaLUMUKM Tbe first grade had the half hour paniee to meet» with — .. .■ I1 each zink. azI 'bo one X bad the beet books, accord­ off thia month. Tho (second grade pin on an im­ ing to their notion, after we had stu­ p. m. and Sunday school at 11.11 a. promptu program consisting; of opems died their book* with them and had m Prayer meetings Thursday evs- and stories, and a play and some received advice from a number of expert primary teachers, including Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Stewart Edmonds Is quarantined professors from a number of normal school* and universities we adopted for chicken pox. Wiarene Church. The second grade made booklets tbe above named books and they must, according to state law remain Bun1 y school at 10 o’clock, follow­ for the Thanksgiving study. ; .reaching service. Young . The second grade bad a table of the same for at least five years, so reeling at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ Indian curios consisting ot bows and parents may plan on having the chil­ root lew. preaching at 7.30. Thurs- arrows, battle axe, Indian arrow dren use those same book* next year. The first grade pupils are: Mary «, prayer meeting at 7.00 heads and mocassins. The sand ta­ Allen, Seth Butler. Howard Collins, rank HoughtaHng, pastor. ble showed animals near. R. Tho third and fourth grades had a Marjorie Dull. Carl Edmonds. Rich­ Thanksgiving entertainment Wed- ard Green. Marqnita Ireland, Wlnne<-^lat ITotestant Church fred Neuman, Ruby Penfold. Pauline Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, needay afternoon. Several pupils have been out of Swan. Emily Sackett. Paul Btaup I’m tor. Morris Tieche, Virginia Cole. Verslle school on account of oolda. -chool at 10.00 followed 8u> . ‘ The seventh and eighth grade Babcock. Ing service. Christian Enby prArrangements have been made 7.00, followed by preach- room made a collection of early his­ with deav. the Etaoh Art Publication Co. to toric relics of pioneer days last week. «• Prayer meeting ThnrsInr Mrs. Roscoe told us tbe uses of many send us five hundred copies of the day *• world’s greatest pictures. About of the -rtlcle* Tuesday morning. The eighth grade built a Plymouth two hundred of tbe pictures will be Knight* of Pythias. harbor, the Mayflower and the shore large framed reproductions, the oth­ Ivy l- .lge. No. 37, K. of P. Nash­ settlement for their tabla. The ers will be smaller. The set ta ville. Michigan. Regular meetings seventh grade built the early Ply­ worth >5,000.00. We are to bare it every Tuesday evening at Castle mouth colony for tbe table. from December 8 to 11. And dur­ Hall, over the McLaughlin building. The economics class is going to de­ ing that time we will have a special Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. bate on "Single Tax” next Tuesday school week, the building will be open Virgil Sprlngett, Delo DeVine. afternoon. evenings and parent* are urged to K. of R. 6 8. a C. Leora Baas was chlorinated in not only come to see the pictures, but to come to school. There will Chemistry Lab one day last week. also be a program each evening. To ' Masonic Lodge. pay the expenses an admission of fif­ Nashville Lodge, No. 316, F. ft A. teen cents will be charged when peo­ M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ Teacher!, cried Glenn Early in biWe will day evening of each month. Vtatt- ology class, there's a big black bug ple visit the art collection. also have copies of the picture* for tng b’cthien cordially invited. the ceiling. sale, the school to receive 30 percent C. H. Tuttle, L. F. Feighner. on Miss Thorlakson was reading. profit. Those small copies win make That’s all right. Just step on it and excellent Christmas presents. leave me alone. Doctor to Mr. Devereaux: What Regular convocation tho second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. else. Mr. Devereaux: All right, doctor. C. H. Tattle, Virgil Laurent. Just go up to the house and tell the baby that. L a O. F. Oltlsen: Well, how is the high Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. F. team getting along? Regular meetings each Thursday school Georgia B.: I didn’t know they had night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. horses. Arthur Appelman. N. G. Mamma. I know what makes that, C. E. Appelman. Rec. Sec. said Phylta. who was watching the lightning. What dear? The angels are scratching matches Phy -Ian and Surgeon. Profus­ ions! -*lls attended night or day. In on the clouds. the village or country. Office and Lee: Whet is your chief worry? reeid>'n-'» on South Main street. Ora: Money. Lee: I didn’t knqw you had any. Ora: I haven’t. PtivatrlKU and Burgeon. Office Lady: Why aren’t you In school to­ and r-i^*nce i -i*nee on North Main street. street, day little boy? Profr ’".al calls attended day or Horace: On account of sickness. nigh' •ffice hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to Lady: And may I aak who is sick? p m. Phone 5-T2. Horace: The truant officer. Uffire in the Naaovlle club block. AU dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral aud local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for tbe painless extraction of Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. Hours: 9 to 12 a m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Evening* except Tuesday and Thurs­ day, 7 to 3 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 1 to 3. For appointments phone 66. O. O. Mater, D. V. 36. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two mile* north Nuhville standpipe. Phone 33-3 rings. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any BILL BOOSTER SAYS LOT OF NOVUG CHAPS wpser to seeoMg © IM SOME MYSTERIOUS MAMHER. MOT COMMEetEO WHH HARO WORK AMD THRIFT, ft W0MT Teacher*’ Thanksgiving Party On Monday night, November 22. the teachers and their families. In­ cluding the two babies, were enter­ tained in the kindergarten room at a TTianksgiving dinner given by the Misses Jones, VanHorn andxThorlakson. The guests were received in Puritan costume and the room and table were decorated in Puritan style. Games were suggested but the unanimous desire was to spend the time in a friendly chat. And an en­ joyable chat it was!—interrupted only at interval* by Priscilla giving some order to her maids, or calling to John to help bar carry the pota­ toes. .. . After the turkey (?) dinner which was enoyed very much by everyone, we adjourned to P. T. A. We are sorry to say there are no literary items this week, but this ta test week and we’ve been busy with examinations Also, the engltah lit­ erature class. which has furnished several article* did not have a club day this week as they were studying Macbeth. We hope to have some items next week. One of the fundamental things in education is to get children started right. A little while ago w * ed the kindergarten work for the readers of ’The News”, Now we want you to know about the first When the first grade children come to school in the morning they go to the primary room with the kin­ dergarten for half an hour where XXJRSKLVE? AMDGETDOWM they have morning exerctaee and TO MU6TUM6?, THE SOQUER. games. At nine o'clock .these chil­ MDJu, MAKE pRO«RE5ff. ’ dren go. with Mr. Andrews for a mu­ sic and drawing lesson. Then comes a period that was a problem to tbe administration for. a long time thia year. Mies Parmelee needed the re­ mainder of the morning for the kin­ dergarten work, and Mrs. Parks, our other primary teacher needed the re­ mainder of the period for work with tbe second grade, and the first grade needed a teacher. It would have been easy to have put forty pupils in one room under one teacher, but that ta not a desirable thing to do. So after much deliberation we ar­ ranged for Vivian Pendill, one of the senior girls to take charge of the flrat grade for twenty-five minutes, and we belleye that we are very for­ tunate in having with them such a splendid girl. Vivian la not a quali­ fied teacher, but she 1* a girl who loves children and with the help In UL preparation that ta given her by the other teachers we think tbe primary children are very well cared for. Af­ No Tobacco Substitute ter tbe twenty-five minute period with Miae Pendill the first grade pu­ that can be smoked that will take the pils have their recess period and af­ ter which they are with Mrs. Parks for half an hour and then they spend the remainder of the day with Mis* Parmelee. The find grade books are jror or aroma to tobacco. "Field First Reader”. "First Book in WORK, VOUJJG FGUDWS, SO THE BODMER. NOU QLMT WCXMMQ AUCTION Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction, at the premises, known as the Will FOx farm, 5 miles north and 1-4 mile west c* the Nashville standpipe, or 1 mile south and 1-4 mile west of WarnarvlUe, on Friday, December 10 Beginning at 1 o’clock. Bun time. Will sell the following property: HORSES. 1 span ot black maree, agea 11 and CO WE. Brindle Jersey, 3 years old, giving milk. Brindle cow, 8 yrs., gluing milk. Holstein and Jersey cow. 7 yrs., fresh Two-year-old heifer, due Dec. 8. POULTRY. About 30 pullets. Barred Rock and Rhode Island Reds. HAY AND GRAIN. About 8 tons mixed hay. Stack of bean pods. About 70 busbeta of corn in crib. About 100 shocks of corn. FARM TOOLS. Grain binder, with tongue truck. Mowing machine. Miller bean puller. Two Oliver walking plows. Oliver riding cultivator. Dump rake. i . Three-eehtion drag. I Pair heavy sleighs. Steel wheel wagon with rack. Top carriage. Double work harness. Buxx baw Pump jack Feed grinder, new x Large kettle nn . scalding barrel. Set of triple b’ < ks with 150 ft. rope Set dump boar> . Fur overcoat. 19 grain bag*. MISCELLANY. Cabinet Victrola, with large number of records, pitch forks, shovels; 4 belt pulley wheels; barrel churn; water eepef&tor; wheelbarrow; whlppletrert'. neckyoke; threehoree evene>t«J9 oak fence poets; log chain; 1 snare in Nashville Creamery; other articles too num­ erous to mention. TERMS OF BALE—All sums of >5.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months’ time will be given on bankable notes, with interest at 7 per cent. No good* to be removed until settled for. Jay H. VanVIeet, Prop BARRY OOUNTY FARM BURKAU . During the past week a series of HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. F. KENT NELfiON, Clerk grape meet'ngs have been held thru the grape belt. Those constitute a portion of the Agricultural Exten­ sion program in Barry county, being carried out by the county agent. Dr. drives a new Whippet car. He aure might have been worse, so be is re­ N. L. Partridge of the Horticultural tested it out on the worst roads in joicing to think he escaped unhurt. High on Roll of Fama department of Michigan State Col­ Castleton. According to Dr. Charles W. Eliot, lege, was in charge of the meetings a list of men prominent In educa­ r Correction — Last week we must and demonstrations. 1 She Doesn't Mean It The main points brought out were have written the item wrong, anyway Even though n mother whould come tional history In the last 200 years the item: Mr. and Mrs. Torrence would include Adam Smith, Michael that it was necessary to raise a grape to you sod express the firm convic­ of high quality if it is to be marketed. Townsend visited his sister, Mrs. tion that her offspring are a nuisance, Faraday, John Stuart Mill, William The present price prejudice against Grace Myers instead of Warner, as don’t agree with her. warns an article Ellery Channing. Horace Mann. Her­ Michigan grapes, which has amount­ it appeared in print bert Spencer. Ernest Renan. Charles ed to five dollars a ton or more, can­ George Rowlader got ran Into at In Liberty. Swear that you believe Darwin. Ralph Waldo Emerson and not be avoided unless Michigan’s ;Mater’s Corners recently, and the ra­ her little one* are angels, if you would Louis Pasteur. keep her friendship. reputation ta developed. The grapes <diator of his Star was punctured. It are now being packed reasonably well but time is necessary to estab-1 llah that fact on the markets. This ta no time to draw back on the stan­ dard Michigan Grape Grade*. Past experience with price differentials on Michigan Potatoes support these con­ clusions. It ta much easier to put up a grape packg>e of high quality if ninety per­ cent of tbe crop ta up to the grade than if only a small portion of the crop meets tbe standard Tbe grow­ er has much less difficulty in getting the pickers to follow instructions and less supervision ta required. It ta difficult or impossible to pack Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction at the 1 ’entases, known fancy or Number One grapes when a* the Rube Bivens farm, 2 miles south and one-half east of Nashville, on but fifty per cent of the crop 4n the vineyard will make the grade. Dr. Partridge showed by the resu’ta secured from the experiments carried on the past few years in this codnty that it was possible even la*t year to grow grapes of which nearly ninety percent could be put up as fancy four-quart grapes. The first step In the production of quality grapes i< proper pruning as outlined in the grape pruning bulletin of ♦he Btatt College which ta available at the Commencing at 12.30 o’clock, Sun time. Will sell the following property: county agent’s office and which was demonstrated in the vineyards. Of course spraying and cultivation can not be neglected. Fertilisation is HORSES. HAY AND CORN. necessary if the yields are to be in­ creased and tbe cost of peod action Bay horse, wt. 1200. Quantity timothy hay per ton or basket kept within reason­ 4 or 5 tone mixed bay Bay mare, wt. 1100. able limits. Borne corn in shock The point was made that the crop 10—CATTLE—10 of grapes ta naturally reduced the FARM TOOL®. first year when tbe system of close Red heifer, 3 yrs., due liar. 35. pruning is established necessary in McCormick binder, 6-ft. «uL Holstein and Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old. vineyards of weak and moderate due Feb. 31. McCormick mower, 5-ft. eat, nearly growth. However, after the first Holstein and Guernsey cow, 5 year the yields are Just as large and old, due Dec. 28. Oliver riding plow, 14-ineh bottom. In some cases larger the second and Red cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 13. Syracuse walking plow. following years. The quality ta Holstein and Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old. there expressed in larger, more comWalking plow. due March 25. act bunches and increased sugar con­ Brindle cow, 8 yrs. old, due April 10 Empire 12-hoe drill tent together with earlier maturity Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, giving milk. Kraus riding cultivator and better color. It is essential that Red cow, giving milk. Keystone hay loader the most careful attention be given 4 spring calves. to the more vigorous vineyards of Bide rake 4 head Durham yearlings, wt. 600 lbs. high fertility. An excessive number Dump rake of buds will reduce the quality of Hay tedder fruit produced even in these vine­ SI—HOGS AND SHEEP—Bl 1 1-3 h. p. air cooler s'.r. yards. but too severe pruning to very Grindstone 1 red sow and 7 pigs, 7 weeks old coetly as it will reduce the quantity 3 18-lnch collars and quality of the fruit to a very 1 white sow and 7 pigs, 6 weeks eld Old harness low point indeed. 1 1-3 inch work harneac 13 shoots, 135 lbs. each Set blind bridles. 18 breeding ewes NORTH CASTLETON. Set dump board*. 2 lambs 5-gallon cream cane John Monasmith of Woodland 1 Shropshire ram, 3 yrs. old. Economy King cream separator, Na leased away at about 5 o’clock Sun­ 16. day evening. He has had three POULTRY. Other article* too aumerona to men­ strokes and has been very poorly for 35 pullets. tion. 80 hens. over a year. He was a brother-in­ law of C. A. Hough, formerly of Nashville. Mr. Hough has been no­ tified of bls death, but Mr. Hough has no doubt got settled In a warmer cli­ TERMS OF BALE—All sums of >5.00 and under, cash; over that, amount six months' ttaae will be mate, for the winter and at his age given on good bankable paper, with interest at 7 per cent. No tfoods to tx removed until settled for. will not be expected to come back now to attend the funeral. Bordy Rowlader and wife, also son Clarence and George Rowlader’s were at J. M. Rowlader** Sunday. In East Woodland. Bunny rabbits are. scarcer than ev­ er thia season. Where have they mi­ grated to? Donald Rowlader and brother. Homer, are bussing wood at Torenr* Townsend’s at this writing. HENRY FLANNERY, Aacttoaeer. Geros ft Au«tln and James Aapin<11 from South NaMhville wftre in thl* vicinity Thanksgiving day. Mr. Austin AUCTION! Thurs, Dec. 9 Hany Sixbeny & Ed Woodard, Props �________ z: Mort Spaulding in Bellevue. COLD WEATHER NEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell rad < h!l- 10 o'clock. Communion meditation son in Maple Greve. the f< followed by the Holy Sacrament Mr. and Mre. L. C. DeBolt and Mr. school at 11:15. Evening ■ to Jackson <0 spend tbe winter with and Mre. D.- H. Evans were guests Church services at the usual hours. ■ relatives. Tuesday of Mrs. Catherine Winans. At Maple Grove the services are In Mra A. E. Dull M>ent Saturday the afternoon, Sunday school at l;00 and Mrs. Lynn BteUey of Bat­ Siwtth her daughter. .Mrs Will Justus, ;1 tleMr. Creek visited their sister,. Mrs. and preaching at 2 o’clock. H' in Kalamo. Prayer meeting this Wednesday Carrie Roscoe, one day last week. night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ■ i " Misses Pauline and Margaret FurMra. Pear! Lane and Mabie Parker Albert Lentz, at 7:30. amux-00. spent Thankeglv-. ■ ntee nlu of ot Kai Kalx; .. ■ spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and G. E. Wright, pastor. ■ j Ing at home. Mr. and Mre. John Helvie spent Mre. J. W. Roach of Vermontville Evangelical Church ■.Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mre. Charles Mason Special evangelistic services every spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and ■ Floyd Miller. except Saturday, at 7.30. B Miss Doris Hinckley ot Battle Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings. evening, Rev. Stressman will be with us thia B Creek spent Thanksgiving with tbe John Everts of Charlotte ‘'spent week but must return to Jackson for B home folks. from Thursday until Sunday with his CHECKS Sunday. He will be with us again ■ Mtas Catherine Mayo ot Kalamazoo grandmother, Mrs. Henrietta Deller. next week, including Sunday, Dec. ■ spent her Thanksgiving vacation with Mra. H. Clark and family of Char­ 12. The public is invited to attend her parents. lotte called on Philip Penfold and these services. Mrs. Susan Haw blitz spent Satur­ family and on Mrs. M. Willis, Sunday. Sunday services as usual: day night and Sunday with Mra. Morning worship at 10:00 Mrs. Julia Jones and Emory and Stella Mason. Bible school at 11:00 Elwood Jones spent Thanksgiving E. L. C. E. at 6:00 ! A thousand smiles per hour. That with Mre. Frank Wallace in Rutland. Evening service at 7:00 ta the speed limit "Up in Mabel’s A. L, Bingaman, pastor. Mr. and Mre. Dave Brown and sons Room."—Advt. Mtea Ida Hafner ot Detroit spent George and Norman were Sunday Ba pt tat Church Notea Tburadzy with Mr. and Mre. Ed. Haf­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Feigh­ ner. Services next Sunday at tbe same ner and family. Gaylord Wotring of Ann Arbor hours as they were held last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman attend­ ed an A..& P. Manager's banquet at epent hta Thanksgiving vacation with namely: Bible school, 10 a. m„ followed by hta parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wot­ Lansing Sunday. We hniMi the regular morning worship, with . Mre. R. C. Smith spent Thanks­ ring. Claude Jurgenaon and friend, Rich­ Hermon by Rev. Barkalow at 11.15. giving witn her son Lee and family ard Fritz, of Detroit, spent Saturday Evening preaching service at seven at Maple Grove. and Sunday with M>. and Mrs. H. G. o'clock. Mrs. Colie Davis and children visit­ Hale. A cordial welcome is extended to ed at her mother’s. Mra. Caroline those not worshipping elsewhere. Mtas Esther Dull and Miss Eava all Brooks, Sunday. The speaker, who Is a candidate for Garlinger of Ypsilanti spent their George lytpham and friend oi Thanksgiving vacation with their the local pastorate, was with us last Sunday at the morning service, and Jackson were week end guests of parents. * preached a splendid sermon. We Mre. R. C. Smith. Mr. and Mre. Otto Schulze and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of Grand ily were Sunday guests at the home feel sure that those who heard Rev.. Rapids spent the week with Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kroger in Ver­ Barkalow at that time will be anx­ ious to attend next Sunday’s ser­ Mrs. John Miller. montville. vices. and bring others with them Mre. W. E. Hanes bias gone to Cad­ Mr. and Mra. Comp. Mrs. Chas. Members the chur.h and congreillac to help care for her brother. Al­ 1 Deller. Mrs. W. D Feighner and Mra. get’on areofespecially u’-ged to »«e bert who ta very ill IC. Briggs motored to Hastings Friday present at both services next Sunday. Miss Mary Hamilton spent the'afternoon Tbe pulpit committee is requested week end with her sister, Mra. J- C. Miss Estber Dull of Ypsilanti spent to meet with the candidate Sunday Olmstead, and family. her vacation at the Thanksgiving afternoon, at an hour to be decided Mias Mabel Roscoe and Mtas Cecile season with her parents. Mr. and Mra. upon at the close of the morning ser­ vice. Members of the committee will Roscoe of Ypsilanti were in Detroit A. E. Dull. for Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Otti> Schulze and fam­ all be present for this afternoon con­ Frank Smith of Kalamazoo and ily were Thanksgiving guests at the ference. if possible. —, Robert Smith o’f Ann Arbor were ।home of Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban bank B I borne for Thanksgiving. Iin Kalamo. Mrs. Vernor Lynn spent Monday ■ , Charles Fisher and wife and son j Miss Lulu HolHker of Waterville, with Ch&rlee Lynn and daughter I Gay len were visitors at Mre. Caroline] Ohio, spent Thanksgiving and over Thelma at Grand Rapids, all return­ -91 Brooks’ Thanksgiving. ’the week end with Mr. and Mre. Dan­ ing home Wednesday to spend ■ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and Mr. iel Garllnger. Thanksgiving. land Mra. Geo. S. Marshal! motored to LOCAL NEWS Attention—K. of P.’s, come out to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Eldred of Sun­ j Battle Creek Tuesday. - lodge next Tuesday evening. Youj field, Mies Lucile Shimmel of Green­ Bill Wolte wu In Jack«n Than.H,yo, Tlech(. w„ borne (rOm tbe presence will be greatly appreciated ville and Virgil Springett were dayupper peninsula for Thanksgiving. re­ by the officers. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mre. Molly Briggs has been quite illimaining over Sunday. Mr. and Mre. A. C. Brown and Miss John Springett. this week. |I ___ _f Grand Rapids Mre.____________________ Grant Stine. Wm. Stover and Madeline Brown_ ot Mr. and Mra. Erroll Wells and ba­ ___ j . x. _. v _______ nr Only 19 more shopping days be-; little son called at the home of Wm. spent tbe week end with Mr. and Mre. by son, Billy, were at the home of J. C. Furniss. fore Christmas. . Sample Thanksgiving. their parents. Mr. and Mre. Chaun­ Mr. end Mrs. Hector Morning­ cey Hicks, Wednesday night and on Joseph Mix ta quite ill at the home Miss Nellie Lane spent Thu rad ay of Mre. Belle Mix. 'at,the home ot her grandmother, Mrs. star and children from Shelby sptent Thanksgiving day. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Alton Vance of Ann Arbor spent; M. Lane, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Johnson and daughter returned to their home in TbanluwlTlng at home , Botoert Gardner ot HaMln«» »pent bert Hu Ise bos. Robert Wharton and Elmer Herman Detroit Sunday, after spending a few Mr. and Mra. A. R. Wagner were1 from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. at Grand Rapids Monday. and Mrs. Robert Surine. t of Toledo were week end ghests.at days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1 the home of the former’s stater, Mra. Geo. 8. Marshall. Emory Jonee to rleltloc hie parent,. llow„d Clley o( Kalamaaoo wnl Ethel Downing. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical Mr. and Mra. Claud Jones. the weejt en<] hts parents, Mr. Mr. and Mre. Robert Surine were church will hold their annual chick­ Miss I-aura Gordiner ta visiting iand Mrs. Frank Caley. Thanksgiving guests of the latter*# en supper and bazaar In the basement her sister, Mra. Orr Dunham. . _ - ... . . . . . . Roe Tuttle, who ta at Ann Arbor parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gard­ of the church Saturday evening, De­ Up In Mabels Room Come on thlH vear gpenl hl8 Thanksgiving va- ner of Hastings. cember 4. Come. up and enjoy youmelt—Adrt Ration with lhe horn.- folk. ■Miss Dorothy Powers of Chelsea Mr. and Mra. L. Herryman and the Miss Ruth Mudge of Kalamazoo . . , _ Miss Gertrude Powers of Lans ­ and former's sister, Miss Elsie Herryman. spent Thanksgiving at home. IHtxm Miller ahd family and Ray Morenci. 17, Woudstre and family called on Fred ing spent the week end with Mr. and rpent Thanksgiving in Mre. John Sorvon ot Batlle Creek Sm|th „d „ml| Tbur,dsy. 1 Mrs. S. E. Powers. Miss Herryman will remain there for called tin Mrs. Lee Prine Tuesday. . Miss Mildred Wotring, who is at­ the winter with friends. ... „ . _ . . r,. , ,, Mr. and Mre. W. C. Clark and Mas­ tending Kalamazoo normal, spent the Mr. and Mre. Elmer Franck of Bat­ H .7.? wepk end with her parents, Mr. and tle Creek. Mre. Luella Smith of Bat­ •peut Tbured.r with the borne tolka. .(n< Warne wlth MrJMerkle M E .pent u,rk|Thank.rlrn. Mre. Fred Wotring. tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Mtee.Grela James ot Detroit a Mr. and Mre. Sumner Hartwell and Mr. and Mra. Graydon Andrews and Springett of Sunfield spent Sunday Sunder nailer al the H. G. Hale home.. m„ core Hartwell called on Mr end baby were Thursday and Friday at John Springett’s home Mr. and Mra. Carl Howell apeot •nd John M11 Sun«dr. guests of Mr. and Mre. James Her­ The ladies of the Baptist church Thankeaivlna with Haetinaa trlenda. Mra. Wm. Holalngton and Leon rington in Jackson. wHl have a Christmas sale on Friday „ , „ „ . . „ ■ „ i Baller ot Jackaon rlalted Mre. Julia Danny. Leo and Josephine Hickey and Saturday of thia week at Char­ CaH Howell and tamllr apenl Son-ljOBW s.tunUy Sunder. of Lansing spent from Wednesday ley Dahlhouser’s store, and on Sat­ dar with Mr and Mr. Mau Howell. <nd Mn> WeHnaw until Sunday with their parents, Mr. urday will have a bake sale. Mre. Alex Franz ot Charlotte .pent I Dundee, vlelted their couaitu. Mr. and end Mra. Daniel Hickey. Mr. and Mre. Errol Wells and baby Wodneadar with Miss Frieda Schulze. jMre. W. J. Noyea. last week Mre. Chester Smith was taken to of Grand Rapids spent the week end Little Bette Mix apent ThenkaslvMr. and Mra. Dewey Grummone ot Pennock hospital and operated on with Mr. and Mra. Chancey Hicks. Inc with her arandmotber. Mra. Belle Flint apenl Thureday with their Saturday afternoon for appendicitis. Other Thanksgiving gueaU were Mrs. Ella Mix and daughter Abbie. Mix. :aunl. Mre. Marr Armauona. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. Ethel Downing, who has been Ted Towmiend ot Ann Arbor epent ] Hiram Baxter, Mlm Mabel Mlehler - Mr. and Mra. Elmer Mater and tbe week end with mend. In Naeh-iand Warne Fuller ot Fort Warne daughter, Grace Reid, called on Mr. visiting in Jackson as the guest of Miss Ruth Downing, returned home .111.. 1 wore borne tor Thankaclrlng. and Mre. Glenn Overemith and family Thursday. She was accompanied by Wendell Potter ot Battle Creek I Mr. and Mra. Claud Marehall ot at Sunfield, Sunday evening. Miss Downing and Len Fascett. apeal the week end with the home Charlotte were Th.nk.alrlna gueela Mr. and Mre. Chas. Dahlhouser and fOlkS. ** Mre. ■ rChris "i—i- 14*.ore.h.H ,of Mr. ““ and Marehall. Miss Alice Roscoe of Romeo spent family and Mr. and Mrs. Phil DahlCome on “Up in Mabel’s Room.’’ houser spent Thanksgiving at Rev. her Thanksgiving vacation at the Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Haunemaun home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. were in Chicago the fore part of thte Smile, laugh, forget the landlord. Albert Beard’s in Newaygo. C. E. Roscoe. Other guests were Mr. ! Whoop, holler and roar.—Advt. week. The Tiecbe family are again enjoy­ Cinderella coal will not clinker; ing venison feasts. Miss Evelyn send­ and Mra. C. A. Roscoe and sons. Mir. and Mrs. Bert Swift of Kalamo Francis Showalter epent Thanks­ were Sunday guests of Mre. Amelia - lump $10.00 per ton; egg $9.50. 50c ing home a deer from Pargland, giving day with Mr. and Mrs. Leland [less at yard. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Swift where she is teaching school. McKlnnis in Batle Creek, going from Mr. and Mrs. W J. Noyes returned I Mr. and Mre. Ray Woudstra and Dale DeVine is ill at hta home. there to Grand Rapids for the week Monday from a visit at Dundee, 'two eons of Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mre. Ralph DeVine and end at the home of Mra. Artene Kin­ Munroe, Tecumseh and Manchester; Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mra. daughter Geneva and Mrs.W. N. De­ dig. also the Irish Hills and Toledo, Ohio. iClifton Miller and family of Assyria. Vine called on him Saturday. Mra. Vesta'Bell of Bellevue. Mre. Mr. and Mre. E. D. Olmsead and Merril Serven of Battle Creek and daughter Geraldine and son Gerald John Serven of Battle Creek spent spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Thanksgiving with I. A. Navue. Mre. Mra. H. P. Neal of Maple Grove. John Serven returned home with —If You Are Desirous ot a Selection; Mr. and Mra. Charles Brown and them. Mre. Emma Brown were Thanksgiv­ —If You Want to Buy Goods at Close Price; Mrs. W. W. Weaver ot Kalamazoo ing guests at the home ot Mr. and is spending a few weeks with her —It You Want Quality Goods Through and ThroughMre. Raynor McLeod in Woodland. daughter, Mrs. Paul Wing. E. C. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark, Vondu Weaver ot Kalamazoo, brother of Come to the Store Where You Get All This. Eno and Mre ,M. E. Larkin were Sun­ Mra. Wing, was a Thanksgiving guest day visitors at Mr. and Mrs. E. C. here. Merkle’s new home, north of town.' Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull entertain­ Goods are here in numbers, suitable for that Chris­ Mre. Mary Scothorn and daughter ed Sunday the following relatives: tmas present -both beautiful and useful. Daisy and Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn Beal Dull. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were Thanksgiving dinner guests of and children of Castleton, Mr. and Dishes In endless variety. We show Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn and fami- Mre. Will Justus and children of Kalamo. , 1O pieces to others one. Remember the Feighner P. T. A.. Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow are in Sagi­ Friday, Dec. 3. DoughnuU, sand- naw for a couple of days while Mr. wichwj and coffee for refreshments. Glasgow attends the Implement Aluminum Ware in endles quantities. Bring table service. Everybody Dealers' Convention, at which he acts Silverware to suit your pocketbook. welcome. as toastmaster Thursday evening at Linoleum Rugs, lower than ever. Mtaees Vada aud Normalee Bel- tbe banquet. Coleman Lamps and Lanterns. son and Howard and Carl Beteou On the evening of December 16th Jackknives, Shears and Razors. spent Thursday with their grandpar­ Father Jiggs will serve corned beet ents. Mr. and Mre. L. D. Gardner, in and cabbage at the Nashville Club Kitchen Goods of every kind. Castleton. auditorium. While in town Mr. Gas and Electric Irons. H. H. Fairchild and family of Port Jiggs will be tbe guest of the K. of P. Shot Guns and Rifles. Huron and Mrs. E. J. Rasey and Lodge officers. Clocks and Watches. children of Castlmou were Thanks­ Mine Thressa Dause ot Kalamazoo Wagons and Sleds. r giving ’guests at tne home of E. L spent the week end with her parents. Appelman. Mr. and Mre. Adoplh Dause. Miss Hundreds of other things. The L. A. 8. of the Maple Grove Dause was one of two girls out of a M. E. church will meet at the home large class to receive the highest of Mra. Carl Moon tn Nashville Thurs­ prize for their work In Etching, day, Dec. 9, for dinner. You are cor­ which they are doing in normal. where they nil you > higher qtraUty far lev mooey -It pry. dially invited. Mr. and Mra. Will Miller of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson were in Rapids, Ernest and Clarence Miller of Jackson Saturday aa gueeu of Mtaa Pleasant lake, Ind., Mra. Caroline Ruth Downing and Far celt and Appelman and sons Will and Clarence al! drove to Northville Sunday to of North Castleton. Mr. and Mra. vlatt Jack Downing aad Mra. Margret Howard Allen and children and Mr. Buy a higher quality for less money. It pays Downing who fas-s been spending sev­ and Mre. Bea. Cramer were Sunday guests at John Miller's. eral weeks with her son. Howell's 1921 Fancy Outing 3Oc and 32c --------------------------- S--------------------------- — BED BLANKETS Nashua......... .......$2.00, 2.75, and 3.00 Nashua Fancy Plaid, 72x80................ $3.00 Fancy Plaid, good fleece, 72x80 and 72x84........................... M.50 and 5.50 tfctv I MUNSING /wear PROTECT!) CHECKS Men's, Women's and Children's None better on earth. Our price# are right every minute. H. A. MAURER s Lots of Bargains listed in the News Want Ads. * BATTERIES Cost Money WE RAVINGS ZEMER i Why abuse yours on these cool mornings trying to get started, when Hi-Test Gas will start at once and keep the motor running like summer driving? More pep, .More power, More miles. Service-with a smile The saving In battery depreciation will more than pay the slight differ­ ence in price, and then think of the pleasure in using Hi-Test. Our Marland “Winter" gasoline at the usual price is meeting with good approval aa it sure is "true to name." Winter cold test oils, alcohol and in fact everything to make winter driving a pleasure instead of a dread. The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 ZIPPERS | FOR Men, Women and ■ Children Men’s Zippers.... $4.25, 4.50, 4.75, 5.50 Women’s Zippers................. $4.00 and 5.00 Misses’ Zippers ......................... $3.50 Children’s Zippers.................................. $3.00 ■ 8 B ■ ■ - Men’s fine 4-buckle arctics ....... |3.50-|4.50 Boys* fine 4-buckle arctics _____________ 3.25 Youths’ fine 4-buckle arctics....... ................ 3.00 Women’s fine 4-buckle arctics ...... 3.00-4.50 Misses’ flue 4-buckle arctics ...... —.................................... 2.85 Childs' fine 4-buckle arctics .............. „..... ........... 2.50 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ E. C. KRAFT ■ GROCERIES FOOTWEAR ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a HOOD’S LASTICS Shoe Rubbers—one pair fits a variety of shapes and widths. Met^B toe rubbers and all kinds of heavy rubbers, Hood / brand. Men’s, ladies’ and children’s 4 buckle dress gaiters. The Streak gaiter for ladies, misses and children. Operated by a patent device. • New styles in ladies’ and children’s oxfords. I. X. L. Arch Support oxfords for ladies, three styles, $5.50 a pair. Ladies’ silk, silk and wool, and all wool hose, Ipswich brand new shades. Ladies' silk and wool union suits, no sleeves, knee length, at $1.00 per suit. Nashua bed blankets, all sizes, plain and plaids, $1.95 up to $4.25 per pair. Ladies’, men's, boys* and children’s underwear, fleece lined or wool. Men’s work shirts, overalls and jackets. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Good#, Ladies' and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Footwear □ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-12-09.pdf e0307a5ba1fca10716c5a278126e0949 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community MJ’ME 1,1V NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926 NUMBER 20 The News’ Annual Christmas Shopping Tour handling the sale* end of his business Charles Diamante. F and has made a great many people Chrtetxnaa day and to make that trip The question of what to buy and where to When we stepped into Nashvllle’a । happy with some one of the fine mod­ popular ice cream p;u or, fruit on* which you have been wondering how buy it can be easily solved this year. Never els of cars in his line. A fine car you were going to make unless some candy store the other day, the first F for a Christmas present would surely thought that came to us was: "At laoc of your friends were kind and con­ before have the Nashville stores and shops f be a gift that would cause delight we have found Santa Claus* head­ siderate of you. and happiness in any home, not only To those who already own cars or quarters.'’ Few, yes vary few, town* offered such a beautiful and varied assortment F during this particular season but for or even larger cities in the state todar, past? A bank, in reality, dispenses to those who do not feel they can r many years to come. In these two can'boast of having as fine and ca of suggestions for the yuletide shopper. It is happiness to ita patrons throughout epare the money thte season, the lines of cars we are positive that even well an equipped fruit and confection­ the entire year, but it is during the □ext best present to be found at the a genuine pleasure to visit the various business F the most exacting requirements in a ery store as that owned and person­ Christmas season that a bank plays Olin garage is one of the famous f car can be found, for there are the ally conducted by Mr. Charlee Dia­ the most important part in bringing Grebe Synchrophase Console model places and inspect the new things on display. ( touring, coach, coupe and coupster mante. Just recently Mr. Diamante happiness and a feeling of good will radio seta. The Grebe line In abso­ models, in the "four" and "six" purchased the building, and an addi­ into the homes of the greatest num­ lutely the last word in radio. They For your benefit we are printing the following ' types of engine. In looking tion is being built on the rear. Every, ber of ita patrons during the shortest are as different from other receiving , । around further we found that Joe ’ s piece of furnitare and fixture in thiar period of time of any one season of sets as a Packard is different than a sketches, which will aid you in planning and mechanics were busy overhauling store is practically new and up-toFord. The Grebe line consists of the year. ! ;cars and getting them in.readiness to the-minute. The confections are selecting your Christmas gifts. Read them What would Christmas or any oth­ many models, from the popular pric­ , ! be used during the holidays. This enclosed in sanitary cases, the cigars er holiday time of the year be with­ ed sets to the most beautiful and cost­ 'department is properly equipped to, and tobaccos are always properly carefully; they will be of material help in di­ out money, and where would we get ly. To hear one of these fine in­ 1 do expert battery repairing and re­ taken care of so as to retain the pro­ it If it were not for the banks? struments in operation will quickly recting your shopping tour. , I charging, acetylene welding, and In | per amount of moisture so essentially Nashville and its people are Indeed j convince you what we have just fact all classes of work In he repair necessary to a satisfactory, cool and fortunate in having such an institu-i claimed for them has not been exag­ 'line. In the sales room we found refreshing smoke. No gerated. Radin suppllee and acces ­ Christmas tion in Its midst as the Farmers & that Joe carries a very large stock of dinner or Christmas morning would carried in stock at all Merchants bank, always at our ser­ sories are tires and tubes and automotive acces­ be complete without having fire made vice. taking care of our savings, add­ times. sories, such as motometeraJ spot this store a visit. Mr. Diamante A Merry Christmas and a Happy ing interest to them, and always Postoflico Pharmacy. State Savings Bank. lights, fla^h lights, dash RghtA^and has been In business in Nashville for is the earnest wish of ready to turn them back to us with New Year The Christmas Season Is again with electric and hand windshield wipeta. so many y< -ra that hte customers are This popular drug store, owned by their earnings whenever needed or "Warp" and hte "boys.” E. L. Kane, is surely a busy place us. It is the one season of the year Any one of these articles would make so many it would be difficult to esti­ desired. these days. The "Christmas Season" when our pocketbooks are taxed to a fine present. One of those Shaler mate them in number. Besides con­ Charles Dahlhouser. This splendid banking institution is in evidence in every part of the the limit, to meet the large expendi­ 5-minute vulcanizing outfits would ducting his retail business, he sellsin its hansome and commodious home This Christmas season, the "Store large store. Mr. Kano is displaying tures we must make if. we are to buy many of his lines at wholesale, espec­ ta one of the outstanding business in­ for Lad and Dad", conducted for so one of the largest stocks of holiday a suitable present for each member of also come in handy. At this time our attention was at­ ially In package candles, fruits, nuts, stitutions, not only of Nashville, but many years past by George C. Deane, goods ever shown in Nashville, and the family and likewise one for our etc. , tracted by the pleasing sound of mus ­ of this part of the state. Established has a new proprietor in charge. Mr. his numerous lines are temptingly ar­ friends. This is the time oj year Hr. Diamante has 1B connection as a state bank in 1888, for more Dahlhouser, the owner of the store, rayed, consisting of everything one when we realize that we have not ic, and we soon discovered that here than 38 years it has filled its career is only new to the store itself, but not could possibly expect to find in the wisely and consistently laid a small was headquarters for the celebrated with his store one of the finest soda Stewart-Warner radio receiving sets. fountains in the state, with an up-toof usefullnees to the community and new nor unknown to the people of largest city stores. amount away each week for this par­ Can you imagine anything that would date refrigerating plant. During the has been the rock on which many a Nashville and vicinity, having been There is a splendid stock of bran ticular occasion. We realize that it be more pleasing and highly appre­ past summer he increased the size of Nashville concern has butided a solid born in thta vicinity, grew to man­ is too late now, but it is not too late and substantial business. All during hood and was graduated from our new jewelry, priced remarkably low to profit by our thoughtlessness and, ciated by the entire family than one his fountain by adding another sec­ these 38 years it has been constantly schools. Charlie, as be ta better for high-class goods, rings, pins, prepare for the coming Christmas, of these fine matched-unit receiving tion, and he has also Installed an We believe that you would automatic pump, which not only at the service of the community, has known, is not new to the mercantile necklaces, bracelets, high quality by starting a Christmas club sav­ sets? weathered all the financial storms business either, for he received hta silverware, lodge emblem pins and ings account. A large number of have a very difficult task on your makes it possible for him to keep the hands If you tried. These fine in­ drinking watar in a sanitary condition and helped others to weather them, early experiences in the store he now buttons, and nothing pleases a lodge patrons of this bank who realized and ta today Ln its full vigor and owns and in other stores of our vil­ member more. Toilet articles, indi­ their mistake last year and started struments are made in all the latest but also of the proper temperature. strength, an anchor to windward for lage. For the past six years, pre­ vidual toilet sets in leather and nov­ one of these club savings accounts, styles and models, and range in price He Is busy throughout the year, fur­ all ita customers and friends. vious to hte return to the "old home elty caseu, a splendid line of leather are now in possession of o fine Christ­ from $50.00 to $450.44. Here too, nishing a splendid selection of Ice For several years Its statements town" he owned and conducted a fine goods, hand and stand mirrors, mu­ mas club check and happy with the you will find an assortment of radio cold drinks and ice creams, both have shown large footings, ita line of large clothing store with dry goods sic rolls, kodak albums, pocketbooks assurance that they are going to be supplies, such as batteries, bulbs, fancy and plain, and served with ut­ most care. His large supply at all . savings and commercial deposits giv­ as a side line, in Litchfield, Michigan. and purses, mantle and wall clocks, able to buy the many presents they aerial wire, etc. ing vivid evidence of the confidence of Let us tell you something about the Ansonia alarm clocks, a very choice had planned to give their friends and Still in another part of the room times makes it possible for him to. that Ford replacement furnish ice cream in the bulk for all the banking public in ita Integrity type of this young man, who ta at line of perfumes in bulk and in fan­ members of their family. And, if we found During the summer and stability. the head of thta big, double clothing cy bottles of all kinds, the finest you are looking for a present that is parts are carried here all the time. occasions. The bank has In its present com­ and shoe store. Much of hte school lineof beautiful atomizers evershown, practical and sensible, why not at A visit to Joe’s place would be time months his patrons enjoy themselves under the big fans; the splendid modious quarters plenty of room for dayi end even after leaving school vanity cases at all prices, candle­ this Christmas time start a Christ­ well spent. equipment of tables and chairs in­ all the conveniences and service of were put In playing ball whenever sticks and a great assortment of fan­ mas club savings account for some sures prompt service. Mr. Diamante the modern banking establishment It was possible for him to spare the cy candles, Christmas tree orna­ member, with the first deposit as the Von W. Furniss. also has for the pleasure of his pat­ There are private consultation rooms, time. You well remember the spirit ments, party favors, place cards, vns- ■■present"? This would be a present When the spirit of Christmas de­ rons one of the finest musical instru­ private rooms for the lady customers, he always carried whenever he en­ es in glass and fancy china, electric that would be conducive to economy curlers, the old reliable Sheaffer’s scends upon the earth and we think ments in existence, the Vlolano-Virplenty of safety deposit boxes in ita tered a dlamnd. His every thought "Life-Time and thrift, and at the end of the com­ of Christmas gifts it Is most natural tuoeo, which furnishes music almost ” fountain pens, silver 1 impregnable vaults, enough ___________ _____ windows was centered on what he had In pocket pencils. It would require s';ing year 4 per cent interest will have to turn then to the Rexall Store, continuously. His splendid line of at cages so that a- Ita ~o — -t the customers . hand—base ball, and to win the may receive prompt attention, and the game, fairly and honestly. This pace of The News to enumerate all been added to the original deposits. where they always make a specialty candles appeal both to the eye and At this season of the year, when of gifts and display all kinds of beau­ the taste, for he always carries the all the other accomodations expected same spirit of fairness was taken the pretty and useful gift oracles, extra expenses are confronting us, tiful and useful gifts for people of very highest quality of these goods. of a modern, up-to-date banking es­ with him to Litchfield, and It won but special mention should be made such as coal bills, taxes and supplies every age and taste. He has the famous - Brooks line, tablishment. Its officers and clerks for him many warm friends and sat­ of <he great line of Christmas cards for the collar fo? the winter’s use, folders. Individual calendars, and Thte store has recently changed among others, and there Is no higher are prompt, courteous, efficient and isfied customers, who , regretted to and we find ourselves unable financially of the Immense and well-selected line standard of quality. He also carries ownership, but is not in the hands of alvmys at your service, and the small have him leave. Today, this same fine box stationery. There is also to accomplish our desires and carry a stranger, either to the store or to the Putnam and Lowney lines. He depositor is as welcome and receives spirit is manifest by the fair ami hon­ of „___ _____ assortment of Pyrex ware,—In on our plans. Perhaps this seeming the demands of its customers. ■ Mr. is making a special holiday offering and courteous treat­ „a great ______________ the same courteous treatment and the est methods nfnriie as na well wnl 1 I■ impossibility on our part to live up to Furniss, the present owner, has spent this Christmas season of a full 16new and practical pieces same careful attention as the larger ment he is giving hisgapidly increas­ some a? the usual lines. There is also jour plans further comes from the fact over twenty years In the store and ounce box of Brooks’ choice candies, ing trade. one. fancy wrapping paper and fancy rib-1 that we have forgotten our "best surely knows how to buy and display never sold less than 50 rents, at the This big store, which not only cat­ toons They extend to one and all of the very low price of 39 cents per box. and twine for tying up your’friend," the bank. Invariably the people of Nashville and the sur­ ers to "lad and dad" but to "mother Christmas package®. Books in the : banks of a town are willing and anx- the most desirable goods. One may and ho has a large stock of them Just find a complete stock of watchee, rounding community the best wishes and daughter” as well, has always price copyrights, in great lous to come to our rescae* *ndJ°jn jewelry, silverware, glassware, foun­ in. nice and fresh for the Christmas of the holiday season, with a hope had the reputation of being the ideal popular us the money with which to make! tain pens, pencils, clocks, thermos season. He has also a large line of that 1927 may bring continued place to buy Christmas presents. variety. Even the little folks have not been these purchases that we had felt that bottles, er jugs, Chinese work bas­ the famous Putnam candies which ho health and prosperity. They are Mr. Dahlhouser has spared no efforts we would be obliged to do without. kets, Kodaks, and new and novel is selling in the bulk at 39 cents per overlooked or neglected in the selec ­ to retain this old established reputa ­ materially helping to make the Right here, let us say, we know of no pound, and broken taffy by the barrel Christmas holidays happy by paying tion. and a visit here will convince tion of holiday goods. The counters bank that is any more anxious to help things in candle sticks, electric and It is high quality goods, too. out many good dollars to their you af the fact. Once you get a contain a fine selection of dolls, one ita customers realize their desires and lamps, and book ends. This store You will find candles from 20 Christmas fund depositors, provid­ glimpse of the many splendid lines of the many gifts that never fails to make Cnrtatmas day a merry occasion carries an enormous line of toilet cents a pound up to the very finest of ing them with ready cash for the carried, th3 appeal to purchase is Ir­ please the children, especially the in even' sense of the word than this seta and perfume of all the -beet hand-made creams, and the prices known makes. Watch the windows holiday season, and they will help resistible. Here one will find suits, girls. Here will be found dolls all reliable institution. The stockhold­ of The Rexall Store for displays of will be as low as It Is possible for you for the next holiday season if you overcoats, sweaters, sweater coats sizes and in great variety,. even the ers and officers of thte bank are all goods advertised In the big maga­ them to be sold for considering their will join their Christmas fund sav­ and vesta. hats. caps, collars, ties, unbreakable dolls for the llttler folks. residents of Nashcille, whom you all quality. It surely will be a pleasure shirts, socks, underwear, cuff-links, The toys consist of automobiles, that know, and who are always among the zines. Much space Is devoted to fine to you to step in and look around. ings plan for the coming year. stationery and leather goods. Books will run, trains of vara, rubber balls, collar buttons garters, arm bands, leaders for any good thing that comes His line of fruits is always com­ of all kinds ar£ shown, including a pajamas, night robes, ba?h robea, games, mechanical toys and a large up for the benefit of Nashville and R. H. Olin. plete, consisting of oranges, grape­ splendid line of bibles. Again another Christmas season la belts, gloves, mittens, dress shirts, selection of children’s books, and at the surrounding community. ; The toy department has always fruit. bananas, lemons, fresh dates a very moderate price. mackinaws coats, with us. How about fulfilling that flannel shirts, We feel that it ta our duty at this b<en Santa Claus’ headquarters in bulk and package. California grapes, beautiful display windows are vow which you have undoubtedly ta­ warm sheep-lined coats and vests, In butThe an Indication of the Immense time to tell you something about this Nashville, Dolls, games, mechanical fresh figs, apples, etc., and all of the ken a year ago, that ere another fact everything that a fellow could holiday prosperous, substantial and rapidly toys and » whole menagerie of anl- very finest roasted peanuts and nuts display to be found inside Christmas had come and gone you poMibly think of that he would wish of every kind Imaginable and at very store, which is gurely one of the growing institution. The bank itself i mala are to be found here. would be the “owner of a new car"? to wear, any season of the year, the prices. is located in the heart of Nashville’s first places you will want to visit on Prominent among the gift packages reasonable spring, autumn or winter, can always Remember, last year how you decided i Here, too, you will always find a business district, easy of accees, and vour holiday rounds. are the unexcelled Rexall candies. that you would so plan your expendi­ De found here in a choice selection of A Merry Christmas and a Happy convenient for all. Tt was the first ,Sure to please and at popular prices. selection of the leading magazines tures and start a savings account with the best quality of the well-known New Year is the wish of the proprie­ bank In Barry county to pay Its sav- 1 One may find a wonderful assort­ and periodicals. which you might buy the “one pres­ brands of goods obtainable. Mr. Diamante also extends the sea­ Ings depositors 4 per c<>nt interest on In connection with this store is tor. ent” which the entire family would their money, and it is at all times ment of Christmas cards and book­ son’s greetings to his many custom­ enjoy and be proud to write or tell carried an exceptionally large stock ready and willing to do everything lets, many of them hand decorated ers and friends. C. L. Glasgow. of footwear; the latest styles in fine their friends about—a car. Per­ the requirements of conserve- and priced from one cent to fifty In making a visit the latter part of within haps you are about to do this very dress shoes and oxfords, work shoes tive banking for the Interest of its cents. 1 W. B. Bera & Sons. the big hardware store customers. thing, perhape your fondest dreams with a “service", rubber footwear of the week, It would be Impossible to enumer­ The books, and the The Christmas spirit is In evidence every description, rubbars, arctics, of C. L. Glasgow, we learned this fact, are about to materialize and a happy ate all of the suitable gifts to be at the big South End hardware and statements that are frequently pub ­ Christmas day is in store for your and low and hip boots. Every arti­ that this store has had the privilege lished show that it has long since pas­ found in this store, so each one is family and yourself. Perhaps you cle of footwear carried ta of standard of bringing happiness and creating a sed the half million mark, anti Is rap­ urged to visit the place often, see the implement store, conducted by the Beras. Quality goods and courteous spirit of contentment In the homes of have examined the various makes of brand. and get suggestions there- treatment and fair dealing during the The enormous sto'-ks carried In the people of the village and In the idly climbing toward the desirable display cars and have been told of their spec­ goal of a million. During the past from.The Rexall Store stands back of ial merits. But let us say to you, this big double store will give you a homes of the surrounding rural dis­ vear the books show a splendid everything it sells, and invites com- many years that the three genial pro­ prietors have been associated with that if you have failed to visit the feeling that you are In one of the big tricts, not just a few, but many, many growth of over 150,000. The large parison of quality and prices from the people of Nashville and vicinity Willys-Overland garage, conducted stores o; the larger cities, and It can times. of its former satisfied pat­ any source. in a business way, have gained for In reply to our question in regard number by R. EL Olin, you are not quite ready be justly said that few towns the size rons have been joined by many others this hardwape store an enviable re­ to buy a car. You have failed to dis­ of Nashville can boast of having to his holiday stock this season, the past year. The personnel of the Dave’s Candy Parlor. putation. The satisfied customer* cover one of the best lines of auto­ such a large and splendid variety of "Bfggdr and better than ever," was bank is willing at all times to give re­ This Christmas season finds Dave who patronize this up-to-date hard­ Inspection convinced liable and confidential advice on all mobiles In the country today. The men’s and boy’s furnishings to choose his answer. ware continuously. year after yearKunx is a new home, just across the from. Mr. Dahlhouser stands ready us of the truth of this statement. matters of business and Investments Willys-Overland line covers complete­ ly the “last word” In the automotive to make every article sustain Its This store is filled with beautiful and which comes under the line of bank­ way from his former location. This is ample evidence to substantiate all Socatloh has a larger floor space that we have just said. Especially world. There is a model and design guarantee or it ta cheerfully replaced useful goods particularly appropriate ing. , his former store, and thus he is at this season of the year are the of body and type of engine for every or the money returned to the purch­ to the holiday season. This bank extends most cordial • able to cater to his many cus­ proprietors busy, showing their splen­ Ever since this sto;e opened Ita Yuletide need and one that will meet every aser. He buys only from reliable Greetings to all its patrons pocket-book. The Overland line is houses, so that if any article proves doors it has been the central trading and friends and hopes that happiness tomers during the holiday trade, than did lines and wrapping up useful and ever before. His shelves and cases practical gifts to be used on Christ­ defective or unsatisfactory, he knows place and the hardware headquarters very large and complete and Is made and prosperity may be with them are wed stocked with everything that mas day to make some person, and tn. in the "four" and the "six" types of the manufacturer will stand back of of this entire section of the two through all the coming years. enters into the Christmas festivities. many cases an entire family, happy. counties, and the reputation estab­ engine. And ften. If you are looking AL The best present of all, the present There will be sufficient help Ln the lished for square dealing and hand­ Here you will find boxee of candy, for something better, or in fact, look­ J. C. Hurd. bananas, oranges, grapes, mixed nuts, that is always apreciated and the one ing for the "best" you will find It store during the holiday season, so ling only the highest grades of mer­ “Just a moment," said Joe the oth­ brazils and English walnuts, fine that never grows old or tireeome here In the Willys-Knight line, which that you may be assured of prompt chandise In the hardware and imple­ Is made In the new type sixes in two and efficient service, and with the ment lines, has gained and still holds er day as we stepped into hte work roasted peanuts, popcorn, etc. Dave must be useful and practical, and. different and distinct models, finished same friendly spirit which has always an enviable multitude of customers. room, "until I can cut about a six­ has a fine line of fancy box stationery have quality*.atapjped through and almost to suit your every desire as prevailed at the store for "lad and Entire and complete satisfaction to teenth of an inch eff this glass so it —nothing better for an apreciated through. H^re is the place tha| you to color rcheme. We might add dad.”. You will find this a very the customer Is the first consideration will go into this frame, and then I Christmas gift for any member of the will be able to find just such a pres­ right here that Mr. Olin has sold and pleasant and profitable place to do of this reliable Institution, and it is will tell you about my Holiday family. Here too will be found fancy ent. ' What would make a gift that delivered in Nashville and immediatei your Christams shopping, if you are this policy that has been responsible goods." And then just a moment baskets and notions for the kiddles. would be more highly apreciated ny vicinity fourteen of the new WUlys-• looking for a gift that will be sensl- for the large volume of business that later he said: "In the first place I In presents for the gentlemen friends the recipient than any one of the fol­ , this store enjoys. want you to say to my many custo­ will be found an endless variety of lowing? A fine Kitchen Kook pres­ Knlght model 70, during the past sea­. ble. serviceable and practical. The proprietor and his clerks exThe stock of goods particularly ap­ mers that I have appreciated their the best brands of cigars, tobaccos, sure gasoline stove, in any one of the son, which has placed him in thei ■front" row as a Willys-Knight sales­• tend the best wishes for the coming propriate for Christmas gifts is more liberal patronage the past year, and pipes, cigar holders, etc. In connec­ many models and designs shown here. man. We have yet to hear of onei year, and cordially Invite you to call varied this season than ever before, wish them all a Merry Christmas and tion with Dave’s lines just mentioned Some have desirable built-in ovpna dissatisfied owner. In the Over­. and Inspect their large stock of holl- and a partial list will appear in next a Happy New Year. Now you just he has a fine soda fountain. He can and finished in beautiful shades of week’s issue. You will be pleased, look around and tell your readers supply plain and fancy brick Ice enamel. Here too will be found the land line his sales during the pastt day goods. we know, to visit this store and in­ what I have that might interest them cream for special occasions and celebrated Jewel 11ns of ranges and season have been many. "Warp” as spect all of the many pretty and use­ as a Christmas gift to some friend Christmas gatherings. Those desir­ heaters. A finer display of stoves The Hat Shoppe be is best known to his friends, Is a ful gifts, and you may buy with the or for the entire family.’ We hardly ing special designs in fancy creams has never been shown in Nashville, Price A Evans, Proprietors. Extend a Merry Christmas .and knowledge that you must be pleased know where to begin or where to will be taken care of if they will it would give you a pleasurable satis­ to explain the superior merits of the lines of ears he handles, or to taka Happy Now Year to all. They wish and satisfied in both quality and price leave off, but w-> will do our beet. only hand in their order to him.a faction to see them. Their line of A Merry Christmas useful articles suitable for Chriatmas you for a "convincing rids.” It tu thank their friends for their liberal and that you will not be urged to buy In the beginning, let us say that this r Year Tear la Is extendi extended presents does not end with the stove, «tove. would ba a pleasure to you whether patronage the past year, and invite anything more than is your own de­ garage ta the local agency for the Star and a Happy New line of cars and the Star Fleet truck, to his friends and be cordially Invitee for they have cabinet electric wMhyou bought or not to step Into hie you to see their present line of Holl- sire. The best of holiday greetings come as well as for the Flint line. Joe has you to call on him at his new home ers. hand power washers, wring*», salesroom and inspect his stock. It (continued on page 2) f . been a busy man the past year. and look over his fine stock. hair marcelled. to you from this store. Do we appreciate a good, reliable bank as we should, and do we fully realise what a real Imujortant part the tauUt'ution that we consider as "our hank” hiu; played In our life. In a bus- �£ THE NEWS' ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TOUR putatton of ita own. It may be found j These cabtaete are noted for their Nashville Boiler Mills. (continued from page 1) The Yuletide season to with us famous 15 distinct features. Thta year the Nashville Co-Opera­ in the vurioua stares of our town. They ‘ it ta with a feeMng of true pride Ready-lite gaa lamps and lanterns, work of the housewife can be ugitin—have you decided upon a come ta the plain oak, gray eoamel-: that we tell you about Nashville's and beautiful tive Creamery will again play a very The important part in bringing content­ made much easier during thj» holi­ suitable present, one that will be ap­ ed and other finishes. It would take rapidly growing aid flourishing tapatterns ta linoleums. feecivities by patronising thta preciated by the entire family ? Why us too long a time to tell you ail that --------■the — . Their stock of beautiful Vcllrath ment and happiness into the homes day Nashvilte Roller &»„_ Mills, bakery. And here's another thing— not consider the purchase of a gift for could justly be said for them. Dur­ Mttution, enameled ware te moet attractive to of Ms many patrons. We wonder how surely and conducted by O. B. J. Christmas feast would be the home that will be practical,' one ing the holiday eeaaon. with each owned the housekeeper, and they are having many of our readers will realise as replete no Laos. The proprietor of this taMlta the full sense of the word that may be enjoyed for many years purchase of one of these fine cabinets a splendid sale on it. They take they first read thte etatement bow it unless the table was ornamented with to come? A present of this kind a beautiful 32-pIece dinner set te giv­ special pride in showing their custom­ might be possible for a creamery as­ the old-time vllle for fruit cake. Thta bakery . era the fine and substantial line of sociation ta bring joy into eo many prides iteelf on being able to “build" however, Is oftentimes the most diffi­ en away absolutely free. Mr. Wing, guaranteed Daeco butcher knives and homes without a great expense to a fruit cake that will “melt in the cult to find. If you are looking for sold the last three of theee cabinets ade mark. During these many year* paring knives, known and advertised the company. Perhaps it fa a fact mouth.” In fact, fruit cake 1s their sueh a present, we honestly believe he had ta stock the latter part of the that Otto, as we choose to call him. os the knife that will cut nails, with­ that it la only indirectly, that the Christmas time specialty. Joe aays: that the store, conducted by Chas. J. week, but has more arriving by exte the very place that you preee. Remember, thte free dlab of­ marked with many improvements to out stowing signa of a single effect the^laafcville Creamery te responsible “Just order anything you wish, If 1 Betts, should visit, on your shopping trip. fer holds good only during the holi­ the building and machinery, until to­ on the edge. In their display will al­ for causing happiness and a feeling of can't bake ft, 'Mickey' can." In the various lines carried Jn thte days. We have only juet commenc­ day this mill compares ____ ____ ___ so be____ found a beautiful line of jock- good will to exist in these many The Sommers favorably Baking Company ex­ store will be found nbt merely a few, ed to enumerate the many things to knives and table cutlery, cooking and homee on Christmas day, and the with those of towns many timec the kitchen utensils, hand sleds and days that follow. Nevertheless the tend the season's greetings and Invite but many useful and sensible gifts. be found in thta store, and to really size of Nashville. Moet of the machyou to continue your vteite to their Let its take, for instance, the pro ­ appreciate the many splendid bar­ skates, and for the kiddles will be creamery does accomplish these very per heating of the home. We can gains It would be neceiwury for you found toy tractors, and plows, trucks, things and it te hot so hard for us ta place during the coming year. type, and practically new. The not possibly imagine a home as being to make a personal visit. Although ern etc., and a myriad of other things (understand how it fa really done if lateot addition ta the mill was built pleasant and comfortable unlees It te the Wings have, been In Nashville alittle over a year ago, and amrwera wo* — will — only take some of the that will please the careful and eco- — *“ '"* -----------* **• “ follow-­ Star Theatre. properly heated. There are a great only about ten months, yet they have the purpose of a More room for the nomlcel buyer who is looking for real ing facts into consideration. In the The people oi Nashvilte and sur­ To ex­ finished products, on the first floor— values for hte money. They carry a first place it is plainly seen that our rounding community woo are fond ot many homes that are in need of a new made many warm friends. line of gloves and mlttene, both local factory furnishes work for many atteuuing a lneatre wnere not only furnace or heating plant, and right press their appreciation of your lib­ the second floor space being. utilized _ _______ _ they extend their beet patronage, people, and by the wages that these umj highest cums productions are here to where Mr. Betts can come to; eral leather and canvas. for grata utorage. Not only has thte And to the car owners, here will people receive for iwr their labors they Hiwwii on the screen, but where the your rescue, with a Rudy furnace, for jwtehee to you for a happy Christmas establishment grown in a material be found the famous Goodyear line of; are enabled ta make the purchase of pictures are brought out on the can- which he te the sole local agent, day, and for prosperity throughout way, but the out-put has increased an tires and tubes. In addition to their the presents they had planned to • iu* in a clear and distinct manner, These furnaces have been placed In . the coming year, the years (vent by, likewise new cus­ of the homes in and around ! harware lines they have a curb pump i give to their friends. JuM as a toct-r without the aggravating flicker which many tomers have been added, until today Nnwhvilln and nnrf we wa have Hava yet vnt tn hAftr nF _ . Nashville, to hear of and are local agents for Energy gas- ory in any town te responsible for a I>r. A. K. Moorlag O. D. Mr. Lass’ patrons are distributed for oline and the Radiant kerosene. In .share of the happiness that exists, for proud of our popular movie house, a dissatisfied owner. They are made What real joys and pleasures many miles each direction from town. lubrication oils and greases they a portion of the joy in the homes of | owned and conducted by Face & Sons. in various styles, and you are sure to could Perh spe too many of us fall to the Chrtetmas season bring to find Just what you would demand In carry the Mobll-oi^ products. its patrons. We know of no inatitu- , can positively feel and know a furnace in this line. Or If you pre-1 us if we were afflicted with defective realize the many different ways that You are always assured of a warm jtlon in this vicinity that te instrumen They that it is not necessary to go to the fer something a little different in the vteion or Improperly fitted glasses? it te possible for us to enter into the welcome at the Bera store, and the I tai in making it possible for a grest- large cities and pay high prices to see way of heating the home, perhaps an The answer would be very simple— true Chrtetmas spirit, or just what to genlal proprietors wish to extend to er number of people, who are located •the same pictures which they can see Arcola would better meet your re­ our Joys and pleasures would be very required of us to make others happy J. andA __A ____ greet ___ . ­■ 'over .____ a _ — IX. territory In wide in Avrerev every rltrniV. direc­ 1 thefr manyXriends patrons here at home, -and at popular quirements. Mr. Betts has also in­ few. Much annoyance and a large and enjoy Christmas day and the tion from Naahvllle, to realize their right ings of the season. prices. Thte condition has been stalled several of these popular heat­ percentage of nervousness that peo­ days that center around this time ot fondest desires than the Farmers’ Co­ made possible only through the un­ ing plants in various homes since he ple suffer te the result of eye trou­ year. Just' merely to be able to give Operative Creamery Association. Galey’s Store. tiring efforts of the Theatre'^ pres­ has been in business in our village. bles. However, the people of Nash­ doesn’t constitute all that we can de Few of our readers, perhaps, real- ent owners. No stone has been left Regardless ot which one of these ville and vicinity may congratulate ta make others happy. Our friendli­ This year in making our via „ Ita1 ize the size of thte flourishing institu­ about the town to • the different tion, the exact number of its satisfied unturned by Mr. Face and hte sons heating systems you may decide upon themselves that they have In the per­ ness, our courtesies and even the places of business, we found Frank stockholders, or the large volume of to give their patrons the best pictures Charlie is prepared to render prompt son of Dr. A. E. Moorlag, an expert fruits of our labors enter into the and Myrtle Caley in a new location, busfneee that te done annually. At and service that it te possible to give. and efficient service in their installa­ optometrist, who has during the past three years that he has been ta busi­ sponsible In bringing happiness to but not in a new line of business. the present time the creamery has on Mr. Face and sons are men who un­ tion. They are now located in the corner its books the names of over 1100 derstand what is expected ta motion Another thing that adds greatly to ness here, proven to the satisfaction ■ ur customers and friends. We felt, coming to Nashville the comfort and convenience of any of his many patients that their visits las we looked around the mill that Otto•tore, conducted for so many years stockholders, who are located in pictures. In by the McDerbys. Their big store many instances over a territory that they realized at once that Naahvllle home is a properly equipped bath to hte office were not in vain. Many tevtalng hte bit. In the manufacturing la teeming with good things euggee- extends as far as twenty miles, and had been neglected when they saw room, and in this line Mr. Betts car­ cases of impaired vision of long of a fine grade of flour, which we all the building and ita ries only goods ot the highest quality standing have been benefited by his know, especially the good housewife, in almost any direction from that the condition of The doors were closed and of the latest designs. When Mr. prescriptions—with relief and hap­ is so necetnary to make good bread, business they carry on te of a dual plant The creamery is under the equipment. nature, dry goods and groceries, and supervision of u. competent manager, and work started at once to overhaul Betts puts in a job of this kind, you piness as the result. His laboratory puddings, and pastries for the Christ­ to step Into the store glvee one the C. W. Pennock, a man whom we be­ and thoroughly refinteh the place and may be assured that the work will be is splendidly equipped with the finert mas dinner. “Home Pride", the trade name of Instruments for taking care of hte impression that he Is in one of tho lieve has the universal confidence of equip It with new eeats, which wore well done. ession, in fact, It to Mr. Betts is a highly competent prof Profession, Is one of the the flour milled at this Institution, big city stores. The grocery stock the stockholders. The buttermaker. elevated at the rear in order that all is rapidly gaining a reputation of ita •— . VO ,uIn < this ■■ served a long ap- equipped labora.tarien te replete in every detail, and here Percy Penfold, te an expert, and to would have the same view of the plumber, having___ __._ I.__ L__I _ nart ctntn Hte Til., apparatus ■ The front of the building prentlceshlp before entering part nr of tnp the state. con­ own. It te bandied by our merch­ the good housewife will have no diffi­ substantiate thte fact, we call your at­ screen. business most of them, and culty in finding whatever the palate tention to the fact that -the cream­ was remodelled and a fine new lobby for himself, and his workmanship te state of the latest instruments, nh ants. at least latest addition betas that ofanopthal- those merchants who do not happen might crave for during the Christ­ ery's product, the Wolverine brand and arcade built, which gives the of the highest class. Hte phone number at hte place of moecope, an instrument whdeh te ueed to have it In stock will be pleased to mas season festivities. The grocery of butter, was awarded first prize at building neater appearance and atThe lighting system business te 159, and failing to get him to detect and determine the diseased get it for you. Besides the “Home stock consists of fancy and staple the State Fair in Detroit last fall, tractivenees. Hte large Pride" flour, other products, such as groceries, and canned goods of every with a score of 95 1-2. Thte fine reo was replaced to conform to the lateet there you can always locate him by conditions of the eye. number of patrons are universally Buckwheat flour, Graham, Com Meal. description. There are fancy can­ ognttlon of the excellent quality of up-to-date methods, and then their calling hte residence, number 44. dles. mixed nuts, fruits, cigars and the butter turned out, has been In­ attention was given to the installing At thte time Mr. Betts wishes us pleased with tto splendid service he Middlings and Bran are also made the very latest and to extend to hte many friends and has given them in the paet, and theee here. Otto has spent the greater tobaccos galore. strumental in making it possible for of a new screen of Lastly a fine electric customers his cordial Yuletide greet satisfied patients are his best adver­ part of hte life at mining, and with In the dry goods department will the company to ask a much higher best quality. stock of optical hte conscientious efforts to please all be found a full line of quality goods. price for their butter, thus making it sign was placed on the building, Ings and solicits a continuance of the tisements. Hte Drees goods that would make the possible for the patrons to receive which not only attracts the attention excellent business they have given goods constet of the latest styles of hte many customers, we believe that frames. In different colored shell and a trial ot any nt the products manu­ finest kind of a Christmas present higher prices for their butter fat. of strangers who come to our town, him the past year. gold mountings. If you are unable factured at this mH! will not fall to for the wife or daughter. Ready­ Not only te Wolverine brand of but­ but te also admired by our own citi­ We believe the splendid pat­ to find in hte large stock just the please you. E. E. Gibson made gowns, fancy stamped goods, ter so well known for its fine quali­ zens. The genial proprietor of thte es­ fancy handkerchiefs and everything, ties and high score that it can safely ronage which thte theatre te enjoying A new home, either in town or In style frame or mounting that you de­ cannot help but make the owners sire. he Is prepared to give you tablishment asks us to extend, thru to be real exact. the country, and perhaps more pardemand the very highest prices, but h*y"'TT'*v <n fha country mnntrv I' Prompt service by ordering direct for The News heartiest greetings for the They also carry an assortment of it has a reedy sale, and practically feel that their efforts to render the । ticularly a home in the Yuletide season, and to invite you Notions for the kiddles. And. we the entire output of the creamery fe best possible service te appreciated. where people find happiness and con- /®n- Unless you know your vision ta in fact, we know that their ef- -tentmeut the year around would; absolutely perfect. It would be well to give his products a trial. If Otto must not forget, here you will find sold in our home state. In fact, dur- And : to pay Dr. Moorlag a visit, has pleased you In the past, we as­ that Christmas tree which is so neces­ tag the past month only one small ,forte are appreciated, especially by make a welcome Chrtetmas present')for There is a large for j sary to put on the finishing touches shipment was sent outside of Michi- the merchants. the entire family. E. E. Gibson, iand h®ve giro your eyes a careful sure you that no effort will be spared amount of extra burineos brought to Nashville ■ ’s live-wire real eetate brok-; examination, and If you need to wear on hte part to please you even better and bring out the true spirit of _ ___ ♦ma <a their doors annually from the people J have him •• fit you out. It 1in the future. er. te the man who can act the part of glasses, " "*"• *•* * — Christmas day. Of th ’ AirrenndlMt t<ren«. who Think The Caleys are better equipped Santa Claus when it cornea to deliv­ will be the means of increasing your* rSS "Xhlnx of drlrlnir look OtaUnore to ering , happiness on Chrtetmas morning. South End Store. thte year to take care for your every m a present of thte nature. Mr. ~n^k tafo^o W't^tUre £ ? *d/.w' 'Gibson says: With the approach of Fnd ^Dy Pafr^n" TWa «««*>» finds behind requirement and need than ever be­ fore. The size of their store, the that Chjrtatmaa season, we are remind­ H.ddv n£ yJI 7 Chrtetmas and a the counter of thta popular and rellthey are [£' - '»• £<* drew- the , that they are doing ao nt «. Uno one relumo volume, ot o ]„„ „ [heJh«tre M■„dllctM able rro<:ery store B whn per. two splendid lines that they carry, ed that we are again nearing the Happy New Year. bimlnoaB, ™ d"\> thMtrr a liability which drtrea the cloee of another year's business. and their experience derived from the the _ ,, haps to Nashville's oldest .grocery year. Last week the total numnxvnv A rrwi ihnctra << four years that they have been In the ber of pounds of butter churned was [IJ1. Our happiness te always measured by * Old Reliable Market merchadt as far as years of service mercantile business in Nashville, 650 pound, more than the total outthe amount of real happiness we have The Chrtetmas season te here, and 18 concerned, having conducted the nn? fTthJ’ Xtomweik There «" no need “ forJ one to feel been able makes thte possible. to make it possible for one of the chief considerations in Place for a period of about twenty Thte is at»t a “cut-rate” store by any .re l«u«l eren to a, to th. dty others to enjoy, by locating them in getting up the Christmas dinner de- years. the past three and a <° ««<’■><! a .bow. tor dnrlnr th. new homes ot tbelr own. We have pends on the selection of the pro- b®1* yearsFor means. They believe their cus- . T“' T’ ~Tib" !^re Mr. Quick was engaged in to : Chrtatma. .con the llnem ot tdr- had a splendid business during the tomere want “quality" stamped on ?° ZT,k*,a*°?Lt?lV 11? per kind of meats. Thte market, run other lines of buatnem, but tbq^ call w lnr» ’Till be shown b«re To ahow what they buy. yet their prices will ( to.PulroM year, and our lists of farms, by Wenger & Troxel, te all that the,of the old store and the desire to whUt’ii appreciation tor the tin. past be found to compare favorably with (other cream station., J, ta Nash whatvino we Patronage that ,h„ has ... been k_,h_ town and city property te very com­ name would imply, a reliable market,again serve Mi many former custoC ^h^> WA Raid 5 ’ that given them those of any grocery or dry goods meant , plete, and we have splendid prospects in every sense’ 'of the word. The mere, caused him to re-purchase the wheni we said that Naahrilte tQ NMhrllle the house in town. j for a record business in 1927. Our two jolly proprietors who stand dally stock of goods formerly owned by 7-l 1? jPrtMore are xl’lmr a. a CHrtatma. list Includes a number of exceptional­ behind the counter are no novices Frank Caley, the building itaelf al­ These two genial and courteous । larye Portia ot Ibe happiarea I apwdal to their many patron, a tree bosses, known to their friends as , ly desirable offers, and the peraon ta their line of business, for they have, ready being his property. This time Tbnrmtar. Dee. 23. Tom who- te looking for a new location or had many years of experience ta the Mr. Quick has for his partner hte Frank and Myrtle, extend to all our , '■Canyon or Uyht." will an exchange ot property, either in selection and cutting of meats. The son-in-law. Mr. Carl Bean. readers the most cordial of holiday jtag Theee .. .. Pbrla( _..' tar the first naif hair or ot November NoeemWr tne the Mta'a ,. lateat. chrhrtm „ on Fridnv 1 greetings and good wishes, and invite patrons . received 54 cents a pound for aPfrl? n>w’▼11 I'the coantrT or *“ town or c,‘y’ W,J} art of cutting meat ta almost a two jolly proprietors extend to their you In to make them a visit and their ( butter fat. net. at their farms. “nd £ * J?® 7 !(find flnd lt th®4f frontage---------------and profit “secret”, and thte plays a very im­ many customers the beet of the sea­ it to -- ---------------------Inspect their stock. As an accommodation this association J’1’ a new to call in and l»*t us talk with them. portant part when it comes to hav­ son’s greetings and invite you to call 1 The advent of the auto, the radio, ing meat tender and palatable. at their store and look over their also handles eggs, for their patron<booth "nd and all other modern convenience® Right here ta where the proprietors splendid holiday line of fancy and who are desirous of using thte means Floyd F. Everts. now attainable on the farm, has of the old reliable market excel, and staple groceries. They carry a very Brandstefter Motor Sales. their produce. The j Thirteen years In business in Nash­ to market caused people living in the cities to If you order the mmt for the Chrtet­ targe stock of everything in the gro­ creamery makes a specialty of hand-1 _____ ______________ Thte agency, conducted by Clayton ville, with n ever Increasing patron­ * * "_r. is L located on South cast longing eyes toward a home in mas feast here, you will have the as­ cery line, besides a stock of freoh age each year of satisfied customers ling eggs of quality, and for this rea- I Brandetetter, “ ’ street. Here will ‘ be found a the country. Many of these city peo­ surance that it will meet with your and cured meats, and a staple line of is the enviable record of Mr. Everts son can demand good prices for them. Main dry goods, fancy handkerchiefs, The association extends a Merry fine large display ot automobilea; any ple are looking forward with pleas­ every expectation. Courteous treatment and cleanliness ure to the day when they can locate At this store n it The kind of meat you decide on gloves - -------- and mittens. <** mra mure about the entire market are almost Christmas and a Happy New Year to one of the various models ta the on the farm, where "life is worth liv­ plays but a small part and need cause ;*s P^^ible to find the makta’s for the three different makes of cars, would entirely responsible for the fact. all Ito patrons and customers. ing," sway from the hubbub and dan ­ you no worry that perhaps you willl ent * r ® Christ mar feast. The pricee make an exceedingly practical Christ ­ Quality reigns supreme here. Al. Bennett mas present for the entire family— ger, and where peace and plenty be unable ta get it, for at thte mar- on ^»e various lines will please you. What could be a more fitting cli­ to make special Here is a garage which is busy ev­ delivered on Christmas morning. abound. We feel that the day of ket you will find turkey* chickens, • We mu«t max to the holiday season than a They are local agents for the Oak­ “realization" of their fondest hopes ducks, geese, delicious cuts of the!m®otion of the flnefoew electric cofery minute, repairing and overhaul ­ bounteous Christmas dinner, with ail would be at band, if they would only the home folks gathered around the ing cars, getting them In readiness land, Pontiac and Chevrolet lines. step Into Mr. Gibeon’s office and talk choicest pork or beef; or if you pre-;fee roaster which has juM been in­ fer fresh flah, you will find them herei8tal,edThi» make It possible family table for the annual Yule­ so the owners may attend the Christ­ Judging from the large number of | with him for a few minutes. in trout, perch ahd herring, and lastifor 016 Patrons of the South End uuui uurc inrcii made uiuue to LU pur— sales that have been par- j ......------ - - - - -tide feasts? The spread for thia mas festivities without being handi­ aiuao ----------------- A from..the Blore t0 enjoy a treat that R has nev­ I r.a in Im Nashville am ^ ’the I.a surround- . but — not. least, oystare, 1,fresh and » •*>? 0UT "**<!*« w*n‘‘°.bujr’ K-A •pedal occasion to be complete must capped with annoying car trouble. ftiea community uuriuK during the scarcely — "«U theto real eatate ms WUJU4HUIV7 iuv Bfijatrceiy -- or exchange ------------ , . __ i or beds with the tang of salt water er been their privilege ta Nashville have aa its central attraction, the Acetylene welding is one of the fea­ Ing .. . ..... ............... .th.. XT »• AArvit-AN to enjoy before — thnt of having turkey, duck, goose, chicken, or the tures at this place, and in this line more ttom ,lx months' time that th« other property. Mr. Gtbaon ■ aorrtrea still ta evidence. experience are at their dtaTheir stock further consists of a home-roarted coffee at their demand. Here too Brandatottor Motor Salaa hare been •»* big succulent roast, whichever the of work Al. Is an expert. machine can ateo be used ta h osteas may decide upon. Right you will find many useful gifts amon? toceted here, we would eay that the I Postal. We are naked to extend to fine selection of cold and cooked Thia th® ^at wlahea for a Merry meats: also cheeaes to practically roarrt peanuts. here is where the name of Floyd the large stock of automotive acces­ merit, ot each one of theee different 'y’n Everts enters Into the game, for his sories, such as windshield wipers, linen of care mnat hare spoken for Chrlatmae and A Happy New Year to all the best brands. Their line of Fred’s Plarc. ewatomere and friend®, and a shelf goods te made up of canned and I specialty la and has been for the spotlights, mirrors, etc. The famous themmrff. The manager ot the eonThe filling station on the corner of many years that be has been in bush and reliable line of Goodrich tires corn would be pleaaed to hare yon I cordial larltation to call end look bottled goods, teas and famous Zaka coffee, honey In the comb and strain- Main and Church streets, run by Fred Al. Isas just stop and look tine line over at anyiorer hte listings. nees In Nashville, that of furnishing and tubes arc handled. ed, ta fact everything to be found ta!J- Fisher, surely must not be over­ his many customers the very finest in recently installed a radiator solder­ time. Mr. Brands tot ter asks us to j an up-to-date meat market. ' looked while making your tour for p*ul meats, not only during the holiday ing machine, and Is now prepared to extend the best of the season's greetYour Christmas te sure to be a sue- ■ Christmas presentv r.Here — ---you season, but for every occasion. Never properly repair your leaky radiator loan to all. and to thank the many' The Mg corner furniture etore no has hte market been better supplied in a very satisfactory manner. There nietomere tor their liberal patronage'Ub'X conducted by Mr. and Mre. cess as far as their line* are concern­ wil! find a useful and practical gift that they hare accorded them. Wing, la well prepared to meet the ed if you make this place your head ­ that will be sure to “touch" the with’ the choicest of everything for te a curb pump in connection, and aj1 ______ demands of the holiay buyers. A quarters during the Christmas sea­ the heart of any auto owner. Fred the big holiday feast. Turkeys, line of lubricating oils and greases ww...; • ^eaa.______________ “look" at the piecefl of fine furniture son. Messrs. Wenger and Troxel has in stock for the holiday trade a A Merry Christmas and a( chickens, geese, ducks the tendereet is sold. will L. Gibson. an<j Christmas novelties in the large wish for their many customers a complete line of spot lights, flash of beef, pork and other meats, the fln- Happy News Year is Al.’« wish to you, isn’t hard to pick out an accepts- display windows instantly gives one Merry Christmas and a Happy New lights, mirrors. motorneiera. and *M of oysters, direct from salt water, likewise a cordial invitation to step bleIt Christmas gift for yourself, but the desire tp go Into the store and hand windshield wlpere. Also sup­ pickles, cheese, pressed and smoked in and Inspect his lines at any time, i,to buy a present that te sensible and investigate* further. Once you are plies for the radios, such aa batter­ meats, relishes, in fact anything and one that will be appreciated by the, inside It will be impossible for you to lies and aerial wire. Tn tires and everything you have a right to expect Sommers Baking t’ompany. wife, the son or the daughter, te an leave until you have made the Back in the old stand on the cor­ tubes, the famous Racine line te car­ to find In a well-equipped market. The proprietors of thte bakery have entirely different task. The present rounds. Here you will find the latner, after several months* sojourn in ried. Standard products are carried Tie also carries a select line of the been with us barely more than a year, te most enjoyed te the one that «st styles and patterns in overstuff- ths west. Fred te back ta the old here—common. Solite and Aviation finest canned goods, salmon and oth­ yet in that time have made warm that retains its usefulness the longest, or ed suites, fine walnut and mahogany stand because Naahvllle and Its peo­ er fish, ear lines, etc. friends, which te evidenced by their even Increases as the years pass rockers, with the cane seats and ple are endeared to hte heart. Hte gasoline, and twelve grades of lubri­ cating oil. wldch Includes three Mr. Everts extends the moet cor­ large trade. Tbelr’ bakery has an away. Do you know of such a pre?- backs, reed rockers, rockers for the shoe shop te equipped with modern grades of the Standard’s new product dial of holiday greetings to custo­ Ideal location, just one door north of mers and friends and wishes one and the Postoffice Pharmacy, and a mere ent? We believe we do. and we kiddies, dining chairs and sewing machinery, and more than that Fred Iso-Vis—aak about its merits over feel it our duty to tell you whnt it ta. chaire. One of the finest displays te an artist at bis trade. We would other oils. Also a full line of greas­ all a Merry Christmas and a Happy glimpse into the large display window New Year, and the best of everything makes one feel that Chrtetmas day Had it ever occurred to you what a of bridge and floor lamps over shown suggest that you have your shoes re­ es, all of Standard bMud. You wlir fine and acceptable Christmas pres- In Nashville is here for yor Inspec- paired before Christmas day. as the always find Fred on duty, ready <o for the coming year. has already arrived. Their business ent a life insurance policy, with the tion. Complete bedroom suites in roads may be impassable for oars and has more than doubled in volume first premium paid s« the “present" the lateat designs in the different you may have to walk. A Merry serve you In every n.&nnor possible He wishes us to My Merry Christmas during the past year, due to the would really be? And Will L. Gib- varieties of woods will not fail to and A Happy New Year te an Happy New Year to his friends Mre. Larkin, who conducts the mil­ quality of their products. It has son, agent for the Ohio State Life cause you to stop and ask the price. Christmas aDd, Haf.py New Y<*r to hl® frtemta linery eMblishment at the north end been necessary to increase the force, Insurance Co. te the very man to get There Is an endleea number of smail- Fred’s wish. make him a vteit, If for no other of Main street, extends to her many so Joe has employed the service*; of <n touch with. “Bill", as he Is er articles suitable for gifts, such as Prrl Staup. reason than a few pounds of free air. customers the season’s greetings. an expert bakdr. wbme special line known among hta many friends. Is mirrors, smokers' seta, pretty framed The proprietor of the old reliable During the past summer her parlors k* aO<? »y taking. ix ateo agent icn for uiucm other *1UUB kinds oi of lUBUrInsur-1i jnccurwa pictures *uu and iuo the n*.e. like. A uuc fine uuv line barber shop Is sure a busy peraon have been remodelled and refinished, . to found a wlde variety ance. such as Accident, Fire, Wind- of beautiful rugs ta also carried in these days, fixin* up hte many patrons and she has ample room to display ot breads, cakes, and pastries, which storm. Auto, and Plate Glass Insur- stock. *• a.°rta« “*• Cbrtacmas — n But stop, here te the real her large stock. During the Ohrist- <*omp*ro favorably and in many anor. Mr. Gt boon uks us to thank gift for the good wife, one that she ta presentable style for the Yuletide festivities—but. not too busy to wish Talne ot > bxkwr. TU OU Hom, , ’S tO- *** hl* ,rtend> for men the4T mtwni >H»»i pdii-unaxe patronage wm will appreciate appreciate every every way day iu in tne the uien H <« °h fu„ ■ ’ them one and all, a Merry Christman Bakwr. owned and eondncUd by Mr. A Um ot J™* nil »,“y bal2?T th® ** y**r- *“* whh tb* WBek- “d honr> <* tb* d*>- and a Happy New Year. This place a.viri Ure Hire.,. r>—_ ____ . Cum, ammunition, < inste of the famous Sellers line, elean shave. �News’ Annual Christmas Shopping Tour BUSINESS NEWS —Gum at Zemer’s. —Clocks at Zemer's. —Cut glass. Zemer'a. —Watches at Zemer’s. —Silverware. Zemer'f. —Fine china al Zemer’s. —Dinner seta. Zemer’s. —Coleman lamps- Zemer’s. —Zemer for Chrtetmas gifts. —Razor® and knives. Zemer’s. —Plenty of hard coal on hand. W. J. Liebhauser. —Wo have Pocahontas, egg and lump. W. J. Ltebhaueer, —We are unloading a car of Dixie Gem lump coal today. Liebhauser. ‘ W. D. Feigfaner. (and hauling the various kinds of Nashville's okiobt furniture store, paraphernalia used in building which first opened its doors more standards for Chrtetmas trees, and than a half century ago, may rightly | materials for decorating the home, be called the "Home of Good Fural- Just call him on the phone when you tare.” The store te owned and con-1 need him. Elmer extends the beet ducted by Mr. Ftelghner, and ths!wishes of the season to hte many mammoth building te filled to over- j patrons. . flowing with furniture of the choio-j —————— . est designs, and made by the most; The Independent OU Company, reputibl. turnluu. m»nu<«iLLrar. Thta whlch „ . In tin oountr, » yoomw be h,Ddte. lb. Mvor nUiM good, n “nhbjjmnd product. exolu.lT.lr. Thl. oomyon may select oct of this splendid pnny, which pumped Its 0ret gasoline in the village more than a year and a Piano Tuning. Good furniture laat a lifetime,. ago 'has made a rapid and envi—Our Mr. Crawford will be tn and that is the kind of furniture the . 0 growth. Today it numbers its Nashville during the week of Decem­ big store Kite. The Hue te complete caMomert by the hundreds, ber 13th. Anyone desiring to have in every way, with a fine stock of |" - you will — want some of.... Surely thte overstaffed living room davenports company's extra quality gasoline for their piano tuned please notify Mrs. with chairs to match, in velours and your car in order to do your Christ­ Chas. J. Betts, phone 44. Friedrich Music House. reed, and in the best of leather up­ mas shopping. "More miles to the holstered pieces, the famous Lents gallon,” thus a saving which may be Tax Notice line of tables; cedar cheats, bedroom used for Christmas gifts. The Com­ suites, special fancy furniture, and pany’s products consist of common I will receive taxes at my residence everything in the furniture line, in­ and high test gasoline, two grades of at Maple Grove Center on Fridays cluding kitchen cabinets. Then there kerosene, lubricating oils for the and at the State Savings Bank, Nash­ is a vast array of furniture for thv lit­ auto, for the farm machinery, etc, ville, Saturdays during December and tle folks, and nothing makes them and a special grade for tractors, be­ until the 10th day of January, 1927, any happier. They also carry a very sides a line of greosee. "Service" te except the weeks qf Christmas and fine line of rugs in room sixes, as well the motto of this station. When New Years, then I wl." be at the Cen­ as smaller sizes, and you will find making a visit here you may be as­ ter on Thursday and at Nashville on North End Garage. Are you planning on spending their prices on all goods exceptionally sured that you will receive.every pos­ Friday. Dog tax same as last year. your Christmas out of town?. No low for the quality of the goods. sible courtesy. They have a truck They will be pleased to have you and will deliver—just step to the LibMe D. Clark, Trees, doubt you will,, and you will be driv­ ing the car. We know of no other inspect their fine stock, for a news­ phone, call 77, and your troubles are of Maple Grove TwpJPhone 41 F-21. tf one thing that would cause you to paper deecrlption can do but feeble over. The Independent Oil Company lose an Interest in the festivities of Justice to it, and they will give you a extend their heartiest wishes for a the day than to get up early in the cordial welcome and courteous ser­ Merry Chrtetmas and a Prosperous Notice New Year. morning and find that your car was vice. —Will be ready to receive taxes out of order. Wouldn’t it be a groat for townehdp ot Castleton, ateo dog The South End Garage. deal better if you took tbs precau­ tax, on Monday, December 6. Would J. R. Smith. Perhaps thte garage, conducted by tion and had the engine overhauled Christmas and a Happy appreciate it if you will call at the and put in A No. 1 condition, which ' Azor Leedy, is Just a little bit farther NewMerry Year is the wish ot the proprie­ shop any day except Saturday. would be like taking out an insur­ I away from the center of town, but J. R. Smith, Treasurer. ance against marring the spirit of the । thte disadvantage te in reality an ad­ tor of Nashville’s centrally located day. Here would be a good place to vantage, for the proprietor te not barber shop. Especially at this sea­ son of the year te this a very busy take the car—the garage where ser­ । called so frequently away from his TRAIN SERVICE ON M. C. vice and courtesy are the first ’work to do little odd jobs. Mr. place. This te one of the most mod­ UNDERGOES RADICAL. CHANGE and beet equipped tonsorial par­ thought. M. J. Hinckley te the bore | Leedy has had a great many years of ern lors to be found in any town or city, of thte auto hospital, and if you need | practical experience in garage work, Commencing Next Sunday, Trains 103 tc have yotfr car overhauled before and can diagnose car troubles almost regardless of size. Special attention and 104 Will be Mixed Train*. Christmas day, you may rest assured instantly. He to equipped to take Is given to the lady patrons. The latest addition to the equipment is that It will be ready and waiting for care of all your car troubles, regard­ Thte change takes place, no doubt, you when you want to use It, If you less of their nature. Not only this, a new lavatory and hair-dryer. Thte due to the fact that a large percent­ but he does battery repairing, battery is also headquarters for laundry ser­ leave it here. age of travel is done by automobile vice, as well as that ot dry-cleaning acetylene welding, and If you are looking for a present recharging, and over bus lines. Nevertheless, electrical repair work of all and pressing. for the entire family, what gift would expert the changes which the officials of the kinds. A filling pump te in connec ­ be more acceptable than a radio re­ tion, handling the Standard’s brand New York Central lines have deemed The News. ceiving set? Thta garage ta head­ of gas, and the various brands of lub­ it necessary to make, must certainly We, too, desire to add our thanks be considered as a marked disap­ quarters for things radio. Here will ricating oils and greases. Thte is be found the famous Atwater Kent, the agency for the celebrated Dia­ to the readers of The News tor their pointment to many of our citizens. patronage during the past year and Crosley and Day-Fan seta, in all T radio receiving sets, which to express our Lope that they will The trains that have been decided models, from the popular priced sets mond in price from |49.50 to 190.00, continue to be with us during the upon to run through thte station as to the elaborate and more expensive range accessories. They will be coming year. We shall use every en­ mixed trains are 103 and 104. Train cabinet designs. Any one of these without equipped according to your own de­ deavor to make The News at all 103, going west, formerly due in fine receiving sets placed in your sires. Thte place may rightfully be times a thoroughly interesting news­ Nashville at 8.07 a- m., will now ar­ home as a Chrtetmas present would of as the "home hospital’’ paper, consistently representative of rive at 8.58 a. m. Train 104, going not only be a delight and enjoyment spoken for all radio troubles. Mr. Leedy te the thriving town which it calls home. east, formerly due here at 5.08 p. m., for the good wife and children, but The to give you excellent service in If you have an old friend who te will now arrive at 4.30 p. m. it would seem like buying a present able repair work. All hte work te away from home, send him The News schedule of other trains remains the for yourself as well. ' It would be radio same, with the exception that there guaranteed. A complete supply of for 1927 and make him happy every "killing two birds with one stone", to radio accessories and repairs such as will be no trains stopping in Nashville week in the year. We wish for one be exact. If you are in need of any­ wire, batteries, bulbs, and in and all a Merry Christmas and a after train 106 pulls out shortly af­ thing in radio supplies to repair your aerial ter midnight Saturday nights until tact everything pertaining to this prosperous and happy New Year. present set so that it will be in work­ line, are carried in stock. If you 1.09 a. m. Mondays. ing order during the Christmas sea­ want to have your car overhauled Trains carrying mail to and from son, when so many fine programs are for the holiday use or are looking tor thte station are: Going west, 101 at sure to be broadcast, Merrill Is at a fine radio receiving set for a pres­ 4.30 a. m., 105 at 11.00 a. m.; 107 your service. He carries a full line ent, it will be to your advantage to at 3.34 p. m. Going east—106 at of radio batteries, bulbs aerial wire, call at the South End garage and 1.09 u. m.. 102 at 7.49 a. m. and 104 and many other little necessities make your wants known. Azor ex­ at 4.30 p. m. which we shall not take time to tends the season’s best wishes fu his name. COMMUNITY CLUB SUPPER many friends. Hte line of automobile accessories The entertainment committee of to very complex, and here will be the Nashville Community Club have Freeman A Mater. found many nice presents for the another fine program selected for Wouldn’t the realization that you husband or your gentlemen friends. were soon to move into a fine hpuse next Monday evening. The speaker The garage is headquarters for the of your own, or that you were already for the evening te Mr. Hugh- VandeFirestone tires and tubes. The nicely and comfortably settled in a Walker ot Ypsilanti. Mr. VandaStandard products are sold here and raw home, either in town or on the Walker te well known in Pythian in lubricating oils and greases he farm at thte Chrtetmas time, make circles throughout the state, and we handles the Mobiloil and Polarine the very finest, practical and moet are sure that the members of the line. club will find his message very inter­ sensible present imaginable—one esting. C. F. Angell, our Y. M. C. A. That you will enjoy the Yuletide that would be appreciated’by the en­ secretary will be the toast master, and season und experience a happy and tire family? Your answer to thte we feel that Mr. Angell is so well prosperous New Year throughout, te question could be but thte: "Certain­ known that he needs no word of rec­ this jolly proprietor’s-best and only ly it would be the finest Christmas ommendation. Other features on the wish. present.” The real estate firm of program will be several special musi­ Freeman & Mater has brought thte cal numbers and community singing. kind of happiness into the lives ot H. H. Perkins. The supp<‘r for thte meeting te to be Nine years’ continuous service te many people the past year, by selling served by the W. C. T. U. ladles, and the record just reached by Nashville’s them some desirable city property or will begin at 7.00 o clock. a fine farm. In many cases this hap­ popular real estate dealer, Mr. H. H_ Perkins. The Christmas spirit seems piness was brought about by their MASONIC NOTES to dispose of their patrons’ to cling to Mr. Perkins right thru the able It te not yet too late Regular convocation of Zion Chap­ year. Many are the people, during property. ter, No. 171, R. A. M., Friday evening there many years he has been in the for these two jolly real estate men to of thte week. This te the annua! real estate business, that he has find a new home and have you nicely in It by Chrtetmas, if you meeting and election of officers. made happy by locating them in new settled Every companion is urged to be pres­ homes, or in disposing of their pro­ will only make your desires known to Wo Are! ent. perty for them is a satisfactory man­ them. They have in their large number of listings many desirable and it is our aim Several of the Vermontville com­ ner. Regardless of the fact that the panions of the Giblum Council, No. past year has been rather lean for the city and farm properties for sale or To Aid You 49. of Hastings, and J. Clare McDerby majority in thte business, Mr. Perkins exchange. A great many of these fine bargains can be purchased on in your Christmas preparations of thte place drove over to Hastings has made many splendid and sattofaetory deals. Only just recently he very easy terms. This brokerage Our stock of Christmas goods, Monday evening and attended lodge. The Super-Excellent degree was con­ sold the J. B. Marshall residence pro­ firm hns a fine office Just one door south of tire Consumers Power Co. fruits, candies, etc. is not equaled ferred on a class of candidate®. A fine perty on the South Side to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett, who are now office,, and they would be pleased to by any other store in town. In supper was served at 6:30. Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. nicely Beetled and are certain to en­ have you step in at any time and go joy the Christmas season in one of over their lists with them. And. fact our prices are lower, in order M., te all prepared to entertain the the finest homes in our village. Thta on the other hand, if yon have prop­ that you may have a Merry Xmas. Heatings, Vermontville and Kalamo lodges tonight (Thursday) at a school te only one of the many oak* or ex­ erty of any nature which you are de­ changes we might name, which Mr. sirous of disposing of, we know of Come in and select your presents of Instruction. Owing to the fact that so many of the brothers have Perkins te responsible for. He has no other agency that te better able early. signified their intention to attend thte won the confidence of his many cus­ to sell or exchange your real estate meeting, it has been deemed neces­ tomers by his conscientious efforts to or business property in an entirely sary to hold the banquet In the Club please. Mr. Perkins ta always ready satisfactory manner than Messrs. Christmas trees, wreaths, bells, auditorium, instead of in the K. of P. to give his advice in matters pertain­ Freeman and Mater. They ask us holly paper, cards, poineettas, etc. ball, as planned. The brothers are ing to his line of business, and will to extend a Merry Chrtetmas and a Dishes of every description, men’s requested to meet at the lodge hall gladly go over hte exceptionally large Happy New Year to all. tist of bargains with you at any time. and ladies' slippers; men's and and march in a body to the auditor­ The North End Filling Station. ium at 6:30. which te the time set for A "satisfied customer” te hte first ladies’ handkerchiefs. Candy, the banquet. A fine get-together The proprietor of thte filling sta­ thought, regardless of hte own pro­ bulk and package; candles and meeting of the craft te anticipated fits. and we are sure he te capable of tion te Jacob Mote, and although Mr. lamps; perfume—in fact, there is and your presence is earnestly desir­ living up to this splendid motto. If Mote purchased thte station of Dave you are in the market for anything Kune late last spring, he te not un­ something to suit everybody and ed. All Master Masons In Nashville and vicinity are cordially invited. in the real estate line U will pay you known to the owners of cars through­ the prices are right. It may be that through an over-sight to see him or call him by phone. out the entire section. He has a you did not receive a written invita­ Perhaps you may find just what you Large number of customers, and new ones are continually coming inThe tion—come anyway. have been looking for. A Merry Don ’ t forget a pound of A special communication has been Chrtetmas and a Happy New Year is Standard products are handled here, such as Red Crown gas, kerosene, called for Wednesday evening to cordially extended to you. lubricating ofte and greases. In make final preparations. connection Mr. Mote carries an ample Regular meeting of the O. E. b. line of package candles, cigars and next Tuesday evening. John Porchis. tobaccos, the Continental line of Often during the past year we have tubes and tires, tire chains and a EVANGELICAL E. L. C. E. heard these or similar word: “Where staple line of gloves and mittens. A The following program will be giv­ are you going?” "Why just down to Merry Christmas and A Happy New to start off with right. en at the Evangelical church by the the Purchis barber shop to have my Year is extended to you by Jake, as E. L. C. E. next Sunday evening, hair bobbed.” "to get a hair-cut,” or hte friends are learning to call him. December 12. at 6 o’clock. Vocal "to get a shave," as the case may be. Full line ofduet, Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshall; Especially at this season of the Greenfield's Transfer Line piano trio. Meadamea Betts, Smith Frulte and Vegetables and Lykina; musical reading, Mrs. year te John compelled to hurry up a At first it might seem it would not bit fn order to take care of hte many be possible for a transfer line to enter June Ireland; Chorus by the children, patrons. This popular tonsorial par­ into the spirit of the Chrirtmas sea­ twb songs; vocal duet, Meedames Ma­ Come in and look around. lor te light, neat and well equipped, son. If such has been your thoughts ter and Wing; sextette by alx ladies; and special efforts are put forth you have been laboring under gross chorus by the children. The topic white catering to the gentler sex. misunderstanding. Elmer Green­ will be dtecuased by Mrs. Parrott, He asks us to axy “Merry Christmas field, owner of Nashville's drey line, Miss Thoriakson, Mr. Marshall, Miss and Happy New Tear” to all hte te ready to help make yoer Christ­ Schulze and Mrs. Devereaux. 'riewteTaad cordially inrites your mas brighter and in fact a happy one Everybody is cordially invited. Mrs. by delivering your larger presents patronage. Clark Tltmarsh, leader. (continued, from page 2) Beer bakery—it has been with u* so many years that we have even for­ gotten when its doors were first op­ ened. . The Belsone have, by their courteous treetmeet and the excel­ lent qauilty of their products estab­ lished a warm apot in the hearts of their many customers. They have enjoyed a fine trade during the past year, for which they extend the hear­ tiest groetinge of the season and are determined to not only serve you bet­ ter at thte Christmas time, but throughout the coming year, in a way that will not fall to meet with your approval. Mr. Bejson is a baker of many years experience, and hte wide and varied lines of bread, cakes, cookies, doughnuts, pies, and in fact everything in the line of baked goods are of unexcelled quality. No Chrtet­ mas dinner would be an entire suc­ cess unlees the table held some one or more of his One products. For the holidays will be found here a nice assortment of candies, cigars and tobaccos. They ateo have an ice cream fountain in connection. Ready for Christmas? Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee MUNRO 19276hn$tmasmoney I Club I ■ ■ . - Now Open to Old and New Members ■ ■ Select as large a class as you can comfortably carry, make the 1st payment, and you are “in” ■ $5.00 each week class $250.00 2.00 each week class 100.00 1.00 each week class 50.00 . .50 each week class 25.00 .25 each week class 12.50 Also 5c Progressive and 5c Reducing classes and to all are added interest if paid in regular You are invited to join the CHRISTMAS CLUB = Farmers & Merchants Bank 4 per cent on Savings Dimondale, by Rev. Kingdom of Lansing. They will be at home on the Silver Creek farm near Dimon­ dale after spending a few days on their honeymoon Ln Chicago. FLORY-ZIMMERMAN A pretty home wedding was solemnized Thanksgiving at .highnoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zimmerman of Dimondale, when their daughter, Adaline L., was unit­ ed in marriage to Mr. Muri Flory, formerly cf Nashville, but now of Ralph Tieche is clerking at Kraft’s store. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J MOST EVERYBODY ; Read that advt last week, and we distinctly told them not to. We know, because most everyone has been after those Peas and Com at 10c. Just a few left Christmas Trees as usual. Get your order In now and get the best. P.hsletmqe f‘.anr4l»e Nn4a and Clnase Still Soiling 6 bars of White Naptha Scap.......... 25c Com and Peas at............................... 10c 25 lbs. Flour for.............................. $1.00 Large nice Oranges, per doz....... 70c We pull all, kinds of stunts to fatten our cust­ omers’ pocketbook, and you don’t have to trade $10 to get in on them. Come on, everybody. ■ QUICK & BEAN I PHONE ®4 Uji Tea Morning Cup Coffee ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a THE HOME OF CLEAN PICTURES FRL and SAT., DEC. 10-11. 10c and 25c. Tom Mix in “No Man’s Gold” Here they come—Tom and Tony—master and horse—riding in a blood tingling Western (H. H. Church) in the hills of danger for "No Man'® Gold" and a woman’s love. Gumps and “The Silent Flier." SUN., MON., TUES., DEC. 13-18-14. 15c and 35c. “MEN OF STEEL” with Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon. A giant among the greatest. Think of them—the greatest pic­ ture® (E. V. Troxel) you have ever seen. Think of the greatest thrills that your eyee have ever beheld. Now prepare yourselves for in thte you will see the greatest thrills ever conceive^ in the brain of man. Love as true as steel—courage as mighty as steel —drama as fine as steel and (Will Mater) thrills as tingling as shocks from high tension wires. Comedy and News. WED., DEC. 15 Only. 10c and 25c. 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S3 S»,S§8M8 ^5-8?a3 is ssasg' y H iP 3 o X i a 8 ’ o. a°.»g 2>2» s.s pH 56 81 »7 8S SB H I flV fl i8 fl a fi a 8 a 6 § a i U) s oc Id 2 s S 0 �A Lire Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926 VOLUME LIV NUMBER 20 WSHEtototoWWEWtoEHJ CHRISTMAS TREES Christmas Joys ! come back to mt. tfce cbttbttx crotnb the Cbriftmal trrt, *et once more tbe comrabt* true lartfe ontoarb bp mp *foe, bear the eebo of tbeir Bang* o greet tbe CJjrtaraaitfbc. ! i alben bap*, in golben bap* lp thought* toere fjtgb anb faolb, at oh the glorp ot ttjus hour [ben in mp arm* 3 bolb be gifts that lobe ba* brought to mt, hep fill mp heart toitlj pribe, fl* 3 join in their bappr song* fco greet the Chri*tma*tibe. rur? ^JPHE candle is the true symbol of VP Christmas. Its flickering taper shining on the sill of the city house or the country cottage sends out the message of “peace on earth" Quite as much as the chime of Christ­ mas bells. No Christmas tree is com­ plete ’until the candles, Whether of wax or of electric lights, have been fastened to its boughs. A charming elderly lady of my ac­ quaintance gives each child in the neighborhood every year a “Twelfth Night" candle. This la a very largo cathedral candle, which is to be light­ ed on Christmas eve and placed on the windowsill set in a wreath of hol­ ly and so placed that its flame burns at the center of a Christmas wreath hanging in the window. It is then kept burning every evening until the •re of Twelfth Night, January fifth. The Twelfth Night eve, the unburned (Copyrisht.) Harry. Santa “Do you expect Santa Glaus to be Spirit Church Bells m olden times It was believed that the sound of church bells church had ROBABLY no one In the world had more friends than Bally Snow. Friends of all kinds, from the boy who shouted his newspapers in front of her apartment to the policeman on the beat High friends and low friends had Sally— but Christmas Eve found her alone. She left the office early. There wai no particv’.ar reason to, however. All her gifts were tied up and mailed. No one vnuj waiting for her at home. There wasn't the slightest pressure or hurry about anything. And Christmas MTV, n&UIUMb bustle MUOUV and | Eve, thought Sally, without fuss and jostling and merry confusion, ' *“ . wasn Eve ——’.t Christmas ------ ------ — - —atalL — ! She walked up Fifth avenue. She vaguely hoped that some of the bollday spirit of the crowds of New Yorkj might enter her veins and thrill her | heart She felt sorry for herself, and cross, and utterly out of sorts. Her pleasant plana had all gone awry. No one could spare time from their fami­ lies to celebrate with her. And Sally lived too many thousand miles away from home to get there for Christmas. She had been too proud to accept the generous invitations of some of the other girls in the office. — — - They asked her to go home with them. But she knew she would feel out of things, try os she might to be jolly. Oh, well — she might scrape some one up to go to a play or concert She walked until she was tired and then took a bus. Once in the crush of people at a street corner she caught her breath. There was a sud­ den hint of broad shoulders she used to know. A certain high carriage of the head, a quick decisiveness of She thonght she had crowded all that nonsense out of her mind long ago. Besides, Reddy had gone on one of those Idiotic expeditions to Mongolia, to hunt up ridiculous bones of prehis­ toric animals. Accounts of hia expedi­ tion had been In the papers off and on for three years. Sally found her apartment warm and cozy. She was more tired than she Realized. A slow languor spread over her. She decided to stay at homo, not even going out for dinner. She had a good book or two, and there was always the radio. After a nap she chirked up amaz­ ingly. She decided she wouldn't grouch any longer. A little tlngic of excitement wriggled up her neck. No reason at all—but she felt It and laughed. She supped gayly on a home­ made salad, bread and butter'and a piece of left-over cake. Doing up the few dishes she felt positively merry. The old-time, childish excitement about everything concerning Christ­ mas began singing tn her heart. She laughed aloud. *1 won’t even look up the concerts tonight over the radio,” she an­ nounced. 'Til Just tune in at random and see what happens" „ IM, „a little flutter v* With of happiness she manipulated the dials on her small set A harsh rasping—tbe clapping of many bands—continued applause I she listened, keyed up to a high pitch of suspense. Probably some orbinary singer walling out sentimental tunes. Then—silence. Quite a long silence—then a voice. Sally stiffened in her chair. Color drained out of her face. She scarcely breathed. “You are kind." said the voice, “to give a weary-worn traveler such a wel­ come home. . I have been in far There was an Interval when Sally’s clear brain blurred. She lost the next few sentences. Then she regained her poise and sat Intent on every word. Back of what she heard with her ears was the unfolding book of memory. Page aft'-r page fluttered through h*r consciousness. That terrific row she and Reddy had over nothing at all— how he had left In a white fury—bow he had said he would go to the end of the world and never come back. They were young and Impetuous, She had not seen him for seven years. In the meantime he had made a name for himself in science. And three years ago he went on this fa­ mous .expedition. There had been a formal letter or two between them. That was all York on Christmas Eire, addressing large audience! Bally took off the earphone®. She sat a minute longer. Then in a whirl of impulse she threw on her coat and a hammering pulse three words bat­ tered against her brain—I must see him! I must see him I Somehow she squeezed Into the big hall. Somehow she stayed still and listened until it was all over. Some­ how afterward she moved to the front of the room near the platform. She walked as in a dream. She must! She must A power other than her own sent her feet steadily to the place where Red­ dy stood. Thinner he was, leAn and browfi. Heavy lines in his face. Mouth al­ most grim. But his eyes Just the same — quizzical and laughing. Sally was next now in the wait­ ing group who were congratulat­ ing the successful explorer. Her throat quivered. She could scarcely lift her eyes. Then suddenly her voice came, clear, con­ trolled and natural. “Merry Christ­ mas, Daddy I’’ But the ones named are the most popular. Can yon tell the difference? ‘ A spruce Christmas tree has stiff needles, sharp as pins, that stand out all ways. A hemlock Christmas tree has fiat needles that lie on the twigs as if they were parted, just as hair is parted. These hemlock needles are whitish underneath. The fir Christmas tree has needles that are parted very much like the hemlock, only each separate needle seems to be parted on Its under side, too. Very likely your tree will be one of thejie three. The pine is too well known for much description. It has j * I ili They went out to dinner somewhere. Reddy tucked Sally under bls arm. They talked and laughed and chatted both at once. They made abject apol­ ogies for their stupid behavior to each other seven years ago. They tried to cram a thousand questions and an­ swers into every minute. Never had the head waiter seen a happier couple. They were unashamed of their Joy. They didn’t care. Which is the way the world over when you really care and your heart Is humming like a ce­ lestial harp in heaven. “I knew your voice instantly," said Sally at least a dozen times. “Do you think you could marry me by New Year’s?" persisted Reddy. Singing Christmas Carols “Don’t be ridiculous, you absurd Christmas carols will, of course, add boy r t “Then I’ll scoot off for another beauty to the holiday season. Also they will bring about an increase tn seven years!" The threat brought her down. “Come communal singing. to my apartment for a moment and say ‘Merry Christmas I’ to the radio,'’ she begged. Flowers for Christmas And Reddy did. When Sowers are at a. premium, why not give a few bulbs or a potted plant as a Christmas present to the RECKLESS. woman who likes flowers? Willies Ma* a going to buy you Children and Christmas couple of ceckIt Is good to be children sometimes, ChrUtand never better than at Christmas, That's when its mighty Founder was a child reckless — and Himself—Dickens. ■he usually only AU Glory Be to God Oood-wlll henceforth from heaven ONLY 13 MORE SHOPPING DAYS. DO IT NOW. 31 HAD VT > rood Chrlatnxa season for the little maiden lady In her little Economy store. Economy was an apt name for it—only the strictest economy prevailed them. The next day was the last befttE Christmas, she reasoned, and a let of her cheep toys were not sold. The little maiden lady made a reso­ lution. She had always wanted to bet rich that 8hf might bestow fine pres­ ents upon all the boys and girls. 8h« liked boys and girls, but somehow* they always treated her distantly when she made her timid overtures. It was very evident she was never going to be rich—she would do some­ thing now; so she made a big sign and put it in her window: “A Christmas toy for each of the first fifty children who come In at four o’clock the day before Christ- . J I । • ' I i • Miss Watkins didn’t think there . ;i! were fifty tn the whole town, but she was mistaken. At four o‘ciock the next day they came trooping Id—in ‘ •qch numbers she never knew how ■ many toys she gave away. It was all exciting and very thrill­ mary, small and scale-like, and ing. It was the most fun she had. the secondary—long and in clus­ i ever had. The “Thankyous” and ths ters of various numbers. There I are many species, from a few ii “Merry Christmases" were all so i genuine and overwhelming, and right feet high to over a hundred. The cedar is of an old family. ii In the midst of It who should appear but the kind-faced, white-haired J It is tbe well-known Cedar of Lebanon. It Is of alow growth, ;i gentleman who kept the small candy ii shop across the street, and he in­ very hard wood, and much used vited them all over to partake Of hia in manufacturing lead pencils. wares. He looked like Santa CXaus All are fragrant, jmd very popu­ i himself with his round rosy cheeks, lar for Christmas trees.—Frank shining blue eyes, and white *hair Herbert Sweet curling over his fur collar. When everything was quiet more and Miss Watkins sat with ----------------folded hands thinking □king about * ‘ tM' Christmas joy the 11 simple __ ____________ giving had tantR Claus Clans front frotd brought to her, Santa The Towns Christmas across the street again appeared: < "Pretty good team work we made —an Enjoyable Affair TTT WAB tbe town’s idea. Of course of It, didn’t we. Miss Watkins?" b4 ! you may say how absurd that chuckled. And Miss Watkins uttered a sur­ statement is, that a town cannot prised “ Yes, Indeed have an idea because a town is not Santa Claus < a person. But when many people In a town his hands on all have the same public-spirited feel­ shoulders: “Don't you think we could team n ings and interest in others, you can almost say that the town itself Is together the rest of our lives? different from other towns—more gen­ And Miss Watkins looked up and erous, more thoughtful—Just as you blushI n gly stammered: will speak of a person. "Yes,. Indeed P — Florence - Harris So the town lined Its streets with Wells. Christmas trees and lighted them with twinkling lights. And the town invited all the parents and all the children from the sur­ rounding countryside to come to the His Christmas Dream town any night during the week from and It All Came TraP Christmas to New Year’s when a con­ WAS such a beautiful little cert of Christmas music was given by the village band, and when hot 1C7 darling that his mother looked ‘ at him and forgot what she wan soup and biscuits were served to every yolng to say, when she was about td the town never enjoyed Itself as much before.—Mary Graham Bon­ her to the hospital with a oaAet of ner. flowers, and passed up and down the wards with a smile and a Christmas ilWt? flower for every sufferer, they felt al though an angel had appeared again. It was tn his cozy room at boma THE CHRISTMAS I! that he had a dream house. 'There SEASON be had day dreams, as well as night dreams. Theres he entertained “Mr. il Bethlehem," and "Betty Bosbuckle,APPY fatigue. Rushing, and her brother “David." On the hurrying, sitting up late. chimney shelf was a lunch for Santa Doing up bundles. Posting Claus, and near It was a letter that il packages. Delivering presents registered a few of his hopes. ii Getting so tired-out you don’t preferred chocolate elephants rathe? know how you can ever finish than chocolate horses, as they and then a new vigor and energy amounted to more. He conferred with and Christmas spirit coming his white rabbit mascot about the i! over you so that you fed you chipmunk skin that served as a ru| can continue more than ever. for his garage, built for jhe cominj Wondering whether it will snow automobile. There must have and the snow arriving Jost in a rad!ola In the room, it was so time for Christmas, the stars of happy thoughts and sweet, faint twinkling down on the white, sounds. “Listen.” he said to Mr. Beth­ earth. Bright red apples lehem. “I hear them singing." ‘‘Davy,* ii whitethe real flavor of the coun­ he cried, “he’s most here. Look, BettJl ii with try. Memories of other Christ­ look there's the star I” mases and New Year’s, blurred And It was so. That very at other times somewhat, but brought all. that imagination poignantly vivid in the happi­ visioned, and the darkness fled I ness of Christmas-tide. This is the glorious light of Christmas the Christmas S—(Wi Miry Ing.—Christopher G. Hazard. Graham Bonner. i rntmas andles portion of tbe candle and all the Christmas greens are placed In the open fireplace end consumed, thus ending the Christmas season. The significance of this pretty rite is as follows: The candle Is symbolic of the star which the wise men saw in the East, and it is kept shining through the twelve days during which the wise men were following the star on their journey to the manger where the young child lay. Children especially lov; this beau­ tiful custom of having a lighted can­ dle represent the Christmas star, and in some of the homes where the Twelfth Night candie is kept burning, each child cares for the candle for an evening, all taking turns. The candle Is lighted, the.wreath lowered to en­ circle its flame, and when the child goes to bed it is ids duty to blow the candle out A Twelfth Night can­ dle, with hand-printed instructions as to how to burn it makes a simple but significant Christmas gift, either for * children or their elders. lE only kind of trees that interest us at this time of year are Christmas trees. I wonder if you know that a Christmas tree may be a hem­ lock or a spruce, a fir, pine, cedar, or perhaps some other r By William Banks Chrittmae Team Work— and It Wat for Keepe Sounds Reasonable •What In the world would yoo rasorr �raa MAnnrnjji nwwb THVMDAy. dec. •, iwc ALBEBTE. MOORLAG I Calo of tftt CNrtv-Stcond COPYRIGHT 1926 By Lt. CoL G. W. Oarlock, West Sates, Wte. Buick is a suggestion that grows in favor each time Christmas comes. Drop in at the Buick showroom today, and finish your Christmas shopping. TT 1 WAS hl* first Christmas In tbs city. He could not afford to go _ home, nor could he have gone if he had had the money. He was clerk tn • store, and had tc work Christmas Eve till tea o’clock. The last train for his home town left at three tn the afternoon. And there was no use go­ ing up on Christmas day for just an hour; five hours each way on the train, total fare over ten dollars, for one hour at. borne; one-third of a week’s pay! No, that would be ex­ travagance. So he had sent his mother two pink silk nightgowns as a solace for his first absence from home on Christmas day. He thought the night­ gowns would delight her; she had never had a silk one. and from the way that silk ones were displayed -in the city shops, he was sure they were the thing to wear. The night gowns be had sent her, the hankies he had sent his sisters, and the ties for his brothers, had completely emptied his pockets. He always had been gener­ ous. but he enjoyed depriving himself for the happiness of other*. Hfs gen­ erosity this time, however, had gone too far, for he bad nothing left with which to buy p gift for Mrs. Addison. Mrs. Addison was a young widow whom he had met recently In the dty. She was a very beautiful woman, and had been most kind to him. He had already been to her small apartment several times to have supper with her and her Jolly, foreign-acting father, and sometimes they had ail gone to a “movie” together afterwards. But she had never let him pay for tbelr ticket*, and he had never done anything to recompense her for her kindness to The Greatest BUICK Ever Hastings Motor Company HASTINGS, MICH. PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MICHIGAN. « (By E<1. A. Nowack.) O. E. Hawkins, editor of the Burr Oak Acorn, lays claim to being the second oldest editor in yeare of ser­ vice in Michigan today. “Dad" Ad­ ams of Fowlerville is the oldest. Editor Hawkins has been in the game 48 years. Thirteen yeare ago on M-16 near Bast Lansing a traffic count showed 92 horse drawn vehicles and 157 cars. The other day another count •bowed no horse drawn vehicles and 3027 cars. So-called northern district of Mich­ igan, comprised of the 25 northern counties in the lower peninsula, has 1.428 miles of trunk lines, 128 of which is concrete, 103 miles black top, and about 1 1-2 miles of brick. him. •'Your companionship In all we want, dad and I." Is what she always said, and he believed her. But he really wanted to take her something nice for Christmas. If only he had kept one of the nightgowns he had •ent his mother. But do. that would have been too pretentions and too per­ sonal. He must give her something very beautiful, to l>e sure, but nothing extravagant, even if be could. She •'ouldn't like that. What was he to do? For lunch the day before Christmas be had a sandwich and a soda at a drug store. That left him 20 minute* to gaze longingly in the shop window* on the avenue. Such pretty thing*, he thought he had never seen before— Jewelry, clothing, novelties for the de­ light of women. They seemed Just made for Mr*. Addison. But a dollar was ail the money he could spare, and what could you get for tkat? The boudoir lamp he wanted cost five dol­ lar*. tbe desk set eight; and even a decent box of candy would be two dol­ lar* and a half. The jeweler** clock warned him he muat get back to work, an wearily he turned th* corner and hurried to hl* own store to so grudgingly dole out to others.the tilings be could not buy himself—for her. That night he returned to hl* room empty-handed and mournful. But hl* fatigue was so great, sleep soon qui­ eted his sorrow. It was late Christmas morning when be awoke, but there was still time to slick himself up and get to Mn. Addl- C. S. Bement of Lansing told high­ way engineers the other day of spout­ ing oil wells in the ocean off tbe South American shores that produce thousands off barrels of oil daily. G. C. Dillman, deputy highway son’s for breakfast at eleven. How commissioner, says there is going to original of her to Invite him for Christ­ be a day soon when there will be no dusty highways in Michigan during inas breakfast, and at eleven, too! He appreciated those extra hours of sleep. tbe summer time. She certainly was a dear. Breakfast at eleven! Why, that Michigan's trunk line system had Its beginning In the 1913 legislature meant be would not have to eat again when the state nlghway commission­ till night, and then just a simple sup­ er was authorised to lay out 4785 per, And THAT meant he saved the miles of trunk line highway. price of a Christmas dinner—another W. C. SchlH of East Tawas has an dollar! But two dollars—what could educated dog that does the family be do with that, and all the stores shopping. Groceries ordered by closed? Tils enthusiasm waned as quickly as It came. And then, sodphone are called for by the dog. ilenly, his eyes saw the beautiful John C. Burnett of Detroit has just flower* he was watering. They were finished a miniature war ship on paper white narcissus he had bought which he spent 1200 hours modeling a few weeks before at the “five and the 36-lnch boat. He is employed ten." The four bulbs and the bowl at the Ford airplane division. had coat only a quarter, and here they Five of the oil wells drilled in the were with two beautiful sprays of fra­ Saginaw field have gone dry. Oil grant bloom and one fat bud Just promoters claim these wells were ready to break Us covering. Their drilled outside the defined ‘'areas" fragrance filled the room. Their for oil, whatever that mey be. beauty would grace any home; yes, even her*. His Christinas shopping Michigan Bell's million dollar ca­ problem was solved. He would buy ble between Detroit and Ann Arbor some candy at the corner drug store, is now in use and folks in either city and give It with tbe flower* he had may hare the privilege of local phone grown himself. Oh, what a jolly service. breakfast party they would have! The state ha* Invested tn it* fer­ ries at Mackinaw City 0491.450 and An 111 Omen ha* received 0169,000 from their op­ eration. In tbe Balkans It is believed that to die on Christmas Day is of 01 omen as During the evolution of our state regards one’s place In the after-death trunk line system the type of traffic baa changed from horse-drawn to motor-driven vehicles, the rate , of A CAHitaxu DM ■peed has Increased ,100 per cent and the carrying capacity of the combin­ ed motor truck and trailer ap­ «• • hTOritr CbrtaUno, dirt Is 4lrty proaches that of the railroad car. the trenches in the rear, heard oth­ A German Raid June 3, 1918 while I was at dinner ers farther behind. Hia mind was in my battalion headquarters mats at alert and keenly sensitive. Ho reali­ tbe Mill of Mertzen in Alsace Major zed instantly what had happened. A Stanley Piaeecki marched in and an­ raiding patrol had circled his group nounced he had orders to relievo me. and approached from the rear to 1 had expected some one would be avoid detection. Shuts, returning eent io tbe regiment for the purpose for hi* mask, had run into tho leader and readily consented to be relieved and drawn fire. Instantly the Ser­ as soon a* dinner wae finished. I geant's Springfield was at his shoul­ had commanded the battalion 32 day* der, a long spurt of flame leaped out, and every day had been interesting and the invader fell shot through the because each day brought new exper­ breast A gutteral voice called "Wer iences and novel problem*. I had schlasl” (Who shoots?) Brown an­ marched by day and night with my swered the queatlon with his rifle and officers and men; we had served to­ I threw grenades back amidst the ua,. in .u the vuO presence preface of Ull«hadow8. The invader* broke and gether for 12 day* One uucd does pot not soon £ur-|,. for- ran and COttId as they AI1 rethe enemy. Guo qui own - beard --- j ln j, une uoes aoon fet.udi MrtclatloM. “r«!- Sl»2‘« W'I° flr,K! In tb-lr dl' rectlon rection.- There Wore signal rocket* a utor A few daja later this battalion Sn the combat p0Ml to bring protecZT'JE? ? . . trenchT artillery lire iron, the roar. Th. It Ithd f051“nu.t,^n.0llgh ?nrt ehell, erchlOK overhead would ex* period to eer-ei* wi1^, twolplode out lu front of the'port In No men wounded by rtell, but the eee,^od would mBke lt tor wnu more «cll-e Neighborly dlJlcuU and d.ugerou» for tbe raider, regiment, had boon tho target lor t0 rctnrn to lhelr own trenchM aDd ■overe raids with a considerable they would drive off a second party caauaUy- list. The a ret raid on the whlch could „„„ be heard oub,ldc th, USth took place June 22 on Com- wlre Brawb ruahad ,o tha rockc, bai Group 84. chute and set off a rocket which alIt was early morning In Alsace and way* stood there ready. A minute the favorite hour, for raids. For after it streaked the gray sky, the that very reason every soldier was re- shells were screaming over and burstquired to be out and on alert. The ing out there where danger threat­ formation was known as’ standto. i ened. The raid was repulsed. The hour was 3:45 a. m. The eas- j Back in the trench where the affair tern sky was turning gray but deep started’ they found Private Joseph shadows lurked beneath the trees and I Schutz dead from a pistol wound, bushes which hemmed in the group He had evidently met the German of trenches and shelters right up to leader and refused to surrender and their belt of protective barbed wire, the latter had shot him. Schutz was The morning was quiet; no chant!- a Detroit. Mich. man. Close beside cleer brought up tbe day out there him laid the body of the first German and the summer song of the birds was brought in by the 128th Inf. The missing; nor was the lowing of kine two were brought to St. Ulrich and or the voice ot other farm animals ' buried in the church yard at Mertzen. heard through all the surrounding I Later in the morning Bergt. Brown country was farm land. There was I followed the blood marked trail of a sound something like distant thun- J the invaders and found two more der borne to the ears of the little | dead which were also brought in. group but i* was not close or menac-, The raiding party left behind a half ing. .... - and... . ­ bushel of grenades other materi Sergeant Edward A. Brown was in al Including incendiary bombs. They charge of this group. He came into had searched several packs in the the service from La Crosse with Co. shelter* and taken various articles. B. Third Wisconsin. As the men of This raid resulted in the first battle the the relief off duty came from their death in the regiment. That was not surprised and shelters ip the rear of the standto po­ whole post _______ _____ ____ sition he-noticed that______________ one of the men._ killed or captured was partly owing Private Joseph Schutz, had forgotten to the fortunate discovery of the raldhis mask. "Get your mask, Schutz" , ors but more to the cool behavior, he cautioned. Schutz started back'quick decision and resolute courage through the trench to get the mask of it* leader Sergeant Edward A. which he had laid by hte side a* he Brown. Ge.neral Pichat commanding slept. The Sergeant stood listening the French 10th Division sent hte to the footsteps of the departing sol- congratulations to Sergt. Brown in an dier. Suddenly there was a slight official citation order which carried scuffling sound followed by a shot, (the Croix de Guerre and both brigade Brown rushed back through the I and regimental commanders added trench and saw a strange soldier in | their own approval thereto. children, taking ti..iis in carrying the tree, with .Mr. and -Mrs. Schalsku. Mr. and Mrs. Long started out. Every house with boys and girls, aged or sick ones, was visited. The tree was placed on a table or chair, candle* CHRISTMAS lighted for a moment while some goodies were distributed. ft LONERIDGE After a visit to each place, the fam­ ily was Invited tn accompany this J^.OV GERTRUDE Christmas Cheer company while carols were sung outside and inside until HIS man says we are here for everyone wns M0 happy that some shouted while others cried for joy. ' tbe night, and no way out of it. We’re twenty-five mile* one dear woman after listening to the Repairs will story of the significance of the Yule­ from John’s, too. four miles tide season which some had made Mr. have to be brought _ from Coaltown. Those huts down the Long understand they wished to learn, hill belong to the Loneridge coal drying her eyes on the corner of a mines. The miners will have guests faded apron, called Mr*. Long an tonight," Mr. Long announced as he •'H-angel." The glad note* of the drew some tools from his automobile. Christmas caroling soon reached the The mine mechanic who had been pro­ farther ends of Loneridge, whose in­ cured when Mr. Long had walked to habitants joined in a community one of the shanties down the long Christmas as they made-thelr way to winding bill when his car had refused tbe large engine bouse where the to go. smiled and informed "Mr. and tree was placed in the center while Mra. Long that he would find a place they sang patriotic songs. Then, while ’for them to stay for the night It was the afternoon before Christ­ mas. when they wore on their way to Mrs. Long’s brothax .John’s country home, where the Long children had gone the day before with Mrs. Long's sister's family, to be present at the family Christ ma* Eve festivities, with a large tree by the fireplace for the families of five brothers and slaters sacred quietness reigned. Mr*. Long with parents of both Mr. and Mrs. repeated the Christmas story, after Long. In the car were gift* not only which Mr. Long led softly in ring­ for the Long children but for most ing, “Ail I* calm, all Is bright.” when of the other relatives. After tele some one touched Mrs. Ia>ng on the phoning from the mine-foreman’s of­ sleeve. It was her brother, John, who fice to John's family that they must was waiting in his big car to take spend the night at Loneridge. the them to his home. After their own packages were carried to one of the festivities he had slipped away to bring the stranded travelers as a sur­ prise next morning to all but hl* wife. A* Mrs. Long arranged the package* around the small tree on the table, posribly there were visions of happy face* of Loneridge boy* and girls with their note discordant in tone but full of iove-hartnony while they sang, "All is bright." Perhaps «be wondered at the "peace that passed understanding” better looking huts of tbe foreign which she had that Chrtetmas. She ■peaking folks who received them hos­ may have understood that the Lone­ pitably. During the evening.! while ridge Chrtetmas Eve would be one of the hostess was preparing the meal, the happiest memories of her life be­ the woman by means of signs and un­ cause wherever and whenever the intelligible English made Mr*. lx>ng message "Inasmuch” is lived out. there understand that there was little will be “Peace and Good Will Among Christmas festivity in the mining Men.* town. •Thia woman has shown me cour te»y and kindness; here is an oppor­ A Christmas Carol tunity to prove some Christmas cour­ bright and blooand Chriatmaa Day, age and character." Mr*. Long whis­ pered to her husband a* plans began And holy gl&dnean calm and strong. percolating through her mind. Soon the ciflldren were helping decorate the Thia la my Christina* wish t<> small tree which Mr*. Long bad brought from her busband’* store for younger member* of tbs relatives' Comfort Tip families, a* well as her own children. A good deal of extra comfort can Mr*. Rchalska popped com, Christbe got cut of an old armchair tf tbs back leg* are cut down slightly. Tbli | OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE MICH. I gtvss Good* t* omes bows 9 to 12 a mNIlUIIUIlllllliilllllllilillllUI Rm Um ci Optical BOPLE who call on tba inmat** ot tumksbod room* altb*r wait' in tbe ball white th* footsteps that brought the mean* of ingress go upstair* and become responsible for knocks somewhere in the darkness, or go downstair* into oblivion, leaving the caller to a personally conducted TIME CARD tour of exploration for tbe discovery of “two flights, up; —th door." YABHVTL1JC, The top floor at Mr*. Cawtboro’s was an exception to furnished room 101—4.14 rules, for two of the door* stood wide 103—8.07 open all day. The one in front, facing north, disclosed a tiny, desolate room containing a narrow iron bed, a chair, a bureau furnished with meager toilet fitting*, a trunk, and a corner cur­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. tained off for a wardrobe. State of Michigan, tbe Probate Court for tbe The door opposite disclosed an en­ tirely different Interior. In one win­ Peter Maurer, deceased. dow a bird In a brass cage sang above b hereby given chat four month* from blooming plants theNotice 18th day of Nov., A. D. 1826. have been al­ and In the other lowed for crediton io present tbelr eiaima a*aln«i said detvaacd to aaid court for examination and an old Indy sat in adjuatment and that all creditora of raid doceaaed a rocking chair, are required to prvaent their dalmi to »ald court, at the probate in the dty of Haadngi. la when she was not aaid county, onoffice, ar before the 18tn day of March, peering out Into a T. a nA", _ .. J ■ b. _ ■ — — 1J —taw the hall, or teen IVlt. ai ICO o circa m iuc luicavMu. Michigan Central Inter*. or trotting •bout on vtrita. the door of the north room opew*l and a little, wea ■ened shabby old man pulted the corner of the trunk forward to keep it so. Then he hung a very small empty alu­ minum milk can on hl' wrist, put its cover fn hte poeket. took up a neatly tied package ot refuse and went away Ml*' Bascomb got hl* Btory from tbe servant the morning she arrived and found him a case after her own heart. He was Amo* Bink*; be had lived In that room for ten year*. Christmas drew near and ahe was very busy making present* and plan nlng surprises and treats among her multitudinous friends, but every time she passed Bink*’ door her heart ached for him, and so the day* passed and it was Christmas Eve. She had been out shopping all morn­ ing; her arms were full of bundles and her heart of plans; but she glanced, a* she always did. at Blnks’ door, and what she saw there brought her to an abrupt stop with tear* run nlng down her cheeks. Poor old man poor old man! On the miserable bu reau, among the meag*r toilet things there stood a Christmas tree, a very small one. and as desolate and bare a* the room. The {toor, proud old creature had Christmas In hl* heart. She would give him a surprise. She selected the choicest of her pur rhaaa* and laid them, gayly tied with red ribbon* and bits of bolly. on the foot of his bed. She hung the stark little tree with bags of candy and ai) sort* of Jolly trifles, chuckling over his surprise and delight a* she de­ parted to replenish her stock for tomorrow'a festivities. He would never know. Blea* him. That morning a* be was going out th* little woman with three children had popped her head out of the front parlor door and asked if ahe might leave her Christmas tree In his room *o th* children would no» “It's the Inst place In the wnrld anyone would look to find a Christ­ mas tree," she said. Binks had bor­ rowed three lumps of sugar from her when he had a cold and be bad worried about I whole half pound to return It. Thiwould cancel the obligation. "If you don’t make any mem,” he said sourly nnd went out. He had forgotten all about the tree when he returned that evening and be was even more than usually dour and bitter, for be could not avoid giv­ ing present* to the children of his partner and the janitor of the office building, --ft was one of the penalties of wealth. Thank goodness, no one at the rooming house had the ghost of an Idea that he wasn't poor Amos Btnks, although he was Amos Bink*, the millionaire. He stopped in the doorway of hia room in a paralysis of amazement when he saw th? tree and the pres ents, and than a smile Infinitely riy nnd sneering broke over hia face. He glanced at Mi*' Baacomb'* door; It was closed, but he understood nnd chuckled. He heard steps coming stealthily upstairs, the little woman coming for the tree! He stripped it of It* decorations with hnsty fingers and carried it out to her. "If* in my way." he said testily. The day after Christina* he deposited to hi* own credit at tbe bank M.30 which be had Intruded to spend on Christmas presents until Ml*’ Bascotrfb Dated. November ». A. D. ISM. Ella C. EOleatoa. Judge of Probate. (19-21) Facts About Tbe Telephone A good sized manual telephone switchboard contains a million sol­ dered connections. The average American makes as many telephone calls In six weeks as the average Englishman does tn a In the past two year* the number of telephone conversations in New York city has Increased by over a million a day. From a telephone standpoint. France I* no better developed than is tho Island of Cuba, as both hav* but 1.7 telephone* per hundred in­ habitants. Reference to the first telephone directory of the city of Hartford, Conn., published 48 years ago, dieclo«.eH the fact that Samuel L. Clem­ ens (Mark T’valn) was one of the few Individuate listed. Friendly Pigeons Hundreds of pigeons, flocking tn friendly inter<*ourse with loiterers on tbe steps of he New York Fifth ave­ nue library, make it lock like ■ Ven­ etian plaza PEtfSKTFDL Emollient roA Daily Use BEAunnru Will make the Skirt dear. Hite and preserve bon. of drying winds r»iQ.'tt suf^h'.nc.Quictrelievea Sunburn. USkirt Eruption*.. ALCOHOL 15> , for geatiemen after* chavtrto it will be found superior to alcohobc Toilet testers. < Hazaltine & Perkins Drug Co. Grand Rapids Manistee THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY E. L. Kane, Naahvllle. Yes crowded care, * ehops to laden With countless disease germs. Good resistance is tho safeguard. An Occasional NR Tablet will help to build up your resistance and prevent such Infectious diseases as colds, grippe and influenza. Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) relieves Sick headaches. Auto- TO NIGHT BOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THE FOBTOFFICE PHARMACY A Word With the Old Folks of Good Elimination. to the young. Many old folk* have learned the value of Doan’s PilJs when a stimulant diuretic to the kidney* is required. Scanty or tiona are often signs of improper kid- Doan’a. Ask your neighbor! DOAN’S T£» �vn na—rnxa mra BUSINESS DIRECTORY mock at Indians In the city streets." “An excel lent 'thought," approved Colden. “We have trouble enough win­ ning the friendship of the tribes with­ out snbjeetlng the visiting chiefs to humiliation in oar midst." It shall be done at once," declared the governor. He drew forward a fresh sheet of paper and hurriedly scrawled upon it tbe necessary Instructlows, then re­ turned hte attention to the Indian. Bptocop*; Church Services u followa: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. xxi. and 7.JO p. m.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at €.00 p. m.. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Rev. Q. E. Wright, paator. Evangelical Church Service* every Sunday nt 10.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m.. K. L. C. E- at €.00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning setvices. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ tagRev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. til. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.10 p. m. B. T. P. U. at 1.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.1S a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.10. Rev. Arthur Longflald, pastor. THURSDAY, DEC. 9, !•» need your friendship. MJOQM TRAIL / ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH AUTHOR, of VO&XO bELLO GOLD ETC W.Ntt SER.VICB "Quite sufficient." agreed the sur­ veyor general. "Do you wish me to Nazarenc Church. Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ remain. slrF ' ed by preaching service. Young ‘Certainly. Glad to have you. Now. People’s meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ Master Ormerod. do you tell us n»lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ fully as you may what you know ot day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Murray. Master Juggins hath slated Rev. Frank Houghtallng, pastor. you for a prominent part. T respect his judgment, hut more than our im­ Methodist Protestant Church mediate fortune hinges upon the Issue Berryville Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, of what we do. and I must know all.” Pastor.x I recounted tho circumstances of my Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ meeting.wlth Jugrins. the hearing be­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ fore the lords uf trade and the In ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ cidents of the voyage, not forgetting Tom’s assault upon me and the day evening at 7.10. strange bargain Thad made with MurKnights of Pythian. "Then nre you safe from denuncia­ Ivy Lodge, No. 17, K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings tion. ’ broke In the governor. "We every Tuesday evening at Castle thl^k little of Hanoverton or Jacobite Hall, over the McLaughlin building. In New York. Here. Master Ormerod. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. you will fin-1 only Englishmen laboring Virgil Sprlngett, Dale DeVine. to wrest a living from the wilderness K. of R. A 8. C. C. and to extend their country’s power and richness. What you were matters Masonic Lodge. little. 'Tls what you are we judge Nashville Lodge, No. >55, F. & A. you by. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ •The bargain was typical of Murray. day evening of each month. Visit­ He te no ordinary villain. Already hs tag brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Felghner. hath persuaded the discontented ele­ ments In the province that 1 would take the bread from their mouths by stopping his trade. But he knows well Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. ML I would leap upon the excuse to Regular convocation the second that Friday In the month at 7.10 p. m. lay him by the heels, and he will see Visiting companions always welcome. to It that no suspicion of your past C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent. escapes.” "He threatened me with the Red Sec. H. P. Death this morning.” I said. “Gan you tell me what he meant by It?” I. O. O. F. ’• 'Tis a saying of the frontier,” ex­ Naahvllle Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. plained the governor. They call redRegular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby*e store. beaded Bolling and Murray’s negro, Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Tom. the Red and the Black Deaths, Arthur Appelman, N. G. for Murray is charged with having C. E. Appelman. Rec. Sec. used them to remove from hte path those persons he consider! dangerous or whom he honors with his dislike.” E. T. Morris. M. D. “In the crowd I also heard talk of Physician and Surgeon. Profeslonal calls attended night or day. In the Doom Trail.’’ I continued. the village or country. Office and Governor Barnet smiled grimly. residence on South Main street. "That is the popular name for the Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 -p. m. route by which Murray smuggles hta trade • ----- _goods to Canada ‘T’« C. K. Brown, M. D. be the Healing of a manta doom If he Physician and Surgeon. Office aeeks »wks tbe ihn trail or nr any >nv information InMmuilnn con enn-­ ' and residence on North Main street. cerning Jt.” Professional calls attended day or “Has tbe traffic been an•pended dur­ night. Office houy, 1 to 4 and 7 to ing Murray's absence?" I asked. 8 ©’(dock p. m. Phone 5-73. "No,” replied the governor. “Boll­ ing and Black Robe have kept It ta W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. motion." Office in the Nash vile club block. “And who is Black Robe?" All dental work carefully attended to The governor laughed outright and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ “You are red-hot for dangerous in­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painlees extraction of formation, Master Ormerod. Black teeth. Robe Is the Indian's name for one Pere Hyacinthe, a Jesuit missionary, who. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor according to some of the tales our> Office over H. A. Maurer’s store. agents bring, shares with Murray the Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 3 to 5 p. m. credit for conception of tbe conspir­ Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ acy we are debating. day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and "But where Murray plots for the Thursday afternoons, 1 to 3. For overthrow of English rule In America appointments phone 66. In order to bring back the Jacobites and enrich himself. Black Robe’s am­ O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. bition ta to establish France as the Residence two miles north Nash­ supreme temporal power in the world ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. and to extend the Influence of the pope by making his religion universal on this continent as It ta In South A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Lsiw. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ America.” "Where do Black Robe and Murray ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, st any make their headquarters?" I Inquired. time. "Murrey spends part of hta time in New York or In Albany, but most of the year he ta absent. He says he is on trading expeditions—and we may BILL BOOSTER SAYS: not disprove it. Rut we think he stays at a station which Is said to form a QOMMOM SEUSE TEU.S TWAT depot for the stores smuggled over rr IS BAREEV POSSIBLE THIS the Doom Trail. Black Robe Is report ed to have a chapel there." AlUT TUE BEST TDWM IH THE “ Tte called La Vlerge du Bota." UNITED STATES, BUT STILL added Colden. SOMEHOW I JUST REEP OU "And where ta It?" THIMKIMQ rr IS, JUST THE "If I knew, I should order a levy of the militia and burn It down at risk SAME, BECAUSE I LIKE IT SO of my head.” retorted the governor. MUCH. • "But you must have some Idee where It to?" I pressed Incredulously. Governor Burnet put down hte pipe and unrolled h largo scroll map which lay amongst the papers on the table. This is New York. Master Ormerod Our settlements are confined to the coast districts, the Island of Nassau (Long island)”—he motioned towanl tbe window—“and the valley of Hud­ son’s river. We have barely begun the task of colonisation Tnere Is room here for every soul tn England—and to spare." Wtth hte pipe-stem he pointed to the upper left corner. “All thta country te virgin forest. On the north and northwest ’Ms bound'--! by the Inland sea which we call Lake Cadaraqul (Lake Ontario); to the southeast stretchr the Adirondack mountains. Somewhere between those boundaries runs the Doom Trail. There are thousands of square mllea of wilderness to search for It" JVo Tobacco Substitute "And tbe Keepers of the Trail to Thera is no dried weed, leaf or herb guard its mystery,’’ put ta Golden. that can be smoked that will take the "Who are they?" I questioned, as place at tobacco in any mcum>. It is anxious as a small boy for further de pMsfbU to smoke any of the weeds or tails. plahis, but a>««.v will not have the (ta­ Tbe Ho-nun-ne-gwen-ne-yuh," he repes or arums to tobacco. COPYRIGHT ar BRENTANOl peated. The Indians are a superstltlnus people, and they have come to believe that there Is some supernntund agency behind the Keepers of the Trail. In plain English, they fear the Trail is haunted, they tell us. by the False Faces, u race of demons from the underworld, to whom Murray has •old his soul, nnd that the demons have rallied to his aid.” ’ shrewdness and wit of thte fellow Mur­ ray." exploded the governor. "Tie at once a tribute to his ability, nnd per­ haps an Index* to our Inferiority, that we have never been able to socure cer­ tain Information of tots operations." “ Tls evident, your excellency," I ventured, “that the lords of trade will accept only positive evidence that be hath evaded tbe law." gilnx," reflected tbe governor. Ing." mid Calden. bulk of Us goods over tbe Dooes Trail. tribute they pay France through Mm." Corlaer deliberately donned hta cap "I will help the Englishman." agreed | "But you know nothinc of tbe cause I am enlisting you in." protected the That matters little.” mid Ta-wan nwors compawdly. "If you nnd this Englishman and Colden are ta It, ft Is ‘It vlll pe-gnodt enough far roe." de stored tbe Dutchman eolenmiy. Tbe governor touched. -My friends and I do thank you foi the oom pl I men t you do us. Ta-wsn-ne ars. But I Ejnvt lay our case before "It win not be money, but friend­ ship andt bate will serfe your turn, gulernor,” be aald. "You have not yet read the Letter from Juggins.” I reminded him as he walked toward tbe deor. "So I baf not." be admitted, and took tbe letter from me and slipped it inside his leather shirt know that Andrew Murray hath se­ cured the consent nf the lords of trade in London to the saspenslon of the law again*! exporflnr frade-Eoods to Oanada? Murray landed this morning. to­ gether with a Fr* neb officer, the Chev- He stopped st sight of the paewlon In the Seneca’s face. Rut 'twas Oorlaer who spoke first. nor, for on der frontier there ta talk that an enfoy la coming to deliver n meeaage to der tribes nt Jngara from der king of Frnnoe. Joncalre ta call Ing s grandt council to meedt In der summer. All <’er Indians from beyondt der lakes anti «ler went vlll come." “Strange new* reja-ated the gover­ nor. "You may well '•r y sn! Murray overrides our Iqw! Joncalre seta out to build a stone fort upon our ao!1 nf Jagnra; the Fren* ‘i king sends an offi­ cer, experienced «>n the frontier, with a special message for a grand council of the tribes. ' “All three three erentn rome rfmul tnneov’ly. "Pls imnosMM* that aeddent no disposed them. Here we have the first fodlcstlnn of the culmination of the plot. Aye. ’tie graver than I had suppoaed." Onoetltio (the French governor gen­ opened letter from Juggins upon tbe eral of Canada, regardleea of Identity). tabla "Let some other read this." be said. W H ■•fW* Hahxn&n fed To-wan-ne-are are broth­ ers. Corlaer. too. will take tho Bag- frontier *tls said Joncalre. tho French­ man who governs the trading poet by crump he carried this writing arrow tbe fslls of Jagers (Niagara) is about tbe rm. but because he la ■ man tn to begin the building of a stone fort." "A fort!" protected the governor. "Sure, 'tte Impossible! Twoold bo a <Sroet violation of the Poaoo of Utroeht." tire. What you have told me ban What say you. Ooldeur donded my heart with hatred, and I may not think straight." Ria right erm swept up in tbe r* sounded ridteulous coming from such “and ’tls probable we shall receive tbe tore of farewell, end the door dosed Lnjrrrvctlons of tbe lords of trade to a giant. upon hta brnnred back. "Hath tbe building begun K de ­ suspend tbe taw by the next Bristol “’Vhat bath happened to irk hln. manded the governor. "I think nodt. Ta-waxMto-ors s»r Inquired the governor In surprise "Tdt was this De Veallr who ran agreed the governor. "Well, the law brougfadt me der wordt at Onondaga. away wtth der dotter of hta uncle. shall be suspend#-?. I will have the We eomedt to you as fast as we Do-ne-ho-gs-weh." replied Oorlaer. suspension publicly proclaimed. Then cooldt" “Ta-wan-ne-ars eome because It was stirred rttmln from hta habitual Mlence under cover we muet concert the meas “I remember," Interposed Fol den. urea to be taken. That will be for partly the fault of hta people that the French are settled by Jagnra." said Master ormerod. Do you still crave member havlne seen the maid at a the opportunity, knowing now the full rhe Indian. Tea” replied the governor. “Onon- con noil al Albany. She was called measure of Its perils, sir?" Ga-ha-DO i Hanging Flower), a pretty , i Uo and Joncalre first made the Onel- child and wondrous dainty for an In | "I, am mum more uiuivua anxious., uIf yvomuic, possible, iui sir," ' I answered. T speak French sufficlent- dax drunk, and then bargained with dlan.” Iv well waII to tn pass nnss on the frontier for a them to sell the Senecas' land.” ly commented the They had no right tn do so," as­ Frenchman. As for danger—why. your excellency, the man who has ruined sented Ta-wan-ne-ars somberty. "But hte life can have no fear for It. He now will you believe that Ta-wan ne "He tfidf nnr take her. ' ars is your friend r has all to gain and nothing to lose.” •True.’’ assented the governor. “But | "J believe." said tbe _governor. ‘But “I wonder what became of her." I you know nothing of woodcraft or the I I pray yon tell roe why you fed for said. ‘‘"1'1" only some three years life amongst the savages." i ja thta friendship? When I enme to since De Veul'« nupesred in Paris." "Master Juggins gave me a tetter Nov York to govern tbe province my Corlaer drugged hta shouldan. to one Peter Oorlaer, a—" predeceaeor told me that tbe expert "Buppoee yon findt der Doom Trail Coldso sat suddenly erect. meat of having you educated by the andt come to La Vierge du Rois. May­ "Peter come this morning with the mlsstooariM bad tailed, that you bad be then you know." Seneca chief, if your excellency will ' returned to tbe forest, cloeer wedded “That ta exactly what we wish to than evar to Indian ways.” do, Corlaer"" exclaimed the governor Tbe Indian’s face lighted up again "Do you think it can be done?" "8o be did. We will have him ta." Golden went out, and returned at with that grave smile which showed Corlaer reflected, ponderous as h once with two companions. One I rec Itself with scarcely a contractloo of iteepy momw. the muscles. "It will take much time andt money dlan I had befriended an hour or two andt then all depends upon der In earlier. He greeted me with a faint win Ta-wan-ne-ars from tbe ways of dlana.” smile. To the governor be rendered' bls people. Those ways are best for “Whnt Indians?" tbe splendid a rm-high salute, and hta tbe - -Indian. But• — Ta-wan-ne-ars learned "Der Six Nations. If we findt der | that of the two white races the English deep voice boomed out— _ Trull, gofernor, what then. We hof "Qua. Ga-eu-gwa-ra-go!" ("Hall.! were the kindest to the Ho-de-sau-nee. der Keepers. They are a strong bandt. Great Swift Arrow”—ttie Indians' name (The People of the Ix»ng House- ■ We muat fight them. You cannot send fcr th. coT.rnor N.w T.A. who- i n.o>. tor IwxinuU.) Th. Fr^cl, soldiers. That would he war We AVAF 1 always r. Khave ava fought . ai Hh na 0.­ must fight them with Uidtana Audi ever he might ka be.)\ with us. TXa The Vn Eng The other man was more like a tav­ lish have aided us. The French pay what Indians couldt you get but der ern keeper than a woodsman. At first little for our furs; tbe English pay Iroquois r* glance he seemed all paunch, but when much. “Can we get the Iroquois?” you studied him closely you saw that "Qa-en-gwa-ra-go, I think the white "I do not know," confessed Corlaer. bls fat was firm and hard and formed man can never be nn honest friend to "But If you get them, you smash der a sheathing for the most powerful set the Indian, for he wants what the Trail " of muscles any man ever had. His Indian has; but Ta-wan-ne-ars prefers “I ace." said the governor. "Yea. face was tremendous, with little. In­ the Englishman to the Frenchman, there te every reason why the Iroquois significant features; bur his eyes, be whatever may be the Issue. should join us. Look you. Corlaer, this "Na-hoi" ("I have finished.") hind the rolls of fat which almost is tbe obvious plan of the French. I cun give no adequate conception With Murray’s aid they will cram their masked them, twinkled with constant Interest and animation, belying the air ot the impreastveoeos with which thta magnslnes with trade goods this sum­ speech was delivered by a savage mer. They will push ahead the build­ of stolid stupidity he affected. "This is Corlaer, Master Ormerod." speaking in a tongue strange to him. said the governor. "And with him Is ta fintabed. they will have a curb on come a friend of ourn. one of the two "Who Is thta man?” I whispered to the necks of the Iroquois. They will war-chiefs of the Rix Nations. Peter. Golden as he finished. be able to hold up tbe fleets of fur "He is one of tbe two war-chiefs of canoes from tbe upper lakes that now Master Ormerod hath a letter for you tbe Iroquois league both of whom are pass down to our post at Oswego on from Master Juggins In Ixmdon." Senecas. Hta name, which signlfiee tbe Onondaga’s river. Ln two seasons “Ja.” he said vacantly. I banded him the letter. He turned ’Needle-Breaker.’ Is actually a form of they will have wrested the trade en­ it over and over In his hand and picked title which goes with tbe office. More­ tirely from our hands, and then If at the seal. Then he handed It to the over, he ta a nephew of the Roy-«n-eh they are ready they can strike with Do-ne-ho-ga-weh. who’ is Guardian of musket and sca>£Tng knife. Indian. the Western Door of the Ix>ng House. "You read ft," he said. "And who, <wlnk you. will bear the I looked from one to the other with He was taken as a youth and given to brunt of the first blow? Who but the astonishment; but ‘twas tbe governor the missionaries—wkb tbe result that Iroquois, whom the French have you see.” who Intervened. dreaded since Clinrnplaln's day?" He broke off. for the governor was "Your pardon. Peter," he said good"True," niurmure<l Coldsu. naturedly eunuch, "but that letter hap­ addressing ma “Yet,” assented Corlaer; “you baf "Have you any objection! Master der right of h. gofenior. What te your pens ta deal with a most confidential Ormerod. to my acquainting the chief planF subject." “Oh. Ja." said Corlaer Indifferently. and Oorlaer with what we have been "I shall send this young man”—he dtacusfdng?" "Tbit I do not readt.’’ laid his hand on my arm—“with you I shook my head. "Take the letter. Ga-en-gwa-ra-go." and Ta-wan-ne-ars to spy out toe He turned to tbe Indian. said the Indian. "Ta-wan-ne-ars does Tbe letter which you hold In your ground at Jagara, to search the wilder­ not seek your secrets. But you need ness tor signs of the Trail, to work have no fears. Thta young Englishman band. Ta-wan-ne-ars. Is from Master upon the Iroquois our Interest. Robert Juggins of London, who was is Tn-wan-ne-srs* friend." Muster Ormerod hath had experience some time tn the province when you And In bls maornnn English, with with the Frefich and he knows De a slightly guttural Intonation, he re­ "I remember Master Juggins," inter­ Veulle of old." counted how I had rescued him from "When do we start?" replied Gor­ rupted Ta-wan-ne-ars. ’’He sent me hta childish persecutors. The Incident reraiTed my promise my first musket. Is tbia Englishman iaev simply. "Within tbe week you must tosve and I broke tn impetuously upon his his frisodr fur Albany. You need spare no ex­ ■dosing words. direct from Master Juggins, recom- pense, Peter. My own funds are pledged to this, and Master Juggtas, forgotten to add that I pledged myeeif to beseech you to make It illegal to flnd myself in.’ down upon the table wtth s thud. “Oadsilfe r he swots. naught for it but war! "No, der young man Is all right. Ta-wun-ner-an Its* chudged him." With, that be was gone, and a sons* of bewilderment stole over ma It Heewed incredible that either of tho two odd rliararters uf tbe wilderness with whom I bud talked could really have existed. ' But Governor Burnot lost no time in duulrta. He paced lha room, rub­ bing hte bauds together with sattefactlcsL , "Wo have done well. Golden. We could not have done bettor. Master Omhrod. you were Indeed fortunate In going to tbe help of tbe Seneca. You earned, not only i his friendship, but that of Peter as well. You are to be congratulated. But I must ask you to excuse me. I have much work to do. Pray grunt me tbe pleasure of your eotnpuny for dinner tomorrow. Golden, wUl yoa show Master Ormerod outr x It was dusk in the streets, a soft purple dusk that b^eame velvet dark­ ness under tbe trees;' and I felt In do humor to return to tbe drab com­ pany which tbe tavern offered. Bo I wandered ut basard until I found my­ self in an aBej leading down to the tbe tood of .filing feet. 1 spun around ta time to-'ate u niuustroiss bulk come sailing threpeh the air, knife and tom­ ahawk whirling In either band. TH kfll yer. varmint,” bowled an ugly votea 'Til cut yer heart out and akin yer and take yer scalp I” I dodged the knife und grappled tbe fgtitt Vhkb nwung IM uxjMtoawk. tw*eting myself behind him so as to hinder bls attack. But he was far stronger than 1 and sling me bock ta chaffed wheat. I stiU clung to Ms tomahawk hand and eoctrived to knock up another blow of his knife, but he must have disemboweled nw in tbe next vicious sweep of tbe blada. Tbe ferocious yell made my blood run cold. It startled my even more. His muscles slackened Just long enough for me to leap dear 1" be snarled. He drew one arm buck to hurl his knife at me, but Muroethlng whirred past my shoulder nod hte head Jerked viol«nUy to one side. There wax a sharp clang, and be fled precipitately, shouting curses. Against the nearby house wall a small, bright object glimmered through the shadows, und I sluoped to snatch It up—only to leap Instantly erect as "My brother wu* in danger," said the votee quietly. “Ta-wan-ne-ars. saw tlie Red Death follow Ormerod from the Governor's house, so Tn-wanne-ar» followed him." Tbe tall figure ul Lbe Beuoca was scarcely discernible Id the gloom. "Was It Bolling?" I asked. He raised tbe uhlning object from the ground. It was hte tomahawk, and curled about the Wade was a lock of greasy red hair. He pointed to it. That time Ta wan-ne-an missed." he udd grimly. "Some day the light will be better—und Ta-wan-no-an will not alias." . "Although you mined, you saved my ilfe," I answered warmly. “ Tie on obligation I shall not forget" H® laid bla fingers to his lips. "Hark." be said. . I Hstened. and frum the water­ front came the thunderous vole® of the beikiaiB. "Half-after-elght-o’clock, and a fine uigbt with a southwest breese. And his excellency the governor te pleased to proclahs that whereas divers per8uns have mocked, assailed or sought to bumi.iate vtaitors to the city, the governor bae made a rule that sucii persona, apou apprehension, shall be set Id tbe stock* for twelve hours the first time and upon tbe second offense shall be publicly whipped at the cart's tall along the Broad-Way." Ta-wan-ne-ars replaced his toma“Tbere te no talk ef obligations boween brothers," he- said. "Come, we rill walk together to your tavern." (TO BB CONTINUED ) x Monarch of Gemi Fred Weils, manager of Premier Mine Ne. 2, near Pretoria, South Af­ rica, one day In January, 1906. while on a stroll ot inspection, found what te known ae tbe CMMuuu diamond. It weighed S.O42 carats—1% pounds avoirdupois. Cod Supply StHl Strong The total annual catch of cod on the Grand banks of Newfoundland amounts to over 2OO,0DOXKf) fish, and this steady drain has continued for hundreds ef years, yet the supply shows u« aigi) of dtuatalahlng. Vtduo in PafoWM Aecordtoy to too Mrtfcmt insurance explanatkm te that wbon a fat man a bone or te stepped on by tbe crowd. Upbotatarkag te much protection Times �fatber had also fought against the f lowing year he came made Romans and whan Hannibal was a I some of the British small lad of about nine his father I him. H& wrote whafc ~ bad bidden the child lay hjs hand on [of th* country in hte book on the conthe altar and make tbe solemn prom- quest of the Gauls. He said that tee: "I will always hate the Romans.” I the Britain* were strange looking When Hannibal was old enough he (folk, with their hair and their bpdwas put in command of the Cortha- lee painted blue. Their priests had gluian troop*. One of hte most fa­ great power in the land. They mous exploits was the march which taught tho people not to fear death, ho, with hte thousands of men and his for they were going to live forever. 37 war elephants made from Spain But other parts ot their teaching was to Italy. Even when he came to not so good, for they offered up hu­ the wide and rapid river Rhone he man sacrifices. They taught the wor­ did not hesitate but made rafts.tor ship of serpents and running streams, The Flamingo The Smithied the elephants and boats of all sorts of oak trees, and especially of tbe Dwnxt (M. C) 12-05 Noon not mattering what, if they would on­ mistletoe on the oak. Caesar liked 800 am Cincinnati (L A N) 7:00 pm ly carry soldiers, and then in spite to do things thoroughly and he must 9:50 am ftOOpm of the savages who were on tho op­ have been eager to conquer Britain, 345 am 8X10 am posite shore with their .weapons, he but it was getting late in the season 8:05 pm 8: 15 am marched up the banks and pushed on and bte ships were in danger of be­ 930 pm 7.00 am to the Alps. Here were precipices ing shattered by the storms of au­ Extension 9: 50 am with enemies at the top rolling great tumn. Moreover the British were Telephone stones down upon their path or hurl­ fighting valiantly and if he stayed ing javelins upon the tolling men longer hte army would eurely suffer for Mother below; here was ice and snow, slush greatly. He decided to cross the and storms, avalanches and bitter continent. Caesar was a brilliant cold. The paths when there were soldier but he was also a politician. any were slippery and often had to There was only one other man In the be widened for the elephants, but country who could rival him, and Hannibal would not yield, and he- that was Pompey. When Caesar H. E. PORTER, TW. ftsU* reached Italy. Hannibal knew well was returning from Gaul with hte how to lead his enemies into a trap. troops, Who were devoted to him. Louisville & Nashville R. 1 At the river Trebbice the Romans Pompey made no preparations to re­ marched out to meet him, crossed the sist him. "How do you expect to op­ "Oh. river and stood in line. Hannibal pose Caesar?” he was asked. drove back the light infantry and the I need only to stamp my foot on the cavalry, but the Romans etill expect­ ground,” replied Pompey, "and an Pompey waited, ed their heavy Infantry-to win the army will arise.” day. They came on confidently but but Caesar advanced and at length suddenly there was an alarm '-:.<k -»f he camped beside a little river call­ the two thousand packed Carthagin­ ed the Rubicon, which ran between ians. The Romans were between Gaul and Italy. It was the Roman Editor-In-Chief — WILMA FAITH two bands of enemies. Some escap­ law that no commander should pass ....... EDITH PARKS Literary Editor .. ed: many were slain. Such a defeat this stream with armed troops. and At last he ex­ Rome had not known for a century. so Caesar hesitated. Athletic Editor « ...... VAN GRIBBIN At Laks Traslmmus again Hannibal claimed "The die te cast!” He and Grade Editor---MILDRED BAXTER led the Romans into a trap. It was hte troops dash ’d through the war Social Editor---.. DOROTHY MEAD a misty morning; the heights were Pompey found that armies did clear but the lowlands were thick assemble at the stamping of hte f Faculty Editor MISS THORLAKSON with fog. Thru this fog the Ro­ and in two months Rome was in the mans pushed on In pursuit of the hands of Caesar. Pompey fled. Civpresent before any vote could bd ­ Carthaginians, but no Carthaginians I1 war followed and he was over taken. So Lt was that MICHIGAN BELL were to be seen. Suddenly there powered and slain. Grade Notes. Dause and Helen Maurer wrote the After many years of fighting Che were war cries all around them. Rome was no longer the republic but two papers which were chosen for -dl but thr'e in the second grade TELEPHONE CO. an empire with Caeaar its emperor. Persians asked for peace. Greece Great stones crashed down upon The one below la by Agnes had repulsed the great empire. This had their hour vff Friday afternoon. print. them on one side, and a storm of Jav­ Caesar and the eleven succeeding rul­ The second grade studied the ev­ Dause. ers are called the twelve Caesare. was not much loss however, ab Ath­ elins on the other. Out of the mist ergreens last week. Th-y can iden­ The end! ens had suffered especially. The rushed the troops of Hannibal. The One ot the most Important coun­ city tify the white pine, black pine, cedar Next week Helen Maurer’s paper had been partly rebuilt, but the mass of the Roman army was penned tries In the world is Greece. It is and spruce. had been too busy to into an alley and- was slaughtered. will be published. , The sand table is an evergreen bounded by seas on three sides. Athenians of anything except pro­ There wdro however a few facts There are many chains ot mountain* think much forest. Don’t forget to see "Hte Uncle’s a shelter for themselves. Ath­ in the founding of Rome we may be They decided the spruce would in Greece that run clear across the viding ens had become a crowded city with sure of. ' A little way from the Niece” at the Star theatre Thursday country. These mountains are bold make a Christmas tree. and Friday, Dec. 16-17. Tickets for ireguiar, crooked streets, a very lit ­ mouth of the Tiber river was a group The second grade made a study of and rugged, and there are but a few tle about it that was beautiful. Tbe sale at Poatofflce Pharmacy and Rex­ places where one could cross them Athenians loved beautiful things. of small low hills; around one of all drug store. the Gleaners last week. The cast of charac­ them a small settlement was formed Not a tardy mark fn the second The mountains are so thick that they They took pains to make even their and at the top of the hill it was like ters is as follows: grade in November, and 98.6 per cent divide the land into small plains, commonest of graceful form an Acropolis, in its early days, and Dick Tate, a smart young attendance. either walled in by hills and moun­ and pleasingdishes lawyer.................. Harold Wright and the homeli­ some people lived within its walls. Those in the third grade who were tains or water called seas. Some ness of their color city gave them a real There were usual quarrels and fight­ "His Uncle’s Niece,” Francis excused an hour were Madeline Al­ of these places have only a scanty discomfort. FeltonHorace Powers They wore quite ready ing with their neighbors, but at len, Helen Bassett, Catherine Bailey, eoil and others have a fertile soil and Uncle, eccentric millionaire Georgia Butler, Peggy Downing, El­ have pasture for sheep, rich fields to listen to the proposals of Pericles, length the little settlement made It widower Earl Culp one of their most successful generals, united. inor Parrott, Carl Smith, George for wheat, and excellent ground for Philander Fillmore, somewhat of Preciout Relict Swan and Agnes Ticche. In the olives, figs and vines. The Greeks that the city be made more beautiful. Fifty-eight years before the birth a scoundrel, uncle's choice for fragment of wood from the true fourth were Helen Cole, Gerald Cole, made the wool from their sheep into Another general, Clmon, had done of Christ a brilliant young Roman hte niece's husband what he could for it. He planted Pauline Dause, Phyllis Higdon, Rob­ finely woven cloth: their pottery of commander called Julius Caesar set Clarence Greenfield cress, one of the nails used in the ert Howell, Dorothy Hicks, Ruth and graceful outlines, and had many or­ avenues of trees; be had built near forth against the Gauls. They were Dora, Francis Felton’s crucifixion and the crown of thorns Edward Ho ughtaiIng and Emma--------------~ silver. naments of-----------gold and They the market place long porticoes not an easy folk to conquer, and he are tbe three mostly highly prised fiancee.’ Ruth Bassett where the Athenians could walk and Jane Klelnhans. 'have many mines of gold, silver and had to make eight campaigns before Alice, Dick Tate's sweetheart and relics In the treasury of Notre Dante Clmon was dead but they were subdued. The seventh grade literature class j copper; they also made famous talk together. At the head » , Dora’s chum................... Etta Dean cathedral. Paris. Pericles was very much alive and will present a pantomime of Riley’s [swords of bronze. They wore garof the tribe that resisted him the Mrs. Sarah Ann Mullen, a woman eager to make his beloved city the poems in the high room Saturday ev-Jments of either wool or linen, and longest was a prince named Vercinof few words, from Happy enlng, Dec. 11. dyed them with a kind of shellfish most beautiful city in Greece. getorlx, whom Caesar had repulsed Moses Called an Inventor Valley Mildred Caley Rome. The Economics class held a debate ‘that was found just off their eastern again and again. The last struggle Jens Juergens. a German engineer, Lying to the west of Greece is tbe was to win the town of Aleeia. Cae­ Silas, the gardener Lee Meyers Tuesday on "Is the Single Tax a Just I shores. has written a book in which be pro­ The low­ sar beseiged the town and tribes from Timothy, constable at Happy Tax?” The affirmative was upheld In Greece each little community long peninsula of Italy. Valley--------------- Darrel Housler duces biblical references to prove his by Van Grlbbln. Ralph Tieche and has its own ideas and subject. There er part is shaped like a boot draw* all around. At length the provis­ assertion that Moses was a •‘powder, Italy is ions of Ai&fla gave out and the brave Donald Mead, the negative by Doro-is no certain language because each back to kick a football. different from the country of Greece. Vercingotorix was forced to surrennitroglycerin and dynamite merchant" thy Mead, Helen Furntes and Earl little community has its own. Culp. The class acting as judge®: The two states of Greece which are Italy has plenty of mountains but In­ der. He maintains that Moses held back He was taken to Rome and' w ». u gave a decision of thirteen to ten in the most different were Sparta and stead of running In all directions was made to walk in the triumphal I Making Utners nappy the Egyptians by laying land mines, • favor o|the negative. Athens. In Sparta if a baby was with ranges tangled and confused, procession of captives and wagons of which ba exploded by well-timed fuaee. Will Bring Happiness only one orderly range named, the ’ ------------'sickly and weak when it was born, It treasure and was then put to death. writer any, tho tabernacle trad ran the whole ■ length Gaul was now subdued and adopted /WUNT ELIZA had lived alone for aThe Helen F.: Ml.» Jones, do you know was put out on a mountain to perish, Apennines well-equipped laboratory. how to speak the Siamese language? - A boy who was well and strong was ot the country just like the backbone the language, laws and customs of many years; her finances had of a skeleton. The mountain chains Miss Jonas: No, I don’t. 1 left with his mother until he was the Roman people. On the right dwindled, and her health as Helen F.: Well, 1’11 teach you. (seven years old. then he was put in of'Greece seemed to ba formed to side of the Rhine dwelt another peo­ well. In Little Old New York Now repeat thes- syllables after me. i charge of the government. The lit- keep tribes apart, but not so with ple, the Germans. Arlovtetus, a A Broadway trolley conductor had It was Christman Eve and as Aunt ~ tie fellows spent rather a hard life. the Apennines for there are many German leader, had been asked by listened to a loud tirade against his Eliza returned from town with a few | No matter how cold it was, they were passes by means of which the people some of the Gauls to come and help Miss Jones: Owa Helen: To goo. 'allowed but little clothing, and some­ on both sides could make friend­ them in a quarrel with another tribe. little things that her scant purse could refusal to stop at an odd-numbersd street and was ullent until the irate buy, her heart was a little heavy, for On either He came, liked their land, and refus­ Miss Jones: To goo. times none at all, in order, to make ly visits to each other. Helen: Siam. Now say them faxU them tough. Their beds were only side of the Apennines was a long ed to go away. The Gauls appealed the winter was before her and her lady was well off his car at Fiftysecond street, still scolding. Than he Miss Jones: Siam. Oh what a the reeds from the river. In the atrip of land lying between the to Caesar and he requested Arlovte­ strength was falling fast. The strip tus to come to him. "If I had any­ Gooee I am. winter they were lightly covered mountains and the coast. "I’m glad I got that knife for crip­ turned to the inside of the car, mode Helen: Did you just wake up to with thistledown. Their food was on the west side was rich and fertile, thing to say to you I should come to pled Jim; he so enjoys cutting out a bow and called out clearly: “Ladies that fact? nearly always scanty; if they wanted that on tbe east not quite so good, you,” was the young man’s inde­ those animals. Life te worth while so and gentlemen, I have the honor to more they must steal it just as If and much narrower. Italy has also pendent answer, “and if you have Mr. Andrew?: That mark means they werd in an enemy's country. many rivers. One of them Is the anything to say to me you may come long as we can give others pleasure, announce that the next stop will be you should rest. If they succeeded they were praised, Po It is navigable for several hun­ to me.” The Reman soldiers, brave and there te always some one that wo at Fiftieth street"—The New Yorker. Vonda F.: Should I go and lie if they were found out they were whip­ dred miles; the others are small and as they were, drew back at the thot can help. I’ll read to blind Jane to­ down? ped. Indeed there was a great deal short, especially those on the eastern of fighting the Germans, and would morrow and that will help her and me of whipping done, for they were to be side of the mountains. Like the riv­ gladly have returned to Italy, for pass away the day. Tonight I must gaaAAAAAAAAAAfta Dad: Where have you been? made to despise pain. The boys ers of Greece, the river beds are dry tho Germans were even taller and try to think of some way that I can Harold Woodard: Fishing. learned reading, writing, and per­ In summer, and even if they were fiercer than the Gauls. Caesar re­ Dad; Well, come into the wood­ haps a little arithmetic, but the phy­ large enough to be ot any use for nav­ minded them of their recent victor­ earn money. Sister would help me If shed and we'll have a whaling expe­ sical training was far more import­ igation it would be for only part of ies and closed by saying that if they she knew, so would the church ladles, dition. ant. They practiced running, the year. The Tiber is the largest would not follow him he would go but I simply can’t tell anyone. Well, jumping, wrestling, and every once stream on the western side of the alone with the Tenth Legion, for the only way to be happy te to make Heard in Latin Clara. in a while they had a sham battle. Apennines add was for many cen­ them he could trust. The army fol­ some one else happy, so I’ll take Jim­ rA Mtee Jones: We will translate the They were not required to fight fair­ turies the famous river of the world. lowed and in seven days they came my's knife to him. God has never sentences in exercise 178. ly, but to win. They tit and kick­ Italy has also many good harbors be­ the camp of Arlovtetus. "This forsaken me.” All this was going Jack Nelson: With our heads or ed as much as they liked. From sev­ cause there is such an irregular to part of Gaul belongs to me just as through Aunt Eliza’s mind. A with our papers? en to thirty years the Spartan was in coast line. much as the farther part belongs to As she opened the door she stood training for the army. From thirty There are .three different races ot you and what are you here for?” de­ face to face with her only sister. She A Literary Items. to sixty he spent his time either people in Italy. These are the des­ Arlovtetus. Of course fight­ was overcome with joy. The sixth grade have be<n writing drilling or fighting and keeping him­ cendants of the Greek colonists, the manded u home for ing followed. The Germans were themes on Italy and Greece. Agnes self In trim for warfare. “Oh, Eliza, all the children want for They ate Etruscans who lived along the north­ completely routed and fled across the A in Latins ’ me coast, you and the who Rhine. The Rhine was deep and Chrtetmas te you, and they sentwestern A lived south of the Etruscans. These wide and the current strong, but Cae­ for you. We have a nice borne next A Grand Rapids, Etruscans were a wealthy race of sar decided that it would be wiser for to ours, for you. We will start to­ people who liked good times and him to prove io the Germans how i night so we can get there for dinner plenty of jewelry. They understood easily he could come down upon them tomorrow. You shall never feel lone­ how to make stone well-built tunnels, If he only chose, so he set to work ly again.” walls that would not crumble, and and tn ten days had made a remark­ Eliza continues to believe that mak­ how to buBd strong dikes to keep able bridge built of plies. It was back the waters of the Mediterran­ light but strong and ea^ly removed. ing others happy brings happiness.— ean. Tbelr alphabet is so much Across thte he marched. He avenged Emily Burks Adams. (©. 1»M. Wwtern Newapopor UnJon.) like that of tbe Greeks that ft is thot the injuries done to one tribe and that It as well as the rest of the rescued another from Beige. Then ----------------------------------------------------------- knowledge of the Etruscans probably be marched back and tore down the with bath came from the.Greeks. The Italian bridge. /''Tor the Tree He made Arlovtetus under­ races living In the central part of stand the power of Rome. In some Has <ny one ever tried cutting little the peninsula came from the same of Jhese campaigns Caesar had found ancient family of nations as tbe that hte foes were receiving help stars, circles, fir trees, etc., from Greeks. and when they made from a country whose white cliffs he i pumpkin rind for the Christmas tree? their wav into Italy they brought could see from the shores of what te | Peel pumpkin with as wide a peeling without bath with them the customs of the Greeks now called Dover Straits, and he felt j as possible. Then cut out your circles, and the worship of the same gods. A sure that Gaul would never remain etc., with seteeorw or knife and fasten small pArt of the Italian posesslons, quiet unless the people across the to a piece of card. ALL-RUBBER arctics must boots, arctics and rubbers al­ known as Latlum, lay to the south, of Straits were made subject to Rome. XI stand the hardest pun­ ways look for the Top Notch the Tiber. It soc-ms to have been For a long time tin had been sent to ----------- -----------------------------------ishment of any kind of rub­ Cross. The most reliable A In early days the least powerful p«rt tho Mediterranean region from thte ber footwear. So we build Top stores carry the cocnplete Top and no one would have dreamed that mysterious country, but little was The End of the Sea Garage Notch Com Belts of the Notch line for men, women its inhabitants, the Latins, could known about It. Caesar sailed If the supply of heat from the sun toughest rubber—and lots of and children. The Beacon find a city that would sometime rule across but found the cliffs lined with becomes in the course of ages less and ilM ncraw the Otnct U. They have the body and Falls Rubber Shoe Co., Bea­ the world. There are some of the fighting men who threw javelins strength to stand up long con Falla, Corm. legends that grew up about Rome in down upon hte troops and even wad­ less, tbe earth will become cold like after trad, flimsy arctics have its earjy days. In one way they are ed out into the water to attack him. | the moon, and colder. The sea will be­ broken under the strain. not true; that is, it is hardly probable It was rather a difficult matter for come as hard ns rock, frozen from Fleece-lined, 4 or 5 buckle, JL A eOMAKTEE or kuass'JL X that three men at the end of a little the Romans to Leap Into waves, top to bottom. Unless, of course, red or Mack. footbridge could stop the advance of weighted down with heavy armor, something unforeseen happens. For dependable, distinctive an army. In another way they are and fight at the same time. Sudden­ entirely true, for the fact that these ly the standard bearer of the Tenth legends grew up and were lovW by Legion sprang into the sea, calling African Beauty Show the Romans shows how highly they "Jump if you do not want to lose your Aa explorer In Africa tell, of •» thought of bravery and patriotism eagle.” They all followed him for b-.nty xbow held la lb* baart ot U» and, as in the story of Carolanus. It would have been a terrible dis­ what respect wm shown for a moth­ grace to lose the golden eagle. That jvnaio Tire hundred youn* women Top Notch Rubber Footwear is sold in Nashville er’s prayer*. The moet skillful Car­ was Caesar’s first visit to Britain. entered, and tba winner wax Indeed thaginian general whom tbe Romans bp CHAS. DAHLHOUSER Hte second visit to Britain accom- be tba partbetloo ot bar that, aapa had to meet was Hanibal. His pltebed nothing special, but the fol- tba Dearbore Indapaadant Rest and Enjoy Life In FLORIDA The Gulf Coast SCHOOL ACTIVITIES .oo^no food, especially a certain । black bear soup. In Athene little children were taught finrt tbe charming stories of gods and heroes. At seven the boys were sent to school, and they were taught to read clearly and distinctly the work* of the greatest Greek writers. They also elarned to play on the lute and the lyre, to loin in battle songs, in choruses Ln honor of the gods, and in the simple songs that helped make everyday life cheery and happy. The boys' bodies were as carefully trained as in Sparta though not so harshly. Boys learn­ ed to run, leap, wrestle, throw the javelin and the discus. They were taught of course to win in their games if they could, but in any case to do tbelr best to make their bodies strong and to carry themselves with dignity and gra<e. Giris were taught little in cither country ex­ cept what they learned from their mothers at home; that is, how to spin, weave, and care for a house­ hold. In Sparta they learned to throw quoits, to run and to wrestle and in general to make their bodies strong by exercise. A Greek city or state consisted of three parts; first there were the homes of seven thousand people, sur­ rounded with a wall beyond which the people had their farms and gar­ dens. Outside of these the plains or valley was held by the village, and bounded by either the mountains or th . sea. The Greeks enjoyed being independent and ruling themselves. At eighteen or even at sixteen each young Greek took a solemn oath to obey the laws and religion of his state and defend her in time of Deed. He then became a member of the as­ sembly of citizens. This met Ln the open air on a hillside, probably not tar from the Acropolis. It was called the Pryx, which means crowd­ ed, and an excellent name, for at least six thousand people had to be Hotel I Rowe S! tough rubber -and lots of it makes the Com Belt tCbearfor wear” ft Rooms $2.50 $3.00 TOP NCfTCU Rubber Footwear ttttt a A �Christmas shoppers can easily solve their gift problems by calling at our store and looking over the many lovely things we have on display for our holiday trade. There are gifts tor every member ot the family, children, mid- die aged and the older folks. It you are puzzled over what to buy, you will find an extensive line of new goods and gift novelties here that offer plenty of sugges­ tions for suitable Christmas presents. Jewelry - Silverware ’ For the holiday trade we are dis­ playing a splendid line of (jewelry —quality goods and in a variety that makes the selection of suit­ able gifts an easy matter. Rogers 1847, Holmes and Edwards ana Community Plate silverware in trays and single pieces. A good line Pyrex and Glassware. DOLLS Please the little tot with a doll for Christmas. We have a nice stock to pick from, including all qual­ ities from the 10 cent kind to the walking, talking dolls at $10.00. New Flossie Flirts and Aunt Jemima Black Dolls. Toilet Goods A full line of Colgate’s Gift Boxes for men and women. Also Per­ fumes and your favorite brands of toilet preparations. Pens and Pencils A good pen or pencil makes a nice gift. We have the fountain pens at any price you wish to pay, and a good assortment of pencils. Fountain Pen Set* in Gift Boxes. EARLY. WK WILL LAY AWAY ANY ITEM BOOKS BOOKS Nothing makes quite so pleasing a Christmas gift as'a good book. Our stock was selected to meet every need, and includes the latest releases in Fiction, Boys’ and Giris’ Books, Children’s Books, Bibles, etc. Largest assortment of Christmas Cards in town. i DO YOCR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Fancy Stationery An exceptionally nice line of boxed stationery, white and tinted, linen and crepe finish paper, at a wide range of prices. Attractively boxed2or Christmas gifts. CHRISTMAS IS RAPIDLY APPROACHINC. DON’T PUT OFF YOUR SHOPPING. Deak Sets and Traveling Sets We have some new styles in these and you will surely want to look them over. Tissue and Crepe Paper in holly red and green. Postoffice Pharmacy £*. L. KANE FOB YOU UNTIL CHRISTMAS. If you are seeking tor a present that will bring genuine pleasure to every member of the family, here are a few suggestions that are well worth considering. x HARMONICAS, ASH TRAYS, LRATHHR GOODS SMOKERS' SETH MANICURE atMl TOILET HETH. «c. GREGGS CROSSING. A Gift for the Whole Family CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS. TOYS (Delayed Letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker enter­ tained for Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. r Clyde Hamilton and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker aud daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ dren spent Thanksgiving day with Jane Arehart and Miss Dora Arehart of Hastings. Mrs. Iva ’Hynes and children ot Muple Grove spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Olive Hill, and Mar­ garet remained until Sunday. Recent callers a’ George Harvey's were Alton Bennett of Battle Creak, Misa Avis Harwood. Miss Josephine Gearhart and John Lake of Vermont­ ville, and Dervin and John Gearhart of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fossett of Ber­ ryville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and daughter. Annette of Battle Creek were week end guests at Sam Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and daughters of Detroit visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart spent Sunday with Mrs. Olive Hill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jamw Martens and daughter Maxine of Carmel spent Sunday at Ard Decker's. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis ati Thanksgiving dinner at George Har- * Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nee man and family were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Edith Muir and family. Mrs. June Ireland spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm In Maple Grove Center. M b 4* 4* 4* 4* •b+4 4 4? •h 4»4*4 4* 4* 4+4* 4 4 4» ++4* < ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Muntyof Barry. At a aeaaioa of aaid । Why Not a New Car? Whippet “4” Overland “6” Sedan, Coupe, Roadster Touring, Coach Roadster, Touring, Coupe Coach, Sedan PreoeaL Boo Ella C. EMJoaton. Judge of probate. In the matter of tbe estate of Joseph C. Baker, deceased. Chris Marshall, executor. having touch that the hereft desire filed hearing said petition . Itiahirtherordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thi» order, for throe iurcesslve week* previous to hearing In The Naahvllle New*. ■ printed and circulated in «ald county. Close attention to detail, unsurpassed equipment, a Willys-Knight ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Complete line — two distinct models. Or a Real Radio Receiving Set? ir wiuuii cm noveruDcr. a. u. ivzs. Present: Hon. EllaC. Egtleaton, Jodte of Probate D. D. HESS George W. Gribbln, deceased. court her petition praying that for reason* therein We would like to demonstrate to you our. Grebe Syncophase Radio Set The Grebe is just about the nearest to perfection of any machine on the market. It does its work in a manner that will keep you “listening in” half the night. Plenty of volume, unexcelled tone, and a distance range that pleases the most exacting. If you’ve never heard a Grebe, ask us for a demonstra­ tion. There are several different models, and we can give prompt delivery. • ■ tiewipapei of Probate. Register of Probate FOR OVER 200 YEARS Haarlem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, Ralph H. Olin Phone 127 Nashville HAARLEM OIL SAVE MONEY ON CHRISTMAS SHOPPING at— Feighner Furniture Store We can save you money right now. We have stock in ideal Christmas gifts to meet your re for the baby and every member of the family, fort has been made to assist you In making your Christ­ mas shopping a pleasure Instead of a burden. "You can't beat it" for real values In our beautiful Breakfast Suites, Day Beds, Rockers in reed and fibre, Cedar Chests, Kitchen Cabinets for mother, etc. stock. on the original genuine Gold Mcdal. �JOHN WEBLEY CORNERS GIFT NEWS for CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Just returned from Chicago where we purchased more HoBday Goods. You will find many lovely gifts. Look over our assortment before pur­ chasing elsewhere; our suggestions may help you. Come early as there are only 14 more shopping days. Lovely New Gift Bogs and HAND BAGS The one gift above all oth­ ers for the women or misses who love smart and beauti­ ful things. HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies’ handkerchiefs in a large assortment of Swiss and linen, in colored and white, in embroidered, scal­ loped and plain, 5 to 89c 50c to $14.75 Select Hosiery |Will solve every gift prob? lem. * Our assortment of­ fers a wide selection of col­ ors, in pure thread silk stockings $1.00 to 2.25 pr. Silk and wool stockings at $1.00 and £.50 pr. Boxed hdkfs. 39C-1.50 Men's hdkfs., 5c to 50C Children’s boxed hdkfs. up to 50c. Umbrellas A Delightful Gift Rayon Vests, Step-ins and Bloomers, silk-like in eheen and texture, in pink, peach Vests, $1.00. and orchid. Bloomers and step-ins, 1450 . to 3.50. In holiday boxee. An umbrella is a wonderful Chrtetmas gift. They are gifts that are ever appro­ priate—in black and colors. $1.00 to 5.95 each. Call 83 F-12 and have a chat with. ■ Frank Reynard’s. Tbelr phone- was 5 Installed In at 11 \T n n r1 r» ar Monday. Mra. Amanda Heath of Battle Crook, and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret. Sunday callers at J. W. Maore’a were Mr. and Mrs*. Claire Roach’ and Mr. and Mm Harry Williams off Char­ lotte. Mrs. Andrew Lundstrum who has been <uko ill is able to be around. Howard Brumm has been working for the Heins Co. in Saginaw since July. Glenn Nesman works ’ for this company in Bay City. ■Friday evening Mr. and Mra. Clyee Hamilton and son Caro!' and Rev. Bingaman of Naahvllle were callers at the Evangelical parsonage Rev. Stanley Kirn, a Missionary home on a furtough from China, will give an address at the E.vangrticaJ church Thursday evening, December ». All are invited to attend. Karl Eckardt and mother, Mre. C. Eckardt, atttraded the funeral oC Dr. Walter Cunnthgham, at Bay City, oa Monday of thte week. Hastings recently on buslneso. Dan Smitfi was in Lansing- last Sunday. KALAMO DEPARTMENT at the Felghner school. A donation party was given the Mrs. C. J. Hatch spent Thursday Davidson tamlly, who recently suff­ with Mrs. Cecile Betts of Naahvllle. ered a terrible lose from flrej.at the Samuel Hamilton was home for the Gleaner hall. Saturday night, at week end. which time they received a supply ot Mr. and Mrs. F. Reynard spent provisfoDB, clothing, dishes and ete. Sunday evening at Simon Schram’s. which wltt help them greatly. They George Stewart of Lanaing called are now comfortably situated on the at Orlo Ehret's Saturday. " N. < gg farm. V. This week Friday. December, 10th, Mr. i Mre. John Curtis, Bur! the seventh'wedding anniversary of Will and family, Maynard Perry and Mr. —and --- Mrs. Frank. Reynard, ~Mrs. family were at Lansing Wednesday weaneeaay Roae Hamilton and Mrs. Lola Rey-|eTenlx< ..tending a dinner In honor nard will entertain tfce Rlrthdav Clnb ___ a,.... the Birthday Club ' of. Glenn _Curtis ’ birthday. at the home of the former. V. BL Gregg and wife of Lansing Mr. Hemjel and Carl Peterson of fipenC Sunday at Leon Griffin’s. Mre. Lansing spent Thursday hunting on Ludlow returned home with them af­ Andrew Lundstrum's farm. ter a two week’s visit. Everyone who possibly can. make Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson of plans to attend the Barnes *P. T. A. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christmas program on the evening of Davis were Sunday visftore at Chas. December 17th. s. Many words of praise have been Shuter’Spangler and family are mov­ spoken for our school teacher, Floyd ingEd. into the Gridley bouse. Fassett of Berryville. Mra. Shirley Southern and danghGREGGS CROSSING Dr. and Mrs. Dean Brumm of Landing spent Thursday afternoofc and evening with his parents, Mr? and Mrs. Fred Brumm. Mrs. Olive Hill. Miss Pearl Hill and Mrs. Sarah Arnold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes of Maple Grove. Mra. Hill remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mra. Sam Smith and chil­ dren visited Mias Louralne Shaw at Pennock hospital Sunday afteruon. Mre. George Harvey and Dorothy spent Friday night and Saturday at Charlotte. Robert Smith spent Thursday night with Bryant DeBolt of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Ira Risor and Lyle and Chris Young called at Shirley Ritzman’s near Quimby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm add children of Maple Grove called at Fred Brumm's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hastings spent Sunday evening at A J. Holltetor'a. Mrs. Laurel Rizor spent Thursday with Mra. Mary Nesbit and called at Sherman Swift’s In the afternoon. Sunday with relativea in Lansing. ' Mrs. Davidson and eon Keith visi­ ted at F. F. Parker's in Battle Creek Wednesday. Russell Smelker and family of Hastings were Sunday guests st Burl Wilis’. Remember the L. A. S. dinner and sale December 11. QUAIL TRAP ITEMS and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and family. Mr. and Mre. Proctor MeGfnnee and family of Charlotte spent Sunday A large assortment of with Mr. and Mre. Fred Fuller and family. Christmas Cards and StickMiss Marie Ayers of Nashville Flower Ornaments spent the week end wtth Miss Dor­ Drees trimming and bouton­ othy Edmonds. niere purposes. A variety Blankets Emmett Swan and family spent Sunday with Harry Swan and family. of colors, in flowers of the In cotton and wool. A Miss Ruth Shaffer is spending the moment. 50c each. large assortment. Prices week with Mr. and Mre. Frank Fuller and family. $1.95 to 10.75. Mre. Ed. Mayo of Naahvllle spent Ladies’ Silk Scarfs Friday with Mr. and Mra. Curtte Mc­ A pretty selection in holi­ Cartney. day boxee, $8.00 each. Mrs. L. P. Edmonds spent the week end with Mr. and Mre. E. Sentx in MORGAN. Hastings. ‘‘Speak, Lord: tor thy servant Mrs. Fred Fuller is spending the Gift Towels heareth.” 1 Sam. ITT:9. week in Charlotte visiting friends and Turkish, buck in linen and Mr. and Mra. W. 8. Adkins vteited relatives. Discount Prices range from the county seat Friday. cotton—a big assortment to The Misses Munton. Adkins and select from. 35r to $1.50. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Howard attended the chicken pie George Herrick of Detroit was a supper at Barryvllle Friday evening. guest at Frank Hay’s Sunday after­ Mr. rind Mre. Adam Everley enterGloves itained Sunday, their children, Mr. noon. Florence Shepard of Castleton re­ Women's novelty cuff chamiand Mrs. Miles Andrews of Cedar turned to her home Sunday, after : Springs. oteuede glovee in good qual­ Phil Dahlhouser of Nashville te spending a few days with her grand­ ities. turn and flare cuff banking several skidways of logs on parents, Mr. add Mrs. Sam Shepard. Rayon Bed Spreads in beautiful styles, in colors mode, gray, Frank Smith and family spent the track here. brown and cocoa. 1.00-1.50 shades to select from, at ■..... ' Mr. and Mre. J. W. Shaffer and Thanksgiving day at John Snore’s in family spent Sunday with Mr. and Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Jay Grines and Mr. Mrs. Harry Hammond of Vermont­ and Mrs. Glenn Helnback and little ville. Mr. and Mrs. Gill Llnsea ot Stony daughter of Charlotte were eallere at Point called on Mr. and Mre. J. W. Frank Hay’s Sunday afternoon. MICHIGAN NASHVILLE Gaylen Cronk returned to Kalama­ Shaffer, Sunday evening. zoo Sunday, after spending a few days with hte sister, Mrs. Carrie Weeks, WOODBURY. Rev. F. Harwood is holding revival and family. On account of the storm last Fri­ meetings at the Kilpatrick chutch. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids vis­ day evening, there was a small at­ MARTIN CORNERS. daughter and Lydia Guy and Howard ited his mother and sister, Saturday tendance at the community club, but 'T(T>nfcm~rrrt< those who did go report a good time. । Remember the L. A. S. Wednes­ Burchett spent Sunday with Mr. and and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows and day, Dec. 15, at Mrs. Carrie Fisher’s, Mrs. Byron Guy and eon. Mra. A. J. Hettier has been ill for for dinner. Club No. 4 will-entertain. Leland, Eldon and Gail Sears call­ some time. Dr. Finnle of Wood­ son of Lake Odessa spent Sunday at Robert Chance's. A good attendance is desired. Plan ed at the home of C. O. Elliston's, land is tbe attending physician. Sunday. to attend. Mr. and Mre. Irving Bates were at A good attendance at the parent­ C. O. Elliston and daughter, Marie, Lansing last Saturday. Save tbe dates Dec. It, and IT. teacher's meeting last Friday even­ and Mrs. Viola Sears and daughter, ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM Mra. Ernest Grant returned home See the Junior Play. -Ills Uncle’s Carol, were in Lansing Friday. ing and a good time enjoyed by all NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES from St. Lawrence hospital at Lan­ Niece”, a rollicking farce, at the Star Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington and sing, Bunday. Theatre. Tickets on sale at Post present. LLMAAAA not forget the Free fair at the C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola Sears F. A. Eckardt and family wore at office and Rexall Drug Stores. Ionia last Saturday. Erwxt Steward hu returned from <b» Henry Ftaher home Thnraday were in Hastings, Thursday. HARK WILLE. * “ hae been working.I! evening. December will Vern and Harold Elliston spent where he December 9th. 3tb You ' Mrs. Henry Kunx of Grand Rapids, Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson, Lunatn,. Advertise your auction in the News. Mise of Lansing time if you are Friday evening with their sister, Mrs. Mlae Viola Baker ot Lensing spent surely anrely mtes ml— a good rood Hm. “The Boy Samuel.” I Sam. 3:1-10, • ■ ■ ................ " not there. 'Do with the home -folks |hot Do not forget the date Eldon Sears, and family. 15-19, followed by preaching ser­ Thanksgiving C. O. Elliston rides in a new 1927 Miss Ruhr Patterson Is tosehlngland plsn to attend. vice. C. E. at 7 p. m. Topic, “The ; Mra. Millie Fisher spent Sunday Ford car. Children of Our Community, What the Hager school. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens are on Mias Blanche Steward Is In Ann ,atlernoon wlUx her mother. Mra. H. Shall We Do for Them?” John 21:­ * -Kess. for medical treatment. .a.-, 'CrMFKWAll. Cogswell, ill in T^lkCViAW. Lakeview. the gain. Mrs. Mary Seaman te as­ Arbor 15-17. Matt. 25:40. The King’s Guards enjoyed a very':sisting with the house work. Mrs. Waldorf Aldrich spent last The Chrtetmas sale and supper was largely attended at the church last week with her sister, Mrs. Frank pleasant time at tho Christmas party' at Mtes Alice Whetstone’s last Satur­ NORTHWEST KALAMO Friday night and a pleasant time en-1 McPherson, in Kalamo. joyed by all. Proceeds over nineteen I Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes have day afternoon. ---__ ______ Dannie and Leo Hickey returned to Is the Corner Grocery, conducted by .‘“.*±^1^'n'.ml^V^Sd. (£m'thelr ’ork "» L‘“'Un» B“nd*’' »<•"«• dollars for which the L. A. S. feel moved to a farm near Hastings. . _ „ ' s,.,rw.Kexvfw<nn^a ' tUel‘ WUr* LXIUB1UK DUBOay DlgUC. very grateful. Eston Everett was absent from ■?*•* r“<Ur number ot friends from M„ Amanda Heath and son Rex JOHN APPELMAN Martin Lakeview and the Fie htr dla „ e lpend | ng MTeral d „, at Ullo Seymour Preston, who te spending school last week, entertaining the trlct, Howsew arming TT’hrwrf’sa Mr Mr and anrl Mrs. Mm Carl C'arl HamllTlamll the winter with hte daughter, Mre. chicken pox. \<r attended Mr- the FUnn nn Khret Mae DeVine, te not very well. I Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup of Naah- at Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthews on ton of Battle Creek were also Sunday Clayton Willitts started Saturday rille spent over Sunday with Mr. and the State road Saturday evening. guests there. Mr; and Mrs. Matthews received some morning for Chicago and will join Mre. Hugh Reynolds. Our sewing club met Tuesday and very beautiful gifts attesting the high with -*Lydia *■ *Lathrop "— — -* ■* ----- Mr. and Mre. Fred Frith and fam­ Mrs. and daughter. our very efficient leader we felt Julia, on a motor trip to California. ily spent Thanksgiving with the lat­ esteem in which they are held by all. it was time well epent. Delicious refreshments consisting of Clayton will be missed by hte many ter’s mother in East Vermontville. Clarence Serljan of Middleville sandwiches, coffee, pickles and cakes Mre. Gertrude Prindle, county friends here. spent several days with hte grand­ Mr. and Mre. Roy Lahr of Battle commissioner of schools, visited the were served and all had a jolly good parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. time. AU unite in wishing, Mr. and Creek spent the week end with “Mrs. Hager school Tuesday. Plans are well under way for our Mr. Orson Hager and Mr. and Mre. Mrs. Matthews many happy years to­ Christmas program and tree which Lizzie Lahr, and while here hunted up a pair of old-fashioned candle F. J. Hager visited Mrs Alice Hager gether. will be given by the P. T. A. and molds of Mre H. Webb to lie used in Snnfleld Sunday. school, December 17. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lent of Ver­ in the children’s room at Battle IaAKEVIEW. ' The Mason P. T. A. will be held Creek for making wax candles for montville and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd John Graves visited friends in Friday evening of thte week. Some Fogle of Okemos visited at Ralph Morgaa Friday. Christinas sales. of the Eaton county Normal girls The above cut shows the popular priced Cherokee Model MO­ Wright ’ s Sunday. The election of officers of the C. E. Only a few attended the birthday of Charlotte will assist on the pro­ and business meeting will be held club at Juna Martin’s. Those who gram. HAWK, one-dial six-tube Radio Receiver, table model. Outside with Roy and Burr Bassett Friday weren ’ t there oilseed a wonderful Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. SOUTHWEST MAPIJ2 GROVE. measurements: 15 1-2 in. long, by 18 1-4 in. deep, by 10 3-4 In. evening. All are Invited to attend. dinner. Several from here attended Everybody plan to attend the L. A. the miscellaneous shower given Mr. Frank Reynard will entertain the L. nigh. Walnut hand-rubbed piano flnteh, fall plaao hinged. B. C. at the home of the former on 8. baxaar of the South Maple Grove and Price, complete and Installed, >115.00. Mrs. Eldon Matthews Saturday SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Friday. church, to be held Saturday evening, evening. Miss Mary Wilkes is seriously Ul. December 11. at the Maple Grove Special prices, installed and complete e ccceeoriee, on the FRESH­ The Naylor family are having a SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Gerak! Shoemaker is working for Center Grange hall. The ladies will MAN MASTERPIECE, the world’s greatest receiver,- the famous with the grip. Asa Strait is loading hay at Mulli­ Hugh Reynolds. begin serving the chicken pie supper tassel SPARTON, “the pathfinder of the air”; also the WILCOX Cathe­ The first time in many years, ken this week. Floyd Collar of Flint visited In at 5.00 o’clock, sun time. The rest Thomapple lake froze over the first dral Grand line of receiving seta. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and chil ­ of the supper is to be pot luck, and this vicinity recently. December. (Should the cold weath­ dren spent part of last week visiting Luoene Dow is unable to attend the prices will be 10 and 25 cents. of FINE BARGAINS IN SEVERAL SECOND HAND SETS. er continue, we think it will be pos­ the former’s sister. Mrs. Ray Chase, C. E. next Bunday evening te to be sible school. for the editor of The News to in Kalamo. John Wilkes is driving a Saxon led by Mra. Sadie Oat rot h. Subject: go fishing All instruments installed by an expert radiotri'laa, and FREE without danger of break­ Ronald Dllle of Grand Rapids “The Children of Our Qommnnlty; SERVICE given to the owner of all machines purchased here.. Mre. Ella Hager went to Nash- What Shall We Do For Them?” ing through, along about February.) 1 spent over Sunday visiting relatives Call and look over these fine receiving sets, in all medeia, before here. rille Tharaday to spend the winter John 11:15-17; Matt. 25:40. GUY CORNERS. Mrs. Jay Ackerson of Lansing has yon buy elsewhere. Mr. and Mre. Bert Harding and Mr. Mr. and Jlrs. Leland Bennett spent been sick since before Thanksgiving. J. A. Frith and family entertained and Mra. Robert She is formerly of this vicinity. oaltod at Byron Mood, . Tburaday Sunday with Mr.*5* Several from this vicinity atended Mr and Mra. Mt WHk— ot Hast- evening. the P. T. A. at the Wells school. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to Ul. Mite Winifred Wells gave a talk on Adverttea yoar auction in the Newe. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and her trip to England. Luxuriously Beautiful at a saving of $9.57 to $52.50 BED SPREADS $5.00 up E. A. Hannemann COUNTRY LETTERS 1 The Home of ‘Best’ Radios John Appelman & Son ■"■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a �By "UtHe" Fike JJU> has evidently been given a night off. Dinty Moore extends Hap­ py Chrtetmas and Meary Naw Year greeting* to all Ute friends, and cor­ dially invites them all 4. father, moth­ er, son and daughter) down to tba bang-ont on Thursday .evening, De­ cember 16, for’ supper. Interior detonations for the occasion—CORN­ ED BEEF AND CABBAGE Father Jiggs will be the guest of honor. You don’t.have to be » K. atf P.—the 1nvatiou is to the public. Qualifica­ tions, bring your pocketbook and a good appetite. , Plane—'Nashville Club auditorium. . Especially tbe "hind" wheels on a Ford, epnipped with the blcycle-sixe tkree. 'Jdimb out and push,-brother, push.” —Between an automatic spark and an automatic ignition switch, on a car. An aatomaUc spark te supposed to do away with the "kick”., while the automatic switch would help ma­ terially to retain the 'kick', Clayton Brandstetter went out to the garage Tuesday morning, to discover that be had thoughttesaly left the ignition aw Itch of hie car on all night. Salms he used every precaution when be stepped on the starter- just simply used the tip-end of hte toe. and ever wo gehtly, so as not to use a great dtal ot Juice, but no uoo. Tbe tattery was stone dead, with the result that Brandy was about an hour late to hte office. In case you should ever find yuurin a like predicament and want to make Chop Huey, minus CKUERY, Dow will let you take her aeeelpe. It starts oat something like thte: "To make CJiop Huey without cetery te impossible. As a substitute, call your gutuis on the phone and ask them to postpone their visit until the following evening.” A few days ago Frank Caley was leaning over a counter at the store, sort ot meditating over the arrange­ ment of bis display of holiday goods -’—in tact, Frank had just about dropped asleep. All of a sudden hie woke up and jumped completely over the counter, at the same time yelling: "Fire. FIRE. FIRE:" When Mrs. inquired of hhn what the trouble was, Frank explained: "I just had tbe AWFULEST dream—It was so REAL lu every particular. I dreamed I was Santa Claus, and was all dressed up, with a fur coat and long whis­ kers and everithing. As I was com­ ing down a chimney I dreamed that my Santa Claus attire caught lire— why. it was so REAL that I could FEEL every sensation of burning right up. ALIVE." Little note of explanation—A handful of -matches in. Frank's vest pocket had caught fire, which was the cause of the dream he really thought he had been having. Frank has a nice, round, little red raw spot di­ rectly back of where hte vest pocket used to be, to substantiate his claim about the sensation of burning alive. Congmtutetions in Order. ; Born, tbe fore part of the week fine "pair” of twtoa, one black and Many <tf our citizens SLIPPED one seal brown—answer to the name down town In the afternoon to do of Teddy and Gyp. tbelr ChriHtmaa ehopping. Why Kmmette^Wlmtte the Big Mm —-Cpourthig Your Hard-Earned COURT HOUSE NEWS. Mtery Out «ff Town? Our attention was attracted the other cveaAng by the following item Estate of Joseph W. Sense, petition of INTERBBT in tbs Grand Rapids for appointment of administrator fil­ Press under the heading: "Traffic ed. Waiver of notice filed, order ‘Violations"—"Emmett -Gibson, Nash­ appointing administrator entered, ville, 810.99; speed 36 miles.” bond filed and letters Issued, order Petllimiting settlement catered, 910.00 for exceeding the speed tion for hearing of claims filed, Nolimit by only 7 miles—61.427 plus tlce to creditors issued. mile, mathematically figuring, so Estate of James Buxton, final ac­ to speak. "ExborbitanL.” count filed, receipts filed, order for .— O —— publication entered. Emmett will undoubtedly travel Estate of Henry E. Helmllng, final ■fast enough the next time so the av­ account filed, discharge Issued, es­ erage cost per mfle will fad under the tate enrolled. dollar mark. Estate of Robert M. Mayo, notice of appeal filed. Estate of George W. Gribbin. peti­ tion for license to sell real estate filed, order for -publication' enter’ Aat be Patient, Stuart— Heap Year te on HastiWfs. Mich., Dec. Dem Little «toe: tt was with pleasure that I read yom- advertisements. I have search­ ed your paper^rom stem to etern, and m yet have not *ound a place where it s^y»: "The News advta Pay." It 4b no wonder then that from that fine advt.. I have had nc results, and 1 stiR -remain a SINGLE MAN. Come again, yao can't make us mad rhet way, and I remain -yours for eingte blessedness. Stuart Clemesxt. Note—Stuart Is onr estimable and reliable "Court Houae News" cottog pondent. aad Is referring to the little safety-valve clause he originated re­ cently, whereby the umfortunates oe cupid’s casualty list eould get a "dear" license under the rulings of conservation’.department <of Mexico.) — o — Sonx- of th<*<* days we an- going ta tool that filter Stuart, and really convince him that the News want •<te DO PAY. —• 0 We Always Did Have Our Haspirions About Chop Huey. Monday evening Dr. and Mra. W. G, Davis were invited over to the bsme of Mr. ond Mrs. F. K. Nsteon to supper- Chop Suey was to be the mate attraction on the table. In the afternoon Mrs. Nelson made the rounds of the various stores, purchas­ ing the many varied ingredients that enter tato the celebrated "Chinese” dish. Everything necessary found in NashvlHe except the celery, which was one of the moet import­ 's nt items. When Mrs. Nelson in­ formed Kent that sh<* was unable to get the celery, he told her not to let that worry her. because os soon as the bank was closed they would get into their car. drive over to Hastings —and buy the celery. ilteck to Nashville they came with the CELERY—the celery, don't for­ get that—the supper Itself depended altogether right upon this import­ ant vegetable—CELERY. — o —— Bat when they arrived In Nashville Dora wanted to do *>■* more shopp­ ing so she got ©nt of the car and pro­ ceeded with the task. Arriving home a few minutes later she was Estate of Anna M. Rott, final ac­ count and receipts filed, carder for publication entered. Estate of W. H. Cullen, order con­ firming sale entered. Estate of Wm. H. Hardy, order al­ lowing claims entered, petition for license to sell real estate filed, waiv­ er of notice filed, testimony of free­ holders filed, license to sell real ee­ state issued, oath before sale filed, re­ port of sale filed. Estate of Joseph H. and Clarissa iBowerman, final account filed, order assigning residue entered. Estate of Peter Maurer, petition for hearing of dialme filed, notice to creditors issued. Estate of Cleo Sense. nomination of guardian filed, order appointing guardian entered, bond filed and let­ ters Issued. Estate of Richard M. Todd, peti­ tion for administrator filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing ad­ ministrator entered, bond filed and letters issued. Estate of Mary Bawdy, petition for appointment of administrator, filed, waiver of notice filed. Order appoint­ Ing administrator, bond filed and let­ ters issued. Estate of Henry J. Deller, testi­ mony of witnesses filed, order de­ termining heirs entered. Estate of Caleb Rtebridger. annuel account Med. order for publication entered. Report of sale filed. Estate of Sarah E. Ayers, order al­ lowing claims entered. Estate of George R. Bowser, peti­ tion for order to cash bond, filed, or­ der to cash bond entered. Estate of Joseph C. Baker, final ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Applications on Flic. Guy E. McCallon, 42. Bedford. Ada B. Sutton. 42. Du Quoin. Ill. Victor V. Eckardt. 21. Lake Odessa. Eulah Schneider. 25. Lake Odessa. Amy Ann Varney to Ed Varney, parcel, township of Castleton, Sec. 17. 61.00. Reginald T. French and wife to Glenn E. Blake and wife, parcel, vil­ lage of Middleville. 61.00. Aether E. Kidder and wife to Ira Otte and wife, City of Hastings, par­ cel. 61.00. Deborah Southward to Kenneth Hurlew and wife, 80 acres, township of Yankee Spring*. Sec. 32. 61.00. Charles A. Wise and wife to Caro­ line E. Whittaker, parcel, township of Yankee Springs, Sac. 32. 61.00. Carl G. Nletharner and wife to Llxsle Erickson and Eugene C. Woodard, parcel, townetofp of Castleton. Sec. 16, 61.00. Vidor Whitcomb and wife to LisrAe Erickson and Eugene C. Woodard, n&rcel. township of Cast Won. Sec. 16. 61.00. Victor K. Brumm and wife to Earl C. Merkle and wife, township of Cas­ tleton, ftec. 10, 61.00. can do this for you without question and at a price that Dad can af­ ford to pay. Practically everything that is practical in the line of wearing apparel as well as several novelties are now obtainable. SWEATERS and BLAZERS We have light weight ones and the heavy wool plaids. Sweaters In coat style and pullover. Some of them with a collar and some without, bat all of them good. Cotton and part wool at $1.00 and 1.50 All wool In pleasing color schemes, in all sixes from 6 yeare up, at Pants $2.00 to 5.95 And, oh say, boys, we forgot to men­ tion tbe Sults. Overcoats. Sheep Lin­ ed Coats, Shirts, Blouses, Shoes, Rub­ bers, 4-buckle Arctics, Sox and Rub­ bers, Lace P&cs and a thousand and one other items to make up the boy's Oh, yea. and tell Dad that be just has time to get measured up for that new Neckties New belt novelties Suspenders International Cuff links FINE CUSTOM HADE CLOTHES MADE-TO-MEASURE Suit or Overcoat 3-4 length wool sox.............. Black wool stock­ ings, all sizes . Cotton stockings Blouses at ... Shirts Longiee in sixes 7 to 18 years, in all the colors of the rainbow. They are swell, too, with one of those new blasers or pullovers. 1 50c, 75c and p 1 $1.00 25c up .....$1.00 Cape at .... ....... Tim’s cape, Icebergs ”,?tBr*dlefe w $1.45 He can get a real lit, tailored by the largest made-to-measure suit house tax the world, and he can't get them a cent cheaper if he had to walk clear to Halifax than he can get them right here. He has our personal guaran­ tee, and we don't want a penny until the garment fits and he is satisfied. The chance is all ours. They are and every one of them a real value. Wouldn’t it be swell to have Dad bloom oat with a nice classy new one for Christmas, and we will deliver It right to the door Christmas morning too. CHARLES DAHLHOUSER The Store for Lad and Dad Dari 0. Merkle and wife to Victor K. Brumm and wife, township of Ma­ ple Grove, Sec. 16, parcel, SI.00. August Bimer and wife to WilHam H. Fltagerald and wife. Gwin’e Grove. 91.06. Edward Bynne to Edward L. Semer and wife, parcel, township of Johnstown, Sec. 36. 61.00. Quit Claims. Emmett Feighner and wife to Om­ ar K. West, parcel, township of Cas­ tleton. Sec. 27. 61.00. ’ Omar K. West and wife to Emmett Feighner and wife, parcel, township of Castleton, Sec. 27, 61.00. Beniamin F. Thomas and wife to Louisa A. Stephenson, parcel, town­ skip of Johnstown. Sec. 2, 61.00. Kathryn M. Taylor to Frank J. Werstein and wife, parcel, township of Johnstown, Sac. 29. 91.00. Sterling Deller et al to Martha Delier, 40a. sec. 34, township of Cas­ tleton. day, Dec. 10, with Mrs. EHa Garlln- hind in her studies, bat she worked ger and Mrs. Mary Oodsins at the rerj hard and soon caught up with home of the former. It is request­ the other girle. ed that each member bring their first baby picture. Rav. Early is giving some very In­ teresting bible readings at the church, starting at 7:50 sun lime, each evening, and they will continue until further notice. Come oat and hear him. If will be well worth your time. WhaUt N* R.al FUR Whales have to earns to tho surface vf tho ocean to breathe They are not really fish, and cannot breathe an the ordinary fish does. Tbelr ability to atay long coder water la due to their vast lung capacity. AUSTIN SCHOOL NOTES We are making Christmas decora­ tions this week including stars, bells, wreathes, Christmas trees and Santa NEW LAUNDRY SERVICE Mise Rogers said that she was go­ ing to get 'some pet milk. Bernard Tungwte said he knew what pet milk was.. Ii was "pet” cow’s milks. He had,one once. There are Christmas bells on the back wall of tbe school house all the way across IL | The following is a story written by Anu Wiles for grammar. The New Giri is Osr School. The American Laundry of Hastings will visit the village of Nashville Mondays and’ Thurs­ days of each week for laundry. Rough Dry with flat work Ironed 12 to 16 Ibe., SI.25. Eaoh add’l lb., a cento Wet Wash 5 cents per lb. 76c minimum Leave calls at Smith Barber Shop. anddeliver. We call for AMERICAN LAUNDRY �■| Where Are All ot the OUR 1927 Christmas Savings Club is now open for members Checks have recently been mailed to all the members of our 1926 club, just at the time when a little extra money comes in mighty handy. A few coins deposited each week —you’ll nevsr miss them —will pile up and look like a “mint of money” to you next Christmas. , Insure the receipt of one of these Christmas checks by enrolling in one of our savings clubs today. We’ll be glad to explain the different plans. ! For the inco the gift------- , _ ------- greater gift of love which Ilea within the heart—and H is thia k>ve that counts. Somehow, Itfviag our show them our love in concrete terms i of beauty—thta is Christmas. Bo often we permit lack, of money to spoil our ChristmaH for us. 1 re­ member such a Christnuis for myaelf. Like so many women. I had worked School history Compiled = and bought and sewed and painted, by Mrs. FERN CROSS = and yet the day before Christmas found me with not enough gifts to go IIHIillillillUIUIIIUlilHIlillillftllllllUIV ungrateful to these dear friends who tbe Christmas season! would shower me with tokens of Here their love? Was it wrong, I thought lose sight of the fact that gifts are —In a spirit of rebellion—when mon­ not all of gold. The richest gifts of ey was bo scarce, so needed for other mankind have been love and loyalty,' things, to spend it on useless knick­ a cheering smile, a helping hand, tbe knacks that could not express what things that bless and comfort and was in my heart? Dusk found me heal. How many of us have grieved still shopping, seven or eight names sorely over the gifts we could not be- yet on my list, waiting my turn by crowded counters where tired clerks Nashville High Grads? Save the dates Dec. 15, and 17.1 ed my packages, I stepped outside. See the Junior Play, "His Uncle’s The night was a beautiful oue, all i Niece", a rollicking farce, at the Star brilliant with lights, ropes and ropes Theatre. Tickets on sale at Post- of them swung from every pillar, add­ ing their feeble fire to the stare cffice and Rexall Drug Stpres. shining out of the blue firmament, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of which seems, on this night of all Hastings spent tho week end with nights, quite near to our earth. the latter’s mother, Mrs. Elmer Ma­ There was a momentary lull in the ter. Earl and Alma Hollister were activity of the street—a whole city Sunday dinner guests there also. me;» m»u vJu a municipal Christtime that an operation would be nec-1They “ad uveu be n__. maa tree on a public square, and now eMary. they were coming home, bearing their Sunday callers at the home ot ReV. treasures. A little boy clutched tq J. J. Marshall were Frank Marshall his little breast a toy animal, a dear and wife of Lansing and Wm. Mon­ little girl paused in the very eenter roe and wife of Onsted, Mich., and of the thoroughfare to watch her new Fred Strauser. wife and daughter of dolly close ita eyes, while ehe swayed STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE Maple Grove. It gently, singing a little tune. "Bye­ Mrs. Leon D. Cool, daughter Fran­ bye baby, go to sleep." Little hearts ces and son Franklin of Hastings had found Christmas! apd some­ spent Saturday evening at the home where, whoever had set this glisten­ of Porter Kinne and family, and at­ ing, glft-ladon tree against the Starry tended the chicken-pie supper at the heavens—they too, had found Christ­ mas. I turned and walked away Evangelical church. eyes dimmed. Christmas The Bible Searches class of the with Evangelical Bunday school will wrong? No—it was I who had been wrong! Nothing can make ft wrong! hold a bazaar and bake sale In the building formerly occupied by the I had become tired, tangled and twist­ ed because I had loot my way, but a Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Flanner spent Farmers & Merchants bank on Satur ­ LOCAL NEWS Sunday In Springport aa guests of the day. Dec. 18. Sale begins at 10.00 City’s joyful gift had put the Miracle into my heart and into the hearts of latter’s mother, Mrs. Dolly Brown. everyone who saw this line of little Mrs. Charles Sanborn is on the The Bethany class of the Evangel­ lives starved for love—rejoicing in Burn Cinderella coal and burn thdi sick list. best—lump 110.00; egg 19.50; 50c ical Bunday school will meet Friday what Christmas had brought them. J. C. McDerby was in Grand Rap* leas at yards. L. H. Cook.—Advt. afternoon at the home of Mre. A. E. Grads, let us say with the good book, Ids Wednesday. Dull. This is election of officers Mrs. Ford Sanders has been quite day, and every member is requested that if "Silver and gold have I none, Regular meeting of O. E. 8. next 8lek the past two weeks with a se­ to be present and bring needle and but such as I have, give I to thee.” Tuesday evening. vere case of mumps, but Is convales­ thimble. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were in cing. —•' CtaiM of 1007. " Battle Greek Tuesday. Mrs. F. F. Everts WAS tailed to De­ .Commencing next Monday, tho troit Friday ty tbe illnase of her Bussell P. Marble. Grayce DemA* Clarence Higdon of Lansing was drug stores will bo open each even­ daughter, Miss Lovis*. who Was suf­ ray, Grace Franck, Walter N. Scheldt, home over the week end. ing during tbe week until after fering from an attack of tonliiitis. Kathryn G. Rowan, Lettie M Fow­ Chestnut coal, |15J»0 per ton; 50c Christmas. Mre. Everts returned Tuesday night, ler. Marguerite Kellogg. Claude J. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and children of Clara B. Austin. Ljrnn 8Ho Ferris of Vermontville called Hastings spent Saturday night and leaving Lorica ipuch Improved and Marshall. Brumm, Ines L. Smith. Goldsh M. on his aunt, Mrs. Flora Taylor, Sun­ Sunday with the former's mother, able to resume hef school work. Appelman. Hasel I* DeRlar. A m tees Ila neo us pre-nuptlal shower day. Mrs. Eunice Mead. wae given Mtee Dessa Hecker Thurs­ Buy a ton of Big Ben lump coal, Dr. W. G. Davis has opened £ eWr- day evening of last week by MesThe following is a letter received 38.50; 50c leas nt yards. L. H. Cook. opractfc office st Hastings, and spends daznee Ed. Hafner and Chas. Higdon from one of our members, Walter N. Advt. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and Miss Bessie Hinckley, at the Scheldt. We are very glad to hear Holiday stocks are all on display. home of Mrs. Higdon. Light re­ from Mr. and Mra. Scheldt and their Do your shopping now and avo’d the>1I Mr. and Mrs. Rayiffoad Bolton and freshments were served. Miss Hecker son, Rudolph. Hope they will vis­ rush. Mre. Charles Gardner ef Hastings received many lovely presents. it the home town often. Misses Hazel and Helen Kinne। were Sunday evening g*eMa of Mr. Allentown, Pa.. Nov. 8, 1926. Howard Bell of Taft, California, werenin Hastings Saturday on busi­ and Mrs. Robt. Surlne. Mrf, Fern Cross. • visited hie brother, Joseph Bell, last ness. There is a Bake Sale Saturday! I week, --- Mr. Bell called on many of Charlotte, Mich. Eugene Barnum returned home At Wenger & Troxel’s-----------old friends in Nashville. He was 'Dear Friend: market. -------Meth- his hIs ol< from his hunting trip last week with odist Missionary society is bacfr- of it. enroute house from Washington, D.: Received your letter today and will a nioe buck. I Hot goulash will be sold. ‘ C., where he was on legal business for •try and give you a few "glimpses of I Rev. and Mre. A. Ostroth called at Poetmaster Surlne has installed an the government. Mr. Bell is enjoy-I; my past”, since my graduation in the home of J. J. Marshall, last Fri­ electric cancelling machine on trial, Ing a very successful law business at j 1907. At quick thought 1907 seems day afternoon. but a few years back, but when I with the expectations that It Will *<Taft, Calif. Real winter weather Saturday and prove a real help during the holiday . Note—the date of the Nashville P. look across tbe room at my now 14 years old and taller than his dad, a \ Sunday, with mercury flirting with rush. T.' A. has been changed from Decemthe zero mark. Meet the bunch down at Dlnty bev’ 20th to this (Wednesday) even­ Junior in Allentown high school, I Rev. Lloyd Mead of Lansing called Moore’s (dab auditorium) on Thurs­ ing, 7:30 sharp at tbe school hoase. realize time has flown. After my graduation I attended on his mother. Mrs. Eunice Mead, 1day night, December 16. Jiggs will You will be asked to pay the 15 ceat the Lansing Business Coltege; after . Sunday evening. be there in "fan dress suit." Supper I »dm<e*4on to the art exhibit and the completing a commercial course I progroan will consist of music and a starts at 6:30. Dr. and Mra. Merle Vance of Eaton 1 worked in the office of a fire insur­ Rapids were Sunday guests of Dr. nnd jI Bake Sale Saturday, at .Wenger: lecture explaining the pictures in the ance company (Commercial Fire In­ exhibit. The meeting wfll be very & Troxel’s market, starting At 10 surance) at Lansing for two years. I Hot goulash will be sold much worth while and you are urged left that company to enter the em­ Marjory Dull of Castleton visited o’clock. M. to attend. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. also. Missionary Society of ploy of the Grand Rapids Railway In advertising the Dlnty Moore E. church. — Advt. Dull, over toe week end. at Grand Rapids, as time­ of corned beef and cabbage, Company The C. C. class of tbs EvangetfesJ supper the keeper. I was with this company Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith of Grand Knights of Pythias will eight years, working up to the posi­ Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mre. church will be entertained Friday, which serve at tbe Nashville Club audlturiCarl Tuttle over Sunday. December 10. by Mesdamee Estelfia . um on Thursday evening, December tion ot auditor, when my uncle in Al­ Arthur Barningham of Vermont­ Barnes and Emma Wilkinson at th<9>L '6, we tailed to mention the fact that lentown offered me a nplendid op­ r portunity in business wtth him, which ville called on his sister, Mrs. H. E. home of tbe former. [a e ladies are also in. Ited. No matnot refuse. Wright, and family Monday. Save the dates Dec. 15. «*d’ 17. ) ■ whether you are a K. of P., Ma- I could I am at present buying the ReadyMiss Ruth. Cogswell spent the week Sc the Junior Play, "His Uncle'v bo . - . Oddfellow, or a "private” citizen to-Wear for the new-born “•-n”, a rollicking farce, at the Star j >u are invited. Supper will be babe, up clothing end with her parents, Mr. and Mre. i?}^. to the older grandparents, Wm. Cogswell in Castleton. Theatre. Tickets on sale at •Post­ Isern froxn 6:30 o’clock until all are for the Globe Department store of office and Rexall Drug Stores. jserm Attention, K. of P.’s, don’t forget which my unde is the proprietor. We ' Sunday Mrs. Hugh Green and employ about one hundred sales peo­ The Dorcas society of the j T to come to lodge next Tuesday even­ North Maple ing. Work in rank of Knight. Grove Evangelical I HHle a on Jack, accompanied by Mrs. ple in normal times, increasing as the Everts and Mrs. Goldah will churchr —.. »«. me Forrw* moet at the busy seasons come along. I am fn Henry Flannery, charged with pos­ home of Mrs. Henry of Charlotte, motored over Bldelman on session of intoxicating liquor, had his Wednesday, December 15. instead of Packartl ■(lie and spent the day with New York nearly every week tor a couple of days. trial in circuit court last week, and Thursday, the ICth. Everyone cor­ k her, Mrs. Henrietta Deller, We have a very cozy Colonial home their mtA was acquitted by tbe jury. brought well-filled baskets, in Cottage Heights, a suburb of Al­ dially invited. The partF ve ot the fact that Mrs. lentown. In this section the homes and becau »on to leave Nashville for are more like the western homes, in­ Deller is « of the winter, the day dividual in architecture. In the city the balam their mother’s proper the homes are built in rows, was spent-lit L iversary, , honor of which occurs so the block is a solid face of brick. birthday JMl The day proved to be Oh yes, I was married in June, on the JIM, ut one for Mra. Deller 1911. to Miss Nina M. Titmarsh, I a very plcSte-lu m her daughters was nearly forgot that. In May, 1913, as the visit-ft® tod. son Rudolph came to live with us. entirely ui«3tps<. sewing group met Nina still continues her singing, is Arils HgqkHi* re. Ferne Mix last contralto soloist In Salem Reformed 30. A very In­ The congregation boosts Tuesday, Neveunhss - ent on the study church. of a membership of over twenty-five terecting day v.-as n the stand- hundred members. She Is studying of underganne-.uta fro. also a founda- voice with George Ferguson in New point of hygier.e and u of outer gar- York. tion fo'* correct fitting , of material Allentown Is s city of nearly one ments. Different kinds My CHINWARE is complete, in sets and extra pieces. tudied and hundred thousand people, situated in for undergarments were a ing them the heart of the cement Industry. It the different ways of mak ‘ on the Is one of the largest silk weaving Elegant stock of GUNS to choose from. up. We also studied sonu. The cities fn the U. 8. In a business way choice of Commercial pattern, have a population of two hundred JACKKNIVES, RAZORS and SHEARS ofall kinds. different types of figures and t ,udled we thousand, due to tbe many small suitable for each figure ware at 'ited towns situated around here, and Children’s complete sets—Dishes, Percolator, etc. over. At noon all enjoyed a solk Bethlehem, with the great Bethle­ pot luck dinner. We all went ho hem Steel Company joins Allentown in the late aftemoo.. feeling th SLEDS and WAGONS to suit all | on the east. There has been talk of the day had been very well spent. I merging the two cities, but neither Tbe Queen Esther girls gave » I carry a complete line of SILVERWARE in sets and ".ares to lose their Identity. party for a group of yoang ladles Would be glad to hear from any odd pieces, in both Rogers and Community Make. See Tuesday evening at the home of their my old friends. Address, 324 leader, Mrs., Jessie Wenger. The this line; I will save you money. ■»ad street, Allentown, Pa. happy partyJ arrived dressed as est regards to yourself and faml"dolls," flappedolls, baby dolls, and --- ,” flapper every other kind of doll Imaginable. I can and will save you money. Yours for Alumni, But not without the Idea of making • Walter N. Scheldt. somebody happy for the Christmas My low expense allows me to do so. season, so after a time the girls ar­ Notice. ranged themselves tn groups to dress 'ng eetabllehed an office at dolls for the hospital children, who I wm be in NaahvfDe on will be more than delighted with the Wednesdays and Fridays pretty gifts. A pot luck supper was MmAW * served, and tho girls played games ,only. Phot G. Davis, Chiropractor. and had guseaing conteats. ’ The so­ Buy • hlflhar quality for I*** money. It pay* ciety la very happy to announce that ,k—---- — -*-*---- - ------ ------ FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of copies of the World’s Best Pictures on exhibit at the School House This Wook. 7:30 to 10 pm. What should 1 do? Appear around. WED. December PTA Meeting. THU RS. Musical Program. FRI. Debate, Nashville vs, Lake Odessa. SAT. Seventh and Eighth Grade Play. nnur see the pictures tried to smile. UUfflt ENJOY 7HE PROGRAM At Iasi, having secur­ To cover expenses there will be an admission charge of 15c. 15c special admission to debate. Visit school this week. Buy pictures at school for Christmas gifts. Listed in the News Want Ads. Lots ot 2426 State Savings Bank The Old Reliable*. Our Hi-Test is sure meeting with the approval of new customers every day for quick starting on a cold morning and then keep right on run­ ning. x. For Christmas I Have the Goods I Name the Price. SETH J. ZEMER More pep, More power, More miles. Service with S unite For 25c a quart We have the Mar­ land Oils, "always the same and always Good," in all grades. For 30c a quart, the Old Reliable Mob Holla and Pennzoils that are time tried and true. Can you beat this combination for winter motor requirements? The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 I ZIPPERS FOR Men, Women and ! Children Men’s Zippers$4.25, 4.50,4.75. 5.50 Women’s Zippers$4.00 and 5.00 Misses’ Zippers$3.50 Children’s Zippers .............................. $3.00 Men’s fine 4-buckle Boys* fine 4-buckle Youths* fine 4-buckle Women’s fine 4-buckle Misses* fine 4-buckle Childs’ fine 4-buckle IMMLIO arctlce arctics arctics arctics arctics arctics 3.0*4.60 — 3.tr E. C. KRAFT GROCERIES ■ FOOTWEAR Kleinhans’ BIRTHDAY SALE See Small Bills for Prices W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Footwear : ■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-12-16.pdf 8ddf37162b3d5ca964ca00d7cdcf92c4 PDF Text Text Aaslivillc A Live Newapaper in a Thriving Community OLUME LIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926 ^(IIIIIUIIIUIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll'J VANDEWALKER MAKES PLEA EX)K CRIPPLED CHILDREN. Where E . Are All of the | Nashville High Grads? Uouununity dab Speaker Tells of Fine Work Slate Society la Carrying On. mie Magic Touch /Christmas NUMBER 21 F. a A. M. LODGES HOLD SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION. BUSINESS NEWS Hastings, Vermont rille, Kalamo and Nashville Lodges Well Represented Thuntdiy Evening. —See Zemer’s dishes. —Zemer for cut glass. —Bee Zemer for gloves. —Water sets—Zemer’s. —Window glass. Zemer. —See Zemer, save money. —Everything at Zemer’s. —Christmas trees at Caley’s. —Electric irons cheap. Zemer. One of the largest bodies of square and compass men ever gathered in Nashville sat ('own to a splendid ban­ quet, served in the Nashville Club auditorium by the ladies of the East­ E School History Compiled = ern Star, Thursday evening. The E by Mrs. FERN CROSS = purpose of the meeting was a school —Hand (painted china. Zemer’s, of Instruction,-which was called by Biiiimiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir. Grand Lecturer Frank O. Gilbert of —14 lbs. of sugar for |1.00 at CalBay City. Th a large auditorium was Inspiring UKe a Gothic arch. filled with tables loaded with good MARKED MEN; MEN OF MARK — 3 lbs; of coffee for $1.00 at Or HKe a great Homeric rhyme— things to eat, the main attraction be­ Caley’s. Here’s a bit of inspiration by CheeSo all appears) again has come ing chicken, mashed potatoes, biscuit ter H. Struble in the Nautilus maga­ — Sauce pan and 14 bars soap for and gravy, baked beans, and all the The joys of Christmas time. zine that should cause us all to eit up delicacies that go along with them to 11.00 at Caley’s. and take notice. Caesar bad a "fall­ — Bran, middlings, oyster shells thoroughly satisfy the cravings of ing sickness. Napoleon was an epi­ the hungry Inner-man. The appear­ and oil meal. John Martens. Good-will to men where yesterday leptic. Milton was known as the* ance of devastation and depletion of — Eat at Dave ’ s Place. Now serv­ blind poet. Moses was a etammerer. Most had forgot the lessons taught practically all of the food on the ing regular meals or lunches. Keats was a cripple. Roosevelt as a That night to shepherds far away I tables was a manifestation that the youth was a physical weakling. A car of Purina Poultry feed will brothers were well qualified and were be — The prince of peace again has come. Francis Parkman, the historian, was very broflcient with the working tools tens.here in a few days. John Mar­ With his celestial sway. blind and he wrote by means of a of the operative Mason, at least. We wood and wire gridiron. For months —Christmas candies and nuts. feel that we can not speak too More wondrous than the Midas touch hia average progress did not exceed highly for the ability of the ladies Special prices in quantity lots. Dave's three or four lines dally. That turned the flowers and walls to gold. who prepared and served the viands. But their names went echoing That spirit that transforms where'er -This weather suggests robes Again we want to thank them sin­ down the corridors of time. They cerely for their willing assistance. anTNiorse blankets. Wo have them. The story of the Christ is told» did not have much but they made Glasgow. Special mention should also be made And adds a splendor to surpass much of the. little they had. Obsta­ of the excellent music rendered by —Don’t fall to read Glasgow’s All Eden’s flame of old. cles to them were but stepping Mrs. Dora Nelson, piano, and Mias gift list. “ You surely will find what atones to success. They became suc­ Gladys Remington, violin, during the you want. cessful, but not because of their tal­ So in the maddening rush, of life serving of t^e banquet. —Cigars, pipes and tobacco In jars, ents, but tn spite of their Infirmities. Let us remember why He came Following the banquet, the broth­ done in Christmas packages. FurThey started marked men, and And tasted sorrow। let us pause t ers were given a fine talk by Brother niss’ Rexall store. ended as men of mark. We can not To honor once again his name. Rodgers, a paster of one of the Ver­ —Leave your order for frozen fruit all be Caesars, any more than we can Whose loving Kindness and whose law montville churches, which lasted un­ cake or other special Christmas lea all be grocers, or poets, but the earns til time to call lodge at 7:45. The cream at Dave’s Place. Will ever be the same. general principles underlie success in brothers then repaired to the lodge every calling. Before you can start, —Good season to use meat cutters rooms. Owing to the fact that ao and His plan, though unfulfilled today. you must know where you are going, sausage grinders. Good stock many of the brothers turned out, to show you must be willing to work and wait, Must last till shlos and starlight fade, you. Glasgow. several of the local members went perhaps to sacrifice at times. Enhancing all the things of life —.Figaro Smoked Salt, with al! directly home, after the banquet, Reel ­ all of The abo*ve named men did For human Joy and welfare made. ing that it would be impossible on ac­ necessary Ingredients, for sugar-cur­ And spreading radiance far and wide count nf the size of our hall, to find ing meats. E. C. Kraft. —Now prepared to serve regular To farthest waste and glade. a place to sit. We trust that some (leas of 1911. day, and not far distant, that Nash­ meals, or lunches at all hours. Give ville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M.. may us a trial. Dave’s Place. George Appelman, Madeline The Magi, following the star. have a more commodious new lodge Hough, John R. Day, Olive Walker, —Go to Diamante’s for candles, Had learned the golden lesson well room. We believe that this very fruits and nuts for Christmas. Spe­ Greta Wolf, Bernice Mead, Newton E. Of why One from beyond those heights thing could be easily accomplished, cial low prices on quantity lots. Trautman. Eva Dema ray. Ruth Down­ Should come to earth to humbly dwell. with the united efforts of the Bine lag. J. Robert Smith. Ldllian Mead. JUNIOR CLARfi PLAY. —Cut flowers for Christmas. Get Each Knew the thrill we feel today lodge. Chapter and the O. E. S. Our your orders in before December 20th. The Junior class of 1928 will pre­ present lodge room Is much too small G. E. Brumm, Nashville Greenhouse. Of sleigh and Christmas belt sent "His Uncle ’ s Niece ” , a comedy ­ Bernice Mead to even handle our regular degree —We have the Lockwood famous was born May 24. 1894 at Barryville, drama in three acts, at the Star Thea­ work on evenings when only a fair brand They saw before the winding way of oysters—none better and Michigan.Her early education was ob- tre on Thursday and Friday evenings representation of our members is few their equal. Wenger & Troxel. taiued in the rural school near her of this week. The class has combin­ present, and on special occasions like And farther on, beyond it ell. home. Her mother. Mrs. Eunice ed their efforts to make this play a — We have the goods In our lines of this nature, we find that we are Mead, moved to Nashville where the success which it surely will be. The The shining castles free from tears. unable to take care of all our mem­ that you see advertised in the big play is under the able direction of two daughters, Beulah and Bernice, Where some day man shall Know the truth bers who otherwise would like to lx? magazines. Ask to see them. FurSpecial attended high school. -Bernice grad­ Misses Jones and' VanHorn. . present. As an example of these niss’. And drop his hates and fears. uated with the class of 1911 with 11 arrangements have been made at the ; —This Is an unusually bad sea­ (conditions, on Thursday evening 125 theatre through the courtesy of the; members in the class. Then she at­ son for rats and mice. We have all (were in the lodge room during the Peace on the earth, good-will to men— tended the Barry County Normal for manager to enlarge the stage for this i ’■AMlon, which made it necessary to the guaranteed dopes for them. FurAt last they’ll reign from shore to shore. one year, after which she went to occasion, and special scenery ‘.s being I place three rows of chairs on either niss’. Recall Store. . Unceasing, be-iring perfect light, Ypsilanti and studied for one year used. These decorations nnd accom­ side of th** hall, leaving very little —Order your turkey, duck or goose and one summer. Then she was modations will only further the suc-j Then on the desert sands of yore room for (he conferring of the de­ for the Christmas dinner as early as cess of rhe members of the crass to I readv to teach school. She taught The rose and lily shall appear gree. To have a new nnd larger hall is possible, thus avoiding being disap­ near Middreville two years, in the enable them to give the publb some j certainly possible. We realize how- pointed. Wenger & Troxel. To bloom forevermore. Feighner school two years and in the of their own talent. The play Is to •ever that it would require an expendi­ be given as a mid-summer romance, | Nashville grades four years. She was nn<4 avtlinhln ture of a fairly large sum of money, nd *' s cenery suitable costumes nand An no uncenicn t a very successful teacher, always kind 1 and <A>\ ERNMENT FARM AID ’ {was 159 more than in the correspond- which would necessitate genuine ana wnu uer —We have installed a new Royal and patient with her ouuuumo scholars.. One C— t will keep the audience interested. While the publisher of The News Ing month last year and exceeded economy on the part of the officer®, coffee rosater at considerable ex­ of her little girl pupils as she return- Following Is the cast of characters. as well as careful consideration as to . . ______ i __ i Plrhnrd Tufo a risintr voun was in Chicago last week he had oc-l«hat of any month this year since Richard Tate. Esq., rising young pense. With this added equipment ed borne from school, remarked to . . The liabilities involved in the proper course to pursue. Our we caslon to look in on a remarkable, April. can give you better coffee for leas her mother. "Mama, if everyone was lawyer—Harold Wright. ’s failures totaled $32,­ sister lodges, In practically ail of the money. ’ * month * Francis Felton, the cause of all the gathering of 3.000 farmers from all last It also roasts peanuts. This like ' our teacher. Miss Mead, we'd nearby towns have succeeded in In ­ 693,993. For the eleven months of sections of the country, who were machine will be in operation next have heaven right here on earth, trouble—Horace Powers Dora Hale, very much attached to gathered at convention at the hotel this calendar year the failures were creasing the size of their former Saturday and we will be pleased to wouldn't we?” This shows how the Sherman. The main thought and 19,704 In number, while in the simi­ lodge rooms or in hnildlng new tem- have the pubHc come in and see it children loved her, and not only the the "cause"—Ruth Bassett. nles. We would call your attention lar period last year they were 19,336. aim of the convention was to devise Alice Malcolm, a close chum of and also get a cup of hot coffee. children, for on August 10. 1921, ehe average of about 1,800 failures a to the fine new home of the Vermont­ work, ways and means whereby the atu of The 1 South End' “ Store, • Quick & Bean. was married to Clarence A. Shaw, Dora's—Effa Dean. Mrs. Sarah Ann Mullen, a woman the government should be extended month holds good as to each. There ville lodge—a home which any lodge Props. whose home was near Middleville. In a town of similar size of Nashville is a more marked difference in the Clarence was a farmer. Bernice eays of few words: from Happy Valley— to the farmers of the United States. liabilities Involved. Last year, for could be justly proud. The expense In­ The convention, before it adjourned —"I was quite sure I’d never marry Mildred Caley. Notice Simon F. Felton. Frank’s uncle, bussed about a solid column Qf reso­ the eleven months, the total was curred at Vermontville wasn’t exceed­ a farmer. In fact thought I’d hate liv­ —Bring on your horeses, I have a 1407,216,112, while this year they ingly larr"' nnd has worked no hard­ man ing on a farm until I met Clarence, who never makes a mistake—Earl lutions asking congress to do this were engaged who take care of $343,522,580. Most of this ex­ ship on a single member of the lodge them, giving them will thing and that thing to help the farand then I changed. I found my first Culp. feed and water. 1 cess liability last ye *■, hpwever, oc- Time, patience and perseverance ac­ Elmer Greenfield. North End Feed Philander Fllmore, "humble but m&ra of the country. fourteen years of farm life helped complish all things — lei ’ s think it cured In the first six months of the There is no question but farmers me to feel like a real farmer’s wife, wise”—Clarence Greenfield. Barn. Timothy Haye, gardener at Happy in some sections of the country do period. For the last half of the year over and offer snggest'ons. and now I’d hate to live elsewhere.” need help. Some of them in all parts the present one is approximating Lodge was called promptly at 7.45 A little daughter. Joyce Doreen, wan Valley Junction—l^ee Meyers. NOTICE. 1925. In number, the failures last Silas Slcklemoore. the constable at of the country need help. Some of p. m.. and the third degree work The A. M. Smith Produce Station born October 12. 1922. Mrs. Shaw them If they were placed out of debt month were the largest for any No­ done by the load lodge on two can­ will not be open Saturday evenings, says "We had our beautiful little rose Happy Valley—-Darrell Housler. vember since 1921 and, taken in con ­ today by the government would need Synopsis: The play deals with didates. and in a manner which ap­ just sixteen months, then she left our nection with a similar excess for Oc­ parently met with the approval of the after December 18th. garden to grow in God’s beautiful Francis Felton, who receives a letter help again before another wlntor. Gail Lykins, Mgr. But we couldn't help wondering, tober. would seem to indicate that the' errand lecturer, judging by the marks garden.” Mr. and Mrs. Shaw have from >'s uncle. Simon, who has al­ year ’ s total will exceed that for sev ­ even from the standpoint of a news: ways supposed that Francis was of we received on our "report" card. two lovely sons. Raymond, a little fel­ Notice eral years back. low over two years old. end Roger, opposite sex. The letter announces paper publisher in a rural commun- । J. M. McConnell, Treasurer of After the degree of M. M. had been Sure, “The farmer is the man who and owning a farm of our own ------ — about four months old. They are that the uncle is coming to New York ity. Kalamo Township, will be at the and ’feeds us all." But he is always conferred. Grand Lecturer Frank O. Farmers and Merchants bank, for the very bright, active little fellows, and to make final arrangement* for the (or which will be our own when, and Gilbert gave us a fine talk. In which we know their parents are proud of marriage of his niece, whose parents if. the mortgage on It is paid) if this (bound to have good season» and bad he expressed his delight and pleasure purpose of collecting taxes for Kala­ them. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and their rears before had given the uncle the thing of govermental financial aid seasons, and it isn’t alw. ys his fault, in seeing so many of the brother* mo Township Saturday, Dec. 18, 1926 family are located on their pleasant deception. Francis assumes a female for the farmers as a class is const!- Some of the things he raises are high present. Brother Gilbert also made and Saturday, Jan. 15, 1927. But character in order to carry out a pro­ tutional, defensible, or even sensible, this year and low next year. farm, just east of Naahville. We can look around, no matter (the same thing is true of a'l lines of several friendly suggestions which vision whereby he is to receive n mil­ Tax Notice were very much appreciated by the lion dollar bequest from his uncle. In what section of the country we live endeaver. I will receive taxes at my residence and see farmers who are prosperous; ■ The farmer isn’t the only fellow Worshipful Masters present and the CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. other officers, as well as by the broth- at Maple Grove Center on Fridays ZION CHAPTER. NO. 171. R. A. M. farmers who are making money by who is sometimes hard hit. Sometimes era. Several of the officers of the and at the State Savings Bank, Nash­ hard work and using brains. We can it may be neces?<ary to change his More than one day last week seem­ INSTALL OFFICERS. see other farmers who are not proa-pines of production in order tn make visiting lodges participated 'n various ville, Saturdays during December and ed to be "Friday" for three of our At the annual convocation of Zion perous. And except for occasional' money. He can't sell dried apples sections of th > work during the even­ until the 10th day of January. 1927. young ladies who are attending the Chapter last Friday evening the fol­ ing. Following Brother Gilbert’s except the weeks of Christmas and Western State Normal at Kalamazoo. lowing officers were elected and duly cases we can see why. Many of them any more. We r*" still’ 'believe that ** the ” “ *farmer fine talk, many of the other brothers New Years, then I wi" be at the Cen­ They were the Misses Evelyn Wright, installed: L. F. Feighner. King: C. R. are entitled to sympathy and to help. on Thursday and at Nashville on Mildred Wotring and Pauline Fur- Brown. Captain of the Host; Frank but we wondqr if It is a proposition , who la_ rilling to work hard during responded with remarks oi interest ter ,the busy season, who watches the when called upon. Lodge was then Friday. niss. We are unable to give the ex­ Curtfe. Principal Sojourner: Gordon for the government to tackle. closed, as the hour was getting late ith market,- who and act days, or juat which of the young Edmonds. Manter of the Third Veil; Manufacturing concerns meet w.v*. - ,,studies conditions Llbbie D. Clark, Tress, ----- ■.. UHefi h|8, and many of the visitors ‘had 'long people came first in the series of mis­ John Martens. Master of the Second reverses. Too many factories mak- adapts himself to'them, who distances to drive, .before reaching of Maple Grove Twp.Phone 41 F-21. haps. Miss Wotring fell while on Veil: E. H. Palmer. Master of the Ing bedroom suites, so that the supply Fray matter, will get along, tf • home. !n other t)!0 average fellow her way down-town, with the result First Veil. The preaent High Prieet exceeds the demands. Yet a factory a* Ther^were twenty four of the business, that she was severely shaken up and and the other officers were re-lected. equipped for that particular class of What do you think? officers and members of Hastings vrin /sustained a bruised elbow. However The officers for the ensuing year are: work can perhaps make no ottysr line Y. M. C. A. ITEMS lodge present, |------- .twenty-nine ----------------- ;from Ver­ she was able to go on her way and at a profit. Should the government E. H. P —Virgil Laurent. A big reunion meeting at Hastings montville, and fourteen from Kalamo, Thursday BARNES P. T. A. fill an engagement of singing. Miss step in and help them shoulder their evening, December 30, for King—L. F. Feighner. There were also several brothers Wright fell on one of the cement loss? We wonder. i The December meeting the __ of of the men and boys who have Scribe—Bennie Slout. present from various other lodges in all steps at one of the college buildings, ___ ___________ _ Automobile factories, many of ______ Barnes___ school will be held ever attended a State Older Boys’ C. of H.—C. R. Brown. this and other states, among them with several brutees as the outcome. 7'17. At time the them, have gone to the wall during ,December *“ ** this ** Conference. Let’s get together again. P. S.—Frank Curtis. But the grand climax came when Miss the past few years, while others hav® । school and association will give their being Brother Petty, the present Nashville Y groups are going fine, R. A. C.—Lee Bailey. Furnisa fell on the icy sidewalk, annual Christmas--program and tree. Worshipful Master of the Lake Odes­ and want the next County Y Confer­ made Immense sums of money-------------------------------------------------M. 3rd Vail—Gordon Edmonds. sa lodge. F. & A. M. Come again, breaking one of the bones in her left Should the government help out the IA good program is being prepared M. of 2nd Veil—John Martens. ence to meet In. Nashville. An all brothers, our latch string is always forearm, above the wrist. She also losers? We wonder. !and an Invitation is extended to all day Saturday meeting has been sug­ M. of lot Veil—E. H. Palmer out. received several other bruises and an _ come and ’enjoy a pie—nt evenPeople in all lines of business go _ to _2_1 gested The Hastings Hl-Y Club will Treaa.—E. A. Hannemann. exceedingly "generous” black eye. Special attention is called to the conduct the evening services at th* up against changing conditions, ling ing with us. Ladles please bring pop Secy.—C. H. Tuttle. The Misses Wotring and Furniss came The knit goods industry was hit an corn or candy and dishes to serve fact that next Monday Is our regular Barryville church Sunday evening. Sentinel—Harry Laurent. home for the week-end, returning to awful wallop during the past few the same. Let’s all be on time as we communication night, as well as elec­ January 9. Kalamazoo again Sunday evening. years.. Few people wear knit under- would like to call this meeting to or- tion of officers. You are urged to be MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. C. F. Angell will be in East LanaThere are several more of our Ing Fi’.day noon attending a State­ Maple Leaf Grange. No. 940. P. of wear any more; especially the ladies. der at seven thirty, standard time. present. young men and young women at­ H.. will meet at their hall Saturday. Bobbed hair has killed off the manu- j Anyone wishing to bring presents to meeting of all county secretaries. KAY-WARR. tending school In Kalamazoo this year December 18. facturers of hair pins and side combs.; be placed on the tree is welcome to Dr. Butterfield will meet with them. and we are wondering now who is goCorset manufacturer? have practical- < do so. Congratulations are in order for Friday evening. Pot luck dinner at noon. Ing to be next. ly been obliterated rrom the business I ---------------------- r—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay, who v. Folowing is the program: ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DINNER. map. People in all lines, with im-j Everybody is going down to Dinty quietly married Thursday evening of Song. MASONIC NOTICE. The Muon school P. T. A. will mense sums Invested, have been rn»h- j Moore’s tonight (Thursday) to sam- last week at the Evang&ioal parson­ Roll Call. There will be regular communica­ lessly cleaned out by changing styles.. pje the famous corned beef and cab­ age. by Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Mrs. hold their annual Christmas dinner Reading--Zella Healey. tion of Nashville lodge. No. 265. F. Song—Mr. and Mrs. Boer Walton. le _t.be government at fault? Should .bage. The invitation Is extended to Kay was formerly Mrs. Cecelia Warr at the school house Thursday even­ Ar A. M.. next Monday evening. Dec­ the government help? We can't see .the ladles as well as to the men-folks. of Massillon. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. ing. December 23 at six o’clock. There Reading—'Bert Harding. ember 20. This being the annual it. Don’t forget the place, Nashville Club Kay will make Nashville their future will tx> a program afterward, follow­ Song—Sam Buckmaster. meeting there will be an election of DiscusBion—Led by Maurice Heal- . Statistics of business failures for auditorium, and the hour for serving home and will live on the South Side ed by a Christmas tree. The officer* office* for the ensuing year. You November were Issued during the the supper is from six-thirty until In the former’s fine home. The are in charge of the affair and every­ Question Box. past week by Dunn’s Agency. In that I the "feeling of hunger" has vamoos- News joins with their many friends one is cordially Invited, itemember In extending the best of wishes. be called at the regular hour. Song. the date and be sure to come. month the number was 1,830. which led. Price per plate, 50 cents. H. E. VandeWalker of Ypsilanti, president of the Michigan Society for Crippled Children, was the speaker at the December meeting of the Nashvile .Community club held Monday night, and gave a very interesting talk concerning the splendid work the society is doing throughout the state, the results that have been obtained, and the urgent need for extended activities In this line of work. He stated that the society planned to ap­ pear before the next session of the legislature to work for the institu­ tion of a special school, where crip­ ples may aecure their education from specially trained teachers. To furth­ er the work of the society county branches are being formed, and Charles Potts of Hastings, who has had charge of the Rotary club's work along that .line, gave a short talk concerning what had already been ac­ complished in the county. President C. W. Pennock of the Community club appointed six delegates to the county organization meeting, which will be held at Hastings early in 1927. The supper was furnished by the Nashville W. C. T. U.. and the ladies served a delicious and satisfying feast. The crowd was somewhat smaller than usual, owing to the sea­ son and inclement weather, but this fact detracted none from the enjoy­ ment of the evening. C. F. "Dad” Angell of Hastings presided as toast­ master. and the musical part of the program Included a song service led by Rev. G. E. Wright, piano selec­ tions by Miss Elizabeth Gibson, and vocal soIoTby Miss Gladys Potter and Ralph McNItt, all of which were thoroughly enjoyed. For the January meeting, the en­ tertainment committee have secured Prof. W. D. Henderson, dean of the Extension Department of the Univer­ sity of Michigan, who will speak on "Dollars and Cents in Education.” oy Thomas Taylor �1927 Christmas money Now Open to Old and New Members Select as large a class as you can comfortably carry, make the 1st payment, and you are “in” $5.00 each week class $250.00 2.00 each week class 100.00 1.00 each week class 50.00 .50 each week class 25.00 .25 each week class 12.50 Also 5c Progressive and 5c Reducing classes and to all are added interest if paid in regular You are invited to join the CHRISTMAS CLUB Farmers & Merchants Bank 4 per cent on Saving* NASHVILLE MARKETS. HE RUE NEWS Following are prices in Naahvllla markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures Member Michigan Press Association. quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price Is voted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully srery week end are authentic. Oats—40c. Corn—75 c. Kidney beans—light, >6,50 dark, >4.75. Springers—10-23c. Ground feed (sell)—>2.21. Middling*—>1.89-2.00 Flour—18.00 barrel. Kash and Karry CHRISTMAS NEXT WEEK Don't put off your Christ­ mas shopping any longer. Give us your order for Christmas groceries, candies fruits, fancy dishes, wreaths bells, poinsettas, etc. GIFTS FOR EVERYONE— YOUNG AND OLD. A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Cups and saucers, slippers, hand­ kerchief#, vases, candy jars, tea­ pots, berry sets, mouth organs, cards, candles, perfumes, waste­ paper baskets. 1 lb. box candy, 89c, 49c, 59c. Ward’s Fruit Cake, 50c, >1.26 and >2.50. Ward's Plum Pudding, 65c. € lbs Sweet Potatoes. 25c. PEAS or CORN, can 9c Buy your winter*■ supply. NEVER-FAIL 5 gal. oil can.. Best can made, $2.00 Johnson’s $6.65 floor polishing outfit for $5.00 —would make a nice gift. MUNRO THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1926. Enured at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. tales of the tbirty-Second the home of R COPYRIGHT 1926 by JLt- Col. G. W. Carlock, West Salem, Wb. A Double Burial Service A few days later, July 4. 1918 to The American and German soldiers •: be exact, Sergeant Willard D. Purdy. killed lu the raid of June 22, 1918 Co. A, 127th Inf. laid down his lite which was the subject of my previous in such an act aa should be forever atory were brought to St. Ulrich and perpetuated in the history of Wiscon­ lay for a few hours either in the sin. Sergeant Purdy had been out church or some other public building. in-No Man's Land during the night j I found opportunity to visit the place and his brother Chester was a memand com template for a few moments her of the patrol. All the members the first fruits of this thing we call of the patrol carried hand grenades war. Neither bodies were disfigured inside their shirt fronts. Thene greby the wounds. Both were young, nodes, the size and shape of a .lemon, clean shaven and clean cut men. had a little lever curved around one [Both looked as though they had beeh side. -As long as this lever- was held . filled with strong and virile strength, against the grenade it retained in f Both bore German names and both place a spring driven plunger which i undoubtedly had homes and parents Ignited the grenade. For safety in j who would Hong remember this day as packing and handling the little lever one of tragedy. It was not exactly a was secured by a cotter pin with a pleasant thought. I had been a small ring attached to it. Just be­ National Guardsman for 22 years. fore the grenade was thrown the Ah an officer I had spent many .hours thrower pulled the cotter pin and in the study of battles, campaigns and thereafter held down the lever by the the maneuvers and tactics involved. grip of his hand around the grenade. I had fought battles on maps and The Instant it was thrown the lever blank cartridge fights with troops on flew off, a fuse was Ignited and In five the ground. Probably I was in tire seconds or about the time it would ways being an amateur militarist. I be in flight it exploded. Sergeant Purdy carried three gren­ have read that such activities make men Indifferent to the brutal results ades inside his shirt. When the pat­ of war. The writers know little rol returned to the trenches they lin­ about it. If the officers who order ed up close together to put.away the men into battle know even a few of grenades Ih a place of safety. When the parents or wives of their men the Sergeant reached for his grenades then the horrible cost of redeeming one of the cotter pins was accidently a French farm or captu rnaFg rl pulled and the grenade ignited. He a French farm or capturing a French cooly grabbed out two but failed to get the right one. There was still village will never be forgotten. to’possibly save his own life The same morning these bodies time jerking up his shirt front and al­ were brought in they were given bur­ by lowing ths grenade to fall in the ial in the cemetery at Mertzen. but that meant death and Chaplain Wm. F. Hood on duty with trench; to the men around him. the 128th Infy. conducted the burial disaster Shouting to the group run for their service and I shall quote his own ac­ lives he hung onto thetotwo unignited count in describing what followed. grenades and bent his body "The burial took place in the over them to cover the force ofdown the morning. Both bodies were brought explosion. They all exploded and into the public square side by side Sergeant Purdy was Instantly killed: and the same service was read for but the act saved the lives of the rest both. Just before the service I had of th? patrol although three were found an old woman of the village slightly wounded. placing a wreath of flowers on the funeral was held at 8:00 p. m. coffin of the German. When she saw in The the eventide of our national birth­ me approaching she dropped the day. French and American officers wreath and fled in haste. 1 took It and soldiers came give their last up and placed It on the coffin and it salute to a hero. Mytoold friend Chap­ occupied a conspicuous place there lain Gustav Sterns conducted the during the service. service. In his short sermon Cap­ This was one of the occasion? when tain Stearns said that many funerals, I violated my usual practice and of soldiers had been conducted In or­ preached a burial sermon. In this der to give our nation a birthday, and sermon I stated that while we were many soldiers had laid down their at war with Germany, yet we had no lives to preserve our national Inde­ individual quarrel and when a soldier pendence. was dead the only question we asked i[ I might add that I have heard was whether he had died as a soldier. many sermons preached from the If so, then we would see that he had text “Greater love hath no man than a soldier's burial whether he were this, that he lay down his life for friend or foe. a friend.” I know of no act that il­ Up to this time the people of Al­ luminates that text more brightly sace had been very cool towards us than the action of Sergt. Willard D. and did not fraternize under any cir­ Purdy. cumstances if they could avoid it. __ _ _________ Sergeant Purdy's home was In Immediately after this funeral their | Marshfield, Wls.. In 1920 his body attitude changed aud those of the--------*------ J *from — Alsace and burled was returned American army who could speak Ger­ with every honor. A beautiful Jun­ man gathered that the villagers all ior High and Vocational School at knew about the wreath of flowers Marshfield has been named the Wil­ aud had been told in some way lard D. Purdy School as a memorial what I had said at the funeral.” to the hero. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan >2.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, >2.50 per year. In STICK TO THE HOME MERCHANT. I Every article peddled from houseCanada >3.00 per year. Ka to-house by can When you buy envtwnw anything from from .the ' the outside canvasser h ei from these rates for strictly cash­ nousc-to-house canvasser or from the I be found In the stores of the mer­ in-advance payment. On 6 months come-today-and-gone-tomorrow deal­ chants who have helped to build up subscription, a cash discount of 15 er you generally get stung, because the place—who pay taxes, contribute and the churches, en­ cents. { that class of dealers usually have to to charities and promote every plan for Cash-ln-sdvance payment is con­ sting the people to make their busi­ courage the advancement well-being of strued to mean that subscriptions ness profitable. Says the Hibbing the community, andand who employ men must be paid prior to O'- during the Dally News. and women at good wages, who in month In which subscription expires. You may not know you are being turn contribute their share toward If not so paid, no discount will be al­ stung—until later. making this a good place in which to lowed. same. But you get it. Justthe ________ live and rah»p<amllles. If you want to test the truth of this How does that compare with your assertion the next time you fallforthe canvasser? PLANTS CAN USE RICH FOOD. blandishments of the fly-by-night If we had to depend on the houseHeretofore it has been the custom salesman, take the purchased article to-house peddler for money to pay to add peat, ashes, sand and other whether it be silk stockings, alumin­ taxes, support of the churches, char­ low-grade or inert material to fertili­ um ware, a fur coat, a bread knife or ities. and the other things that bring zer mixtures in order to prevent them anything else, to the home merchant happiness Into our lives, we surely from becoming so caked and hard and upon comparison you will find wouldn’t be in a very thriving con­ that they must be reground before that you paid the canvasser more dition now would we? Yet every application to the soil. Investiga­ money than the home merchant sells dollar spent with the canvasser sets tions by the United States Depart­ a better grade of goods for—and if us back just that much from the ideal ment of Agriculture have led to the you are not satisfied with the local condition we are all striving for. and manufacture of high analysis goods, dealer’s goods you can always return that we do not gain the ideal is our and later to concentrated fertilisers them and get your money back. own fault. which do not cake and become hard. We are not laying too much blame Give the home merchant* the first on the people who buy from the canThe ordinary fertilisers now on the chance. market nave an average analysis of Prove your loyalty to the town that vamer in the hope of saving some­ thing. but we do blame them for buy­ about 15 or 16 per cent. High-anly- supports you. ing without giving the home merch­ sis .ilxturee carry between 20 and The winning talk of the outside ant first chance. We know that if they 30 per cent of the plant-food constit­ canvasser is “ direct from the manu ­ did that this would be the poorest uents, while concentrated fertilizers carry 30 per cent and more of the facturer to purchaser,” thus saving place on earth for the house-to-house all cost taken up by the middle men— canvasser—every door would be shut fertilizing constituents. That the value of fertilisers in In­ meaning the merchants of your own against him. because the people creasing plant growth is not diminish­ town. It is a catchy phrase, intend­ would know that he is simply a gouged by Increasing their concentration ed as such by the irresponsible sales­ er out to get the easy money, by giv­ Is shown by field tests of the depart­ man, and the people fall for It But ing shoddy goods fn return for it. ment. Another demonstration of it doesn’t mean anything, for the sim­ Even if his merchandise were the best this fact was also made in California ple reason that in nine cases out of made the local merchant undersells where a new world’s record yield of every ten the salesman has no direct him. because the local merchant baa potatoes was recently obtained with connection with the manufacturer— every advantage, and gives ft to the a concentrated fertilizer containing! he gets his supplies from the Jobbers. profit of his customers. 47 per cent of plant food. In the, And to the cost be adds enough to] The town is Just what we make it. test mentioned the average yield on pay fate traveling and living ex penses But it doesn’t help any when we 9 acres was 1.001 bushels, the high­ and a handsome profit on top of that, slight our own dealers.—Crystal est on a single acre being 1,038 bush- and almost Invariably he handles only ■ FaDs Diamond Drill. shoddy go*xls, and there is no come­ back for you. COURT HOUSE NEWS The home merchant gives vou bet­ “RUNNING OUT" OF POTATOES. ter treatment. He is honest in his dealings. Probate Court The so-called “running out” of po­ The home merchant is in a far bet­ tato varieties, formerly attributed to Estate of Charles D. Ayers, order lack of vigor due to long propagation ter position to sell better goods at a appointing admr. entered, bond filed by vegetative methods, in most if not lower price than the peddler, and he and letters issued, order limiting set­ all cases is caused instead by one or tlement entered, petition for hearing more of several so-called degenera­ doing business with them. The of claims filed, notice to creditors Is­ tion or “virus” diseases, among them home merchant has direct connection sued, petition for license to sell real being' leaf roll, mosaic, streak, and with the manufacturer in many lines estate filed. spindle tube. and he does not have to indulge in Estate of W. H. Cullen, final acWhile no method of seed treat­ untruthful advertising to get the cunt and receipts filed, discharge is­ ment known will rid seed stock of business as the peddler does. He Is sued. estate enrolled. these diseases, careful research has here to stay and to help you make Estate of Wilbur E. Solomon. 9th shown that by starting with strains your dollar cover the greatest stretch annual account filed. of potatoes discovered In localities of ground. Estate of Jacob H. Niees warrant where little or no disease was pres­ You should appreciate that. ent, It Is possible tu grow these under The itinerant peddler has no and inventory filed. Estate of Peter Maurer, warrant careful supervision In Isolated fields other Interest here than to get your and thereby procure superior seed. dollar, by hook or crook, and then and inventory filed. Estate of John K. Strouse, order By controlling insects, which move on to some other town where spread the diseases and by practic­ he hopes to find people who will com­ assigning residue entered, discharge ing a careful system of field and bln bine with him In the conspiracy issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Wm. H. Hardy, order inspection and roguing, seed ran be against the well being of the commun­ produced which is not only true to ity. And he cannot carry out the confirming sale entered, final account variety and of high productive capa­ conspiracy without the help of the and receipts filed, waiver of notice fil­ ed, order allowing account entered, city. but which also carries a mini­ townspeople. mum of the virus and other diseases He d.oo-, nothing whatever for the dladJarge issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Richard M. Todd, inven­ of the crop. good of -be town. tory filed. It is all for himself. Estate of Robert M. Mayo, inven- CLEAN PICTURES FRI. and BAT.. DEC. 17-18.. 10c and 25c. Monte Blue in “RED HOT TIRES” A whir from start to finish—a race, that am. Comedy—thrills—thats’ it.- SUN. and MON., DEC. 10-20. (G. F. Cramer) 10c and «Oc. REX. the Wild Horse in “THE DEVIL HORSE” Wild and free as the mountains he roamed; reared in nature's cradle, waiting to wreak vengeance on the Redskins (Harry Pierce) remembering only the caressing bands of a boy destined with his aid to save an empire. Gang Comedy and News. NOTE. ’ Be sure and get your Free Pass lo our Special Show on Thursday, Dec. 23. This show is free to our patrons (Ray Per­ kins) and those coming on either Bunday; Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, will receive Free Passes to this show. Without a pane the admission on Dec. 23will be 10c and 25c. TUES, and WED.. DEC. 21-22. 10c and 25c. “The Whole Towns Tdiking” with EDWARD HORTON We told you we would have the whole town talking (Ralph Pen­ nock) if we kept on. We have. And it's a peach of a comedy. NOTE. Don't forget those Free Passes. • ■wr'wwMjita rough go-ig has no terrors for this Com Belt all-rubber arctic rpnE rugged construction of JL Top Notch Com Belts en­ ables them to stand rough going and severe strain tor months and months. We build them of the toughest rubber—and lots of it. Coen Belts have the substantial body and fighting strength that an all-rubber arctic must have to withstand the rough treatment it gets. Fleecelined, 4 or 5 buckle; red or black. For dependable. distinctive boots, arctics and rubbers al­ ways look for the Top Notch Cross. The most reliable stores carry the complete Top Notch line for men, women and children. The Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co.. Bea­ con Falls, Conn. TOP NOTCH Rubber Footwear 7 op Notch Rubber Footwear is 'sold in Nashville by CHAS. DAHLHOUSER Estate of Bessie Bissell, order con­ L. Marshall and wife, lot 36, Hardenfirming sale entered. dorff’s addition to Village of ’Nash­ ville, 11.00. Application On Flic. Golden G. Freene, Hastings, 34 FIRE TOIX. Muriel N. Tiffany, Rockford, 27. The fire waste for last year has been placed at >570.000,000, and it Quit CHnlm been estimated that >150,000,Lewis Acker and wife, to W. D has 000 represents the losses from fires Lawton and wife, parcel, Twp. of on farms, says the United States De­ Hope, Sec. 16, 11.00. partment of Agriculture. This tre­ mendous fire loss took a toll of 16,­ Warranty Deeds 000 lives and it is claimed that at Clyde Fisher and wife, to Glenn C. least 3500 were residents of farming Crocker and wife, parcel Twp. of communities. Although some of the Hastings, Sec. 20, $1.00. causes of these fires on farms have Frank W. Shelp and wife, to Fay been determined, practically one-half Nichols, 57 1-2 A. Sec. 16. Twp of of the losses have been assigned eith­ Orangeville, fl.00. er to spontaneous combustion of Lawrence Sime and wife, to Elray farm products or unknown causes. C. Smelker and wife, 23 A. Twp. of The loss from the spoilage of farm Irving, Sec. 2, 11.00. products due to spontaneoue heating Albert T. Warner and wife, to where there was no combustion and Charles M. Smith and wife, parcel for which there would be no fire loss Twp. of Barry, Sec. 8, 11.00. adjustment, is even greater than the George R. Ballard and wife to John loss from fire. Lybarger and wife, parcel Twp. of Johnstown, Sec. 32, fl.00. Louis H. Cook and wife, to David Advertise your auction in the News. Fist Dollar Day Sale - - Next Saturday - All you want for a $. See hand bills for prices. HOT COFFEE FREE, WITH CAKES See our new Coffee Roaster make you fresh roasted coffee. Better coffee for less money. Headquarters for Christmas Trees. We have a large assortment, with prices riglit Small stock of Christmas Goods, at cost or less. Don't ml** It next Saturday. Be sure and coma. We'll be thare. QUICK & BEAN PHONE 94 Ujl Taa Morning Cup Coffee �AUBTE. MOORUG | OPTOMETRIST | NASHVILLE g - MICH. IMU M1L41QAJL E. A. Hannetnann (By Ed. A. Nowack.) Ten Michigan villages have been ■Incorporated and enlarged bo as to in­ elude territory within their boundarles in two separate counties. These ; villages are Casnovia, Fruitport, ; Grosse Paint Shores, Hubbardston, Lisbon, Mackinaw City, Memphis, : Milan, New Baltimore, Otter Lake. : omcK uoeas miHUUHIHIIlUllliill MHIil Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE, 105—11.00 NOTICB TO CREDITORS. State ef Michigan, the Probate Own for the An aviary dome 75 fedt high is be­ ing completed in the Detroit Zoolog­ ical Park, the city’s newest education­ al and recreational project on TenMlle Road. The aviary is the crown­ ing beauty to . the third bird bouse which is 95 by 138 feet. Mies Mildred Jones, dietician who arranges all menus for the gridiron warriors of Battle Creek college, is believed to be the only woman in that work today. Marine to hereby *h Im 18th day of Not- Some of Detroit’s best known and most prosperous bootleggens are strong golf devotees. raenner 0. li. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. At a «aa*loa cm saiu cuuri »» »•« tee in the dry ol Hastings la said county, on the JoMpb c. Bxker. deouwnl. Chito Marshall, executor. having filed in aaid court hi» petition praying that a day be -aet for.hearing on his finalaccount, that the aame .nH hr hr diacharled It to funber ordered. that public notice thereof _ ..___ ._____ Lil_ Ar rhl. nrtl.r fnr The Nashville News, a newspaper I circulated In said county. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Prevent:Hod EltoC. EMliwton.iiriSeo' Probvte In the matter of the estate of George W. Gribbin, deceased. Anna L. Gribbta. admx.. having filed in aaid court her petition praying that for reasons therein “t together ordered. That public notkxt hereof be given by publication of a copy of lb‘,nr three successive weeks previous to hearing. In The Nashville News, a •rimed and circulated in aaid count] «A true copy.) Ella C. Eggf Stuart Clement IK-HI Register of Probate NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Michigan, County of Barry, aa. ed for creditors to present their claims .atatnst Zd arti required to present their claim. to said court, at the probote office in the city of Hastings. Is Mid county, on or before the 4th day of April. A. 0-12X7, and that said claims will be heard by <a-a> ORDKB FOB FCBUCATION. (State of Michigan. the Prdbate Coon for the office in the city of Hastings in aaid county, oo the Uth day of Dec . A. D. ISM. Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of probate. In the matter of the eatate of ABOUNDS Detroit folks read papers printed In 31 different larguages according to a survey of the reading matter available in the metropolis. Latest additions to linotype equipment In that city are characters of Esperanto and Arabic. Supt. C. C. Starkweather of the De­ troit police department of 30 years ago was the first traffic director In the state. He had bis troubles with bicycles. W. Harry Price, treasurer of Iosco county, ie said to be a flne cook. De­ troit folks who ate his huckleberry pancakes are still talking about them —and Harry. Michigan autos sold to the sheiks in Arabia are usually ordered In the black color despite the well known love of the eastern boys for flashy robes and gaudy decorations. Wakefield is in the habit of laying claim to being the richest little city in the world. Its great ore mines entitle it to that distinction. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK By Edaon R. Waite, Shawnee, Okla. That the beat judges of the merits of merchandise are the people who use them. That it Is no pleasure for a shop­ per to visit a store where the stock looks like a lot of scrambled merch­ andise and to be waited on by a grouchy clerk. That it has a bad effect on their minds and they leave determined to shop elsewhere. That with a few such experiences it doesn’t take long for them to learn that the store of advertised goods carries clean stocks of seasonable merchandise and that their clerks arc courteous. ( , That the stores that advertise al­ ways carry enappy, quality merchan­ dise at popular prices. That many of these stores advertise sales each season in order to reduce their stock or get rid of odds and ends of good merchandise. That at these sales they give super­ ior goods with perfect service and at money-saving prices. That people who really appreciate good goods cheap should jump at the chance to buy at these sales. That there is something fascinat­ ing about advertised sales because you have such a great opportunity to secure real bargains at them. At advertised sales you often find goods that you thought you could not afford at prices within your reach. Ra ft »X) TO NIGHT < GIFTS , This year make your Christmas shopping a pleasant pastime instead of a last minute rush. You can do it if you shop early. So much easier to choose your gifts now. Every gift shown here is excellent in quality and moderate in price. LINEN Gift Hints 15x24 all linen huck towels, fancy borders, nP fine quality..................«)dC 16x28 all linen huck towels, colored borders, QA A Man Appreciates A COAT Gift He Can Use PAJAMAS for CHRISTMAS Made of the best heavy out­ ing, silk frog trim, beautiful assortment of i /» a patterns................. l.Uu All of our Hand embroidered in colors, hemstitched, all linen towels 85c to 50x50 colored boraered lun­ cheon sets in blue, green and gold, all linen, j ZJA Linen luncheon sets and nap­ kins in a splendid assort­ ment, some have colored borders, 9 Efi at .. $2.50, 3.00 and J.dU Pure linen satin finished ta­ ble cloth patterns in a selec­ tion of pretty de- Q signs $6.50,8.00 and TURKISH TOWELS Fancy turkish towel*, well made, double terry weave, jacquard color­ ed borders 50c to 89c Fancy turkish towel set* in boxes 75c to $1-69 f HOSIERY Coats reduced, affording a great opportunity just before the Holidays In plain and fancy colors, in silk and rayon r A fn or silk and wool jIFJjC NECKWEAR In the new colors in a large variety 5Oc to $1.00 BLOOMERS $70.00 values, now......... $52.50 22.32 29.75 values, now 28.50 values, now 21.38 27.50 values, now 20.63 24.75 values, now 18.57 18.75 values, now 14.07 17.00 values, now 12.75 11.25 15.00 values, now 10.32 13.75 values, now Colorful lingette bloomers, durable garments in following colors, maize orchid, gray, pink, tan, nile, blue and brown. Price, 95c GLOVES Women’s novelty chamoisuede gloves in turn and flare cuff styles, in mode, gray, brown and cocoa $1.00 and 1.25 BED BLANKETS In cotton and wool. A good assortment. 'i $1.95 to 10.75 6OFTSPI TOWELS E. A. Hannemann HUE'S BENT HISTORY Learn by Experience Margnret Durham. Alleged Incompe­ The first time a num is swindled be TWENTY FIVE YEA.38 AGO. tent Person. Stu blmne the swindler, but the sec­ E. V. Smitn having filed in said court his petl* ini time can Name only himself. His Items Taken From The News of Fri­ JX’terlen'ee «’.... lid have enabled him day, Det. 18, 1BO1. to "cut hi-. ey< teeth.” Experience tenches; it»»nr inii-i lewm.—Grit. office, be and to hereby appointed for hearing said Claud Lewis, son of the Baptist petition. pastor, had a narrow escape from It it further ordered that public notice thereof be drowning Saturday. In company “Hot Tamalet” The word "tamale comes, from the with two other boys he was skating on the mill pond, when he broke word "tamal," a word of Mexican orig­ the thin ice. He was in the in. meaning a dish made of crushed through Judge of Probate icy waters about fifteen minutes ixi-m malse. mixed with mince meat, sea­ while the boya who were with him soned with red pep|>er, dipped in oil went for a rope to help pull him out. and Steamed. It Is la-cause of the sea­ News Want Advta.—tta tart buy­ soning that 1i Is called “hot" tamale. He was about exausted when reecued, but was all right the next day. ing and selling medium. Loren Lester of Anaconda, Mon­ tana, was a guest at A. L. Rasey’s Increasing or this week. When a boy he lived with Wm. Jarrards’ people in Maple Grove. He te now a railroad con­ ductor running between Anaconda A N A T U R E’S and Butte. REMEDY F. G. B tker returned from Chicago (NR Tablets). There is no grip­ with a stock of merchandise which ho will place on sale in tl^e rtore ing, sickening or weakening pejanrwsensations, for Nature's Remedy room of the Union House, vacated by ExotuEin produces a natural action.without J. C. Hurd. ro«. perturbing or stirring up the Work on the stave mill Is progress­ DaisIUe intestinal content before elimi­ ing rapidly during this favorable nation, preventing the absorp­ weather. The boiler is in position tion of the toxins by the and arched in. the masons are at Beadtihes circulation—that is the reason work on the brick smoke stack, and why you feel stronger, brighter. the frame for the main building ta Will make the Skin dear, nearly up. It will n°t be a great th aaS white and pretwrye n the action, of diyina »>nds f, PROVE IT—iMake the Tert while before they will be In shape to Tonight—take one NR, drink a do business. The Thornapple Electric Co. have full glass of water. Tomorrow you will know what It means to erected their transformer station on the north bank of the river, opposite Barber's mill. The transformers are here and will be placed In the build­ ing next week. The wires are aU up between here and Hastings, except about two or three miles, io that the H.»IUM a p.rkl.. Dret Co. linemen will be ready to go to work setting poles and s’ringing wire Rapid, MaalrtN In the village in the near future. SOLD BT TOUR DRUGGIST sat. xa\Xs Gifts to Meet the Pur pose and the Purse The eighth radio district, of which Michigan is a part, has 76 broadcast­ ing stations and about 3000 other transmitters. • All ships touching Detroit must have their radio equipment tested. They must carry two licensed opera­ tors and must be able to transmit meesagee 100 miles on two minutes notice. oua STOUE Sour Wit Worth Keeping in Mind “Wit Is the wine of Intellect,** some­ Bear In mint! the fact that yon can’t one has said. Cynicism is the same “play the devil" without ruinin' (ha turned to vinegar.—Boston Tran­ place where the devil lives at—Atlan­ script. ta Constitution ■jplend' d Idea FORTY YEARH AGO Sound Advice Mosqudoes an- sold to be \capabls Judging from the pictures of fossil Items Taken From The News of Sat­ of flying a distance of a mile and a footprints, there would have been half and it would be a splendid Idea good reason In mastodonlc days for urday, Dec. 11, 1H8<J. If they did.—Detroit Newa the Injunction. “Watch your step I" Very clear ice la being taken from . tha river this week. The thickness is about nine inches. The Potter Bros, are filling an or­ der of five hundred thousand feet of hardwood s- aaoned lumber. They have 40 cars yet to load and run off. This is the biggest order that ever went out at one time from this firm. Part of the lumber is shipped from here bet the greater part from Ver­ montville. E. L. Parrish’s new home is about j ready for occupancy. Several of the boys skated to Ches- 1 If you don’t believe it, just look at the ter on the river Tuesday. gift prices I am offering on W. H. Howell, blacksmith of Bar-; ryville, has rented the Barttey shop, and goes to work as though he meant business. _ . Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. & A. M.. elected the following officers at their hall on Tuesday evening last: These are all new stock and guaranteed W. M.—H. A. Barber: S. W.—C. M. first quality. These prices are good only Putnam: J. W.-—Th os. Purkey: Treas.—Jas. Fleming; Sec.—E. Rthis week: White: S. D—M. H. Reynolds: J. D. —Chns Newton; Tyler—A. Beebe. Following are the officers of the Woman’s Relief Corps for the ensu­ ing year, elected Tuesday afternoon: Pres.. Mrs. H._ A. Barber; Sr. Vice Pres., Mrs. F. B. Cable; Jr. Vice Pres Mrs. J. W. Powels; Treas.. Mrs. E. L. Potter: Chap.. Mrs. E. S. Bartley; Conductor. Mrs. J. H. Harper; Guard. The largest stock to select from ever Mrs. E. Ogden: Delegate. Mrs. J. Gsmun; Sec.. Mrs. P. M. Wheeler. THERE IS A Santa Claus Certainteed felt base Rugs 9x12, $9.95 9x10-6; $8.95 9x9, $7.95 7-6x9, $6.95 6x9, $5.95 shown in Nashville. Don’t Moniion Thom A writer on the woman’s page says the easiest way to reduce weight is to go on s monotonous diet. Uh-huh AdvartiM your suction In the News. way* to reduce?—Kansas City Star. Pau/ R. Wing Open Every Evening Neat Week . �Life From The A REAL CHRISTMAS STORE IN MERCHANDISE. IN SERVICE AND IN SPIRIT Everything is ready in every department of our store The stocks have been arranged so that you may make your selections with leisurely care. We place ourselves at your service wholeheartedly—and invite you to make use of the cordial and genuine Christmas hospitality of this store. We list below a few of the hundreds of sensible, practical gift articles that we are offering to the yuletide shopper. Read it over-no doubt it will suggest a number of satisfactory presents that you are puzzled over. POCKET KNIVES BREAD KNTVES BUTCHER KNTVES PARING KNIVES GAME KNIVES CARVING SETS TABLE STEE IB RAZORS > CLIPPERS SCISSORS SHEARS CARBORUNDUM STONES VACUUM BOTTLES HAIR CLIPPERS FLASHLIGHTS ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC TOASTERS ELECTRIC GRILLS COLEMAN LAMPS COLEMAN LANTERNS NTCLEL WARE, all new patterns HEAVY PLATED KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS CIXX7KS AND WATCHES ALUMINUM PYREX WARE B. B. GUNS CARPENTER TOOLS FANCY CHINA TEAPOTS CASSEROIJS8 NUT CRACKERS AND PICKS AUTO ROBES CHILDREN'S SETS TRICYCLES FAMILY SCALES OIL HEATERS ROASTERS LUNCH BOXES HAND SLEDS SKATES STOVE RUGS FOOD CHOPPERS CLOTHESBARS SEWING MACHINES ROLLER SKATES ICE CREAM FREEZERS CARPET SWEEPERS HAND and POWER WASHERS There are many other items, but in this list I believe you will find something you have been looking for—something worth while. Open evenings until after Christmas. Come in and see for yourself, and we will help you but not bore you. Look It Over! C. L. GLASGOW Homing Pigeona Valuable Yanders of homing pigeon* set high prices on their birds, some of which have brought as much as $200 each Owners of the pigeons become as at tached to them as does a dog or horse fancier to particular pet. Hom Ing pigeons have great endurance powers, being able to fly 12 to 15 hours without rest A homing pigeon weighing 16 ounces will consume only an ounce of food a day Familiar Story Once upon a time there was a light­ hearted young woman without a care In the world. Then she bought n pair of lovely white silk stockings.—Detroit News. Christmas Gifts MW** By ROBIN A. WALKER Safe Place t The master keys of the strong room of a new bank are to be kept in a se­ cret place on the premises. Under tho And then, perhaps, that sunshine May some day come back to you. soap dish by the office boy's washing ’bowl. ‘ perhaps. And when you do your shopping, One Shining Example And you jostle with the throng, Biologists assert there never was a others shove and scold you, perfect man on earth, overlooking your Away With Walla! wife's first husband sleeping out in pass good cheer along. It is claimed that a new sound-abthe cemetery. —Florida Tlme>-Un!on. •orbing plaster will revolutionize hos­ For no matter what your station. pital construction, one drawback of Or the sort of place you live, Mythological Deity which has been noise. The plaster ab­ „The world will seem the brighter , Psyche Is » personified and deified sorbs from eight to ten times as much For the smiles that you may give. soul or spirit, the beloved of Eros. Her sound as ordinary plaster. It Is re­ symbol Is the butterfly. Psyche is al­ ported to be excellent for smothering Wrap up with each Christmas gift ways depicted as having butterfly high-pitched tones, even the walling of A little loving thought; Infanta. And then, perhaps, you'll find somehow A new world you have wrought. Christmas Suggestions! All Well known reliable lines goods guaranteed Watches Fine stationery Jewelry Kodaks Fountain pens Toilet sets Pencils Perfume sets Electric lamps Safety razors Electric percolators Flashlights Electric flat irons Perfumes Electric warming pads Leather goods For do matter what the outlook. Or the straggle just to live, Your world will be the brighter For the smiles that you may give. The Twosome Family A few of the oldest Inhabitant! can ■Uli remember a time when two peo­ ple were not commonly considered a ••family.”—Sioux City Dally Tribune. Don’f Lika to Eat Woman The cannibals of Liberia, says Lady Mills, English traveler, do not like to eat women; female flesh “is too bit­ ter for them.” The male human thigh, she reports, is considered a great deli­ cacy and is usually reserved for the chief of the tribe. The Liberian sav­ ages have a cultivated taste, even If they are not, according to other stand­ ards, civilized.—Capper's Weekly. Book ends ^Electric curlers and wavers And men will wish they knew just how You reached success in life. When some have fought just twice as hard And filled the world with strife, Belts, gold or silver buckles Dolls Silverware Toys Glassware Musical instruments Clocks, all kinds Games Fancy pipes Baskets Smoking sets Cigars, Christmas pkgs. • VON W. FURNISS Middle age has you at last If yod had rather forego a thrill than take something for It afterward. — San Franclncc Chronicle. The Feeble-Minded i There are in the United States * I state institutions and 80 private . schools for feeble-minded children. A number of Inmates of the state Insti­ tutions ns 87,761. while tho private Side Lines By “Little” Fike LAST CALL FOR SUPPER DOWN AT DINTY MOORE’S. Hurrah! Maggie has returned home from her Christmas shopping tour, and .te determined to accompany Jiggs down to Dinty Moore's tonight I Thursday) for supper. It will be worth your time to stop into the hang-out this evening and get ac­ quainted with this •’loving" couple. The menu will consist of the famous torned beef and cabbage, add you may Indulge to your heart’s content, at the rate of 50c per plate (not over ten plates to a persons). Biring the good wife and the little folks with you. Dlnty’s hahg-out Is located In the Nashville Club auditorium. Sup­ per will be served from six-thirty p. m„ until the last hunk of corned beef and the cabbage “ain’t no more.” Don’t stop to knock at the door— just walk right in. hang up your wraps and make yourself at home. But Thon, “Love is Kind." few evenings ago, last Thursday evening to be exactly exact, one of our prominent and highly respected citizens and -his “soon-to-be’’ better half, who had been keeping their “secret” very secret, were seen quick­ ly sneaking down the front porch steps of the residence of Mrs. Rilla Deller because they had discovered that Rev. Bingaman didn’t live there and that the parsonage they were seeking was .two doors away. We are not going to tell who these two people really were, but if you are in the least interested you can easily find out for yourself by reading the announcement of their marriage. Like we say of auction sales— "Full particulars will be found else­ where in this issue.” Our congratulations and best wish­ es. Mr. and Mrs. • •. Realises Boyhood Dreanv*. (Almost, but not quite.) As we live thru the various stages of our lives we often see, according to our own ideas and elastic imagin­ ation, other people laboring .under unnecessary difficulties as they are doing their different tasks, called work. Our good friend, O. E. Mc­ Laughlin, editor of the Vermontville Echo, apparently is no exception to the rule. Ole. .by which name we know him best, has often watched that class of workmen, whoee occu­ pation was that of paper-hanging, do­ ing the work they had in hand. There “beat quality" milk Emory arose.; 117 ANT COLUM scratched his head and was wonder-1 ¥ ing If he should call a kitty to lick it ‘ extra good barred : up for Its breakfast, 4rhen the old rs. Sam Smith, saying. "You can't pick up spilt Rock pull eta. phone 80 F-21. Emmilk", flushed into his noodle. jury just simply smiled a woe fnlnt For Sale—Blue Tick and Fox -smile and went on, delivering. hound pups: also breeding hound. I Meet you down at Dinty Moorc’i W. R. Hollister, Nashville, phone 88 F-23. . I tonight. A CORRECTION. iuuU week we made an error In our item in regard to the (rain service ou the Michigan Central. Our item made it appear that no tTiins would stp In Nashville after train 106 pull­ ed out shortly after midnight on Sat­ urdays until train 106 again arrived at 1.09 Monday mornings. The fore­ going refers only to east bound trains. Following we give the schedule as It now stands: West bound—train 101 arrives in Nashville at 4.34 a. m„ daily: 103. arrives, 8.58 a. m.,. daily except Sundays; 105, arrives 11.00 a. m„ daily; 107. arrives 3.34 p. m.. daily except Sundays; 109, arrives 8.03 p. m.» daily. East bound-— train 106 arrives in Nashville at 1.09 a. m.. dally; 102, arrives 7.49 a. m.. daily except Sundays; 104. ar­ rives 4.30 p. m..-dally except Sundays. Trains carrying mail to and from this station are: Going west—101 at 4.30 a. m.; 105 at 11.00 a. m.; 107 at 3.34 _p. m. Going east—106 at 1.09 a. m.; 102 at 7.49 a. m. Postmaster Surine informs us that train 104. arriving at 4.30 p. m., which was formerly a regular mail train, now carries only parcel post. East bound letters should be in the postoffice by 3,00 o'clock p. m.. Stand­ ard time, as they are dispatched on train 107, going west at 3.34 p. m., and the mall redispatched on train 110 going east from Grand Rapids. A petition Is being circulated, asking the officials of the Michigan Central to allow train 110, east bound, which now pauses through Nashville at 6.10 p. m., be permitted to stop for passengers on Sunday evening, on signal. If this request meets with favorable consid­ eration by the railroad officials, It will not only be greatly appreciated by our citizens, but especially by our local students who are attending col­ lege at Ann Arbor end other places and by people who are teaching school at various points east of Nash­ ville. who now find it very inconven­ ient to come home for the week end. For Sale—Hay in barn. Howard Kelly, Morgan. Phone 57 F-ll. For Sale—Seven Poland China pigs, -six weeks old. Orla Belson. Lost—Pair Pendill. of glasses. Vivian For Sale—Shropshire breeding ewee, bred for April lambing. Roy Brumm, phone 76-5. For Sale—An Ideal Christmas pres­ ent. A new full cow hide fur coat, at a price surprisingly low. Edmonds, at Oil Station. For Sale—About 300 bushels good assorted corn, band-husked. 40c per crate. Jas.. Hamilton. R. 3, Nash­ ville. For Sale— Kitchen Range. Round Oak, six-hole range, in fine condition. Water front; arranged for hard or soft coal, coke or wood; large wann­ ing oven: grates all In good shape. Replaced by electric range. Look It over at Glasgow’s hardware. Will take lees than half the price of a new one. Mrs. L„ W. Feighner. For Sale—8 Shropshire breeding ewes, due about April 1. Clyde Wal­ ton. phone 69-F21. Santa Claus will help you with your Christmas programs. Phone 17<or Lock box 73. P&oltry Wanted—-Top market prices paid every day. We want your ducks and geese. Phone 12. Flanner Market Co. For Sale—Poland China boar, 9 months old. J. A. Faasett, 1 mile aouth of Barryville. For Sale—Modern 8 room home 1* Olivet. Easy terms. Address, box 48, Olivet. Michigan. Wanted—Raw furs. Will pay highest market prices. Will be tn About thirty of the relatives of Mr. Nashville Saturday afternoons and and Mrs. Peter Garllnger gave them evenings at White Rose gasoline sta­ a surprise party at their home In Cas­ tion; also Wednesday evenings. John tleton Saturday, December 11, to help Dull. them celebrate tbeir 45th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Raw Furs and Hides Wanted. Garlinger were among the guests to Notice to huntera and fur dealers— help them celebrate, but they too had I have taken a large order for Michi­ been married just forty-five years on gan furs and hides. Will meet any November 24. so the other guests competition. I sell direct to the helped them celebrate also, which was manufacturer. Have had 16 years much of a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. experience which gained me that out­ Philip Garllnger. Each couple was let. I am located one block north of are just referring to the past) been a presented with a lovely gift of a small Hastings National Bank. Archie To­ Light re- bias. question mark in Ole’s mind, so to rug, in honor of this day. speak—that those who followed this freshmente were served the party. particular trade seemed to always be For Sale—10 Delaine ewes, good E. A. Stowe of Grand RapWs, a shearers. See Philip Maurer ur Ow­ making their work a great deal hard­ er than necessary—to be more exact, Nashville visitor Saturday, is inNnany en Hynes, at the farm. He they never tried any new methods— ways a most remarkable man. just simply followed the same old has made of his Michigan Tradesman For Sale—Nestle's Lanoil perma­ system, year in and year out. decade one of the outstanding trade papers nent wave outfit. Inquire of Miss after decade. Ole always had Ideas of the country, and unique in many Gladys Remington, Box 401. of ais own along this line, and just ways. He is absolutely fearless in itched all over to invent something exposing frauds and confidence men. For Sale—To settle an estate; six­ new in the way of paper-hanging. H-. stands out like a sore thumb In de­ wanted to elevate this occupation in­ fense of his friends when they are. ty acres of land, five miles wen of to a class by itself—place It right in right and bumps heads right and left Nashville. Good house and barn, the same category of the higher paid when they need to be bumped. He other out-buildings; apple orchard, professions, such as the banking, is well along In years but Is as vig­ white oak and elm timber, some marl, medical and law professions, etc orous and full of pep as most men borders on Long Lake, good soil. See Thus Ole had lived his life, but al­ of thirty. His courage in standing or write W. H. Harding. Morgan, ways with the thought uppermost in up for the right and fighting the Mich. Residence two miles south of bls mind that some day he "would wrong are a distinct asset to Michi­ Morgan. show these paper-hangers a trick or gan and our best hope is that he will two." Ole, however, had always be able to maintain the fight for at been handicapped more or less, be­ least another forty years. Micbdgan Says the Deacon cause he didn’t have a home all his needs a lot more men like Ernest A. Of course had I I wen there to glv* own. And it was only a few short Stowe, for he has the courage of his Instructions when the world was In months ago that he joined the ranks convictions and when he hits he hits of the married and docile, and it was hard. Our hat Is off to you, Stowe; the making, things would huve. bee* you're a bully old sport. different, but there’d have ixvn no liv­ when he end the good wife decided ing in the world thereafter.—Atlanta to go to housekeeping that he first Constitution had an opportunity to realize his Tyroa at Saving boyhood dreams and be able to put Many a mystified father is wonder­ Into practical use his ideas of paper­ hanging. A suitable house was lo­ ing now how his colloce-graduate son Watch the Clock! can be so coclwurp he Is going to save cated, but one of the rooms needed In a Paris ballroom the musician* papering, and Ole was determined, the world when he Irnsn’t ever learned must keep their eyes on n big dial against the advice of his wife, to do to save a dollar.—Los Angeles Times. like a clock face, which beats ths the work of papering himself. A few time and Indicates how many beat* premises—In the first place Ole These Women! are allowed to the minute. Its speed could never quite figure out why a Any time one woman has something la controlled by the orchestra leader. room couldn’t just as well be papered ’round and ’round, that Is. have the she thinks another woman ought to paper run horizontally Instead of up know—something which, us a friend, and down on the walls. In the sec­ she thinks she ought to tell—you can That Old Girl*a About Done ond place, why couldn’t the paste be bet It Is something the other woman Women have more Influence than ef put right directly on thd walls Instead isn't going to want to hear.—Atchison yore, but this doesn't Include Mrs. of putting It on the paper in the first Grundy —Passaic (N. J.) News. place. Then, In the third place why Dally Glnbe wouldn’t it be possible in the second place to put the paper right on the walls without even trimming it, and inrauniuiuiHMHimMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiw : ~” 5 then simply take some contrivance similar to a can opener or glass-cut­ ter and run it along the paper on the At Galeys wall, where it was supposed to be trimmed? It reasoned out perfect­ Look carefully at the section devoted to gifts, and decide which ly—& feller could put the paste on you believe would be the most acceptable. all the walls, then grab up a roll of Lady Grey's Toilet Articles. paper, start one end and then begin Fancy Aprons, Bath Towels, Purses, Handkerchiefs. unrolling the paper right after the Ties, Linen Table Cloths, Smocks, Glovee, Silk and Wool same fashion as It had been necessary Hose, Silk, Hose, Bloomers, Rugs, Blankets, and many to do on the old-style paper-board. other useful gifts. It wouldn’t take but just a very few minutes to paper an entire room, ceiling, floor and ever’thlng. by thw new method—providing it worked. Saturday Speciala:But horrors, it didn’t work. We un­ 14" lbs. of sugar for....... derstand that Ole was compelled to ..$1.00 look up a professional paperhanger, 5 lbs. of lard for . . ..$1.00 and now we are not going to tell you Christmas Candy, lb.. ■ how much extra money it cost him ....20c to buy new paper to take the place of 7 lbs. of rolled oats... ....25c what he wasted, aud paying the fel­ Peas .......................... low for removing the paper he suc­ 10c ceeded In making cling to the wall, Corn.............................. or cleaning up the "debris” he left Pork and beans ...... on the floor. Result—Paper-banging in Vermontville Is still done In the 25 lbs. of flour... ..&9c same old-fashioned way. And forev- I IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME I I I I I I Milk Take* Noticeable Drop. We wish to apologise to our read­ ers for not mentioning thia very "im­ portant" item of general Interest be­ fore. We had simply over-looked It —no deliberate Intention on our part, we assure you. Several days ago— In the morning, about day-break, milk came down In quantity lota, (6 bottle orders) when Emory Jones, who delivers milk for Van Pendlll, slipped on the ice while carrying an armful of bpttle filled with perfectly 3 cans of hominy........ 3 lbs. of coffee............. Sauce pan and 14 bars of ?. and G. soap for ..25c $1.00 11.00 CHRISTMAS TREES Groceries CALEY’S Phone No. 9 Dry Goode �Tfie Nashville JSewf. A Live Newspaper io a Thriving Community •'OLUME LIV The Christmas Light The ariaJ man »^out *• it litas wit Loot; It nuy rage, bat cannot harm tu; For a merrier die shall resound withiu. And our Chriatmaa cheer will warm n*. While its ruddq fires are gleaming; And from far aud near, o’er the landac drear. I The Christmas liqht is streaming. All tLe frozen gronnJ is tn fetter* bound; Hol |he qule^og me will burn it; For Christmas u come in ev’rq home. To summer our hearts will turn it || There is gladness to all at its ancient call, While its ruddy fires are gleaming; And from far and near, o’er the landscape drear. I » The Christmas liqht is streaming HEY did not bare very much money. In fact, they had very little, if you had peered into Mu Grady's worn pock­ etbook you wuqld have seen only u two-doll ar bill and ’ h few stray cop­ pers. This repre• Rented three trionthy* careful saving for Christ mas. The Grndys were pi or and there were seven of them. Pa Grady was killed In an acci­ dent three years ago, since when Ma Grady and Susie and Bill had worked hard U) keep the family together. But all the hard£iip in the world could not dantpeo the spirits of that fighting family. Susie Grady was a plucky fifteen, and got small Jobs of looking after the neighbors’ babies^ or coming In as a mother’s hvljnrr. Bill Grady was twelve. He picked up odd quarters In all Forts of clever ways. Mu Grady, that rosy, smiling, battling woman, had her big arms !n the suds from morning until night. She did the washings of half the town. And so Christmas Eve came. And Ma Grady %tepjx»d down to where the stores were und expended her two dol­ lars and a few coppers on gifts for her family. In the meantime Susie and Bill were busy about a Christmas tree. Bill had bought It at u great reduction because it was so ugly. Susie paused In draping a bit of tin­ sel on a branch. “Don’t you hear a crying?” kite asked. ■’Haven’t got time to listen to the wind." growled Bill, who was feeling too hnfiortant to Iw* bothered with trifles. Susie went on with her work. Then—“But I do hear something, sure as the world’” she Insisted. Bill grunted and stood off to squint up his eyes at some cotton he had .lust arranged like snow “It’s a scratching sound and n whine. I’m going to see.” Susie slipped into the hall. She opened the door. There, shivering on the sill, was the coldest, llttlest dog she had ever seen in her life. It had long, silken ears and the biggest brown eyes Irnag' Inable. “Why. you poor little beastie!” Susie gathered him up In her arms. A grateful pink tongue lapped her' face. A cold little body pressed against her warm neck. She hurried /back to the Christmas tree "Look! Ixwik whai, I’ve found!” Bill came over to examine the dog. “Cute little feller, ain’t he?” he con­ ceded. “Guess he's one o' them new­ fangled kind: a f'hineae Pekingese. Wonder why he came to our door?” The children Mo<h1 patting tne new treasure. Ami the woe dog made tiny anortlngs of pleasure, wriggling and squirming with delight. The Christ­ mas tree was forgotten. “Don’t get him to barking or it will wake up the other kids!” warned Susie. For half an hour the two children played with the small stranger. BUI and Susie had never seen such a friendly little creature. They began to think of him as tlieir own . . as a Christmas gift come especially for themA loud rapping on the door. A rap­ ping u of t cane knocked smartly against the panels "MMcyr Mid Susie, “who's tfaatr Ajq^ ihe flew to answer It NUMBER 21 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926 “Have you Been?” asked a rnan'b voice, h deep, bu.siiieasBke voice, ”a small dog about here?” "Why—’’ stammered Susie, “why— eh—” A sharp little bark from tbe other room. “Ah.” said the stranger, “1 perceive that you have. Allow me to enter and retrieve my property.” Before Susie could any a word the big man had pushed by her and was in the room where fhe Christmas tree stood. Bill had tbe dog tight In bls arms. There was an expression on the boy's face of dogged determination. He looked h.« though nothing in the world could separate him from this new­ found happiness. “Yes.” said the stranger, “that is the little fellow. He got away from me Virile 1 was giving him a walk. The mistress would be wild if 1 lost him. I'll have pi tench him a lesson.” He reached the dog. "No. no!” cried Bill. “We found him and took him In. He’s ours!” "Why. Bill."said Susie, “yon mustn’t sjHmk that way!" , The ruai; laughed. “1 don't wonder you want him-—he’s a cute little tyke. But I must tnke him back home. I'm to drive the family to n party tonight and I'm late now." But Bill relinquished his.hold of the dog not a whit “You can’t, have him ! He's mine!” As the big man In a driver’s livery took a step forward his glance fell on a framed photograph. For an Instate he blinked very. fast. Then he scru tlnlzed the picture more closely. Hl» formal speech lapsed Into natural ex presslon. "By gorry if that ain't tli<, spittin' Image of me oldest broths*) Tim. Tim Grady, or I’m a liar!” Bill and. Nusle ’ stood ttpellhound. The little dog made a snufilltig sound with bls nose. .Just at this moment who should come puffing in the door but Mrs. Grady herself, her arms laden with packages, her face rosy with the cold. ’’Mother.'" screamed Bill und Susie at once, "mother' Here’s a man who lost a little dog” Mrs. Grady set her bundles on a chair and came in. The very breath of clean outdoofs came with her. "Mrs. Grady." said the man. "could your name bo Norah Finnegan F’ Mrs. Gnidy smiled. "It could—and It Is’" "Well." said the man. and n queer, shy look passed over Ids face, "maybe you won't be welcoming me—hut I’m— I'm Tim’s youngest brother. T-»wi. I ran away from h<»me when 1 rut six­ teen. I’ve been pretty near all over the country. Just came to *wurk for Mrs. Flatt In October—right 5iere In this town. I lost track of my Limllybut I did bear about Tim’s death. I was In California. then I’m awful ashamed—" The heart of Mrs. Grady was a large one. Khe forgot as easily as. she for gave, 4J>d U Lvvk her only a few mln tries to make this big yotirigest brother of her husband very much ni home. “You whs always his favorite,” she sold, "and he used to worry about you a lot. Are ye married?” ”No.” confessed Tom Grady, “not I. And by the livin’ soul of St. Patrick, HI lend a shoulder In nils house! Ye’ve had a hard time, Norah, and you’ve done a fine Job by the kids. It’ll be grand to come here my nights off. I was feelln' terrible lonesome this Qirisiuuut. I have most of the day tomorrow and you bet I’ll hike It over here ns fast as I cun. Will ye Invite me?” Susie '•Hppcd a shy t nnd Info her new uncle.- hlg fist Bill • ved nearer, his eyes mund with bewilder­ ment. He still held the little dog tight In Ids arms. "Can you bring the dog to visit, too?" lie i.'ked. “1 don’t know about that, hut I do know that I cun buy another dog just like him for a lad I’ve Just found— a boy by the name of BUI.” The Gradys had n merry Christmas —the merriest Christmas for years. Big Tom romped with the children like a boy. And barking away with all his exuberant might won a brown and white dog with large eyes and a plume of a tall—“To Bill with a Merry Christmas from his Uncle Tom” had been on the tag that came with tbe new puppy. "Bednd. a fine dayr sighed Mrs. Grady. ” TLs maybe I can give up a dozen wash In’s or so and tend to me family. That Tmn Is a whale of a lad for helpin'." CHiilSTMAS OFFER HE DID NOT ACCEPT .{XHIULD.BBNIIX, who »u p»s»Ing the winter In uno of th® small countries of southeastern Europe, had only to express the desire io riieet some <>f the young ladles of. the capital city when he was Imme­ diately invited to a Christmas parly given oFtvusibiy for the children, but in reality to .make an impression ou him. The ettlre C----- family wa® there with nil their relatives, and thir-, ty children wjth their parents. A gnrgeou* Christnia* tree had been pre­ pared with .......... from America, H >■...... - L-r all the When Gerald arrived lie was ushered • ntrnnai salon ami seated on a <!:' • Miirh-H'i. the daughter of the Imu ■•. ><•»; . of doling mothers raised J^v.-.-h-d HHgnetb's to thefy noses und followed every move he made. Soon It wns suggested that he nnd Marietta step into the garden alone. The air wue ie.ilj' with the frjfpnince of troph-itl fi«>w«-rs: a fountjApsplasJu-'l Pl Its II • rb.h- basin; und beim^Mhe town »vn« iilre a fairy city ”H«'W he..111.i .I. cxcluiun-d Gerald.. To which H >-lrtt;i replied In her hrek ;. ... i »d >ou-say-that-lHe turned mu! iookqd at Tf-P. ' .N«>, timler !;■• t tin-s could she be termed l»eii'i?k..J nless u two-htm dred p«»ui'-' d-butanto Is beautiful. He l.-il her • • ..ill h. !; to the house. After :» Rjhe.t. dinner, during which tin- lorgnettes never ceased to eonci-nrrnte on Gerald, he wu* ug.cn l*-d nsld •- but till- time by Marietta's brother, wlm said: "You know, you are u hteky • hap. My fittnj!;. will be willing t«> give yht; Marietta for a wife with eigiity th»t!Minil dollars, us a dowry. Ur perLaps.*’ be added, "we. couhl give a little more." Poor Gerald never knew what he re­ plied. nor how lie left the house. !• st nil his friends were sure he did the proper thing. That night as he strolled alone nhmg the brilliant promenade, and listened to the orchestra between the trees, his thougiits turned wist­ fully homeward to an old-fashlo>. -d New Englund Christmas with driving snow. Jingling bells, ruddy cheeks, cheery voice.*’, holly and mistletoe, ami girls who married for Inve and not. po­ sition.—11. l.uelus Cook. rfi 1V3C. W< Nvwnvaprr Tnlon. t “C.V^-C/FT” XMAS «<T oYAl.TY tn l.ovv. Life, I . -■ ma.- pane! Jack Ber-1 mu-lecl to hiiiiselY. it Is the only gift expects to receive, but It will if! he serve him every day in the year, clever Jack Heed startled the members of his club by saying <! ,one afternoon Just before Christ­ mas. “It is frequently necessary and wise to present ourselves with gifts in order to enlarge nur endowment of learning In the College of Life's Lessons. Ji So this six-word package In a strong box of Courage, wrapped in firm Will-Power paper, bound with Perseverance nnd Patience coni, was sent to the post office in my Brain building, where It will he delivered to me by a thinking postmaster. loyally to God who is IvOve. to myself who Is I.lfe, tn my countn as well as nil other nations—Law—will re quire all the Power Postage that one mortal may collect." But Jack lined feels that he would be unfair to himself and selfish to others if he mailed this gift to anyone else, when he really is “in need” of it. It is with joyful anticipation that Jack will opvn the Christ­ mas package so appropriate to his needs for every day. and thank “The Giver of All Gifts jq at this Yuletide—the Giver of Love. Life and Law.” Jack said. L as several club members C scratched their hends an though Ji trying to discover what the con•Ji tents of the package were that Jack sent to himself.—Gertrude C Walton. I c ? CHRISTMAS i GARLANDS <©. X#?*. Wnetem No*»p«p«r Union.) YULETIDE by OMEGA, in the Chicago Daily Tribune By MINNA IRVING Out of Self All the door' that lead Inward, to N CHRISTMAS EVE a .lender bey the sacred pln<-e of the Most High, are Came singing in the snow, doors outward—out of self, out of I His arm* were filled with holly wreaths smallness, out of wrong.— George And sprays of mistletoe. Macdonald The curia about his forehead formed Earn Penny a Day The Star of Bethlehem. One cent a day represents the av­ erage Income for the majority of j Ho pointed to the Christmas wreaths. Bejeweled, rod and white, work lug people In the country districts ' His voice rang out like silver bells of India Saya the Deacon Every Christmas time the older chlldren of the world Join the little folks, ! and look, and listen, and dream.—Atlanta Constitution. BURN each night The bayberry bright. The hour seven to eight When the flame bums straight It joins its mate. Your wish fulfills. Your heart's desire. For all are there Love, Laughter, Home, Within its sacred fire. Habit Forming? After two weeks of beef broth and mineral oil, the rather emaciated appendicitis patient Inquired of the nurse: “Are these habit-forming foods?” Oyatera Like Yeaat Oysters enjoy feeding on yeast and make rapid growth on this food, says a recent report of the British min­ istry of fisheries. Good Idea Bottex times are ahead if we help others to have a better tims.—Tbe Outlook O , A golden diadem, His sapphire eye. reflected .till Upon the frosty night: "These scarlet berries are the drofM Of blood that Jesus shed; These pearls upon the mistletoe Are Mary’s tears.” he said. Only seven more shopping days. Wooden Soldier (to drum)—Well, in a few days I’ll he minus an arm, apd you’ll have your head beat off! '0. l»a«. Weatvrn N»w»p*p«r Union.) 5 i! '■ $ i! i! i! i! i! i! I! i! ’ I < • . J ( ■ ! I । ! • j ! | Fiah Made I add Animal Dr. E. A. Spaul of London univer­ sity has succeeded In transforming an aquatic creature into a land-living an­ imal. He used a species of salaman­ der with frog-llke legs for his experi­ ment. Doctor Spaul has also caused another fish to lose Its gills. Mueeum Haa Faraday Ring Among the many Interesting objeeta In the Royal Institution museum la London Is a little ring about six Inches tn diameter from which Faraday, the great Inventor, obtained tbe first la* duction spark, thus making a discov­ ery which is the basts of th*) moders electric lighting system. . �Christmas Cheer for Young and Old! We most cordially invite you to come in and look over our big stock of Holiday Goods. Bring the kiddies along to see the toys and dolls. Make our store your headquarters. Use our phone when you like. Leave your packages if you wish, to be cared for till you are ready to take them home. Let us serve you in any way we can. You are welcome. DOLLS DOLLS The finest assortment of dolls ever shown in Nashville — Flossie Flirts, Baby Dolls, Scarey Anns, Aunt Jemimas, Celluloid, Cloth, Nelke, Tramp Dolls, etc. Prices range from 5c to $10.00. BOOKS A book makes an acceptable Christmas gift, and we can supply you ‘with any kind you want —the latest releases in popular Fiction, Story and Picture Books, for the youngsters, Bibles, etc. Don’t fail to inspect this line. For the kiddies we are showing an exceptional line of toys, ranging in price from 5 cents up. The stock includes Tinker Toys, Twistum Ani­ mal Toys, Pop Guns, Automobiles, Trains, Me­ chanical Bugs, Tops, and Games of all kinds Stationery A splendid line of Stationery for the holiday trade. The latest styles in the best grades of linen and hand-made papers, attractively boxed. Prices range from 25c up to $5.00 a box. , Tray sets and single pieces in Holmes & Edwards, Rogers and Community Plate. This line offers some fine sugges­ tions for Christmas gifts. Just received new line of Wrist Watches, Rings, etc. Fountain Pens Toilet Goods We have the Sheaffer ‘‘Lifg Time” and Moore’s Fountain Pens in prices from $1.00 up. Colgate’s, McKesson & Robbins, Garden Court, Luxor and Vendome toilet sets, neatly boxed. Also standard Perfumes in gift bottles at prices ranging from 10c up. Also Sheaffer and Moore ever-sharp Pencils at prices from 25c up. A nice line of Pyrex ware at prices from 85c up. Thermos Jugs and Bottles. A gift that is al­ ways appreciated. Children’s Dishes in sets. SMOKERS* SETS LEATHER GOODS Everything for the smoker — good line of Standards, Ash Trays in sets and singles, Humidors. Complete line of Lion Leather Purses and Bill Folds. See the new sets, bill fold and key ring, with special lodge em­ blem. Ladies’ Travelling Sets. A fine line to choose Christmas gifts from. Popular brands in Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos, put up in special Christmas boxes. CHRISTMAS CAROS AND BOOKLETS Ladies* Dresser Sets CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS An exceptionally fine line of Cards, Folders and Booklets for the yuletide season. Some splendid new styles including Ivory goods at prices ranging from $2.50 up. Wreaths, Tissue and Holly Paper, Bells,'Elec­ tric Lights, Imitation Snow, Tinsel Cord, etc. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY �======= Ti-wbhu without another word act off at a good lag. There WM nothing which I could wharf at the we stepped to it- Bulling attacked me, as you know. My friend and brother hen* saved me and drove him away. We of tbs attempt. Phone No. 111. p. m. and Sunday school st 11.11 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve- ^DOOM TRAIL iy / ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH AUTHOR, of PORTO BELLO GOLD ETC tr eiENTANCTS "Does Murray know this scalp?" He permitted an eod of the lock of Into the Wilderness Bolling’s hair to ahow through hls Sunday school at 10 o’clock, follow­ diuched finger*. ed by preaching service. Young Marjory shrank back In terror. Mur­ People’s meeting at 8.00 o'clock, fol­ era,” I said; T will ask him if he lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ thinks he can commit assassination ray’s fact* becume convulsed with pas day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 here in the town as he doss In the slon. Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. forest." “ ’Sdeaih 1" he swore. “If Bolling is “Good,” rejoined Ta-wan-ne-nrs im» dead by tins Huvage’s hand I shall Methodist Protestant Church passively. “I will accompany my know tbe wherefore of it! Whut?e Do Berryville Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, brother {here.” the Iroquois take acatps within the Pastor. I remembered that De Veulle lodged cityF' Sunday school at 10.00 followed at Cawston’a, and hesitated. Ta-wan-ue-nrs laughed, and slcwly by preaching service. Christian En­ “Let my brother Ormerod be at opened hls fist to reveal the single deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ease," added the Indian. "Ta-wan-nelock of hair. ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ ars has mastered hls hatred " "Ta-wan-ne-ars only takes the day evening at 7.10. 1, too, hate your enemy," I said. ■calps of honorable warriors," he said He was silent for m< much as ten in hls snpoth, low-pitched voire. “But Knights of Pythlsa. the Red Death escaped tonight by the Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of P. Nash­ paces. “My brother means De Veulle?" be width of these hairs. Doe# Murray ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle asked. think Ga-rn-gwa-ra-go would have been Hall, over the McLaughlin building. “Yes; I once crossed swords with angry with Ta-wan-ne-ars if the tomu Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. him." hawk had struck true?” Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine. “Aud he lives! Did be wound my Murray wiped beads bf perspiration K. of R. A 8. C. C. brother?" from hls face. 1 recounted briefly the circumstances “So ‘t-was Bolling!” he muttered. Masonic Lodge. of the duel at the Tolson d'Or. He "Cyrsq the knave! What hath be Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. A X made no comment until I had finished. done?" M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ "I am glad my brother spared him." "No more than attempted to murder day evening of each month. Visit­ he said then. "For Ta-wan-ne-ars has me, sir—as I have attempted to tell tag brethren cordially invited. T answered ironically. C. H. Tuttle. L. F. Feighner. Marjory camv forward, hands this man who lives as though be were clasped in expostulation. one of the fiends of the Gu-go-sa “It isn’t so! It can’t be so! Tell him he Iles, sir!" she pleaded with Regular convocation the second (False Faces). At Cawston’s we looked in vain for Murray. Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. Murray or any of his party in the taj^ He put her gently to one side. C. HL Tuttle, Virgil Laurent. room and ordinary, so without a word “Peace, peace, my dear," he said. to the servants we ascended the stairs “You do not understand.” • j to tiie upper floor. In the hall 1 halted "But Bolling was one of your peo­ ' momentarily, considering which door ple. sir. You told me—” Nashville Lodge, No. 38,1. O. O. F. to knock upon, when the puxzle was "Tut, tut, my dear Marjory. You Regular meetings each Thursday solved by the opening of the one by are new to this new world of ours. night at hall over McDerby’s stere. The frontier is not like Scotland. We Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. which we stood. My Lady appeared, and she started must work with whut tools we find. I Arthur Appelman, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. back In amazement, tinged with fear, at sight of me and the stalwart, half- furthermore without even the twitch naked figure of the Seneca. of an eyelid—“I am compelled occa­ I bowed to her. sionally to consort with men I might Physician and Surgeon. Profee“Good evening. Mistress Murray." I prefer to do without." tonal calls attended night or day, in He gave hls attention once more the village or country. Office and said. "I am conic with my friend for to me. residence on South Main street. a word with your father." "He is engaged," she answered Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. "In a word. Master Unnarod, what quickly. hath happened that you approach me “That may be, but I must speak with In so hostile a spirit Y' him on a matter of much Importance. “In a word. Master Murray," I re­ Office Pkyvlctas and Bnrgeon. ___ and residence on North Main street I am obliged to ask your father for plied. "your man Bolling, or The Bed Professional calls attended day or the second time If he condones assas­ Death,' as he seems to be known In night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to sination in the dark.” these parts, tried to kill me with knife 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-78. Her eyes widened with horror, then '•and hatchet this evening.” darkened with stony anger. "1 am constrained to believe you,” “Sir. you are monstrous Imper­ he said with un appearance of much Office In the Nasi)vile duh block. tinent !** she exclaimed. “How dare sorrow, "but I cannot hold myself re­ All dental work carefully attended to you suggest such a thing?" sponsible, sir. As it happens, Bolling and eatlsfactlon guaranteed. Gen* "Because It occurred a quarter-hour quarreled with me this afternoon In eral and local anaeethetks adminis­ the presence of half a dosen well tered for the painless extraction of known cltlsens of the town, and I dis­ some footpad In a disreputable part of missed him from my service.” "Pardon me,” I said with a laugh, W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor the town, is that a reason for you to “if I express some—" ■ Office over H. A. Maurer's store. Hours: * to 11 a. m. and 1 to I p. m. “Do you step within,” he responded Evenings except Tuesday and Thurs­ with celerity. T shall be glad if you day, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and will satisfy yourself by quretlonlng Thursday afternoons. 1 to t. For witnesses of the dispute. Marjory. appointments phone •«. wlU you-" “I will stay." she said positively. O. O. Maier, D. V. M. He shrugged hls shoulders and stood VeCerinary Physician and Surgeon. aside. I motioned to Marjory, and she Residence two miles north Nash­ re-entered first. 1 walked next, and ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. tbe Seneca followed me. one hand rest­ ing on hls knife hilt. Murray shut the door behind us, and Office City Bank Building at Hast­ I found myself in a large room, suf­ ings. Appointments made to meet ficiently lighted by candles. Flvs or NeebvilH clients at Nashville, st say six men, who had been talking at a table, looked up with interest ks we came Id. One of them was De Veulle. and 1 felt rather than khw the massive frame of Ta-wan-ne-ars gather Itself together exactly as does ths wildcat when be sights his quarry. The others I did not know. Later Ta-wan-ne-ars told mo they were re­ spectable merchants identified with the can’t fed well when there b faction In the province who wore hos­ tile to Governor Burnet, and all were in the blood. This b called for the closest trade relations with Canada. Murray turned to me, after recount­ ing my errand, and said: "Your companion is evidently a chief. Master Ormerod. WUl you Identify MmF Before I could say anything Ta-wanlearned the value of Doan’a Pilla, a My anger grew with hers. It mad­ dened me that this girt, who I knew ne-ars responded for himself. was honest, should be arrayed against me, should bold for me the contempt the Wolf, war chief of the Senecas, users. Aak yourneighbort at a clean woman for a man she and nephew to Do-ne-ho-ga-weh, the Guardian of the Western Door of the deemed a traitor. Long House." The door behind her opened. He spoke directly to De Veulle, and Murray himself came out. the Frenchman's eyes shifted from his T thought I beard voices— level glance. "Ormerod.” I interrupted suavely. His eyebrows expressed polite aston­ h<* muttered. "This is a whits man’s affair." CannwZ Coal ishment. “As it happeps. this Indian saved “To bo sure. Forgive my stupidity. This bright burning coal Is gene*It hath gone ao far as that already, my life from a white man's knife," I replied quickly. "He is my brother. I hath itr *Tt hath gone so far as attempted would rather have him here than a woman-stealer.” It may be traced to the Welsh word But I bad reckoned without Mar for ignitible, "eynneoawl,” pronounced jory. She took the situation out of very much like cannel. my hands. buhod me. ••Master Ormerod. you one “Sir,” she. said, “you seem to Might Th# Six-Inch Shelf in slandering gentlemen who are not disloyal u> their friends. 1 beeeech sMfr Ta-wan-u^arii aleppud to the front. and gains naught for you. Gat for- j Rev. Arthur Longfleld. pastor. Keep Eliminative System Active DOAN’S p'(£3 WNU SERVICE COFVRlGrtT Tls In your interest of responsibility for so dastardly a crime." ' Ono of the merchants at tbs table, u very decent appearing man, soberly dressed and with much good sense in bis face, caught me up. "Tls not strange that you should have come to Master Murray after such an attempt as you mention, sir.' he began In conciliatory fashion. "But fortunately we were present this after noon when Master Murray dismissed the man from bls employ, In conse­ quence of his dishonesty and misdeal­ ing during Master Murray’s absence.’ "Aye." spoke up n sectmil merchant, "und sure, the knave, must have at­ tacked you hoping 'twould be brought against Muster Murray." fNot to speuk of the lact be was In great need of funds, Muster Murray having refused to grant certain de­ mands he made,” suggested u third. I bowed. “Gentlemen," 1 saiffi T am satisfied —that Muster Murray hath a stout case. There Is no more need be said.'’ “Ah, but there Is more to be said.' flared Marjory. ’Think shame of your­ self, sir, to be forever believing against others motives which you know your­ self to be laden with. You were once an honorable man. Why do you not mend your ways and regain the self­ respect of your kind?” "God. send there be an honorable man to band when your need comes, ml*tred&." I aaid. "Good evening, gen­ tlemen.^ Murray escorted us to the door. Ta-wun-ne-urs walked beside me without speaking until we hud left the “1 understand your thoughts, my brother," he said suddenly. "We go upon the same quest" "Quest t’ I repeated. "What quest?” “We each seek a soul which is lost a sick soul." I remembered bis rage against De Veulle, and caught his meaning. “Yes, that la true of you, Ta-wanne-ars. But there is no soul which I have the right to seek.” "Nevertheless, my brother would find tbe soul of the maiden and guard it,’* he insisted. “I have seen." I saw the grave smile, with a hint of pleading, on hls face; und 1 reached out and caught hls hand. "Whatever be the end of my search, brother,” I said, “I will go to the set­ ting sun, and beyond If need be, to aid you to find the soul which you seek." "The same words are In my heart, brother,*’ he replied simply. •‘Bolling hath disappeared,’ said Governor Burnet. “1 have git ders to all officers and troops and town officials that he is to be detained if he ventures to appear, but the knave—<r, I should say his master—is too wise. By tbe way, an express arrived from Fort Orange (Albany) last night and reported having spoken Murray’s party In the Tappan see. He will be a good three days ahead of you. ’twould seem.’’ “1 am not sorry," I answered. “Have you any further instructions for me. The governor unfolded the map o1 the wilderness country which he hud exhibited to me during my first visit “Above everything else. I must know what is happening at Jagara," he said “Tiie Doom Trull may wuU. The new.which Ta-wan-ne-ars brought of tht Intent of the French to replace Jon Cairo’s trading post with a stone fort is the most menacing tidings we have had since the peace was signed. Lt makes manifest what 1 have alway t contended: that there can be no real peace whilst we and the French all cheek by Jowl, each striving for mon power than tbe other. “Peace on paper there may be; but the French will be breaking it, as they have done in the case of J on cal re * post und as they now plan to do b> building a fort upon English terr! lory. I must know what they do there MaJrter Ormerod. I must know beyond a doubt 1 must huve a man I can trust who will see for himself on the “Surely, Coriser—” "Corlaer cannot speak French. More over, If he could, hls face is known along the whole frontier. He and Jon caire are old opponents. Tie you whe must go. Masquerade as a French man. There are plenty of lads who gc out every year to Canada to have a try at the fur trade. You should be able to pass for one of them. At any rate ’Us worth the attempt.** “ ’Tls well worth trying," I agreed “Also, ‘tls possible i may pick up some news of the Trail from Joncalra.” “Possible," be assented; "but keei the Trail In the back of your mind Tls this fort which concerns me now Fur look you. Master Ormerod, M I secure proof the French meditate ir earnest so grave a breach of the treaty ‘twill strengthen by so much my care against Murray, Then might 1 dart Indeed to stir the Iroquois to hostlll ties against him. as Peter suggested.' "1 will du what i may.” I promised “ "Tls well. And 1* not reluctant u accept advice from Corlaer and the In Good by. sir. and be vtg- th akyUee «f tbe quaint little city. through a coaintry of Lew, railing Mik and plains that lifted te nacantalnouD heights la the distance. There were farms by the water’s edge, aud rose tlmes the imposing mansion of a petroen with Its attendant groups of buildings occupied by servants, slaves On tbe fifth day we sighted in tbe whLch tbe EngUah wart beginning to call Albany, nestling dose to the river bank under the shelter .of a steep hillock. We made the tottery pier, and hastened ap Into the town, delegating to the master of tbe sloop and hls boy tbe task of conveying our baggage to tbe tavern. We learned that Murray had spent but twenty-four hours in the town and was gone two days since. Wo spent tbe forenoon in purchasing for me the regular trappings of the frontiersman—moccasins of ankle height and leather l.egglqgs and shirt, all Indian in manufacture. The weap­ ons Juggins had supplied me were warmly praised by my comrades. For the rest there were slim stores of salt, sugar, powder, flints and ball to be packed upon our backs. My gar­ ments of civilization I made into s package which I consigned to tbe inn­ keeper’s care. We took the road to Schenectady. It was the last white man’s road I was to see, and 1 long remembered Its broad surface and the sunlight coming down between the trees on either bund and the farms with their log houses and stockades. But 1 knew 1 was on tbe frontier at last, for the stockades were over high for mere herding of cattle and tbe house walls were loop-holed. In sev­ eral of the villages there were square, log-built forts, two stories tall, with the top story projecting out beyond the lower, so that the garrison could fire down along the line of the walls. Twas sixteen miles to Schenectady, and night had fallen when we hailed the gate for admission. We were afoot again early the next morning. Beyond Schenectady s few farms rimmed the read, but presently we came to a clearing, and on the west side a green barrier stretched across our way. From end to end of the clearing it reached, and as far on either hand as I could see, a high, tan­ gled, apparently impervious green wall of vegetation. “The road stops here," I said to Tawan-ne-ars. “How shall we go on?" “The road of the white man stops— yes," he answered. “But the road of the Ho-de-no-sau-nee begins.” -What la that?" He made no answer, put fcept op hl# way until we were under the bole of the first of the forest trees. There at my feet war a deep, nar­ row slot in the earth, a groove some eighteen inches wide and perhaps twelve inches deep, that disappeared into the gloom which reigned under ths interlacing boughs overhead. Lt, did not go straight, but crookedly like a snake, curving and twisting as It chanced to meet a mossy boulder or a tree too big to be readliy felled or uprooted. As I stooped over it I saw that its bottomland steeply sloping sides were hard-packed, beaten down by continual pressure, the relentless pressure of countless human feet for generations sad centuries. Ta-wan-ne-ars Instantly led the way into the groove of the trail, and as it Instinctively swung into an easy loplnp trot I followed him and the Dutch man brought up ’the rear. It was cool under tbe trees, for the sun seldom penetrated the foliage dense already although it was only the fag-end of spring. And It was very silent—terribly, oppressively silent The crack of a stick underfoot was like a musket shot. Tbe padding ol our feet on the resilient leaf-mold was like the low roiling of muffled drums The timorous twittering of blrdc CHAPTER VII Along t>»e Great Trail “Shell we retura and face then asked eagerly. cmile of friendly sarcasm. “If we can bear them, surely they keep on. There is a place farther along the trail from which we can look back upon them. Came, Ormerod. you and I will run ahead. Peter will folTa-wan-ne-ars shifted hls musket to his shoulders, and broke Into a long, loping stride. I followed him. Half a mile up the trail be stopped. “Walk in my tracks, brother. ” be said. “And be- certain that you do no bruise a twig." With the utmost caution he parted the screen of underbrush on our right hand, and revealed a tunnel, through the greenery Into which he led the way, hesitating at each step until he had gently thrust aside the intervening foliage. Once In the tunnel, however, hls care was abandoned, and he ran quickly to the trunk of a huge pine which soared upward like a monu­ mental column, high above tbe sur­ rounding trees. He leaned bls mus­ ket ugalDs| the pitchy bole. •The t-ym.*:?! of the Long House," he said tapping the swelling girth of it. “Strength nnd symmetry and gran­ deur. We will climb, brother." He swung himself up into the branches, which formed a perfect lad­ der, firm under foot, behind the screen of the pine needles. When the other treetops were beneath us, he strad­ dled a bough and cleared a loophole |roir which jnlghj litfk out over the We looked for so long, without any­ thing happening that my eyeballs ached. But at last there was a move­ ment like the miniature upheaval which is caused by an ant in breaking ground. Boughs quivered, and a fig­ ure appeared in the open. Twas Oorlaer. He glanced around him and strode on. In a moment he had passed the clearing' and disappeared tn the forest. Ta-wan-ne-ara hitched forward and peered through the loophole with tense muscles. Anri again there was a wait which seemed endless. My eyelids blinked from tbe strain of watching. The desolation and loneliness of the wilderness were so complete that It seemed inconceivable another human being could be within view. And whilst this thought occupied my mind a dark figure crawled on bands and knees from the xaeuth of tbe trail. At that distance all we qould see of hls cos­ tume was the clump of feathers that bristled from hls scalplock. He followed Peter into the trail on our side of the clearing, and there was a second and briefer pause. Then as silently as ghosts a string of figures flitted into the clearing. There were six of them, each with musket in the hollow of hls ann, each with bristling feather headdress. W.._ Ta-wan-be-arh emitted a guttural", grunt, quite unlike bls usual rather musical utterances. "Down!” he rasped. “Down! The time Is scaptl” At the foot of tiie pine be snatched up his musket without a word, and turned Into the green tunnel that de­ bouched upon the screen of the trail. As we stepped into the worn slot: Peter came Into view. • "Well?" he said phlegmatically, "Cahnuaga dogs! They dare to in­ vade territory of the Long House!" "We can cross der Mohawk to der south branch of der trail,” proposed Corlaer. ’They wouldt not dare to follow us there." "No,” snarled Ta-wan-ne-ars; "we shall not step aside for them. W’e will attend to them ourselves. They will not attack unlros they have to for we are stiff near the Mohawk castle, al­ though ’tie upon the opposite bank of the river. They will leave us alone until night" “But why cannot we attack them?" A look of ferocity which was almost demoniac changed hls usually pleasant features into an awful mask. “In aa ambuscade one mlgku escape. Ns, my brother Oraterod, wo will wait until they attack us. Then—“ He paused significantly. te tel) Murray bow his brothers died." We took up tbe march. Twas al­ ready mid-afteraeen, and shortly the dimness of twilight descended upon the trail, as the level rays of the set­ ting sun were turned aside by the in­ terlacing masses of vegetation. Twilight faded Into dusk and still we kept on. Ta-wan-ne-ars had eyes like a cat's, und I, too, accustomed myself to perception of hanging branches and the unexpected turns-and IwUtA in the groove of the path. Tbe stars were stepped from the shelter of ths forest Into s rocky del! divided by a tiny brook. “We wtl cawn here.” said Ta-wan- He rested his musket on a boulder und began to collect 11 re wood. The WUe Cay A motropollta: sports writer is a and indlDsd hls ear toward tbe trail b^lnd u*. “What is itr I asksd, and so core it than the average man — Atchison pk-tely had th? spirit of the fores! iVaOy Globe. �j A Gift lor the Whole Family If you are seeking for a present that will bring genuine pleasure to every member of the family, here are a few suggestions that are well worth considering. Why Not a New Car? Whippet "4” Overland “6” Sedan, Coupe, Roadster Touring, Coach Roadster, Touring, Coupe Coach, Sedan ■ Willys-Knight Complete line — two distinct models isn't to The Community Supper Rsally Like Christmas always ao stupid!” declared , a pretty girl to a small i group around her. "I wish we could • | put some pep and fun into this one ■ i and give the people a good time. Some- . I thing really like Christmas, and not [ so dull.” * Tbe others looked dubious and , scratched their beads. -What'll we i dor* they asked. "1 know!” declared the pretty girl. ■•Just got the idea Now, listen every­ one I Why not Imitate the way they used to do In olden times? A min­ strel tn the gallery, lots of minstrels! Singing and playing on horns and things! Hide them by screens cov­ ered with greens. Let the people get seated at the tables. then all pipe up with old songs every one knows. Dress the minstrels in gny colors. Then have them come down the stairs sing­ ing and playing, Let theip wind among the tables Have a Jester in front Joking and making fun. A real old English custom. It will help a lot and give the diners a good time.” "And." added another, fired with en­ thusiasm. "red candles on the- tables, wreaths at all the windows, wait­ resses with red ribbons about their heads and a sprig of holly tucked over one ear.” "Not to mention," laughed a third, "a dinner of roast turkey, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes. rolls, coffee and mince [fie I” "Rlght-o!" said the rest. And so It was done. Tbe very mer­ riest community supper that was ever given In that town.—Patience Eden. We would like to demonstrate to you our Grebe Syncophase Radio Set The Grebe is just about the nearest to perfection of any machine on the market. It does its work in a manner that will keep you “listening in” half the night. Plenty of volume, unexcelled tone, and a distance range that pleases the most exacting. found In grei-.t abundance. limited supply must be made to serve the purpose. For profuse decorations other gr*»-na foshfoned frntn sprays of Irish yew wboee fan-llke nnd lacy foiingp is Ideal for this use; and. th* beautiful, waxy leave* from th* mn-jnnlla as well as cedar. But the holly bough. of course.. of al! Christnia« green Is the loveliest , and most popular. not only here bpt tn other land* nnd in France. In par­ ticular. a* Brittany grows it In quarx title*. rhe holly in of slow growth and propagated by seed which do not germinate until the second year. W* think of holly berries always a* be­ ing red. bnt some kinds bear yellow fruit, some whlte< and others even black. Tbe holly has a commercial value that Isn't generally known. Its even­ grained and hard wood Is Ivory white and is used for inlaying and as an ebony substitute for teapot handles and other nrtide*. when stained. The leaves are used In medicine.—Frances Marshall Morgan. ....... . ...... -------------------------------- Christ ma* Comes Heads of families think It Is remarV able what a abort time there Is be­ tween Christmas**. The Christmas Tree Il requires the sweet adaptability *f the child mind to enable Its recent ad­ mirers to revel in a bonfire made of the Christmas tree. Eat It by the Ton Twelve hundred tons of plum pud­ ding are consumed In London at Christmas, i______________ Start Day Early In Finland it Is a custom to attend church service* at five o’clock on Christmas morning. Some Hubbies Are Btave “Haberdashery?9 While scholars have never quite de­ cided upon the origin of this word, it Is generally accepted as being a corruption of "Habt ihr das?” the Ger­ man for "Have you that?” the sort of phrase that a peddler would use of the small “general utility articles” In £pack. Germans very largely made the peddlers of the Middle ages, «*the old-time haberdasher was s person who peddled in every conceiv­ able type of trifle. Beyond Human Power We give advice but we cannot glv* the wisdom to profit by It.—La Rouchefoucauld. _ Sing Heigh-Ho! Unto The Christmas Holly -NOTHING quite so typifies the JTX ’Tint of Christmas as a bough at beautiful, glistening foliaged nnd scarlet-berried holly. Holly seems the quintessence of Yule and should and generally does occupy the place of honor In Christmas decorations. There are states where tbe holly the United States about tbe same time that they were introduced Inta England. In England the first Orlstmas tree* were set up in the royal palace of St. James at tbe tine Qneea Victoria married the prince consort, in IMO. . She—What were you thinking of giving me for Christmas. hubby? He—I was thinking of some nice warm woolen stockings, dear. Fight With Carved Sword The curved sword or scimitar la the favorite weapon of war of the Drusen. The knife comes next. All warrior* wield the admit nr with tremendous akill and strength If you’ve never heard a Grebe, ask us for a demonstra­ tion. There are several different models, and we can give prompt delivery. Ralph H. Olin Phone 127 Nashville The POSTMAN She m as not -displeased In thia Not displeased at all. _ Christmas Day. lie nnd said, there would l>e no mall delivery. So she was a little surprised to see hhy coming down the street and up the steps of their house. “I wonder If we’re going to have GRAHAM mall after all," site said to herself. BONNER It hadn't occurred to her that be was not In hta post­ man's uniform, VER since site had been a child and that he was she had thought that the poet­ coming just to see man was about the most inter­ her. To be sure. esting person in the world. He it was be J stopped in who brought ell the letters and pack- j when he was off ages and pajw-ra and magazine**, who । duty, but she had always might be bringing any number , never quite felt he of surprises. was so much in­ terested in her as house without leaving an Ching, but that he enjoyed then there was always the chance that j the whole family. be might bring anything. ! She did belong to At Christmas time be was tbe most such a nice fam wonderful sort of a person, with hls ily. so jolly ami bag filled with presents and cards and cot dial and friend­ calendars and letters from friends she ly as they all sure would were, und such not forget her. I __ fun. Hnd from friends ,! * And then it w;:« she was so pleased ■ a || so clear. u-« *.1 had r — *forgot——• they J4at t>efore th,. Iir . fhat Christmas not ten her. afternoon, that he was Interested in Sometimes , ' her vcrz' very mucl> U- rested in brought just tbe her— ’ . More so than she had even most detlclou, thought or hoped or dreamed. mail of all—some In fact, he told her all about it. dines he brought And she was not displeased. a fruit cake, or a Not displeased at all. box of candy that . Nor was be displeased. a friend of hers Not displeased at alL had made. For she agreed that to be a post­ So It was that man's wife was not such a had idea. she. Minnie, h*d । and that, apart from everything else. It would be so particularly dice to poatmen In gen­ know that the postman was going to eral, end now It come to one's house every single day seemed as though tn the whole year—to their own bouse. she were being And. MS she said, it was such fun particularly fond of one .[MWtman In being engaged to a postman in the particular. He was on their route and Christmas season. he often came tn and chatted after He had not been too bury to think wGHRISTMAS e She bad gone to school with him und she had always liked him. The old postman was a dear—no matter how many bundle* tee was carrying at Christmas time he always seemed to be happy that hls load was heavy, be­ cause It meant just that much more Joy along the route. But be bad retired and now every Christmas they took his present te 1.1m and sal and etiatted with him and with hls wife, who always brought out I er Christmas cuke to be shared by alL Christmas Tie 7|Tl,E creaking, crunchlug snow unVI/ der foot, us well us the crisp, frosty air bespoke u tempera­ ture some degrees below zero. How­ ever, native mid-westerners looked for. anticipated und ex|>ected a quanti­ ty of snow and cold weather for th* Christmas holidays. Their expecta­ tions were usually right with au added cold stretch long before the holidays, und long after them. The hard lines of the massive, bulky, stone Central Administration building of the college was delight­ fully contrasted against the dead white, fluffy, falry-llke enow all about it. This building. as did four others, faced a huge stretch of campus, with groupings of trees scattered pleasing­ ly about to break the wide expanse. Trees, heavily hung with the almost artificial-looking cottony webbing formed an artistic group across the road and in front of the building. In the renter of £he group stood a well formed, tall, perfect specimen of a long-needled pine. It was singled out to be the proud possessor of many colored lights distributed about gen­ erously among its branches. Deserving of praise was this awesome tree, and its surroundings. Silhouetted against the sky. form­ ing a background for the proud pin* tree stood the campanile, the pride ■if every student od the campus. In th.- dull afterglow of tbe winter twilight the chimes were extolling th* Christmas carols. At the foot of the narrow winding staircase of Jr< *■ which leads to the belfry of the curu’umile, upon clone inspect Ion could be -»en a maid and young man—n»t the first time, nor would it he the last time the cun­ panlie tebould wi'ness such r sight. The meeting had been planned In view of their separation on the morrow when both would go to their home*. Moved by the sight of the proud pine, Its symbolism, and the chimes, they bade each other farewell In fond em­ brace, carrying away with them th* spirit of the proud pine tree in their hearts.—Eleanor E. King. Give YourselS a Present of COMFORT and PROTECTION From Savings WELL - INVESTED Put Part of Your Christmas Club Money CONSUMERS POWER Preferred SHARES HARE in this business — let your ownership in this in­ S come paying property and growing surprise. —■Lou lari lie Courier-Journal the school day friend had been given this route. “Gridiron" in Football A gridiron la a grated utensil foe brolilpg food over a fire. Hence any network, as of pipes, railway tracks, etc.. Is called a gridiron. For a sim­ ilar reason the term was applied In thia country to a football field, be- versed by white lines.—Exchange. nity and church Christmas tree* a* their rise 1s more adapted to larger postman's aniform. The Pine Tree and a Christmas Inspiration And certainly tee *nmnxm of Christmas trees. Men ov little authority are like men Hft swathing. -Josh Billings. service pay you cash dividends. QMALL O here. $10 Monthly p«y» you 696 CONSUMERS POWER CO. to you. Hastings District �= cbuNTRY COBWfflW 801 THWKST SUNFIELD. > last Wedpesday. He reports her dohu Wilkes of Hastings was aftog well after her operation on her ~ ■ foot caher in this vicinity Friday. 4irs. Kim* Guy ban been entertain- , Von Sheldon and family of Char­ lotte spent Sunday at Ernest Offley’s. >ng her brother 'trow Illinois. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith attend­ Gerald Fisher of Northwest Woodlunu was a visitor in this vicinity on ed 1 the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Helen Knapp at Kalamo last Tuesday. Sunday. . Perry Barnum and family enter- j NORTH CASTLETON tained a few friends Tuesday even_ . Delayed Letter . Mr. and Mrs. Mer'e Dunkin spent । Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney and his Thursday afternoon at Geo. Makley's I mother have returned from the north tn West Woodland. land report that it was very stormy Mr. and Mis. Lewis Schmidt of De-J the week they were there and tbe tioit spent the week-end at A. L. i roads are very rough. Fisher’s, Mrs. Schmid remained for; Harry Sandbook had hie corn huska longer visit. Jed Monday. Ivan Everett has the chicken pox.: S. W. Smith and wife of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peynolds are I were guests of their daughter, Mrs. entertaining hie father from Maple Ward* Green Saturday. -* •• Mr. Smith *■■ al• ­ so had bean hullers at hls farm Sat­ Grove. Mrs. Addie Hager and Carl Eng­ urday1. Rev. Harley Towneend has been land of Lansing ate Sunday dinner at Forest Hager’s. Mrs. Hager re­ quite seriously ill, but is slowly gaining. mained for a longer visit. Miss Mildred Guy was absent from school several days last week, suffer-. POTATO FERTILIZER ing from rheumatism. SHOW BIG RETURN. Ralph Hawkins is at Sparrow hos­ pital In Lansing to undergo an oper­ Production Increased SO Bushels ation upon hls head. Per Acre In M. 8. C. Tests— Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Closer Planting Helps. sons visited their aunt, Mrs. Melissa Densmore at Ionia, Saturday. This community was shocked Wed­ Use of fertiliser on the Michigan nesday when the word came from potato crop has paid a fine profit this Lansing that Earl Makley had been . Results obtained on field fer­ struck by a passenger train and in­ tiliser teat plots conducted by Michi­ stantly killed. He was driving a gan State College, in cooperation gravel truck for the city. The body with farmers who specialise in grow­ was brought to the home of his ing potatoes, show that an average in­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. crease of 50.9 bush-ils an acre was ob­ Makley In West'Woodland. Ho leav­ tained through the use of fertiliser. es a father, two stators. three broth­ This Increase In yield was worth ers, besides many other relatives and over 50 dollars per acre thia year. The coat of fertiliser used was 12 friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons dollars an acre. The average price epent Sunday at John Tyler’s. of potatoes over a ten year period is Mr. and Mrs. Frank House enter­ sixty cents a bushel, and bo the aver­ tained a company of friends Monday age profit which would be obtained evening In honor tof their guests. from the use of fertiliser would be 18 Mr. Frank Cady and Mr. White­ dollars an acre, based on this year's results. hall of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, Per­ It is believed that the quality of ry Barnum and family were Lansing the potatoes is much improved on the fertilised fields. The better quality visitors Saturday. Mrs. Adda Hager visited Nashville is due to the tendency of the phos­ phoric acid in the fertiliser to force relatives Monday. early maturity. The ripe potatoes have a better color and the skin of SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE The members of the South Maple the tuber Is not bruised as easily as Grove L. A. 8. wish to express their that of an unripe tuber. Experiments on the Influence of sincere thanks to all who contributed in any way to make tbe Christmas planting on the yield of potatoes ob­ bazaar a success. A large crowd was tained show that close planting in­ In attendance. The proceeds were creases the yield to a marked degree. The average yield on fields planted about ninety-two dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and 36 by 36 inches was 82.9 bushels an family and the latter's grandmother, acre. When a portion of the same field was planted 36 by 18 inches, the Mrs.- Kinney, visited at Claud Hoff­ yield was 140.5 bushels. Close man’s Sunday. Mrs. Kinney also called on Mrs. Frank Hyde in the af­ planting also reduces the number of hollow potatoes in the crop. There ternoon. The local busker company held are not so many over fdzed potatoes their annual oyster supper at tbe in the closely planted field, but the run a nice average she which kome of Harry Babcock Thursday tubers Is desired on the market. evening. f Mr. and Mrs. Sain Buxton of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and son WHERE THE FIRE’S and Mrs!. Grace Stanton and daugh­ ters also visited them on Sunday. BURNING BRIGHT b, FRANK L. STANTON la review A number from here attended the free fair at Henry Firtier’s on the State Road last Thursday evening. All report a fine time. Proceeds C HELTERED from the sxnier, were over 138.50. IDhere the fire's burning bright Our teacher and pupils are very happy to learn they won first prize Talking through the night at the community fair held at Martin Il’s telling all the stones Corners November 3. Hamilton Munn Is nurrtng a lame U heard so long aqo back as tbe result of a fall. Of all the Christmas ootnrtries There will be a Christmas tree at And the Old Man of the Soo® the school house on Friday evening. Franeen Brown ate Sunday dinner with hfs uncle, Warren Coolbaugh. near Coats Grove. Listen, little children. To the tales the fire tells. And soon gou*U hear the music Of the ChrutaMts bells. WEST VERMONTVILLE. of JL u?ord of Christmas children Frieda Purine last Saturday. In tbe friendly fold. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koester of To­ And Santa Claus is coming ledo, Ohio, are spending a few days To see them, as of old. at Robert Chance’s. Maynard Perry and family of Kal­ Ha knows jut where to find them; amo spent Sunday at Frank Smith’s. He brings them golden store. Mr. and Mrs. Northrop and daughter. Epen to the humble dwellings Ta Vance spent the day at -Harold Martin’s in Charlotte. Loren Foote and family of Hast­ baton. Httie cWdrem. ings aad Lura Weeks and George Walker of Charlotte were guests atj And toon Roy Weeks’ on Sunday. Louie Hardy visited hls daughter, Allee, at the hospital 1n Ann Arbor DOES YOUR MOTOR START HARD ON THESE WINTER MORNINOS? Try some Morland Winter Gas and note the difference, and then rea­ lize that it costs the usual price. For a slight difference we have Marland Hi-Test, that is all the name implies. Alcohol that is 188 proof, that will keep a radiator from freezing, and Marland, Mobiloil and Pennzoil Oils, that make a complete list for winter motoring requirements. Ths Independent Oil Co. M Dad will appreciate the Gifts chosen from a man’s store. How­ ever, we are in a position to provide the correct attite lor the young man as well, and gifts chosen here will be most prac­ tical and acceptable. Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets Are very appropriate at this season of the year. They are warm and comfortable, and the attractiveness of the colors will more than please him. BA THROBES at $5.45 to 10.00. JACKETS at $8.50 New Neckwear Thht we just unpacked for the late shopper. New cut silks and silk and wool numbers with lots of all-over designs and stripes. The $1 range is hard to beat and we will put them in a nice Christmas box all ready to give to him. „ Other tie at 50c, 75c and $100. Neck Scarfs at $1.00 up to 3.95. The $2.50, 3.50 and 3.95 scarfs are imported, and are made of either silk or wool. Our handkerchief stock is most complete at the low prices of 25c, 35c and 50c. Linen, Egyptian cotton and silk, with or without initial. I Men’s Zippers at $4.95. Yes, he likes them, I’ judging by the number * e are selling. They | make a very practical gift. 1’ j Silk and Wool Sox for men at »1.00. sox at 25c, 35c and 50c. Cuff Links, 50c, $1.00 and 2.00. Other combi­ nations that are hard to beat for a practical and useful gift for him. Beits and Monogram Buckles at $1.00. New wide Belts, 50c and $1.00. The Store for Lad and Dad DAHLHOUSER W. U C. HOLDS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. The Woman’s Literary club met st the usual place Tuesday, Dec. 14, at First quarterly conference tonight, 2:30, for their annual Christmas pro­ The club has given a good Wednesday, at the church at 7 gram. o'clock. Dr. Blewfield, superinten­ many pleasing programs at this time dent will conduct the service. Any­ of year, and this one was no excep­ tion. The president, Mrs. Lftlie body welcome. Next Sunday morning the pastor Vance, presided, and after a very will bring a Christmas message. Ser­ brief business session turned the mon topic. “Keeping Christ In Christ­ meeting over to the hostess for the mas." Special music by the choir. afternoon, Mrs. Grace Klei Brians. Church school at 11:15. Remember The club then sang "Holy Night” A sextette, composed of Mesdames the White Gift Christmas offering for Edmonds, Tuttle. Sackett, Olin, Wing the Children’s Home. The evening service, beginning at 7 and Lykins, sang a beautiful Christ­ o’clock, will consist cf songs by the mas song, "Sleep, Holy Babe." A one-act play was then presented I primary department, special music the club members. They ; by the choir, and pageant, "Christ- by 14 of ----------------------------mas Elsewhere.” You will not want leach and every one have more than to miss this splendid program. .ordinary ability, and to say one was ~ E. Wright, ---•— better than another would be doing G. pastor. la great injustice. The acene was 'laid In a courtroom and the case Evangelical Church tried was that of a gay young widow The third quarterly conference will who was accused of stealing the af­ be held Wednesday evening, Dec. 15 fection of a young man who had The pastor will preach a Christmas been paying hls attentions/or several The lat- j sennon Sunday morning at 10:00. weeks to a maiden lady. The Bible school l<M>on is "The Sav­ ter’s heart was not just cracked; It I iour’s Birth." E. L. C. E. at 6:00. was broken. She therefore was su- X The topic te. "How Can We Express Ing said widow for 1100 to heal that 3* the Christmas Spirit?” Preaching broken organ. The jury was com­ service at 7:00. Make Christmas posed of six members, all dressed In They were a T Sunday the beet Sunday in the year their Sunday beat. by worshipping the Christ more busy bunch trying to answer the "F questions of the one deaf member, zealously. The W. M. 8. will meet at the home trying to decide what the lawyers of Mrs. Charlee Ackett December 22 were talking about, caring for the one who often became faint, and eat­ for election of officers. Tbe annual election of the church ing peanuts. The two lawyers proved to us we and Sunday school will be held in the church Friday evening. December 31. still have undeveloped talent, tho A. L. Bingaman, pastor. they were unable to get the witness­ es muddled. The jurors were few in number before the case was end­ CARD OF THANKS ed, as they were called home one by We wish to thank the relatives and one to attend to various duties, so friends for their sympathy end klnd- the decision was entirely with the nese during the sickness and death judge, who closed court, and the club of our wife and mother. Also the was then favored with a duet hy minister for hte comforting words, Meadames Lentz and Nelson, "The the singers, and for the floral offer- Bells of St. Mary.” They were ac­ companied by Mrs. Cecile Betts, and Wm Sample the number was much appreciated Mrs. Alioe Sample I by all. The club sang "Jingle Bella,” after which Ice cream and cakes were served by Division Two. What Americans Eat The average American, according to Well-Balanced Candidates recent statistics, eats IfiO pounds of meat a year - In the same space, be consumes 2’> pounds of jtotatoes HBd Hon and nine out of ten candidate* ISO eggs. He eate. however, for public office try to be on both wheat than the Frenchman' of ’em.—Roanoke Times. CHURCH NEWS Novel Plan Bride (to architect)—! like plans, but couldn’t you make house a bit smaller, with more larger rooms? — Christian Sci Monitor. * Other The Store tor Lad and Dad NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME Documentary Evidence It doesn’t seem to do much real good to claim that youth snd age are mere­ ly states of mind and we notice that photographs continue to bear the sama tnrontoPtnh’e evidence ns of yore. ^hetouchthatfhe bereft desire Qose attention to detail, unsurpassed equipment, a complete understanding— D. D. HESS SPECIALS It FEIGHNER’8 The Home of Qood Fumtturo Where and Wlint to Buy for Christmas— Beautiful and varied assortments of Ideal Christmas Gifts ot Furniture of the choicest designs In our complete stock of everything in the furniture line. We are glad our customers appreciate the value of bargains in our Overstuffed Living Room Suites, tbe beautiful Breakfast Suites, ate., and are taking advantage of "buying early.” More Living Room and Breakfast Suites coming. Happii �...................................................... » . wm—!I ri.Lk COUIITRY LETTERS " ULMb OF INtUUSl FROM NEIGHBORING LOCaUPU KALAMO MIPARTMENT. LaM Sunday our Sunday school . A large crowd attended the chick- raised ten dollars for the Near Earn en pie dinner and sate al the town relief fund. hall Saturday. Tbe proceeds were Mr. Shields of the state police nearly $100, for which the Ladies' department gave a talk to the school Aid is very grateful. After the din- * children last Friday on the traffic ner, the following program was pre- and safety regulations and some of seated by Mrs. John Annte: Instru- the children appointed a* helpers mental solo, Mre. Stanley Earl. Re». wore their badgea. Lewis introduced Rev. Armstrong of , Harold Higdon spent one day last Grand Rapids, who gave a talk on week at tbe hoapltal, having hte ton­ toe present day rural church. He “R* removed. will visit'our community again soon There will be special services for and help ua wive oar own local prob- ; the Sunday «:hool Sunday mornlni. lema. Mm. Gaylen CotlrwU aanx. Dw lS. Mu«le by an olgbl-ploce or-Or Carolina”, altar which Mrw. A. | chewtra, becinnlnc at nlno-thlrty. E. Cottrell gave a very amusing reading. “The Song of Agee”, sung MORGAN. by Mrs. Ray Noban was followed by I bring you good tidings a reading, "The legend of the Pine of "Behold, great joy, which shall be to all Cone Bear,” by Ray Noban. The ” Luke 11:10. program concluded with a one-act people. Some from this way heard Matron play, the east of characters being Mrs. Brown the Hastings City Mission Frank Frey. Elisabeth Southern, Sunday of afternoon. Marlon Shields, Frank Ganger, Mrs. Ernest Preston and daughter ot Burdick and John Annis, the two lat­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with ter being typical southern darkies. Ralph DeVine and family. Boys and their dads to the num­ Mrs. W. B. Walker of Chesaning ber of 17, interested in organising a spent the week end with her par­ Sheep Club, ritet at the home of Ray ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. DeVine. Noban Wednesday evening. County - Leon Enderwood and family of Ar­ Agent Clair Taylor explained how kansas, have moved into Mrs. Cora the work te carried on and Don Shep­ Deller's bouse for the winter. ard. who had called the meeting, Mrs. Hilda King te clerking in the signed up all the boys present. Plans Barber Bros, store at Vermontville. are being made to add the names of J. W. Howard returned Wednes­ several West Kalamo boys, who are day from the upper peninsula, bring­ interested in sheep club work, and a ing home a nice buck, which he had very lively, progressive club te antici­ killed during the fore part of the pated. A social hour was then en­ open season. joyed and all treated to pop com and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins went apples. Thursday to Jackson to attend a Bee A Chrtetmas party will be given at convention and visit their children, the Kalamo church Saturday after­ Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark. Mr. Adkins noon, December 13, for the children returned Saturday and Mrs. Adkins of the vicinity. All the little folks remained until Monday. . are invited to come, see the tree and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trurn per of get a treat from Santa. Baltimore attended church here Sun­ Wayne Martens and family of day. Mr. Trumper took charge of Charlotte spent Sunday with his par­ the prayer service. They ate dinner ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens. and spent the afternoon with their Miss Elrvta Dodgson spent the children. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead week end with her cousin, Mtee and family. Ruth Dodgson. CASTLETON CENTER Walter Davidson and family spent Mrs. Anna Llnaea and Mrs. Lou Saturday In Battle Creek, with hte sister, Mrs.* Irving Farlin and farni- Varney visited Mrs. L. Reed at Hast­ ings Wednesday. Mrs. Laura Everett visited her sis­ John Shields has moved hie famlly to the home of hte mother, Mr*. ter. Mrs. Stridden. at Hastings Wed­ nesday. Lydia Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel visited Mrs. Mattias Voeglell and eon of Lansing spent part of last week with their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Flory, at Hastings Sunday. her mother, Mrs. Belle Wilson. Lyle Johnson, Don Hathaway and Miss Helen Wyble of Carlisle to helping Mrs. Lawrence Carroll with Mr. Smith of Lansing were Sunday her housework this week, as the Car­ callers at G. C. Unsea's. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer of Mor­ roll family are all suffering with the gan spent Sunday evening at G. C, grippe. Unsea'a. G. C. Llnsea te on the sick list. BARRYVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: family of Maple Grove spent Sunday Chrtetmas Lesson—"The Savior’s at S. J. Varney's. . Birth.” Luke: 2:8-20. followed by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel visited preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. m. their mother, Mrs. Guntrip, at Battle Topic, "How Can We Exercise the Creek one day last week. , Christmas Spirit?” Luke 2:1-20. Gal. Mrs. Hazel Jaresa and children, Mr. 6:9-10; 2 Cor. 8:9; 9:6-15. Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Christmas exercises will be held Bass and baby of Grand Rapids visi­ on Chrtetmas eve at the church. A ted at Goo. Baas’ Sunday. good program te being prepared and everyone irtoited. GUY CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent Floyd Abbot and mother of Battle the latter part of the week with Mr. Creek called at the home of C. O. El­ and Mrs. Floyd Baird, in Lansing. iteton Monday afternoon. An Interesting W. C. T. U. was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith were in held with Mrs. Leia Bldelman last Hastings Sunday afternoon. tvednesday afternoon. Mrs. L. E. Miss Lydia Guy spent the first of Mudge gave a very interesting report the week with relatives and friends of the state convention, held at in Battle Creek. Owosso. The Belgh school will give a Rev. and Mrs. Gillett and Mr. and Christmas program Friday afternoon. Mrs. Willte Lathrop of Berryville and C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola Sears Mr. and Mrs. Pennock of Nashville spent Sunday afternoon with their spent Thursday with Mrs. Jennie children. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears, Whitlock of Nashville. and family. The burial services of an infant Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett and child of Mr. and Mrs. Cole was held Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and son . here Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Gll- Robert spent Tuesday In Hasting*. *left 'officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and fam­ Prayer meeting will be held at the ily of Charlotte and Mrs. Robart and home of Willte Lathrop Thursday daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens, Sunday evening. evening. 1 Matched-Unit Radio WART WARNER Matebed-Unit Radio to tbe lasting Christmas gift. I: brings into the home the music and entenainment that character­ izes the Christmas spirit—not only oo Christmas morning, but every day for yean to come. • A radio instrument is one of the few gifts that to appreciated by every member of the famdy When selecting this year's remembrance, look to the future— consider whether or not you are buying temporary of permanent entertainment The Stewart-Warner Matched-Urut Radio embodies an exclusive feature, whereby every unit of the complete instrument is constructed so that it functions perfectly with each of the other units. The instrument, the repro­ ducer. the cubes and the accessories are iu made by StewartWarner and tested in conjunction v^th each other—thus assuring the finest results from the osmplete StewartWarner Matched-Unit Radio. We have a large selec­ tion of models and suggest that you see us at once or give us a ring before deciding on your Christmas gift for this ■ Model 415 $3000 Model 400 $1730 Table Cabinet. Model 300. $50.00 Table Cabinet. Model 385. SSSJC- TWELVE MILLION PEOPLE ARE TODAY USING STEWART-WARNER PRODUCTS J. C. HURD, Local Agent _________________ NORTH KALAMO. Mr*. Will SQwuldlng, ton BobarL Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprasue hare »»d Clare Mclaiyrw of Battlw Creek tone to Chartotte to wt«l the win- •<»”• Sunday at John Mclatyra'.. -with ----------..... Mre. .pendiad ter her-------mother, Mrs. Addie — - Loe _ Gould —la -------—. -a - few Perry. Bert haa employment at theda{® ln Battle Creek. chair factory Mrs. Anna McIntyre visited in BatDon't foxget the P. T. A. meeting11® Creek fwm Thursday antil Setat the school house Friday afternoon, urday evening. GREGGS CROSSING. as there te work to be done for the , Friday evening st Wells Tallent was home from John Shields and family are mov­ Chrtetmas entertainment and tree, iw- c- DeBetts. ing from the Plttinger house in with Hastings over the week end. which wm be given Christmas eve. i A large crowd attended, the South Mrs. Sam Smith and daughter, hte mother. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Downing and Evangelical L. A. 8. and Christmas Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barber and Marian, spent Saturday with her Bis­ Mre Rosalia Miller of Nashville were Bale at the Grange halt. Saturtoy daughter of Lansing spent Saturday ter, Miss Lorraine Shaw, at Pennock guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, :®*«ht. Proceeds $93.Oto. hospltat with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rixor and son Sunday. Riptoy. Lyle and Charlie Youngs spent Sun-' Mrs. George Frey and little son, near Lansing. MerUn. spent a part of last week day at Floyd Nesbit's. JOHN WESLEY' CORNERS, Mrs. Ina Decker and son Alfred at­ with Mrs. Clara Coons tn Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and tended tbe birthday club at Mrs. C. Mrs. Lena Mix and Mrs. Fern Mix daughter. Jean, were Sunday guests and Hamilton’s Friday. Floyd Fassett are preparing th* of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bromberg. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks and for the P: T. A. December Mr. and Mrs. George Rowden of program baby, Mtas Greta Linsea, George 17th. Firster and Vincent Llnsea were Sun­ Carmel were Sunday guests of Mr. Clyde Hamlltom’s, Alfred Baxter’s and Mrs. George Frey. day guests at George Harvey’s. aud Frank Reynard’s attended the The Ladies’ Aid fair at the Kala­ P. T. A. at the Mason school Friday , Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Hart spent Wednes­ mo town hall Saturday was well at­ night. j tended. nearly $100 being taken in. day with Mrs. Olive Hill and daugh­ Hough’a spent Saaday in Bat­ The following program was given in tleRoy ter Pearl. Creek. Mrs. Flora Baird of Battle Creek the afternoon. Piano solo, Mre. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and so* ! helped Mrs. Davis with her work ov­ Ixma Karl. Talk on the rural church. Carl spent Sanday at Andrew LundDr. Armstrong of Grand Rapids. So­ st rum’s. er the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and son lo. Mrs. Ida Cottrell. Reading. Mrs. Glenn Steel’s are enjoying a new , Alfred spent Sunday with Mr. and Elisabeth Cottrell. Solo, Mrs. Ger­ radio. trude Noban. Reading, Ray Noban. .Mrs. Bert Decker. Ed. Surine of Nashville spent Wed*' One-act play, "Mtes Nellie Wins Out", Mr. and Mrs. John Smelker and nesday with hte son Laman and wife. “Lo, now is come the Yuletide feast; sons, Keith and Junior, spent Sun­ was given by Mesdames Frey, Bur­ About 50 attended the Birthday dick, Miss Elisabeth Southern and ‘ ’ club day at Sam Smith’s. at Clyde Hamilton’s Friday, Messrs. Annis and Shields. Mr. and Mr*. L. C. Devte entertain­ Let everyone be jolly; All reported having a jolly good ed on Sunday the latter's cousins,, time, with lots of eats. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. • Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Darling, and, Ed. Brumm was tn Bellevue Mon­ Bring in the meats and Baker’s sweets Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eldred and fam­ day on business. three daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. । Roy Darling and daughters of Battle ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Luman SurAnd fruit cake decked with holly." Creek, and Gus Morgenthaler of Ma- Herbert Wright and family. ine called at Nettie Johnson's in Mr. and^Mrn. Frank Rodeman and Nashville. • |ple Grove. Mr. Morgenthaler took I several group pictures of the guests Ray Wood and sister. Gladys, ot In tbe afternoon. Michigan Center spent the week ead noon. at Ed. Brumm’s. There was a large crowd attended NORTH MAPLE GROYE. Mr. and Mrs. J. V/. Moore and con Mrs. Martha Deller visited at Phil the Christmas sale and chicken pie John Weolcy left ths "Onrks" Mon­ I supper at the Grange hall Saturday day morning for their new farm In Deller’s last Monday. Baltimore. Callers at Sherman Swift’s ---- | night. Mrs. Bernice Shaw and sons, Ray­ week were Carl MaDan and grandson, j Mrs. Bryan VanAuken has been Donald McIntyre, of Battle Creek and sick with a bad wisdom tooth, hav- mond and Roger, spent Friday with lirig to have it lanced on Monday. her mother, Mrs. Eunice Mead, 1* W. E. Hanes of Nashville. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones exNashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rlxor and Lyle — ---- ----- - -— and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and on Harvey Manhall Ed. Brumm and their friends from family and Ernest Hoffman were Frl-J®”” conitnK y®»r.. j Michigan Center visited at Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bailey’s In Kalamaso*. day evening callen at Floyd Nesbit’s. IM Jled We will also have all other kinds of Christmas Specialties in Baked Arleta and Arion Swift are out of,^*rMrn. VanAuken. Bunday, Sunday. Mrs. Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brumm. school this week on account of be-j Goods to help out the yuletide hostess. Why bother with baking, MAPLE GROVE CENTER. 1., re nrrvwaH tha mAMlAM. Ing exposed tn to the measles. Sunday school at 1.00, sun time, Joe Bell a and Orville Flook’s when you can get baked delicacies with the genuine home flavor here DAYTON CORNERS. followed by a short Christmas pro­ v.ere in Battle Creek last Friday. Mrs. E. J. Raney entertained tha gram and talk by Rev. George Wright Jolly Neighbors' Birthday club last at 2.00 p. m. Everyone to urged to week Thursday. There was a goad Flying Ability of Birdt be present, especially the children. and family of Battle The narrower a bird's wing Is _ . Allen Mason-----------—,.---------_ crowd and a fine time enjoyed by aH. Mrs. Butoe Atherns returned to her comparison tn its length, the better Crook ape nt Sunday with Merle Ma­ and - home at Levering last Tuesday, after te the nbflPy to fly. Also, the short*’ •on “ “ family. ”* Where the Quality Count*” Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent a three weeks’ visit at the Rasry the both te hi comparteon io; the Bunday with Earl Merkle. Wayne re­ home. length of the outstretched wing the turned home with them for a short visit. Sunday In Hasting*. KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plttinger and son visited Mrs. Pittlnger’s father at Hastings, Sunday. Kenneth Barlond sprained hte knee'quite badly last Friday ni^ht, while playing basket ball at Belle- ... DELICIOUS ... | Christmas fruit cake! For this Christinas we will have two kinds of Fruit Cake light and dark, and surely no holiday feast will be complete without this item on the menu. SOMMERS BAKING COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Weetergard and son Olaf, Jr., of Battle Creek, took dinner at Guy Ripley’s recently. Fred Beck and family are moving back from Potterville onto their farm. �[school activities Edltor-in-Chief . Literary Editor Athletic Editor Grade Editor ... Social Editor ... Faculty Editor WILMA FRITH ------- EDITH PARKS ____ VAN GRIBBIN MILDRED BAXTER .. DOROTHY MEAD MISS THOKLAKBON bly wall and started out the basket ball season by winning the first game. The Kindergarten and the firet grade have been busy making Christ­ mas decorations for their room thte week. They are learning a finger exercise I about Santa Claus. The first grade is reviewing their; 1 •rimer. The Kindergarten have started tbeir blackboard work in reading. Tbe second grade studied the pic­ ture, "Shoeing the Bay Mire.” Thurs­ day. ' Tiro second grade are enjoying the "Birds’ Christmas Carol", by Kato Douglas Wiggins. Mrs Kent Nelson visited the fifth and sixth grade room Wednesday. Everybody is enjoying the "Art Exhibit" this week. Auction Sale OF Surplus Army Goods The third grade are writing a many rivers, the- most known ot story about "My Boat Christmas which te the Po which te navigable for several hundred miles. The Those in the Third Grade having others are small and short, those on Hundreds of Doors, Windows nnd-Win dog- Mash. Army Boilers (fine for bread boxes), Army Black­ 190-in spelling ail week are: Madel- the eastern ride being especially so. smith Pincers, Army Shoes, Taps und heather' Heels, American Flags, Wool Sponge*. Blue and Khaki ias Allen, Helen -Bassett. Georgia The rivers of Italy like those of Butler, Peggy Downing, Marie Alien Greece, dry up usually during the Denim Work Caps, Mason’s Levels, Four-Buckle Cloth Top Arctics, Stable Blankets. U. 8. Army Gem Agnes Tieche and Mildred Cole. In summer, and if they’re navigable dur­ Razor Kits, Army Pick Axes, Sledge Hajnmers,. Wood Mauls, Cunthooks, Writing I‘aj>cr (all kinds and AURTIN SCHOOL NOTES the fourth grade are Gerald Cole. ing the spring they would be.of little sizes), Tool Boxes, Pipe Vices, Army Pillow*, Army Water Pai la (canvas), Army Saddles, Army Wool The little boys have been writing j The Til>er te the Dorothy Hicks. Phyllis Higdon. Ed­ use in summer. Shirts (reclaini<‘d). Army Wool Gloves, Light Wool Army Socks, Motor Transport Caps, Wagon Cov­ ward Ho ugh tall ng and. Emma Jane largest stream on the west side of the to Santa Claus. Bellevue, Mich., ; Apennines, and was for many centurKleinhans. ers, Tarpaulins (new, all sizes). Tarpaulins (reclaimed), 25 gallon Paint (assorted colors), FourDec. 9, 1926 | The ...__seventh ____________ and eighth _____grades ________ are!cs the most famous river In the Buckle -All Rubber Army Arctics, Monkey Wrenches, lanterns, Cross-cut Saws, Crowi-at Saw Han­ j planning their Christinas entertain-’world. The coastline of Italy Is dlf- Dear Santa Claus. dles, Foot Adzes, Shovels, Hair Brushes, Army Khaki Blouses, Army Khaki Breeches, Army Field i have'been a good boy. I would ment. It will be hold in their see- ’ fere nt from that of Greece. Italy Shoes, Bed Sheet*,* Bed Spreads, Army Hats, Harness, Oil 'Whetstones, Bolt UBppcra, Riding Bridles, sion room at the school house Thurs- has very few good harbors and Greece like to have you bring me a B. B. gun day at 1:00 p. m., December 23. Tie Chains, Block and Tackles, Hammer Handles, Hammers, H. S.; Wire Nippers, Harness Soap, Hand IIhm* has na rooa good manv many nn on. »h<> the nnofar,, eastern and some skte. I am in the eighth j The seventh geography class are side. Italy's Are on the west so they grude almost. Axes, Fire Extinguishers, Hand Saws, Emery Wheels, all sizes. Bernard Tungate. constructing a winter scene in ’ the are. beck to back. Swiss Alps on the table. There are three different, races in Bellevue, Mich., Italy. The Etruscans, who lived or Dec. 9. 1926. the north western coast, the Latins, Literary Items South of the Etruscans. Dear Santa Claus, Last week we printed Agnes who lived I would Uke to have you bring me Dause’s paper on Greece and Rome. Latium is south of the Tiber. The some candy, some skis, and a B. B. j Etruscans ’ are wealthy and wear Below is Helen Maurer’s. handsome clothes and lots of Jewelry gun. Bring a rug for the one we Greece The great chains of mountains and have good times. Their alphabet tore. Dale Leonard. KHAKI 'divide Greece into little plains or val­ la so muah like the Greek’s that It, leys.* In lota of places people cannot as well as the rest of the knowledge Bellevue. Mich.. .get from one place to another on ac­ of the Etruscans, is thought to have Dec. 9. 1926. ARMY E>PI7'C,r'I_II7Q count of bo many mountains. Some of come from the Greek*. Santa Claus, khaki rihoee divisions have Just a scanty These are some of the legends Dear I have been a good boy. Please -soil and other places have real fertile that grew up about Rome in its early bring me a little automobile, a Buick, AND ENDS noil and have lot* of grass so they days. In one way they are not true. *kls and a B. B. gun. Bring Bar­ ■ean have pastures for th»ir sheep. For Instance it is hardly probable and They raise rich fields ot wheat, and that three men in the end of a little bara a doll. She has been a good | Leather have excellent ground for olives, figs footbridge could stop the advance of girl. Frank Jewell. .and vines. The Greeks use the wool an army.. In another way they are Irom their sheep and they make entirely true for the fact that these Bellevue, Mich., woollen cloth. They make pottery legends grew up and were loved by ARMY Dec. 9. 1936. with ornaments of gold and silver on the Romans shows how highly they Dear Santa Claus, them. They have mines of iron, sil­ thought of bravery and patriotism, gun, skis, Please bring me a B. B. ver, and copper. They make great__ ______ _ of _________ and___ as In _the story Cariolanus,_ an automobile, a little one swords of bronze. They wore cloth- what respect was shown for the pray- wagon, 3—SALES DAILY-3 for me. 1 have sold a lot of ChristReclaimed es of woollen and linen and dyed them era of' a mother. * mas seals and have only been late wtth a kind of shall fish found on Hannibal was the son of a Cartha: three times this week. 1 to 5 P. M. 10 to 12 A. M. • their eastern coast. There are uot gluten general and he fought many Mapee. Harold many rivers tn Greece. Each group hatties with Rome. When he was Reclaimed 7 to 9 P. M. has their own custom* and language still a child his father made him Harold and Frank have been stay­ and the people in oqe state think promise to "always hate the Rom­ ing in noons and recesses. If you that another te a little better than ans." When Hannibal was old want to know why ask the boys. Uielr o-u. Il k not rer, ew to „„ ousn M wM at nl the head of the enough he was Our Christmas trees axe nearly full •eoille ot other sutm. So tbe people j c,rtllag111|,I1 troop., . j. One of hls of packages. Some of the children eidn't try to go from one eUte to an. j,.hlrf „ipioh, w„ ,the he march „_rtal which „„ he have made new ones. other but stayed right st home and ' ede y, thoaMnd, o( men and Anna Wiles. Esther Wiles. Gladys raised tholr own food » tar mi l>o«'-' thlrty-eren war elephants thru Mo and tired their own lite. No |J Spain gpaln to Italy. Ual7 Bren when he came Leonard and Santa Claus are ahead. The school windows are decorated member of one Greek state can own to the wide rapid river he did not a bouse, lands or marry a woman in stop to build rafts for hls elephants, with a Santa Claus and Christmas another. Children of Sparta were! for enemies on the other side but flowers. There are also wreaths in brought up very cruelly because if pushed on up the Alps. After a the windows. We have been practicing our they were thin or sickly looking while he reached Italy. Chrtetmas program. they put them up on a mountain to There was once a man who had We have been making our Christ­ die. The ones that were all right twin sons, their names were Romu ­ stayed with their mother until they lus and Remus. One day he put mas posters for Art. Each ot the children has sold a were seven when they were wmxMBuu taken un­ Jthem on the river to float away. A good many Christmas seals. der the government's» command. >, '■shepherd found them and brought The following play was written by Those boys now led a L-.^ iho -..Z Lirre them up When they were old ROSS BURDICK, AUCTIONEER cause they didn't have much to wear.[ enough they wanted to build a city. Esther Wiles. Three Days Before Christmas. Sometimes they wouldn’t let them, They fought over the name and Time — Three days before Christ ­ wear anything. They didn’t have killed Remus so named mas. much to ees_ If they wanted more!i Romulus Place—Sitting room of home. they had to steal it, and If they were the city for himself, of Rome. When Vera Mason will act as organist for Witches’ Meeting Place Acts—One. two and three. not caught they were called brave, he built the castle he made a seat our Chrtetmas program. Maaopobziaf Papa the throne for hte brother Remus Moral—Keep out of other people’s Brocken. the traditional meeting but if :hey were caught they were, on Our regular December P. T. A. which was always vacant. He ruled place of Hit witches oa Walpurgis, things. , . whipped. Al) they had over them at; the country for years and deeply meeting will be held Friday evening, Characters—Father Will. Mother December 10th with Quinn Berry in night. April 30. is in the Hartz moun­ night was a fixin coveAng of thistle­ Florence, Little girl Joan, little boy. charge of the program. Four of the tains In the province of Saxony, and down. TLe hovs learned reading, mourned the loss of hls brother. Caesar was the man that conquer­ Bobby. writing and arithmetic, but physical Normal girls will furnish numbers | _ ' __ ‘ highest peak In northern Gered tbe land from the Mediterranian Bobby—Say. I saw Mother and and training took a far greater place. te hoped Mr. Taylor, county j Its height la 8,745 feet They also practiced running, jump­ Sixa to the Rhine. He conquered Dad come home with some packages agricultual agent will be peaent to ing and wrestling and even once in a the Gauls first and had to fight a and I know where they are hid. address the meeting. There will also j Joan—OJi! let’s go find them. wh’le they had sham battles. They •lofcg time to do it. The Germans be important business to be considered were not required to play fair but to were the next to be conquered. They (Thev hurry away to left of stage as arrangements will be made for the Christmas Tima win. They bit and kicked ps much are on tbe right side of the river. Packages are hidden in cupboard annual Christmas dinner. The reit 1 as they liked. From seven to thirty The Rhine was strong and deep and They get into one of the packages freehment committee te as follows: And the Sparta boy was in training, from tbe current strong, but Caesar de­ Dad comes in just then.) Mre. Quinn Berry, chairman: Mrs. Dad— (Very crossly) Get down Clair Roach and Mrs. Hayes Hyde. InJP thirty te sixty he spent hl* time either cided that it would be wise for him flghtlng or in drilling and keeping to prove to the Germans how easily from there before I spank^you. (He Our new dishes have been purchased • And so It Will no longer be necessary to to catch the children, • •• • himself-ao he could fight. The soldiers he could come down upon them if tries ate very coarse food such as bladk he chose, so he set to work and in gives each one of them a siipank. furnish your own table service. , the one of bean soup. If an Athenian came tn ten days he had built a remarkable Father wraps up Mary Dye. teacher. he would aay, "No wetnder the Spar­ bridge, strong but light and easily re­ packages.) Curtain. 6.' Across thi* he moved. He Act 2. At C hristmastide tan is so brave, for anyone would moved. ' A MOTHERS APPEAL (Father seated and Is reading. rather die ithan live on -such food. In avenged the injuries done one tribe Athens the boys weren't taught as and rescued another from siege. Mother comes In tired, but happy.) Heed this message, boy, dear boy. Bc*tt*r» ita bounty Wherever you may roam. Mother—i bought some toys for tearshly but were taught the stories Then he marched back and tore down about the gods and heroes. At sev­ the bridge. He made Ariovistu* Bobby and Joan. (She put* them in Your parents now are old and gray. •Mother, 1 thought Banta was goCome home, my boy, come home. en they too went to school where they understand the power of Rome. In the cupboard.) < So bring an a tnda and choo-cboo Father—Florence, I caught the were taught .to read, distinctly the some of hte campaigns Caesar had Come home dear boy, we beg of you, sun^iee of the great Greek writers. found that hte enemies were receiving children snooping In the cupboard. I No matter what you’ve done; They were taught to sing, wrestle and help from a country whose white was going to spank them, but they Come home with a smile, a cheer and run. They were to win If they could cliffs he could *ee from the shore of What He Wanted a song. Mother—Yes, Will, I thought they do ft fairly. The average Spartan what is now called Dover Straits, And make your parents young. I soldier was a good fighter, but that and he felt sure th-t Gaul would nev­ would get into It. I foun<l the key er remain quiet nnless these people and 1 will lock it. (She carelessly was an. while the Athenian soldier Call to mind your gay young proawas ateo a well educated man. Tbe across the Strait were made subject puts the key on the table.) girls In Athens didn’t learn much ex­ to Roman rule. For a long while tin Act 3. CAdNt0 All your joys of younger year*, • had been sent to the Mediterranian cept wimt they learned from their (Children on stage again.) mother. The Spartan girls were from thte mysterious country but lit­ Joan—Motherfs over ‘o our Neigh­ When your parents taught you pre- ; cepts, taught to wrestle and run to keep tle was known about IL Caesar sail­ bor's house and father's at his office. When they wiped away your tears. Deca te M4 every Christmas. Thia ed across but found the cliffs lined Now’s a good time to look at thoae their bodies healthy. CHERRlE? wonderful pteee WM famous for ita At eighteen or even at sixteen a with fighting men who threw javelin* packages.(pointing at the cupboard.) upon his troops and even wad- ■They get a chair and unwrap some of Let memory paint in golden colors young Greek took a solemn oath to down । All the happy days you’ve seen •bey teh laws and religion of hia state >ed into the water to attack them. It the toys. Just then Mother and its wickedness aad and ahmuelessnes*. On* ’ Round the home your parents gave a rather difficult matter for the Father come In. Mother spanks This met In the open ahr, or on the was • day the wtmie elty wm swallowed up you— , hillside not far from tbe Acropolis. IRoman* as they were armed, to fight Joan and Father spanks Bobby. by the sea. It to aMd that every It was called Puyx which means at i the same time, and It 1s no won- ।Curtain. they hesitated. Suddenly the crowded for at least six thousand peo- der < Bird: My, I wish Banta would bring ! me my boy; make no delay. of the tenth legion pie had to present before a vote Standard-bearer j MA8ON SCHOOL NOTES e a can opener. Your parents both are old: into the Sea calling. "Jump, could be taken. A Greek city or sprang i During tbe month of November Your picture's hanging on the wall. state te divided into three different if I you don’t want to loee the Eagle!” our percentage of attendance was 95. In a pretty frame of gold. parts. The first ta the homes of sev- They ’ all followed him for it would >Those neither tardy nor absent were: been a disgrace to loee their gol­ Alta Austin, Roger Baker, Armlnda eral thousand people surrounded by have 1 Eagle which was their standard. ]Hyde, Glenn Hyde, Harold Hyde, Tbe w tn try winds are blowing free. walls beyond which are forms and den i O’er hill and over plain: visited Great Britten again. ।Elsie Staffer. Wilfred Nelson, Verna garden* with the valleys and plain* Caesar < We’re all alone and wondering when became emperor of Rome, Roach. j surrounding them. These are bound- Caesar i Roe® Mason, Albert Nelson, We'll see our boy again. and the eleven rulers who fol- ,Harlon Mason, Vera Mason, Milton ed by seas or mountains. The Greek Caesar < people enjoy ruling themselves. 1 lowed him were known as the twelve Mix, । Floy ’ Rafflet, Victor Nelson. The Greeks had had war for a long Caesars. < The first seven pupils have had per­ FoFever apd a day, time and the Persians had Just asked fect attendance for all three months. Since we heard one word from you, for peace, and so the war was ended. ,Notes go flitting thru the air. We hope they may continue to have dear boy. A thens had had a hard time during a perfect record throughout the onLike a morning dove in Eden, Oh. be with us Christinas day. the years of war. The city bad beep jP’rhapa containing a meesage fair —V. D. Andrews. partly rebuilt but the streets were Marjorie Berry and Elsie Shaffer From some bashful lad to maiden; narrow and crooked, and there had jBut oft our hearts sink in despair. had an average of 100 in spelling for r.ot been much time to find shelter And our thoughts while round de­ the month. Perhaps we can add 4or the people. The city of Athens to the list In December. bating. The Flamingo Numerous kinds of leprosy-curing The Southland was not a beatlful city and as the When , We had two visitors this month: trees exist in Braxll, including one Miss Thorlakson comes unL,. Doroit (M. C.) 1L05 Noon Athenians loved beautiful things did Doris Mason of Charlotte and Buddy specie* which is thought to be more &00mu ** Gndnnea (L AC N) 7-00 pm not like this. There had been an old Mrs. Owen efficacious than the famous chaulAnd nays: "Give me that note". Halliday of Bellevue. ■cksonville 9:00 pm 9:50 am general named Ctmon that had plant­ I’m writing. 3:45 in 6.00 .im ed avenues of tree* but he had done moogra tree of Hawaii. The seed la —Velma Hoffman. with our musical numbers which we 805 pm 8:15 am all he could before he died. And then 9J0pm there was another general. Pericle*. 700 am School closed Wednesday, Nov­ Indicating that the native believe Nashville basket ball team won ember 950 am who had made the city more beautiful 24th for the Thanksgiving va­ that It cures the disease. h.-cauRe he knew the people wanted from Vermontville last Thursday cation. Wo enjoyed a peanut hunt the city to be the most beautiful one night by a acore of 14 to 10. The that afternoon and Mrs. Thomas Ma­ In Greece. The wonderfl buildings lineup was Tieche. c; Greenfield and son treated us to pop-corn bells. The Secret Woodard and he built were the Parthenon. Erech- Nelson, forwards; Ths secret of friendship Is Just tbe The children all contributed and _ thenm. Theatre. Puyx and Acropolis. Knott. gnMra.. In th, ~eonS qu„. paid a membership fee to the AnMn Ameri-. secret of all spiritual blessing. Ths Public Auction SALE STARTS BLOUSES Friday, December 17 DKLrXnLo Field Shoes Bed Sheets Saturday Eve, Dec. 18 TWO DAYS ONLY HATS Bed Spreads Original Army & Navy Store 35 S. Jefferson Ave Battle Creek, Mich ............ r 9 Rest and Enjoy Life In FLORIDA The Gulf Coast Tieche wan put In as. guard in place ehip campaign. _ of Woodard. Thia line-up worked ,h» nM-mber- Rome Italy is shaped like a boot drawn back to kick the football of Sicily. Ths inontains of Italy form what you ISell^ ^tart^^'t tbteLd,dhJtZ PrBnk> hM ,Mrt ^ntpbHed well and etarted out tbe basket effective blackboard border. the end can never get anything but Miflahneaa. The hard find bardu—a In •hip.' H. E. PORTER, Tn,. Ag. Louisville & Nashville r. r. �THE MAgHvnjJ XKW8 «”» DI HHmCDXI XVtm.lHX, Great '.'diddings” down at Dinty Moore’e tonight—Jiggs and Maggie I will be very much in evidence throughout the evening. Charles Gardner and sons, Robert and Royal, ot Hartings, were week end guests at the home of Postmas­ ter and Mrs. Robert 8urine. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders Saturday night and Sunday and called on other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miller and Em­ mett Surine of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller. Sunday, and called on other relatives. Mrs. Henrietta Deller has moved Her household goods to Charlotte, where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her daughters. Mrs. Ella Surine of Sunfield was Our 1927 Christmas Savings Club here und went with Mrs. Surine to Unionville to attend the funeral of is now open for membership. Many her sister, Mrs. Margaret Cobine. have already joined. Many will join Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schantz received a splendid box of southern fruit from within the next few days and get a the former's brother, S. 8. Schantz, of St. Petersburg, Florida. Tues­ good start in saving money for their day. IL27 year-end needs. Rev. and Mrs. Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop of Barryville and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock were Sunday guests of. Mrs. Jennie Whit­ It is an easy way to accumulate lock. money for gifts, money for taxes, "The Stars!’ of the Evangelical S. S. were entertained Saturday after­ money for fuel. noon at the home of their teacher, twenty Freida Johnson. About were present. Start now; you can make a weekly L. W. Feighner was at Chicago last week attending the national H payment of any amount you desire. meeting of the farm bureau and help­ ing to settle /he question of governn n ment aid to farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Feighner the latter part of the week. Mr. Hansen attended the Masonic school of instruction ThursSTRENGTH — ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE day evening. Dr. W. G. Davis has bought the Hinckley chiropractic office at Hast­ n ings. and Is dividing his time between his practice here and at the -county seat. He is in hls Nashville office on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. E. A. Stowe, veteran publisher of the Michigan Tradesman, visited ' Nashville Saturday on one of hte Smith of Jackson were week end regular week-end "Out-Around" Cliff Tarbell and wife entertained guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins1 tripe. He and Mrs. Stowe were LOCAL NEWS company Sunday from Detroit and and family. guests while in the village of Mr. and Lansing. Mr. and Mre. Claude Marshall and1 Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. Cinderella* coal at the right price. L. H. Cook.—Advt. A Christmas present to our pa­ family of Charlotte spent Sunday at About twenty-three of the nelghtrons. Read our advt. Star Thea­ the home of Mr. and Mre. Chris.’ bora of Miss Dessa Hecker gave her Henry Gleaner of Olivet was in the tre. Marshall. — Advt. a pre-nuptial miscellaneous shower village Friday of last week. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. Good grade of lump soft coal, $8.00 J. Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Fred at the home of her parents, Mr. and John Caley is confined to his home 1 Mre. Frank Hetker, on the South at the yard, 18.50 delivered. L. H. on account of illness this week. Marshall and daughters Geraldine Side, Thursday afternoon of last Cook.—Advt. and Reva of Lansing. week. A pot luck lunch was served. Miss Carrie Caley of Charlotte L. W. Calkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Postmaster Robt. Surine, whose> and Miss Hecker was presented with spent the week end with home folks. Floyd Watkins of Chicago attended first term will soon expire, han been1 many beautiful gifts. Mrs. E. C. Merkle of Castleton the funeral of Albert Calkins at Hast­ notified by Congressman J. C. Ketch­ Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reed and son spent Monday with Mrs. M. E. Lar­ ings Saturday and stayed with Mr. am that that he has been recommend­ Don spent Sunday with C. Cruso and kin. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes until Sunday.' ed for reappointment to the position.. wife. Tuesday they start on a south­ , ern trip to visit the former’s parents ■ and other relatives. They will visit ! at Oklahoma City. Lometa. Texas. ‘ and other places as far south as Galvest on, Texas. They expect to be gone 1 until after the holidays. > Friday evening of last week. Bellevug Lodge, No. 83, F. & A. M„ held their school of instruction, which had been called by the Grand Lecturer. Frank O. Gilbert. Other lo(lr-'= that were called to Bellevue on this even­ ing were Charlotte and Olivet. The Master Mason degree was •cotifei'red. ‘ An excellent banquet was served at 6:30. Albert Calkins, formerly of Hast­ ing. but for the last few months at Shelby, passed away December 10th at the Shelby hospital. He was a Ten years ago this fall I came to Nashville— brother of Herbert and Archie Calk­ ins and of Mrs. "W. E. Hanes. The During this time you have liberally patronized me, and I feel deeply indebted to you for same, but funeral was held at Hastings Satur­ to hand out each customer a Christmas gift I find out of the question, well knowing you do not day at 10 o'clock a. m.. Rev. Boon expect it of me. But I am going to do the next beat, so for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday only ot Hastings and Rev. Houghtallng of (these days only, none before, none after) I shall name such prices on goods that will make suitable Nashville officiating. gifts for Christmas not beard of in last 10 years. These goods are not shop worn, they are not The Bera hunting party returned home last week from their, sojourn junk, they are not odds and ends; they are up to the minute in style and quality—the only thing In the north woods and brought eliminated is fancy prices. home three bucks, Otis Gokay. J. W. Howard and E. J. Rasey being the I cavy the most complete line of Household Goode'In county. You will find here lucky ones of the gang. They en­ the fin ext line of Cut Gleet, Hand Painted China In endlese variety. Yc.u’11 find countered more than the usual •Hverware In seta and single pieces. Just look my 26-plece sets ove» -they will amount of trouble on the trip, and please you and at a saving tn price. "Little Fike" te rounding up the "facts" for later publication. See my line of DINNERWARE. You will be surprised at class, volume, and j/riccs they Last call for supper, which is to be will go at. ' served down at Dinty Moore’s this CLOCKS are here in r ndless variety. RAZORS, JACKKNIVES and SHEARS are all here. (Thursday) evening. The menu con­ I have a complete line of INGERSOLL and BIG BEN WATCHES. sists of corned beef and cabbage, at the rate of 50 cents per plate, not ov­ SHOT GUNS and RIFLES, SLEDS and WAGONS for the boys. 1 er ten plates to a person. Bring the Space will not permit me to quote prices on each article, but I quote you only a few prices to give entire family along with you. The hang-out is located in the Nashville you a limited idea. Then take a trip through, look line over, no trouble to show you. You may Club auditorium. Doors thrown wide have to wait a tew minutes to get waited on. but you will be amply paid for waiting, for we have open at 6.30 p. m. Jlggs and Maggie eliminated all overhead expense that we might sell you at low price and give you quality goods. have promised to be ^there. David A. Parkhurst, former reai­ dent of Kalamo and later of Battle 9x12 felt back RUGS, the best BENCH. WRINGERS will go As good a double barrel ham­ Creek, passed away at the home of felt back made, goes at sale at thte eale for $0.95. You mer Shot (fun as made goes bis son. Harry Parkhurst at Forest for $8.45. You know the know the price. for $14.95. Hills. Long Island. November 29. He price asked by everyone. wns a veteran of the civil war. He married Martha A. Valiant, one of a As good a double barrel hamGood heavy glass WASH Coleman Ixunps go at this sale large family of girls who lived near merlese Shot Gun as made BOARDS go at 48c. for $0.39. You know the Bellevue In the early days, and was goes for $16.95. price sold at everywhere. a sister of Mrs. John J. Potter, for­ merly a resident of Nashville and now Best full extra heavy all cop­ One set Dishes, that always spending the winter here. Mr. ParkColeman lauiteras go at thte per WASH BOILERS go at sold for $21.00, goes at thte {hurst was an uncle of Mrs. L. W. sale for $5.29. this sale for $4-49. You sale for $11.25. j Feighner. know regular price. I The Nashville P. T. A. met last The regular $1.00 to $1.25 One set Dishes, that always (Wednesday evening at the school Jarkknlves go for 75c. sold for $20.00, goes at this {house. The program was^short, conLargest WASH TUB made sale for $18.25. {sfctlng of community singing of goes for 79c. i Chrtetmas carols and a much enjoyed The good big full size oblong i piano solo by Teressa Bera.. Then Roaster that bolds the full One set Dishes, regular price * Mr. Devereaux and Mr. Andrews. grown turkey or two chickens The finest RANGE made, the $19.00, goos for $12.75. taking the crowd with them through regular price always $2.50 new high oven—see it. It the rooms, explained a great many of to $2.VC, at thte sale it goes always sells for $115.00 to Single barrel Shot Guns go [the Pictures In the art exhibit, tell­ for $1.79. We have all siz­ $125.00. It goes for $89.00. at 20 per cent off. . ing the history of the picture, where es at the same rate. {the original te hung and something of We have a good Aluminum {the life of the painter, making this That |7.50 Coaster wagon for The best Electric Flat Iron Roaster, the kind that will meeting not only an enjoyable, hut a the boy, a great big whale in made goes at 20 per cent dis­ hold a good big turkey, for {very Infltructive one. size, goes for $4.49. See it. $1.25. count for Chrtetmas. : Mrs. Lila B. Surine was called to (Unionville, Mich.. Nov. 14, by the I death of her aunt. Mrs. Margaret You will not need a bill book as big as a traveler's trunk filled full of gold certificates to buy a j Cobine, who died at the home of her Christmas gift here. This is Yule-time and our 10th Anniversary. We want to radiate Christmas (daughter. Mrs. Amy Monn in Detroit, cheer and let you feel that we are among you, one of you, and are doing our part toward making and the body taken to Unionville for (the funeral and burial. Thte te Mrs. people happy. 1 Surine’® mnther’F sister, and both {Mrs. Coblne and Mrs. Monn have vte■ ited in Nashville. While gone. Mrs th* Store of Quality. What 1 Snrine's step-mother. Mrs. Annette ! Leach, of near Caro was taken 111. .and died December 6. at her home Mm, Surine helped care fori her, and attended Mrs. Leach’s funeral. Burial i was made at Ellington cemetery. She {leaves one son. Preston Richardson, BUY A HIGHER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS land the step-daughter. Mrs. Surine, | who came home Sunday morning, af­ ter a month's absence. You Can Join Our 1927 Christmas Savings Club Now State Savings Bank 1 IV Diaries for 1927. We carry a good ■ (selection. Hale's drug and book ■store.—Advt. J? Mrs. Porter Kinne and daughters J Hazel and " Helen ' were at’ Grand “ ■ Rapids Saturday. ■ Kenneth Meade of Kalamazoo was ■ a Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and ■ Mrs. F. F. Everts. ■ Mrs. L. Faul and Carl Faul of ■ Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. C. ■ L. Walrath, Sunday. ■. We offer you a guaranteed founS tain pen for 98 cents. Hale's drug ■jand book store.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brevett of BatZ tie Creek were week end guests of ■ [Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean. ■ J Rev. and Mre. Albert Beard of ■ 1 Newaygo spent tbe week end with Mr. ■ and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. ■ । Commencing next Wednesday our ■ store will be open evenings. Hale's ■ {drug and book store.—Advt. ■ Give us your orders for cut flow■•era for Christmas on or before Dec. " 20th. G. E. Brumm.—Advt. ■ I Books for the kiddies—a fine selecgCtion, from 10 cents to 11.50. Hale's B I drug and book store.—Advt. ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross of Bat■ tie Creek spent Sunday at the home ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. • Attention, K. of P.'s, regular ■ meeting next Tuesday evening.. Your ■ presence is earnestly deaired. For the little folk—small boxes of’ ^stationery, just like mothers, ,25c ■ Hale's drug and book store.—Advt. ■ Of course you will want one of the1 ■ {newest books. We have them.• ■ Hale's drug and book store.—Advt. ■ I If you want a free ticket for a1 ■ | show, be sure to read the Star Thea-’ ■ tre advertisement on page 2.—Advt. 2 ‘ Special boxed stationery, handsome1 2 I lined envelopes, 50 cents to 11.50.. ■ Hale's drug and book store.—Advt.. ■ Mr. and Mre. Joe Laughlin and! ■ daughter Joan ot Caledonia were, ■ ! Sunday guests of E. L. Kane and। family. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger and, son and Lloyd Everts called on Mr.’ and Mrs. Roy Yarger in Hastings, ’ Sunday. My Tenth ANNIVERSARY STAPLE Christmas Gifts! HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s, Women’s and Children’s These Items—Sale Prices 30c 32-inch Ginghams for ., Mercerized Table Covers for Linen Table Covers for Ladies’ Bath Robes for Bed Spreads, Silk Rayon, for Ladies’ 4-Buckle Arctics for Misses’ 4-Buckle Arctics for ... Child’s 4-Buckle Arctics for Ladies’ Fancy Bloomers, Non-Kling $2.50 Silk RayonMrs. Bloomers D. A. Weed for 18c + 85c-$1.19 $1.00-1.50 $4.50-7.50 $2.00-4.50 $3.19 $2.59 $2.39 93c-$1.10 and Miss Eulab $1.97 Bed Blankets Look Barry county over—you can’t beat our prices 55c White House Coffee H. A. Maurer Lots of Bargains Listed in the News Want Ads Christmas Groceries IN NASHVILLE SETH I. ZEMER Fancy line of canned Corn, Peas, Succotash, Lima Beans, Toma­ toes, Spinach, Hominy, Pumpkin and Sauer Kraut. CANNED FRUITS—Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Pineapple and Figs. Canned Salmon, Tuna Fish, Lobsters, Cove Oysters, Rarebit, Chicken a I-a King, I^a Choy Sprouts, Sardines, Corn Beef and Potted Meats. BOTTLED GOODS—Heinz pure Cider Vinegar, Olive Oil, Premier Salad Dressing, Olivee, Catsup, Chill Sauce, India Relish and Dill Pickles. RaiaIns, Currants, Prunes, Dates, Figs and Mincemeat. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES — Oranges, Bananas, Grape­ fruit, Grapes, Apples and Cranberries. Celery. Sweet Pota­ toes, Cabbage, Onions, Squash and Rutabagas. Coffee, Tea and Cocoa. Candy, Nuts, Cigars SLIPPERS, SHOES, OXFORDS, AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR for every member of the family. E. C. KRAFT GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Kleinhans BIRTHDAY SALE SPECIAL—3 lb. stitched Batt, worth $1.00, for 65c W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goodi, Ladies’ and Children*! Shoes A.lso Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Footwear � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-12-23.pdf 9757492b7d1ec6c890d83603c9e674f9 PDF Text Text A Lire Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1926 rOLUME LIV CHRISTMAS IN THE CHURCHES. jnuiiuiiiuiiiiuuiunuiuiniiiiimiuiiiu F. W. BENNETT ATTENDS BIG MEETING AT CHICAGO. Where Are AU of the I = Nashville High Grads? 1 = Writ** Interesting Letter Concerning National Farm Bureau Con vention. On hrislmaS Methodist. Christmas Sunday Was appropriate­ ly observed. All the services of the day were equal to the highest expec­ tations. At tbe morning service the pastor brought a timely message on, “Keeping Christ in Christmas.” The special anthem by the choir was well rendered, as was also the offertory solo by Miss Mildred Wotring. The evening service was well attended, and the program was out of the ordi­ nary. Two anthems were sung by the choir, also a duet by Betty and Louise Lentz. Two' songs were sung by the primary department. The final attraction was the pageant, “Christmas Everywhere," under the direction of Mrs. G. E. Wright, chair­ man of special days, assisted by Mrs. Carl Lentz. Tbe pageant was in the nature of a large postcard album, in which were living pictures displayed representing different nations. That the entire program was appreciated, was evidenced by tbe many kind ex­ pressions from those who were pres­ ent. The white Gift Christmas of­ fering for the Children's Home to­ taled nearly 140. Much credit is due all those who helped to make the ef­ forts of this day a success. NUMBER 22 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. .If marked with a blue pencil, thl* paragraph is to remind you that your subscription will expire Jan. first, and should be renewed at onoe. Remittance may be made by check, poetoffice or express money order, at your convenience. Jackson, Mich., Dec. 12, 1926. Dear Fike: This is Sunday evening. Up until BUSINESS NEWS this time I have not found time to write anything concerning the Na­ E School History Compiled = tional A. F. B. F. convention at Chi­ —Sleds. Zemer’s. g by Mr*. FERN CROSS | cago, and after having driven from —Dlshee. Zemer’s. to Jackson in the mist and . —Zemer for wagons. aiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih" Nashville tog. I am not In the best frame of —Glassware. ’ Zemer’s. mind tp do It justice. —Jackknives. Zemer’s. “We WUh You AU a Joyful ChristThe American Farm Bureau Fed­ —Zemer for silverware. eration held Its Sth annual conven­ “May the story of the Christ Child, tion at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. —Everything. Zemer’®. Long ago in Bethlehem born. December 3 and 4 was occupied by —Electric irons. Zemer’s. Give you Joy and peace and comfort the Farm Bureau and Community —Ironing boards. Zemer*®. On this happy'Christmas morn." program. This first national home —Coleman lamps. Zemer’s. and community school was the cul­ 77 / fCHE miracle is wrought again, —Fine Liggett’s boxed candies at mination of this department's first CUmm. of 19OH. the Rexall Store., /// fr The Lamb of God is bom year's work. The purpose of the J. Clare McDerby, Vidian L. Roe; school was to afford national, state —Electric fiat irons, hair curlers, Leon Sprague. F. Kent Nelson, Ma­ and county leaders an opportunity of K And angels sing the song of peace tree ornaments, at Furniss’. bie Lyman. Lelah C. Titmarsh, Carl becoming acquainted with the best —Leave your orders for brick ioe A. Lentz, Frank A. Purchiss. Dora practices that have been developed in cream for Christmas at Dave’s Place. M. Gokay. the art of raising farm living stan­ —Read my "Me.ry Christmas” dards through organized efforts. advt. In this issue. It is tor you. F. Kent Nelson, son of Mr. and id echoing round the whole wide world Those who attended, report a fine Mrs, Fred Nelson, was a member of program—and it could hardly be iejr voices, fill the air this wonderful class. We say won­ otherwise, tor this gathering gave the —S^lsh for the Christmas dinner— Evangelical. derful, because it always had that opportunity to assemble together white ffah, herring and salmon steak. idiringjnew hope and faith and love distinction from the time they were many of the best learned and most The Evangelical church an 1 Sun­ Wenger & Troxel. in the grades. day school will observe Christmas noted community leaders in the na­ —What would be finer than an । mankind everywhere. The next year Kent felt he must Friday evening of this week, with a electric heating pad? See them at not travel this world alone, and he tion. suitable program, the children pre­ Furniss’ Rexall Store. On December 6th began the great chose a girl in whom we were all weU annual A. F. B. F.. which largely de­ dominating throughout the evening. j In every heart there wakes anew — You will want some ice pleased. Miss Dora M. Downing, termine® the policy of organized ag­ There are to be drills, songs, recita­ cream for your Christmas brick dinner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Down­ riculture in a national way. tion^ a tableau, instrumental selec­ Leave your order at Dave’s Place. !, Sweet yearnings and desires, ing of Nashville. He immediately tions and a Christmas play. An of­ First, it will be of interest to know —Your Christmas dinner will not secured a position in the Farmers & something of the place of meeting. ’ In every home new cheer is bom fering will be taken which will go to Merchants Bank, although it was said The Sherman Hotel la, I have been the orphans at Flat Rock. Ohio. Rev. be complete without one of our home­ \ r Around the Christmas fires. in his class prophecy “he would be a told, the largest hotel west of New A. L. Bingaman, pastor, extends a made mince pies. Belson’s bakery. Jack of all trades,” and he has been York City. Anyway, it occupies ’a —Special brick - ice cream for Merry Christmas and a Happy New in this same bank all these years and whole city block, has 1700 rooms for Year to all the members and friends Christmas. Call phone 192 and we worked up to the position of cashier. guests and can accommodate a con­ 1 hate and doubt and fear have fled. will deliver anywhere in town. Di­ of the church. * I need not tell you bow faithful he vention of 1,000 or 1,500 people, amante. has been. This speaks tor Itself. —Do you know we make salt-ris­ without any apparent change from Kent and Dona are the parents of the regular order of business. Sunday morning the Nazarene ing bread at Belson’s bakery. Try a In Our joy is now to give and serve, two fine sons and a dear -little girl. fact several conventions were going church will present their treat to the loaf. They aay it’s the best over Jack is a tenth grader in high school, on at the same time. Evidently the children, which will be the extent of bought out of a bakery. To fill another’s need.Vl and “he goes with the glrte; think of Farm Bureau received proper con­ the Christmas exercises in that —Everything in the hardware It; Kent's son." Keith is a live sideration for they were given the church. line, meeting any price named by wire in the fifth grade. Margaret, grand ball room for their delibera­ O would that Christmas peace and love anybody in any town, on atrictly named for the Grandma Downing, is tions and program. JIGGS FEEDS GANG guaranteed goods. Glasgow. just beginning her school career. A « And all its hope and cheer OF HUNGRY’ FRIENDS. It is a lamentable fact that it was —Just as always, we are making Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have a pretty not possible for all the men of Amer­ the finest bread and pastry. Why buy little bungalow on Washington St., ica to sit with this group of Farm g . Could live within our hearts jnd souls Second Annual Coro Beef and <X*1>- your baking at a grocery when you where they welcome their many Bureau leaders through their delib­ bogr Party at Auditorium Thurs­ can buy it fresh baked every day at ^ Lrou ^ 1 ever Y day and year. , friends. day Night. erations. Bie Ison’s? It Is an inspiration to know first —Our market will be open until hand that these chosen leaders of The following is a letter from T. U. Jiggs. of comic strip fame, won a ten o’clock a. m. Christmas for the Fuller, who was superintendent dur­ this farm group are men of such abil­ lot of supporters in his race for al-, ing the years of 1907 and 1908. We ity and determination that they oc­ tierman through the hearty corn beef benefit of our customers. If you want oysters for the dinner you can know you will all be glad to hear cupy the center of the stage of at­ and cabbage supper served to his Wenger from him. and will join in wishing tention and the eyes and ears of not friends at the Nashville club auditor­ get them in the morning. him the best that life affords. only Congress, but all the people of ium on Thursday evening of last & Troxel. Mt. Pleasant. Mich.. Dec. 13. America are focused on their action. week. The affair was held under the I believe this was the largest group Dear Mrs. Cross: — .'inspires of Ivy lodge. Knights of Am granting your late request. of representative people ever nseemPythias, and It was Jiggs’ second an—The Nashville Co-Operative W’e have made our home in Mt. Pleas­ bled to confer with each other to de­ inual appearance. Creamery Association will be closed ant since Sent.. 1922. engaged in vise means whereby we In America } Despite the busy season of the year, all day Christmas. Salesmanship and catering to the de- may be able to secure a well round­ about a hundred diners gathered to Patrons and customers of the rnnnde of the Normal Public. We ed American life, and to restore partake of the plain but plentiful creamery are urged to try some of find Mt. Pleasant a real pleasing place equality for all groups, and thereby feed, and while they were at the ta­ the hew product—gelatin buttermilk. to live, and like the environment of perpetuate an American prosperity bles music was furnished by tbe Mix the college crowd right well. that will be for all having In mind Bros.’ orchestra. Jiggs appeared in Greetings. Each ,week end Mr. E. A. Stowe, Mr. Glasgow contracted a cold person during the evening, and he Our baby girl, Margery Aleen. who the building of better citizenship, and the able editor of the Michigan while atending tbe funeral and burial was accompanied by Maggie and Dug­ —Mr. and Mr®. Charles Diamante was born In Nashville, is now in train­ a hoon to civilization. Tradesman, makes a week-end trip extend greetings of the season, and of his life-long friend. Frank E. ing for the profession of being a It would be impossible in this ar­ an. both in festive raiment. They nurse, and her address is. in care of ticle to give anywhere near a com­ into territory within driving distance Strong, the Battle Creek hardware “sat in” with the diners, but Jiggs wish all their friends and patrons a the Clara Ford Nurse’s Home, De­ plete resume of transactions at this of Grand Rapids, and in the follow­ dealer. The ailment soon took the came to grief, when his gastronomic very Merry Christmas and a Happy troit. Mich. We have a boy at home meeting and I will not attempt t<> do ing issue of his splfepdid paper gives I form of the flu. and might have ter- propensities got the better of his and Prosperous New Year. whose name is Merritt Urban. He at­ so. But special attention must be his impressions and Aome news notes । minuted fatally but for tbe iron clad stomach and he was escorted from tends the Training School of Central called to the importance of this meet­ of interest to hl® readers. Last determination of the patient to stay the hall In dire distress. Notice Normal. ing, for it attracted the attention of week’s issue of the Tradesman fol­ ■ above the ground until he has ser­ —Dog owners please remember, Our two years as residents of many noted men of other walks of lowed a visit by Mr. and Mrs. Stowe ved the Michigan Retail Hardware BUNDAY SCHOOL CLASH PARTY. that 9 penalty fee of two dollars will Nashville surely afforded us keen en­ life, no less than sixteen being on to Nashville and his weekly “Out I Association one term as President. The Welcome Class of the M. E. be charged for each dog license ap­ joyment. We hare remarked time the program, some of them being Around” article is reproduced here­ ( for which he is slated to be-elected Sunday school was entertained by plied for after January 10, 1927. and again “that Nashville is the so important in the life of America with. We believe it will be of inter­ at the annual meeting to be held Mrs. Luelda Olson at the home of Libbie Clark, collector for Maple in Grand Rapids next February. It Mrs. Marjorie Buxton Tuesday eve- Grove. cleanest, well cared for town we ever it would be an injustice not to men­ est to many of our readers.. 11* possible, of course, that he may nlng. She was assisted by Mrs. Mar­ lived In,” and that our lot was surely tion some of their names: First, a have had m.me other ulterior reason tin Graham and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. OUT AROUND cast for the time in right pleasing en­ message of greetings by the Hon Notice (for deferring his flight to the Celes­ There vironment. Mt. Pleasant, somewhat David Lloyd George: address by were thirty-one present, and —Owing to the fact that both larger, is quite similar to Nashville President Sam Thompson: address by Things Seen and Heard on a Week tial Shore, but in the absence of defi- Mother Goose and her children were Christmas and New Yearn come on I nite knowledge on that point the rea­ bound to have a good time. A short as to beautiful shade, nice lawns and the New York president of the Na­ End Trip. son given Is sufficient to account for business meeting was called by the Saturday the Putnam library will not •treats, and general cleanliness. tional Industrial Conference Board. be open either day. । his concluding to remain the first citi ­ Should any of our Nashville Magnus W. Alexander: President Na­ president, Mrs. C. Kleinhans, after I was very much disturbed last Mrs. Eva Deane, librarian. friends come this way. we hope they tional Electric Light Association, week over the receipt of new; of a zen of Nashville for a few years which we adjourned to the dining may call on us. and we will indeed be Robert F. Pack: Chairman of the sinister character regarding a friend I longer. room, where a cafeteria style sup­ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. My next (fall was on Leu W. Feigh- per was served. Mid great excite­ pleased to know the whereabouts of (Board of Trustees of Cotton Ex­ who has gone out bf his way on many —Taxes for the township of Cas­ the classes of 1907 and 1908. change, Dr. B. W. Kilgore; Head of occasions to do me a good turn, so iner, who has conducted the Nashville ment and laughter we than made our With kind personal regards from the Department of Education. Cedar when it came time to take totheenun- ;News ever since 1884—one year less way to the living room, where a tleton may be paid at the Sanitary the Fullers to all our old Nashville Falls. Iowa. Prof. Macy Campbell: try Saturday noon, I hastened to than I have published the Tradesman. Christmas tree was standing, its Barber Shop any day in the week. friends, we are. very sincerely. It Dean of N. C. State College, Dr. Carl make a flying tr p to Nashville. The approach to the office was so branches heavy with gifts for every­ And don’t forget your dog tax. T. U. Fuller C. Taylor: Dr. C. H. Lane, Washing­ Word had reached me from several slippery that I promised him faith­ one. We than sat in a circle, opening must be paid before January 10th to ton. D. D.; Editors Chicago Evening sources that Hon. Cassius L. Glasgow, fully I would never call on him again our packages at the same time. After avoid the 12.00 penalty. Post. S. J. Duncan Clark and Frank the well known hardware dealer, leg­ during the winter season. This will be inspecting everyone else’s presents as J. R. Smith, Treas. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS O. Lowden. All these men are out­ islator and would-be governor, was a great privation to me, because I Just well as our own. we played a guess­ Every fellow in Nashville who ever standing figures in their particular dangerously ill with the flu; that if I naturally warm up to any man who ing game. It was very late by this CLOSING-OUT SAlzE. attended a State Y. M. C. A. confer­ field, and are recognized authorities ever expected to see him alive It can conduct a country newspaper In time, so we separated to meet in December 29, 30. 31. ence is urged to attend the Reunion on questions of economics. It is re­ would be advisable to make the pil­ a masterly manner forty-two years January at the home of Mrs. Carl —Millinery goods, one-half off. at Hastings Presbyterian church on markable that they all agree that grimage at once. Acting on this In­ and still retain the friendship and Lentz. House dr esses, one-quarter off. Thursday evening at seven-thirty agriculture is In a serious condition formation. I disregarded the advice of hearty good will of every person In Overalls at 95c and $1.25. o’clock p. m. This will be the big and each produced proof of the fact my friends and defied the sMppery the neighborhood. If there is anoth­ ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR Work shirts 69c. Y. meeting of the holidays for the and also agreed that the best and pavements and icy hills which con­ er newspaper man in Michigan who INAUGURATION CRRKMONY. Stamped goods, fios-, etc., at re­ present and former students. Be only means to correct the condition fronted me on the fifty-two mile has worked harder and accomplished Plans forth® Inaugurat'on ceremony duced prices. sure to come. See the list of father Is for the farmers to Join together in stretch from Grand Rapids to Nash­ more than Mr. Felghner, considering at I .arising January 1st have been Pullen & Deller, field he covers and the conditions completed. The general arrange­ and son banquet committees else­ an organization, so they may be able ville. Notwithstanding the uncer­ [the Vermontville. where and watch for the date of the to sit around the table with other or­ tain condition of the roads, I cover­ surrounding him, 1 would like to have ments are in the hands of a commit­ his photograph. For two years Mr. ganized groups so as to help solve ed the distance in two hours. I was big annual event. tee of lensing business men. The has served the Michigan oath of office will be administered to Mr. VanDeWalker who apoke last their economical problems. rejoiced to find that my long-time; Felghner COMEDY PRESENTED BY The addresses by Sam Thompson. friend bad been snatched from the Press Association In the capacity of Governor-elect Green -at noon. Cen­ week at the Community club was JUNIORS A HUGE SUtX’KSSformerly county Y. chairman of S. J. Duncan Clark and Frank Low­ embrace of the death angel and was Field Director, which means that be tral Standard'""time. Tbe ceremony Thursday and Friday evenings ot Washtenaw county, with whom Mr. den were masterpieces and will at­ behind the counter of his hardware has been able to assist over 200 of his will be held on the east steps of the last week the Junior class presented Lewis Rieman worked when he left tract attention, and point the way for store, dealing out shingle nails with fraters to "see the light" and to in­ Capitol if the weather permits, other­ "His Uncle’s Niece" at the Star constructive thought for many days. one hand and solid e lver Christmas duce them to make such changes in wise it will be held in the House of theatre with much success. OwingBtarry county several years ago. Thrift week comes Jan. 16-23, Be sure to read some of them in your presents with the other. He mod­ their business methods that they now Representative®. to the fact that the thermometer reg— 1927. Are you planning to compete? Farm Bureau News. estly admitted that he had been a take rank with bankers, merchants Immediately following the inaug­ filtered about twenty-two below zero, Rev. Fay C. Wing of Woodland is Yours for an organized and pro­ pretty sick man and that the attend­ end other successful business men. uration ceremony, a public reception and that there were other entertain­ work has been conducted so will be held In tbe Capitol building filling the vacancy in leadership of gressive agriculture. ing physician had hinted that it might The ments going on the same evenings a» effectively that few men F. W. Bennett. the group at Woodland, dur­ will continue during the after­ the play, only a fair crowd gathered be advisable to summon his legal ad­ quietly and the editorial fraternity have which ing the serious illness of Rev. Har­ visor and have his will brought down outside noon until 4 o’clock. The reception to enjoy the farce, for ®ud| It was. realized the ground gained, tbe ob ­ ley Townsend, the regular leader. W. C. T. U. to date. It was also observed that will be resumed at the Capitol at The player® are to be aompllmented See the Y. basket ball game at The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Jes­ the local undertaker came around by solete methods discarded and the ad­ 8 o’clock In the evening. Music will on their presentation of tbe play, and Woodland New Year’s eve. A faat sie Wenger December 16. Officers the Glasgow residence on his way vanced ideas put into practice. Mr. be furnished during the evening and everyone played up well to the char­ game is assured. for the coming year were elected. down town twice a day and smiled Felghner has proved to be an inspir­ provision will be made for dancing in acter be or she was representing. They are as follows: Mrs. Rllla Del­ with Inward Joy and an air of out­ ing leader—a modern Moses lead­ the corridors of the Capitol. Tbe coaching was in tbe hands of? NASHVILLE I/ODGE. NO. 255, ler. president: Mrs. Melissa Gokay, ward satisfaction as he passed the ing his associates out of tbe wilderNo invitations are being issued. Mis® Jones and Mias VanHorn, and F. A A. M. INBTAIAH vice president : Mrs. Ida Price, Treaa.; home of Jhe sick man. Despite such iness. He is fortunate in having in All of the meetings are public. Ev­ due credit is given them. Special­ OFFICERS. Mrs. Alice Pennock, recording Secy.: sinister suggestions and the alluring his organization men who have been eryone is invited. ties were given between the acts. At the regular annual communica­ Mrs. Minnie Thomas, corresponding Picture the beloved pastor of the fam­ with him for years and who carry on The peoDle of iJinsing are giving a tion of Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. Secy. The next meeting will be held ily painted of the eternal joys of the .the work of getting out The News in dinner in honor of the Governor and AUCTION SALE I his absence tn such a way that the & A. M.. Monday evening, the follow­ with Mrs. Catherine Winans, January Other World, where harps with solid other incoming Stale Officers which Having decided to change location. ing officers were duly installed: 16. It will be pot luek. and Ivea day. gold frames can be purchased on tbe j good people of Nashville hardly note will be held st Hotel Olds. This is be­ A. Haggerty will hold an auction sale । the absence of their editorial leader. W. M —L. F. Felghner Installment plan and gubernatorial ing handled entirely by the Lansing at the farm, one-half mile south of S. W.—Percy Penfold Before returning home I undertook Committee. As only a limited num­ Majple Grove Center, or three miles Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman. who candidates are never disappointed in S. W.—Frank Curtis moved to Lansing a few weeks ago. their ambitions, my friend concluded to cross the threshold of every other ber of tickets will be available, those south, two mile® west and a half mile» S. D.—Gordon Edmonds found ft hard to break away from to defer his departure from the scene Tradesman reader, but most of them interested should communicate with south of Nashville, on Tueaday, Dec. J. D.—Fred Potter the old home town, and have return­ of his earthly activities, enjoyments, were oo busy waiting on customers Charles W. Foster of Lansing at onoe. 28. He offers 2 horses. 4 head of Treas.—Menno Wenger ed to their home in the village. Har­ accomplishments and victories until that I did not have the heart to dis­ cattle, 40 ben®, hay, farm tools, etc. Secy.—C. H. Tuttle ry has bought Frank Kellogg’s Inter­ some future time—all of which will turb them. Mr. and Mr®. David T. Brown and Henry Flannery is the auction­ Tyler—C. A. Roscoe. est in the Kellogg A Eddy White Rom be welcome information to hla friends I found Frank Caley, the corner sons are now settled in their new eer and H. B. Andrew® the clerk. Stewards— D. D. Ham and Will Oil Station, corner of Main and Wash­ and unwelcome to his enemies, if •tore general dealer, in a somewhat home at 422 E. Unfverzity Ave.. For further particular® see sa’s advt. ington streets. Heckar (continued on page 8.) there are any such animals. „ Royal Oak. on another page. ' Tradesman Editor Visits Nashville. �Our Christmas Clubs I problems other than way to BUY GIFTS. have solved \mai providing an EA! No method of accumulating money baa ever been so popular as The Christmas Chib. It Is so easy and simple that many people are using this plan to get together a certain amount for any definite purpoee. Some join to create a fund for Investments to Pay Taxes for an Education to Get Married to Pay Off a Mortgage to Pay Insurance for a Vacation to Travel —and for various other purposes Tbe ChrtotmM Club will help you meet any ot the emeryendea Hated above. Figure out how much money yon win need to accomplish your purpoee. then look at the clube Hated below—pick out the one that pays you that amount SO weeks from now. Then come In and enroU. you are then Marted on your way to your heart’s desire. lc Club. Start with 1c and increase $12.75 1c each week, or start with 50c and decrease lc each week. Receive plus interest .5c Club. Start with 5c and increase 5c each week, or start with $2.50 and doerease 5c each week. Re­ $63.75 ceive ;™ phis interest 25c Club. Start with 25c and depos­ $12.50 it 25c each week. Receive---plus interest 50c Club. Start with 50o and depos- $25.00 It 50c each week. Receive... plus Interest • 1.00 Club. Sl*rt with >1.00 and de- $50.00 Receive...... plus interest poelt $1 each week. ■ 32.00 Club. Start with $2.00 and de­ 100.00 plus interest posit $2 each week. Receive$5.00 Club. Start with $5.00 and de­ 250.00 plus interest posit $5 each week. Receive- Farmers & Merchants Bank “MONEY” DIE 23 NEWS If you save all you earn, you're er. If you spend all you earn, you’re a Member Michigan Press Association. foot If you lose it you are out. If you find it you are in. SUSTAINING MEMBER If you owe it they're always after you. If you lend It you're always after NATIONAL W^EDITOPIAL them. It’s the cause of evil. IQVfe 1926 M’s the cause of good. It’s the cause of happiness. ASSOCIATION It’s the cause of sorrow. If the Government makes It, it’s all right. THURSDAY DEC. 23. 1926. T°° “■ । M Um poM offlo. u NaahIt taiKH. ___ „ , WIoMvan s fnr trsnsrvwtaHan To some It says, "I’ve come to stay." < villa, Michigan. • tor transportation through the malto as second-clast) To others it whispers, "Good-bye." matter. Some people get it at the bank. Others go to jail for itSUBSCRIPTION RATES. Tho Mint makes It first. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan It’s up to you to make It last. per year; elsewhere tn ths —From the Office Cat. $2.00 United States, $2.50 per year. In Canada $3.00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents to giv­ er from these rates for strictly caah!n-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Caah-ln-advance payment to con­ strued to mean that subscriptions 1 must be paid prior to or during the month In which subscription expires. I If not so paid, no discount will be al- Kash ion Karry hi 4 > Our assortment of Xmas gifts is yet complete. Gifts that will suit everybody at the right price -just come in and look around. fanOoceries FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES —of every description, specially for the holidays. Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Your Christmas dinner will not be complete without Seal Brand. - - CANDIES - bulk and Fancy Box Candies Peanuts Walnuts Mixed Nuts Almonds etc. Christmas Greetings to everybody MUNRO COURT HOUSE NEWS I’robate Court. Estate of Joseph H. Bowerman, dis­ charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ ed. ■ Estate of Clarissa Bowerman, dis­ charge Issued, estate enrolled. Estate of John Mason, discharge of admr. isued, estate enrolled. Estato of Cora B. Barnaby, order allowing account entered, discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Willard Bawdy, will filed, and recorded, petition for probate of will filed, waiver of notice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will to probate entered, bond filed and let­ ters Issued, order limiting settlement entered. , Estate of Eliza J. Will lame, order confirming sale entered. Estate of Emma Sutherland, inven­ tory filed, order allowing claims en­ tered, final account and receipts filed, order assigning residue entered, dis­ charge issued, estate enrolled. Estate of Sarah Jane Slingerland, petition for license to sell real estate filed, order for publication entered. Estate of Charles Francisco, annual account of guardian filed. Estate of Dora M. Minar, order for adjournment entered. Applications On File Lynden R. Johncock, Cloverdale, 19 Esther M. Osgood, Cloverdale, 22 Dennis Keller, Cloverdale. 23 Mabel M. Woodman, Cloverdale. 21 John A. Handel, Cincinnati, O.. ’’•0 31 Dessa M. Hecker, Nashville, A GOOD WORK. Warranty Deeds Five thousand six hundred and Armour to Mina M. Armour. eeventy rural school teachers in Mich­ 90 Floyd A., Twp. of Barry, Sec. 18. $1.00. igan and one hundred thirteen thouFrank W. Williams and wife to Arthur Eckardt and wife, parcel Twp. Carlton, Sec. 8, $1.00. wjek to promote the eale of the tu­ of Frank Flaltz and wife, to Loureberculosis Christmas seel, the seal White and wife, parcel Twp. of with the double-barred cross on a V. Orangeville, $1.00. shield of white. Five thousand six L. Leonard et al to Emma hundred thirty-eight t achers and one C. Charles et al parcel Twp. of Bar­ hundred thirteen thousand pupils ry, Murdock Sec. 5 and 6, $1.00. n have been learning how to fight tu­ Harold C. Bonner and wife, to Ly­ berculosis, learning to protect others man Sidney Bonner. 6 1-4 A., Twp. and to protect themselves. Rutland, Sec. 14, $1.00. The Tuberculosis Christmas seal of Samuel Allen and wife to John H. has been called the greatest little ed­ Scott 40 acres, Sec. 17, township of ucator In the world. In selling the Thornapple, $1.00. seal, teacher and pupil learn of Its Bertha Marshall et al to Cord J. purpose and its work. A new stimu­ French et al, Parcel Village of Nash­ lus Is given the health idea. Both ville. $1.00. learn that with tuberculosis as with B. Foote and wife to Frank other diseases the sure path to cure W.Charles Solomon and wife, 80 acres. Sec. is by way of prevention. 17. Township of Rutland, $1.00. Not only do they learn through sell­ Sarah Richmond et al to Delbert ing the seal, but through the funds derived from the sale they are Enzian, 55 40-100 acres, See. S. township of Prairieville, $1.00. taught lessons of hygiene. Delbert Enzian to Ernest G. More­ It . is this work of education, this work.of prevention that becomes one house and wife, 55 40-100 acres. Sec. 8. township of Prairieville. $1.00. of tbe chi f means of combating tu­ Jay H. VanVleet and wife to Hand­ berculosis until such time as a ser­ um or vaccine is found for tubercu­ ley A. Waldron and wife, 40 acrea, losis as it has been found for small­ township of Castleton. Sec. 2, $1.00. C. E. Mater and wife to Jay H. pox and diphtheria, declares T. J. Werle, Executive Secretary of the VanVleet and wife of Nashville, par­ Michigan Tuberculosis Association. cel, $1.00. Willard H. Wood and wife to Ol­ “We hope for that day,” he adds, and some of the funds from tbe zeal ney V. Adams and wife, parcels, sale go through the research work township of Thornapple, Sec. 9, $1. of the National Tuberculosis Associa­ Quit Claim Deeds. tion to hasten Its coming, but until it Bernard MacDonald and wife to does come prevention Is our chief weapon against the ancient scourge.” Floyd Armour, parcel, township of Barry, Sec. 18. $1.00. Nina M. Armour to Floyd Armour, Always Somebody Elee 90 acres, township of Barry, Sec. 18, If the other fellow would leave hto $1.00. Verne Davis and wife to Orlo'.A. ear home there would be no parking Fuller and wife, township of Yankee problem.—Baltimore Evening Run Springs, Sec. 27, $1.00. Joseph Campbell and wife to Clara White and wife, lot 1, block 10, KenNASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prioes in Naahvllla field’s addition, city of Hastings, $1. Magdalena Cramer to George F. rhe News goes to press. Figures Cramer, parcel, village of Nashville, quoted are prices paid to farmers $1.00. •xcept when price to noted as selling. Wheat-31.lt Rye—77c. Beans—4.30. Corn—77 c. Kidney beans—light, $6,50 dark, $4.50 Springers—10-10c. LA0-2.M PARAGRAPHS CONCERN ■ ING MAC TUG AN. THE HOME OF CLEAN PICTURES (By Ed. A. Nowack.) Roy Nunn, convicted slayer of two game wardens, last week received the second •’life’’ sentence for murder that has come to him for killing oth- Michigan patrons of “Pawnee BUI, the Blind Tie Man” of St. Louis, Mo., will be Interested to know that this | bird has ran afoul of the police. His name Is Samuel Presberger and his ancestors ball from Jerusalem. Sam | had easy picking while it was going | good. Sault Sle Marie, where Norm HILI edits a daily paper, can go over the river, so to speak, for 10 cents,'and see plenty of old fashioned liquor in Canada now that Ontario is wet. Gov-elect Fred Green escaped In­ jury when hto Lincoln sedan crashed a curb at a turn near Lansing break­ ing off a wheel. The daily papers missed the story. Highway Commissioner Rogers has established a new Division of Re­ search and Statistics in his depart­ ment. Tbe first snowfall of the season cost Detroit more than $50,000 for men to shovel the streets clear. Special savings funds in Michigan banks now total over ten millions. This huge sum is diverted into merch­ andise in the two or three weeks be­ fore Christmas. Senator Peter B. Lennon of Gen­ oese county says that if his proposed tobaco tax carries it will make flap­ pers and sleek haired sheiks who smoke much pay their share of state taxes. MERRY CHRISTMAS, EVERYBODY. And don't forget that Thursday, Dec. 23, is the day (C. H. Brown) that we treat our patrons. Come and see The Wilderness Wohuul FRI. and SAT., DEO. 24-25. The Canyon Of Light’ A colorful, nerve tingling story (E. B. Greenfield) with Tom and Tony doing their usual •’stuff.’’ Comedy and Silent Flyer. BUN. and MON., DEO. 20-27. Michigan Ingenuity will play an Im­ portant part In the construction of a 24-mlle steam road in Albania which now has no modern method of trans­ portation. Eight lands in the world have no railroads. Jack London’s “THE SEA WOLF” TUES. and WED., DEO. 28-20. House Peters in 'Prisoners Of The Storm Adapted from James Oliver Curwood’e novel “The Quest of Joan.” It spells real entertainment for everybody. See the tig avalanche sweeping down (Arnos Wenger) the mountain side burying Its vic­ tims tn Its heartless fury. Comedy Tha Lonely Old Lady’s Provided Breakfait Christmas Valentina for Old Santa Claas doing out here?" *S-e-sh!" warned small David. Father stepped nearer. “See," said small David reaching up on tip-toe to whisper. “See, I brought out a bowl at breakfast food for Santa Claus. Ha might get hungry.” Father gathered up hto eon, aranaed and pieased. “That’s the very first time I ever Banta’a comfort. Bleaa yoo, boy I GOOD SEEDING BRINGS Thart the right holiday spirit” OAT CHAMPIONSHIP. Next morning small David found a note pinned to hto stocking: Bay County Farmer Produces 101 Bushels Per Acre With Variety THINK TOO FOR Developed at M. 8. C. East Lansing. Dec. 20.—Good seed of an adapted variety has brought the oat championship of Michigan to William Schweitzer, Bay county farmer, who grew 964 bushels of oats on nine and one-half acres, a yield of slightly more than 101 bush­ els to the acre. He has been unof­ ficially named champion oat grower of tbe Michigan Crop Improvement Association by officials of the organi­ zation. The farm on which the record yield was produced is composed of low-lying, heavy, black soil, known for Its productivity but on which oat growing la attended by the risk of having the crop go fiat about the time It ripens. Worthy oats, a variety with stiff straw developed at M. S.- C. several years ago avoids much of this danger according to Mr. Schweit­ zer and has always produced well. This to the third successive year that his oat yield has exceeded 95 bushels to the acre. Statistics on yields over Michigan show that Mr. Schweitzer produced a crop on his nine and one-half acres as valuable as the average Michigan farmer produces on 29 and one-half SEND FORESTRY PRIMER TO MICHIGAN SCHOOLS. East Lansing. Dec. 20.—Through cooperation of the Michigan Forestry Association and tbe Michigan State Department of Education, 45,000 copies of the ’’Forestry Primer” will be distributed to the schools of Mich­ igan, according to Prof.- A. K. Chit­ tenden, head of the M. S. C. forestry department and president of the forestry a'eociatlon. A copy of the ••primer” will be placed in the hands of each of the 26,000 teachers of the state. The “Forestry Primer” has been written In a manner to show the Im­ portance of forestry to the individual and to show tbe need for timber Similar Sentiment nobleman recently engaged In a growing and fire orotectlon. duelI because he was requested to pay the war tax oo n rempllmectary box not-, nuht sect. We have often felt that way oa leaving the Hieeter happy.—The Outlook The Scriptaroe 10c and 30c. A soul stirring, vital and faithful picturization of Jack London’s famous novel—as wild and untamed (Clayton Decker) as the waves themselves that finally crush the man who believed that might made -right. It’s big. Harold Lloyd Comedy and News. Forty-four years ago Alex Dow was » YOU thinky Inquired small an immigrant youth and today he is one of Detroit’s greatest men—■ bavid of hie father, “that head of the Detroit-Edison company Renta to coining ’bout this and president of the Detroit Water timer' Board. "Why, not quite so curly, son. A Detroit and Escanaba this year little later, per’wps. Still, If you Itohave handled six million tons of wat­ tan carefully, perhaps you can bear nig beWi." er freight each. Small David utood on tip-toe near Flint baa gained 20 factories in tbe window and corked his pink ears. industrial march for the year just “I think." be suld slowly, “I think closed. I hear ’em !" The family rather forgot small Detroit to nearing the end of a year David In the next half hour, There of building progress that has seen up­ wards of 225 million worth of new was much to do. Bat finally father looked up. “Where's tbe boyT" be buildings erected. asked. David had disappeared. They scur­ Col. C. Goodloe Edgar to running the Sugar warehouse and* storage * ried about hunting for him in every business In Detroit hto great-grand- room. No David. Then some one father started. heard a faint noise on the front porch. Father stepped out to see whut It waa. largest-------auto Flint today has the — A small, square figure In very short body factory and plant in the world. pants was bending over something. It Is a unit of General Motors. This state has a new export trade that Is second only to the automobile. It is the manufacture of ice making machines. 10c and 25c. TOM Mix in MT BOWL OF BREAKFAST FOOD* —RANTA CLAD* —PatUoee Fktoa. What Psychology It Psychology Is folks think about they’re thlnkln’ Wahaee Irwin la the Hrt of making you when they think about thsmsalvoB,— McClure's. looked la through Ute window wxi wondered why she ■tonrisd m The star was bright enough that ChrisT but she who sat there dd not appear to know It There were yet a few sparks amid the ashes ef tbe hearth fire, and warmth had not wholly de­ parted from the root*; there were points of light ta tbs meso exf KMKB- heart the silent thinker was not cold; tude. and time was registering ag«. 'Chere was a picture oc the wall land. There were other pta.teres looking down upcc her with yoang and happy fact*, but they were pictures of chil­ dren who had Messed other homes, placed about to keep eotnpany with her dream children, und reminding her now again that she hud none. So the star might have known'that r ?<> j<*netrate tbe gathering gloom and the mystery. But whetbe*it learned the secret or not, h wltneKMM! us it watched, a light in tbe dim room. For she bad taken from a port she was .smiling upon k. It was an okl valentine, the last that she had received from him who had never returnod. It wns inscribed “To My Valentine." Ujam it sat Cupid, In a wreath of forget-me-noto. holding a high pyramid of large roses over a hearts entangled in It! It was shining upon the denthlessnees of love, »Dd helping It to share tbe (’hrtstmas feflowship and cheer.—. Christopher G. Hazard. Unde Eben •You kin get a lot o’ good advfee How It’a Done said Uncle Eben. "but -If you bad — geoM A real politician Is a man who ean. j Ba,d — --by tbe addition of a little salve, make •oou*h U8« «mld tai a platitude Bound like an idea.—Ar- I ^nght most of It up tot yobeatf.* kanaas Democrat. Washington Rtar. merry Christmas Christmas Trees, 50c, 75c and $1,00 Last Saturday was a blinger. Come again. Fresh Roeeted Coffee We rpast it every day. Can save yon 10c per lb., and give you better coffee. Try our best, at 55c a lb. 3 lbs. of our Leader Coffee for a dollar, and we will ■ put it against any 45c coffee sold in Nashville. Jumbo Fresh Roasted Peanuts. Get them hot from ■ our roaster for your Christmas stockings. Last week’s grocery ads. sure show that “we lead ■ and others follow.” We never steal the other fel- ■ low’s thunder. QUICK & BEAN Ceffoe Roaster* Phone 94 B �THUMBAT, DEO. 26, 12— 2 Well, write with a pencil then, re­ plied Mr. Devereaux, and be quiet. g Alberta—You told be to file theee letters sir. Mi. Derereaux—Yes. Alberta—Well, 1 was just think­ ing it would be easier to trim them with the ectoeors. ALBERT E. MOORLAG | j... muf'SEJsm OPTOMETRIST luiiiuiiuiiiiminmnHi Michigan Central TIME CARD NAAHVILLIi, Goteg Eart !•>— 7.4t a. *. 108—11.11 p. m. • MICHIGAN Gate* Wert 161—4.14 a. m. 101—1.07 a. m. 10S—11.00 a. m. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. 3rd day or Pecemt>er. a. ewnu Hon Elia C. Ettieaton. judge of probata, the matter of the eatate of C Joseph C. Baker, deceased. Chris MarabalL executor, having filed la said court Ms petition praying that a day be act few hearing on his final account, that the same ■lu.iuuMr. ordered, that public Douce thereof given by publication of a copy of thia otder, for -- -- * - ..1,1 nt and circulated in »ai<l county RetUter of Probate TWENTY-FIVM YKAIIH AGO. Alvin Clever has leased hto meat market to hto brother-in-law, Wai­ Items Taken from Tbe News of Fri­ ter Donough, who has been for some time in hto employ. day, December 20, 1001. The ice on the pond to about alx inches In thickness, and the boys are Peter Kuns bad a lively little ex­ trying their skates, while the ice harperience on Main street Saturday, vsatera are beginning to get their but extricated himself from a bad tools In . shape. predicament by a pretty show of pluck. He was driving a span of FORTY YEARS AGO. spirited black colts, attached to a carriage, when tbe neck-Mrap broke Items Taken From The News of Sat­ urday, December 25, 1886. and the horses started to run. Pete turned them in toward the front of John Dennison of Vermontville and McDonald's shoe store, but they whirled around the lamp post on the Anna Heater of Castleton were wedcorner, overturning the carriage and locked together by Justice Mills at throwing Pete out on his head, but his office Tb-ureday afternoon. A debating society was organised he pluckily hung to the reins. The carriage was left at the post, while at the town hall Monday evening by Pete was dragged against a telephone a number of the young men of the vil­ pole near, where he succeeded in lage. The momentous question, checking the team enough to allow “Resolved that Art is more attractive him to get upon his feet, and he soon than Nature," was argued, the affirm­ had them under control, though not ative carrying away the laurels. until they had taken him quite a dis­ Will iPrady. while working at the tance up Sherman street. The dam­ Dickinson & Co.'s saw mill Wednes­ age was very slight. day forenoon, slipped and fell, his The weather of the past week has head striking on a spike, which cut been pretty nearly a record breaker. a long gash in -hto head. Dr. Bar­ It is said that not In twenty-eight ber sewed it up and -as It to only a years has the state experienced such acalp wound will probably soon heal severe weather in December. The up. . mercury has been below zero nearly Elwood Martin to clterklng for John every night for the past week, and Messimer. the days have been very cold. The holiday number of the. Union V. R. Martin of the News force Is School Star to out this week, and to laid up with rheumatism. unusually good. Leelle Flint, who has been in the Jack R. Brady has opened a new employ of the News for several years billiard hall in the north addition to has gone to Chicago to work. the Union House. Georg© W. Gribble, deceaacd. be given by publico tian'of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previov- ♦“ —w •*— hearing, in The Nashville Ni ■Tinted and circulated in said (A true copy.) EUaC Stuart Clement Register of Probate NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State at Michigan. County of Barry, ns. ed are required to present their claims to said A. D. 1937. and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, tbe 4th day of April, A D. 1927. at ten o'dock in the forenoon. Dated December 3. A. D 1928 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. R~State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of BarryAta session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hastings in said county, an t he 13th day of Dec . A. D. 1226. Present. Hon. Ella C. Eggleston, judge of pro. ate. In the matter of tbe estate of Margaret Durham, Alleged Incompe­ tent Person. E. V. Smith bavins filed tn said court his peti­ tion praying that for rea ous tberi.n stated, b® mav be licensed to sell the interest of said estat® in the real estate therein described at private sal® it is ordered that tbe 7th day of Jan. A. D1227. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said Newa Want Advta—the beat buy­ ing and gelling medium. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haariem oil has been a world­ wide remedy for kidney, liver and biadder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organa. Three sixes. AU druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. Yes NR is the most economical as well as the aafeat and most dependable laxative.- It fits In with a thrifty housewife's budget. You get 25 doses for 25c, 60 doses for 50c, 180 doses for >1.00. More real relief than you can get else­ where for its price—or tor any price. Keep the family free from Constipation, Biliousness, Sick headache*. Make tbe Teat To­ night — take one (Nature's Remedy) NR Tablet—Drink a full glass of water—See how much brighter, stronger and better you feel in the morning. TO NIGHT BOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THM FOBTOFFICB PHARMACY B. L. Kame Carl—It’s raining. Daddy. Dad—(angrily) Oh, let It rain. Carl—I was going to. Daddy. Christmas bustle; Christmas glamour; Christ- | I .I jI j| t J MICHIGAN HEALTH SERVICE. ma-- glitter; Christmas cheer. The holiday How you regard woman’s present spirit is present throughout the whole personday fashion in dress all depends up-i on your point of view and the nature' nel of our store, and we are ready to give the i of your criterion. There to one cri­ terion which to the reasonable basis best possible service to belated shoppers. i for all Judgment In the matter—does the prevailing style in woman’s dress render her a healthier, happier wo­ man, and does it make her potential­ ly or actually a healthier, happier Mother? With this single criterion in mind we can judge each item of woman's garb, and decide with reason and finality whether it to good or bad. The short skirt shall first be brought to the bar of judgment. It goes with­ out argument that a heavy skirt puts strain on shoulders and waist, and that the heavy skirt to the long skirt. The short skirt to light and there­ fore healthful. The short skirt means less dragging through mud and snow, less accummulated dampness, fewer germs brought in from the street and dragged about the floor where babies and children play. The verdict goes unanimously to the short skirt. With the departfire of the long heavy skirt and its heavy lining have gone num­ erous petticoats that were its ac­ companiment. Lighter throughout are women’s clothes, giving her add­ ed grace and freedom of movement and giving her musclfie opportunity for normal development. Whether or not the lighter gar­ Edltor-in-ChlefWILMA FRITH ments of today increase women’s sus­ Literary Editor________ EDITH PARKS ceptibility to colds and other respira­ Athletic Editor _______________ VAN GRIBBIN tory difficulties has been hotly de bat-' Grade Editor;________________ MILDRED BAXTER ■ ed. Regardless of styles of dress, the insurance companies continue to re­ Social EditorDOROTHY MEAD joice over the increased expectation Faculty EditorMISS TH0RLAKS0N of life for both men and women, and make no specifications in regard to clothing when insuring women. The I death rate from tuberculosis contln- [ Grade Notes gloomy pictures, still the saddest uee to go down. Because of the views \vhich he took are only those Several have been absent from the greater amount of fatty tissue which kindergarten and first grade thto which Inspire lofty thoughts. Some she possesses women are lees suscep- j think that Milton was truly in sympa­ tible to change of temperature than [ week on account of illness. thy with II Penseroso and while he The first grade are writing words arc men, and more restotent to both ' portrayed the cheerful man with heat and cold. Lighter garments in Penmanship. The second grade has been doing groat skill, yet it to In II Penseroso then would make less difference for | that he has put his whole soul, as it such good work and we are so proud her in this respect. of them not having anyone tardy all were. That old fashioned instrument of! George Salntsbury In the “History torture which women wore, armor-1 of last month we want to tell you about them. The pupils are: Mar­ of Elizabethan Literature" passes plate masquerading under the name guerite Snow, Geraldine Surlne, Pearl the following comment on these of corset, has gone into the discard.' Penfold, Alston Penfold, Richard Ma­ poems: "As for 11 Penseroso and Women know that they were pain­ son, Donald McNitt, Douglas McNitt. L’Allegro, who shall praise them fit­ ful, and scientific men affirm them to' Louie Kraft. Elwood Jones, William ly? They are among the few things have been Injurious to women as In­ Hecker, Betty Higdon. Virginia Hess, about which there to no difference of dividuals, and as potential mothers. Paul Dlamhnte, William Bailey. opinion, which are as delightful to They meant flabby muscles and mto-' Stuart Edmonds. Dorothy Downing, childhood as to criticism, to youth placed organs. It to well then that' Jean Brown, Maxine Cole. George as to age." the corset to out of fashion. Graham. Jean Smith. Norabelb- FianIn the matter of shoes times have There are a few inconsistencies in nerv. Winifred Brumm, Wanda these poems but these defects are so changed. A woman today confesses Bruce. Emma Jane Bruce. Ona lie Bol­ overshadowed by the true excellence, openly to a six or a seven or an eight son. Fay Staup, Eunice Greenfield. of the poems as to be scarcely notice­ shoe. She Is comfortable so she cares I The year the second grade had a able. not what the size of her feet. She' number of new books and next year In their particular sphere they are likes her low heels too. Nature never ( they will use the same ones, so if the unexcelled. L’Allegro 1s the more designed the Internal feminine econo- j Wishing Everybody a Merry, Merry Christmas, parents have children in the kinder­ remarkable because its'light joyous my for the tip tilting that resultsgarten or first grade they may plan on spirit •when a woman’s heels rival stilts. stands in strong contrast having them use the second hand to the dignity and elevation of’ his The low neck is another invoca-, books next year. Their books are the other poems. tion that has called forth diatribes Field Second reader. Learn to Study •from moralist and sometimes from Concerning the beautiful language Book 1, and Common Word speller. mistaken health zealots. But let us "Whbke tub Quality Counts" The second grade spends all of Its of fhe poems, William Moody has said apply the standard of Judgment. time with Mrs. Parks, except for the that, "the language of these two little Which is more healthful the high |masterpieces has been the despair of twenty minutes each day Mr. Andrews choker collar of a by-gone day, which teaches them music and art. Their poets. It to not that It is so beautiful cut off circulation, produced headache teacher. Mrs. Parks, has a life certif­ for others have equalled or excelled and eyestrain, and was wretchedly icate from Ypsilanti Norm* college it In mere conjuring power of sugges­ uncomfortable, or the low neck issue, the style* of today are infinite­ and has taught little folks twelve tion; but it to not Just in Its beauty. which makes for beauty of contour, ly more beautiful than the stylee of More Commercial Candor years In other schools of the state. The means are so exquisitely propor­ for comfort, for greater exposure to Shoe polish ad—And If you haven't She also spent some time at Ypsilanti tioned to the end. To the connoisseurs the health giving rays of the sun, yesterday. Because of this one can­ already ruined your shoee with other last spring studying modern methods. in language, there to a sensation of and increa ed resistance to disease. not repress the hope that for teh sake The sixth grade Geography class almost physical soothing in its perfect Judged by thto, the one reasonable of mothers and their children the polishes, thto will do tbe work.—Bos­ has been writing the story of a kernal potoe and play." standard which can be applied to the prevailing stylee will long prevail. ton Transcript. So we see that L’Allegro and II of wheat. Some of these folks had Penseroeo are admirable for the sub­ some very interesting adventures. The seventh graders wrote their, ject matter, wonderful description monthly tests in arithmetic and and excellent choice of words, thus these poems are Literature for the english Friday. The sixth grade language class same reason that every other piece of Literature—namely, will study Christmas stories next [literature to subject matter and style. week. The seventh grade g-ography class have completed a portfolio on geogra­ Debate phy of Europe. On Friday-, of last week the third The eighth grade Michigan Civics debate of the preliminary series was class have completed their booklets he’.d in the local high school room. on History of Michigan Constitution Grand Ledge, with a team of three and the People Who Helped to Make boys, upheld the affirmative of the «• . question: Resolved that the Govern­ The Economics class held a debate ment should own the coal mines 'The Monday on the question. Resolved. visiting team was accompanied by GLOVES That a Protective Tariff Is a Better their . coach. superintei.dent and SOX Commercial Policy for United States friends. Than Free Trade. TIES After the chairman, Mr. Devereaux, Affirmative: Leora Everett, Margar­ opened the meeting an exciting time SCARFS et Nash and Velma Hoffman. Nega­ ensued. At last the Judges. Mr. Hunt HIJPPERS tive: Van Grlbbin. Harold Woodard of Hastings. Mrs. Scott of Vermont­ BATH ROBES and Rosemary Phelps. ville and Mr. Wilt of Woodland, A number of last year's graduates handed in their votes. Anxiously SHIRTS have been visiting school thto week. the teams waited to hear the score of SWEATERS two to one in favor of tbe negative. BIaAZERS A light lunch was then served to the Literary Notes BE1/TS The English Literature class wrote visiting team, home team, judges, and ARM BANDS themes last week on the Appreciation a few friends. We received a letter yesterday an­ GAITERS of Milton's L’Allegro, II Penseroso or Luaidas. Below to one by Elizabeth nouncing that our team would con­ CUFF LINKS Smith on II Penseroso and L’Allegro. tinue on the negative. The next de­ COLLAR BAGS The poem of L’Allegro and II Pen­ bate will be held here with Fairview, TRAVELING BAGS seroso must be read to be fully appre­ Battle Creek, about January J4. We ciated. L’Allegro. the cheeful man, have not yet heard as to who our op­ ZH’l’ER BOOTS ponents will be at the debate on Feb ­ to the poetic expression of a happy GALOSHES state pf mind while Fl Penseroso, the ruary 11. We wish to thank the judges and HANDKERCHIEFS thoughtful man is of a quiet, pensive all others who helped with the de ­ mood that verges on the sad. They i LADIES’ HOSE are both lyric* and contain many bate. WATCH CHAINS beautiful descriptions. Hugh Blain, in a comment on these I^eora—What is a grass widow BELT BUCKLES poems says. “Of all the English poems mother? in a descriptive style, the richest and Mother—Oh. don’t bother me. wait CAPS most remarkable are Milton's until you grow up. SUITS L’Allegro and II Penseroso. The col­ Leora- -But I want to know. . 1’11 lection of gay images on one hand tease you ever so long if you don't OVERCOATS and the melancholy ones on the other, i tell me. SHEEP UNKD COATS ' exhibited In these two email but In­ । Mother—Well, well, suppose your imitably fine poems are as exquisite papa were to leave me for a long MACKINAWS as can be conceived. They are, in­ time. I would be a grass widow then deed. a storehouse from4-which many —there. succeeding poets have enriched their I>eora—And would father be a descriptions of elmilar objects. grasshopper? L’Allegro proves that Milton un­ derstood thoroughly the bright and Mr. Devereaux was busy reading. —Tin- Store for Lad and Dad. Joyous aspects of nature, and In hto , Oh, cried hto wife, the baby has Il Peneeroeo he was Inclined toward swallowed the ink bottle. 2 SCHOOL Anna L. urtpoin, aatnx., navuia tueo in saiu court her petition praying that for reasons therein Doctor—You are suffering from nerve exhaustion. 1 can cure you-for the small sum of |2000. Laurence—And will my nerve be as good as yours then ? I READY FOR ^CHRISTMAS N N I ACTIVITIES : Sommers Baking Co. Last Minute Suggestions DAHLHOUSER’S �the enow, but only sufficiently strong from camp, and as we have said be­ WANT COLUMN enough to hold one foot of tbe hunt­ fore, Otis was the light-weight of the er at a time, and when they would party, we give the credit for this one try to put their full weight upon tbe to him. We honestly dpn't believe crust, down they would go, clean to that any of the other fellows could old. Samuel L. Smith, phone bed rock, so to speak. And with the have gotten that far away from the F-21. exception of Otis, who was the light­ tent on account of tbe snow being so For Sale—Two gasoline lamps, weight of the party, by the time they deep. • By 4‘Little” Fike had gone from forty to eighty rods But, right here Is where we sup­ lantern and iron: also three flat irone, from camp they were completely tired pose we ought to give that teller Jim with detachable handies. Mrs. Fred out. Howard credit—for something. We Wotring. Dear Folks: rpHIS Greeting is most sincere, and is Now, we are going to tell you some­ haven't been told any of the partic­ . Leslie should have placed me in thing about the peculiarities and ec­ ulars in regard to Jim's deer. . We For Sale—Apples—Baldwins and 1 extended to every reader of this pa­ hie “Side Line®” last week instead of centricities of the deer that were shot, know he must have gotten a fine buck Wagners; three head of heavy where he did. ’He had me at Chicago or run down and captured by the because he brought one home with horses; Overland car, >50.00. Would attending the national converftlon of per at home or abroad. Nd difference him. However, we’ll bet a nickle take good note or young stock, bunch. the Farm Bureau, when that was Warner was the first to bag a deer. that Jim found that buck stuck in a sheep or cow. Sam Marshall. Frank Bennett’s show. Frank was whether you are a patron of this store or forgot to tell you this last week. snow drift and then just sneaked up there and apparently had things un­ We 'For Sale—Fur overcoat, in good to the "ethics” of the deer and cut its throat. Ob, James. Jamw, not — of course, if you are not, that’s der control, so 1 just went on about According condition. Phone 12-5. Orville my own business, which isn’t trying hunter, tbe first deer shot is always And now, gentle readers, it makes Calkins. your loss, but we think most kindly of to ride herd on the Farm Bureau. I considered ■’meet" for camp use, us groan when we think of the task which explains why Warner came have plenty troubles of my own with­ For Sale—Seven year old cow, due we have before us—to get the hunt­ you, and at this time are very glad to out that. Let Frank Bennett do it. home thia year minus a buck. Theo ers out of the woods. It was hard to freshen now. Vincent Norton, He just loves it. If you don’t believe shot a fine buck ALMOST—the finest enough for us to get |hem to their phone 69-23. deer of 'em all, with no Its and ands extend the band of friendship and hope it, read his story _of the convention about it. From the description we camp; it's going to be harder to get published In The News this week. For Sale—Pure Maple syrup. them back home again. It was near­ the coming Christmas may prove for you Me, I was over there on business received, we honestly believe that ing the close of the season, and the Ralph Pennock, phone 121-11. for the Michigan Press Association, this big buck must be the great­ hunters were getting anxious to get and yours the most joyful ever. and I said so in the item I wrote grand-daddy doer of all the other back home again where they could Ladies, who can do plain sewing about it,-but “Little Fike’’ sometimes little "dears" in Ontonagon and Iron sit down in the comfortable old arm at home and want profitable spare has a day after the night before when counties, and as old as Methusaleh. chair, fill the old briar, pick up the time work. No iconvassing. Write Theo had gone to bed the night be ­ he doesn’t just see straight, as some l ( H. C. Zuschnitt fore with the fond determination that evening paper, and REST. Who ("Enclose stamppto Amsterdam Dress of you know to your sorrow. wouldn’t want to get back home? Company, Amsterdam, N. Y. he would get up early the next morn ­ I don’t believe much in explaining. I f Frisda Schulze Why, there was so much snow in the Generally it gets a fellow in deeper ing, yea even before day-break, shake vicinity of the camp that a feller For Bale—Player piano. Adams ( Clark Titmarsh instead of out. but this one ought to the pine needles from his pajamas, couldn’t even find a stump to sit & Shafts make, in good condition. slip out of the tent unobserved and get by all right. J [ Earl Hoffman sneak quietly down to a runway, -nd, down upon to reel. A feller just Cheap, if taken at once. Inquire of ’Big’! Fike. then about the time Otis would yell: simply got out of bed in the morning Oliver Downing, one-half mile north ; । Henry Barnes “Breakfast is served In the dining, and remained standing until time to of standpipe on Ralph McNitt farm. "Bl'DH, BLOOMS AND GROW’S room”, he would walk in, with his> hit the pine boughs again in the eveHORNS IN 45 MINUTES.’ head barely scraping the rafters,( ning. Found—AuLo crank. Owner may When we mentioned the “land of hare crank by paying for advt. News. throw out his chest and proudly call[ A Deer Hunt in the “Land of the Mc­ । the bunch over to the window (ex­. tbe McPhersons” we were referring For Sale—8 Shropshire breeding cuse us, come to think about it, guees1 to a family who live right near where Phersons", Iron County, in the they don’t have-windows in a tent). the Beras camp each year. This is ewee, due about April 1. Clyde Wal­ Upper Peninsula. ■ Nevertheless Theo would call them toi also the same family of McPhersons ton. 4>hone 69-F21. ! that we told you about in our article -THE(A Tale Written 50-50—50 per cent, the door of the tent and point to the! last summer in regard to the party Santa Claus will help you with "big buck ” , with* the prongs on its actual facts; the balance from programs. Phone trout fishermen, who your Christmas artlere as numerous as tbe boughs on, of local our elastic imagination.) a bull pine. And so, the next morn-. spent an enjoyable week fishing tbe 174 or Lock box 73. , turbulent waters of the upper peninwe find Theo right on a runway, or We promised in last week’s issue Poultry*Wanted—Top market for the spotted beauties. Mac, of The News to tell you about the perhaps be had better say where the(। sula he is known, is the same fellow prices paid ewery day. We want hunting trip of the Bera party, con­ runway was supposed to be, because as your ducks and geese. Phone 12. who helped Doc Morris concoct the the snow was so deep that such a sisting of W. <Bi Bera, Theo Bera, Otis raft which was the cause Flanner Market Co. Gokay, Jim Howard and Ernest Ras- thing as a runway didn’t exist. It'I treacherous of Tom Kay taking a "forced” bath ey, which they “so enjoyed” the past was surely a cold morning, and Theo in Square lake. To know Mac and For Sale—Modem 8 room home in was obliged to stuff his handkerchief fall. his family is to love them. They are Olivet. Easy terms. Address, box On the evening of November 8, we between his teeth to keep them from always ready and willing to give any 48. Olivet, Michigan. chattering and frightening away any find the enthusiam of the aforesaid information and assistance that it is party at high pitch, with the big deer that might approach. He had possible for them to give. No doubt Wanted—Raw furs. Will pay truck equipped with ail the neces­ stood there just a few minutes when Mac has fed and petted and fondled highest market prices. Will he in and trusts that all of its friends all of a sudden — "gosh to hemlocks, sary paraphernalia and rations for a Nashville Saturday afternoons and every last one of the deer that this a bear was coming, judging by the and patrons may enjoy the mer­ three weeks’ sojourn id. the country party brought home with them, which evenings at White Rose gasoline sta­ of few Inhabitants, but teeming sound of crust breaking". (Theo nev­ no doubt accounts for the deer Ernest tion; also Wednesday evenings. John riest kind of a Christmas. aplenty with deer. The hunters left er stopped to think that bears were ahot being so tame. Mac claimed Dull. Nashville bright and early on the supposed to be denned np at this sea­. that it was the deepest snow at that morning of the 9th, each with visions son of the year.) He was getting time of the year during a period of For Sale—Nestle’s Lanoll perma­ of bagging the grand-dad deer of all ready ,to vamoose in the general di­ forty years. nent wave outfit. Inquire of Mies Upper Michigan on the first day of rection of the camp, when he saw a Homeward bound, and “bound” is Gladys Remington, Box 401. large deer come out of the brush, the opening season. right. The party decided to come At the end of the first day’s travel walk up behind a large log. paw the home by a different route—"they Sale—To settle an estate; six­ the party arrived safely in Chicago, snow away and He down and start would at least miss all the drifts they ty For acres of laud. Are mile* wait of without scarcely having had a single chewing its "gum.” * (Theo imagined had hit going up." And they missed Nashville. Good house and bam. this — it was too dark for him to see) “trouble" to mar the pleasure of the even' one of them, but for every other out-bulldlngs; apple orchard, day. The second evening we found Mind you it was still too early and drift they encountered in going up. white oak and elm timber, some marl, them lodged as snug as a bug in a dark to see distinctly and Theo was they found three coming back, to say borders Long Lake, good soil. See rug in comfortable quarters at West positive that the buck was a doe and nothing of various other difficulties, or writeon W. H. Harding, Morgan, Bend, Wisconsin. The evening of that she had no horns. Theo watched which almost brings tears to our eyes Mich. Residence two miles south of , third day brougut them to Pembine, the deer for about twenty minutes— to enumerate. Morgan. Wisconsin, without a great many ser­ it was such an "exquisite" sight—his Camp was broken and the hunters The Barnes school house was lull ious handicaps and difficulties. How­ heart beat with such ardent throps started JOHN WESLEY'S CX1RNERS. for Nashville on the morning Master Gerald Lundstrum and sis­ to overflowing Friday night'at the ever, at Pembine everything was sug­ and erratic jumps and bounds that it 1. The first day of their MAYO SCHOOL ver Geraldine spent Friday with their Christmas program—a very interest­ gestive of real honeet-to-goodnees stimulated the circulation in his veins of December trip brought them SEVEN Month ending December 17, 1926. -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ing and well rendered one given by winter. Sno* covered terra firms to and arteries until he was afraid be homeward (rather short day of course— Total day’s absent, 29; total day’s the members of the P. T. A. and the a depth of several inches. (Note— would be compelled to remove his miles Lundstrum. hours). ' The second day they attendance, 431; average daily atten­ It consisted of the Beras received a card, since their coat—he was getting so warm. As it Just 10another Samuel Hamilton was home over school children. 28 miles—35 miles in dance, 21.5; boys enrolled 11; girla songs, recitations, monologues and return home, from a friend at Pem­ began to get light in the east he could camedays. the week end. From this point the "go­ enrolled, 12; total enrollment, 23; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and dialogues. There was a tree, and ev­ bine, with the following "cheerful” see a pa$r of horns starting to sprout two ing" commenced get NO better to total membership, 460; percentage son Carol spent Sunday evening at en Santa Claus managed to be pres­ communication: “Mighty wet here at on that lovely head, and as it contin­ speak of. but theytofinally pulled Into of attendance, ,93 plus. Glenn Steel’s. ent to distribute his gifts to the chil­ present, with the snow clear up to a ued to get lighter and lighter in the Manistique Saturday afternoon. Thoee neither* absent nor tardy Such a good time was had by feller’s eyes and ears. Hard work to east, the horns continued to grow and Sunday was Lola Reynard’s thir­ dren. They had been told that they could during the month were Wilma Jean. ty-seventh birthday, and Mr. and all and each one having had more keep from drowning.’’) And, the grow—until they developed into the a boat acron tbe Straits at about Mayo, Clifford Hampton, William Mrs. Charley Faifct and granddaugh­ than enough pop corn and candy, no fourth day brought them to Kenton. finest pair of antlers that ever graced get Adelaide Wilkinson, Theo five o’clock that evening, but were Hamilton, ter, Edna Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Simon one minded thawing out his frozen Upper Peninsula, the town where the den of a deer hunter. to meet with disappointment. Rebecca Wilkinson, Howard Ding­ f civilization ends and "back to na­ stood there with bated breath, doomed Schram and daughter Bernice and car. A menage had been received that the man, Leo Wood and Leon Wood. Harry Hunter helped her and Frank Watch for announcement of the ture” begins, almost. Kenton was without even moving an eyelash for boat would be several hours late. Our visitors this month were Laura 25 minutes so that,he would to celebrate at the Reynard home. ! social to be given st the next P. T. A. their last stop or should have been— another They spent the night at the "Hotel de Eno, Dorothy Miller and Ora Miller. Callers at Orlo Ehret's last week but we are ‘informed that they made be able to see the sights on his gun. Box Car", an old box car that had Only one perfect mark on testa there wouldn't be a possible "were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret, and some nine hundred and ninety odd and 1 for a "miss." Just how much been rigged up as sleeping quarters. this month. That was Howard Ding­ Emily Decker. Nickname, of State, stops between Kenton and their des- chance ' buck really weighs we are unable It was what might be termed a "wide- man, 100 in arithmetic. Tht nicknames of some of th* tination. The little town is nine this Friday Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Lundopen" bouse—there were cracks in We are very sorry to lose one of ’ tell you. because just about the the floor, cracks in the sides, and our pupils, Harry VanLinder. seventh •strum were in Charlotte, and also »t*t*a are: Arizona. “Baby"; Illinois. miles from the happy hunting to called on Gladys M. Warner, who !s “Buckar”; Kentucky. “Dark and- grounds in the summer time, but time that Theo was getting ready to cracks in the roof—the only thing grader, who has gone to Kalamazoo take careful and deliberate alm, he fourteen hours and one million “ shov ­ teaching near 'Brookfield. with his mother. Bloody Ground"; Montana. "Stub heard the report of a rifle a short that didn't have cracks was the door, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth To*’’; Oklahoma. “Sof—r"; Texas, els” distant in. the winter. It was distance back of him—and the deer and that was gone. It had no upper On account of the whooping cough and Floyd Fassett ate supper at Clar­ "BevT; Virginia, ’Mother’'; Mlwwuri, with a.great deal of effort and “per- !he had been watching so patiently and lower berths, just a row of boards we will not have a Christmas pro­ •onal” persuasion that the party 1 ence Shaw's Friday evening. Mrs. "Show Me”: Idaho, "Gem” all those long forty-five min­ around the sides for bed or chain. gram this year. Just a little party forced themselves to start out the during ‘ Eunice Meed was also present, it be­ heard the report of the gun al­ It was about the coldest night that Friday afternoon. School will then next morning on tbe last lap of their utes, ’ ing her 72nd birthday. so, and away he went for the tall ever got this far south of Arctic Cir­ be closed for a two week’s vacation. journey which was to bring them to * Friday was also the birthday of Gem of Colombia uncut without even so much as cle, but luck was with the boys, an their former camping site. In reall- and 1 old stove had been left in the car. Mrs. Andrew Dalback, the mother of Colombia yields more than 90 per a friendly "an revolr" to Theo. Origin of "Doughface" Fern Surine. Mrs. Dalback was cent of tbe world's production of emer­ ty a fellqr wouldn't think much of 8 "Could that deer run?" Yes,, he The next day, which was Sunday, an­ going a measly Little nine miles — other message was received, stating born in 1877. The word "doughface,” applied to could RUN.. Barry Golddnst, the ald*. One of the largest of the mines well, the Bera party didn’t think William Lundstrum spent Monday is at Muzo. which Is operated by the mnch about the trip, either, that is. pride of Nashville In the early days, that no boats would land until the pliable and yielding persona, was dock bad been lowered about two with Ed. and Harley Felghner. and government, and n Paris concern has before they started. They did all would have been put to shame—and feet, on account of low water. It coined by John Randolph of Roannke. helped them butcher six hogs. old Barry in the "trim” of hte giddy the contract for marketing the output. their "thinking” and some of it out young life was some sprinter. If you was evident that the sooner the dock Randolph applied the term to north­ loud, on the way, and then they did conld be lowered, the sooner could ern politicians who truckled to th* a heap lot more thinking after th<y don’t care to take our word for It, there be a boat land, and so the en­ slave-power He branded the Mis­ had arrived at th^ir camp location just ask Tom Purkey to verify this tire party joined the crew of dock souri compromise as Ma dirty bargain, statement. late that evening. ' helped od by 18 northern doughfaces.* builders, without even a "question" But, we are getting away from our as to how much pay they were going One authority suggests that possibly It surely had been a day of "pleas­ ure”. with one snow drift right after story. Theo raised hte gun to his to get. They were happy to think was Improperly quoted, a nA another, with no intermission. In shoulder and emptied the magazine they could board and sleep with the Randolph that what be really meant was "doofact there were so many snow drifts in the general direction of the Great gang. fa cea ” that Mother Nature had been forced North star. Claims he didn't Intend (continued on page five.) to pile some of them right on top of to hit him—just wanted to see how eaohother for lack of room. (Bet the fast that fool deer could really run party will take-BUH Woodard and hds when he was frightened. As Theo famous snow plow along with them was on hte way back to camp he came up to Ernest Raeey, who had just next year.) However. Dame Luck was with the killed a fine buck. This had been boys on the last legs of the trip. The the shot that had frightened Theo’s day was FAR from sultry and they deer. At first Theo had half a no­ could work without fear of sunstroke. tion to walk right on into camp and It was shovel, shovel, shovel, and let Ernest bring his own deer in as then SHOVEL some more. The big beet be could. But the thought came WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIA truck would buck the drifts for a rod to Theo that had he himself fired at or two, and then the drifts would the deer he had been watching twenty TION OF THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE buck the truck, and for keeps, until minutes sooner, why then it would it had been shoveled out again. The have been Ernest’s deer that would driver didn't try to keep the road be­ have been frightened away. It was ACCORDED THEM DURING THE PAST cause their wasn't any road—he Just just about 50-50 with the odds all In took the path of least resistance. The favor of Ernest—but then, that was MONTHS, AND TAKE PLEASURE AT snow was so deep that the boys had all right, and he helped take the deer to work In relays so as not to be in In to camp. THIS SEASON IN EXTENDING TO THEIR each other’s way and to avoid being Of course we are not going to give buried aHre and Mt behind. Final­ Ernest all the credit as a seasoned FRIENDS AND PATRONS THEIR VERY ly they arrived at the place they had hunter for bagging hte deer. We selected for a camping site, tired but understand, that in reality, he shot BEST WISHES FOR A happy to think they were there. The the buck purely in self-defense. Ern­ camp was pitched and after a bite est had been standing near a little to eat, all hit the balsams for the bal­ scrubby pine, sort of meditating art ance of the night. to where he should go In order to find : When the party arrived the aver- a i deer, when all of a sudden he was we mean surprised, to see age depth of the snow which covered startled, I a the ground they intended to hunt was i deer staring him right directly in eyes, and beckoning with Its about 24 Inches, but during the night the I AND A for him to stand aside so he It rained and lowered the snow about horns 1 pass. At first Ernest intended ten inches, and the party were in high could < spirits—UNTIL the rain turned to to I hit the deer with barrel of his snow again, which added another rifle, i but then on second thought It foot, leaving them a net gain of two came to him that if he should decide to have the head mounted It would inches ’ more* snoi than they had In the first place. To *top “ it all “ off It present a more appropriate appear­ CHRISTMAS TREES colder_____ and_______ colder. In ' fact it ance If there was a bullet hole right _crew __ ____ got so cold that they couldn’t tell how between the "headlights", so he cold it was—even the mercury froze stepped back a couple of feet In order have elbow____ room, raised his____ gun. solid right in the bottom of the th er-to ____________ _ , _____ mometer. and no amount of coaxing (shut both eyes and fired point blank, Grocarlea Phone No. 9 Dry Goods over the camp stove could entice It I One of the four deer which the to register again. A crust formed on 'party got was shot about three miles MERRY CHRISTMAS Life From The Side Lines C. L Glasgow WING FURNITURE STORE extends Greetings of the Season Plenty of gift suggestions may still be found in our large stock of Home Furnishings. May this Christmas be a splendid Happy day, And, long after it has ended, May it stay In your mind a precious treasure, Giving measure after measure Of the highest kind of pleasure Every day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley = ■ = = s MERRY CHRISTMAS Happy, Prosperous New Year VON W. FURNISS CALEY’S �I THE NASHVILLE NflWa By "Little" Fike. unsuspecting Banty. He had been told that to play the part of Jiggs waa a snap and tbe easiest one of tbe "Buda, Blooms and Grows Horns in < characters to impersonate. Of course in M1 ijUteS." ' ^“ —*** W-bj-wBanty ha. annnnati r! tn ml knew be was supposed to get an ‘‘Imitation’* black eye, but there It was not until about five o'clock bad been absolutely nothing said to on Monday afternoon that the dock him about about, getting the real ar­ ticle. Banty realized at the time (Continued from page four.) d 1- the rolling-pin—but. the next morni? in« wben he ,rled lo open hta rlght all and tfruclous it wouldn’t augurate. all their trials and difficulties on the When Banty crawled out of bed and trip,have aince thev have had 1time "re-to। a mirror . . . ' trip, since they had time to "rewenttn over to. • see what was cuperate" and rest up u bit, their-eu- wrong, he discovered that his ‘‘lamp’’ I. a, grew u over .»d they was swollen to about the „„ else vt of nor,^*dy *“‘>lher hunl m.l kook m. .nd M«ck «■ * next tan. hunk ot Pocahontas. Banty says: 0 .‘‘Never again will he venture out in Goah. but didn’t we have some aoclety again with Maggie, unless she regular old he freezing weather tbe promises to mend her coquetish latter part of the week? Cars re-•• fused to start, the Fords were steam­ ing, radiators frozen up solid, pumps **8EA WOLF" PICTURE needed thawing out, the liquid In the NEW SCREEN MARVEL. big thermometer in front of Wol­ cott’s harness shop froze and broke the container, and even Fred Fisher Jaek London's Dramatic Novel Pro­ vides Powerful anti Thrilling was obliged to keep his denatured Scenes. alcohol in the cellar bo it wouldn't congeal. Said by leading critics of tbe coun­ Tbo thermometer in front of Felix try to be one of the most dramatic Hinckley’s garage registered 26 be­ sea stories ever to reach the-screen, low tbe "equator" on ’ the coWeet Jack London's powerful picture, morning. Shorty Moore sayNt "Old "The Sea .Wolf,” will be the feature Man Jack FYogt must have walked up attraction at the Star Theatre next Sunday and Monday. This redthen went back and froze the old blooded adventure novel which made Tbornapplc from surface to bottom Jack London famous, was filmed by Ralph W. Ince with highly success­ RO as not to be outdone." ful results, and its leading characters We understand that when Ed. Ma­ are portrayed by Mr. Ince, Claire yo went down to hie barn to water Adams, Theodore Von Eltz, Snitz Ed­ hie cow he discovered that the pump wards and Mitciuell Lewis. Acording to Manager Face, “The waa frozen. Ed. didn’t have any warm water handy, so he sat down Sea Wolf is packed with spectacular beside Friend Boesy, milked a pail and highly thrilling scenes, all of partly full of milk and then turned which ‘ are presented on the screen tbe milk into the pump In the hopes just as Mr. Ixmdon incorporated them They of thawing it out. Ed. soon realized in bis world-famed story. that he had made the grand mistake have been filmed with a vividness of his life. When he worked the han­ that the printed page seldom, if ever, dle of the pump, it churned the milk can hope to attain. Tbe photoplay has been splendidly sufficiently, so that the only thing he has been able to get out the pump adapted by J. Grubb Alexander, and since is loe cream, and that is frozen the photography by J. 0. Taylor is so hard that even his pigs can't make extremely artistic and satisfying. a dent in it. He Is thinking serious­ This ia notably true as regards the in­ ly of forming a stock company and cidents attending the collision, and The running a wholesale Ice cream busl- the burning of the schooner. mutiny in which the "Wolf fights his __ „ __ ।murderous crew single handed, ia Even the lAmc Kiln club has been I to tremendously thrilling. forced to disband since the big ther- [ MASON P. T. A. mometer froze up and bunted—they ■ ; Don ’ t forget the "doings'* at the haven't anything to talk about nowaMason school Thursday evening. A co-operative supper will be served Yep, it was some cold, believe us. at 6 o'clock, followed by a program and community Christmas tree. Ev­ Developing a Police Record al an eryone cordially invited. H. C. Zuschnitt and his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Betts, and children were at Grand Rapids a few days ago. When they were ready to return home they went down to the station to wait for their train to be made up. iA few minutes after they had arrived, Bobby, aged about three, was discovsred to be missing. No one at the station could give Mrs. Betts any in­ formation as to his whereabouts— he had just simply disappeared com­ pletely. As a last resort the Police Headquarters was callwi on the phone for aid in finding Boroy. But Bob­ by was already found and was at headquarters, anxiously awaiting for his mother and grandpa to come and "ball” him out. Bobby had previous­ ly been given a nickel to spend. No doubt he had noticed some of tbe spe­ cial bargains in one pf the up-town windows and had started out alone to make a purchase. It was while he was on his way that he had been pick­ ed up by a kindly blue-suit man. When the chief asked Bobby if he lived in Grand Rapids, he replied: "Yep, I. do now." CASTLETON GRANGE NOTICE All members of .Castleton Grange are urged to be present at a meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, on Wednesday eve­ ning. December 29. Lizardi Change Color Borne Interesting arboreal lizards, lately arrived from Burma, are at­ tracting much attention in the reptile bouse at the Regent's Park gardens In Landon, according to tbe London Post They are rather larger than the common wall lizards, and have the curious faculty of adapting thein wives to the coloring of their surroundings, like chameleons Sailort Once Made Slaves In Algiers, before the French took upon themselves the burden of regu­ lating that country properly, sailors touching on the coast of French-Span­ ish Algiers’were sotnetiaies taken as slaves, and in many instances were not freed. Slavery prevailed ah over Maggie Gets Altogether Too Africa at that time, and it was when "Enthusiastic." the abuse became flagrant that Fram e —That is, to suit Jiggs. who was stepped forcibly Info the country mid no other than Banty Cramer In dls- restored civilized order | Christmas greetings w & fit & g |l The Management of the A. & P. Store wishes to thank the store's many customers for their patronage during the past year, and to extend to each and every one a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. • L. HERRYMAN, Mgr. Nashville, Mich. New Low Prices -ON- OVERLAND Whippets EFFECTIVE AT ONCE A bigger bargain than ever. Call in and get particulars. R. H. Olin WlIlya-Ov«r4and Agent Nashville fl X fl X fl > fl i SPfieieOld Santa aSa-Jroni This is a busy week, with everyone preparing j , for the “day of days,” and the late shopper J| should not forget those Chrirf mas decorations j 1 .. ............. so necessary for trimming the tree and spread- i ■ ing the spirit of yuletide through the home. iI The Starry Gem of Bethlehem GIFTS AT CHRISTMAS HEATON decided It was fftgl high time be did something— something, big. Here he was on the far side of forty, no money, no so­ cial position—for chauffeur.' were lit­ tle more than servants, he thought— and no wife or family. He was even in more desperate straits. He was enamoured of thp young widow, a woman about thlrty-slx, for whom he was working. He was alternately taken with fits of despair and hope about Mrs. Allan. More frequently It was despair, however, for he couldn’t Imagine anyone so charming and so rich as Mrs. Allan caring any­ thing for him. But there were times when she smiled at him with special graciousness and talked to him for a longer time than' was actually necessary for the transaction of the busi­ ness in band, and his hopes rose. After al! many women had married their chauffeurs. He was not bad looking. In fact be bad always had a reputation for being some­ thing of a Beau BrummeL He comforted him­ self with the thought that thpre were worse men, certainly. Christmas was approaching and he racked hts brain to know bow he-could buy Mrs. Allan some­ thing that would really be worthy of her. He care­ fully gathered to­ gether every .cent he had tn the world—sixty dollars—and bought a neat little watch be had noticed in a nearby jeweler’s window. Christmas Eve he called at the jeweler's for bls purchase, put the little package safely tn bls pocket. and started off Into tbe crowded street At the corner some one was making a speech. There was an enormous number of people gathered, and It was difficult to pass. Finally Heaton reached tbe other side of the street and continued bls walk. He put his hand Into his pocket to warm It a lit­ tle and was shocked to find—could It be possible’—tbe little package— gone! Wildly be ran back through the crowd, looking on the street for It and asking people if they had seen It Of course it was all useless. It was merely tbe usual case of the Christmas tim* pickpocket Be whs insanely angry. He must have it. It meant everything to him. Ordinarily tbe most honest man- In the world, he was completely overcome with the desire to get back—in anyjway—tbe equivalent of what he had lost. Some­ one bed robbed hip; he would rob somebody else. A little ahead of him be saw a well-dressed woman, her arms full of packages. Without thinking, be want straight towards her. to slip one of them. Simultaneously another man was seized with the same idea. Their han ds* met. The woman turned sharp­ ly. The other man had the paekagq in his hand. Heaton struck him in the face and a fight followed, a fight CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS | XX IFTS at Christmas time were common In medieval times. Accounts tell of the chandlers* guild sendingbat grot is to every one a special sort of candles which were burned with the Yule log to llgrtit the houses for the coming of a supernatural visitor. Bakers also sent out ••Yule cakes." Gradually the sen­ timent of "Peace on earth, good will to men" and the celebra­ tion of the spirit by general gifts seems to have spread through the other guilds, and finally to have become general. In which Heaton pursued, the other trying to flee. The woman, panicky, was screaming for the police. Boon several policeman appeared and the man was caught, Heaton forgot that he, ‘do, bad been trying to rob the woman. To everyone, even to hlm- clearly that of tbe righteous man pursuing the evlL At tbe police station Heaton for the first time came face to face with the robbed woman. ' They both registered surprise. "Mrs. Allan I" "Oh. Mr. Hea ton. It was you. then. who so nobly helped me. Pm so grateful!" She was weak from the exclta ment of the adventure and leaned comfortably on Heaton’s arm. The thief was given a preliminary hearing. Examination showed he had a whole pocketful of articles be had taken in the crowd. Among tbe things found was the little watch Heaton bad bought for Mrs. Allan. *T shall have the Jeweler who sold me that prove it is mine,” said Heaton when he saw it, "or rather yours," he added, turning to Mrs. Allan. "It was to have been your Christmas <«L"Oh, how wonderful of you." ex­ claimed Mrs. Allan, her eyes showing clearly how much she thought of the gift, and more of tbe giver. They say the gossips talked quite a little when some weeks later they learned that Mrs. Allan had married her chauffeur. But they say, too, that the couple were so completely happy they didn't mind the talking a bit (fi. IMS. WMtarn Newapapor Data*.) CHRISTMAS KINGDOMS By GEORGE F. STATT , boatrttb 6ob. <sb ^arabist loas HRISTMAS kingdoms—all around u» All their lights and bells con­ found us; Streets that tingle with the glcrtf Of bright windows, rertf by roW, Tinsel gleaming, candles red, Not to light us unto bed. But to glow for us in glory Round the pine tree’s Christmas story. C <fhu grain af krotolebg* *1 « torla! cast! JBat ffiat saatt rwmmt, in ffic rtfaer far. yattirr tcnnrb a ncto anb splmbib star. SI crpsul at ratnbato'z chromic cyan, fl promise st rebetmina Iota to sun. Bears flrt. anb still tbe star Mb sot appear. ' its light pel specbing U ffiis slo-curseb sphere. flat that same moment tsfeen ffie Christ teas born It sbont—it borsL >is crablc to abom. Chis crystal—will its fragments Sfcina again? flb. ye*, they glitter tn t^e hearts at men. Uneatiefactory Inveetment | I 1 i I Bekreta arc cussid poor property snny how; If ,vu cirkulate them yu lose them and If yu keep them yu lose the Interest on the tnvertinent— Joob Billingz. Christmas kingdoms—whose are th*^ But these httle heart* of play— , These that come with faces gleaming. Wearing wings of elfin dreaming, Dananfl, skipping, ga> and sweet Through each kingdom’s dazzling street, Swinging us with them again Beck from all our husks of men. Christmas kingdoms—here the^ shine Where the wreaths of holl*? twine Where the crowsfoot in between Spreads its lace of living green. And the ted bells and the blue Ancient Wood Analyzed Wood dredged from Lake Neml, near Rome, and supposed to have been a part of a pleasure barge used by nobles 2,000 years ago, has been Iden­ tified by the United States forest prod­ ucts laboratory. Microscopic exam­ ination of the Umbera showed the presence of normal resin ducts Indi­ s cating tbe wood was either pine, । spruce, larch or fir, though It is con­ j sidered likely It was spruce. Speech and Action Action bangs, as it were. “dlssolvetF in speed*. In thoughts, whereof speech Is the shadow; and precipitates Itself therefrom. The kind of speech In a man betokens the kind of action you will get from him.—Carlyle. HEWS W1NT JOVTS. WORK FOR Y00 III THE TIME Christmas Soon the greatest, holiest, happiest day of the year will be here—Christmas. Tc all our fellow townsmen, to our friends, wherever they may be, we extend a sincere message of Christmas Greetings. May the coming Christmas be the merriest and most prosperous Yuletide of your experience. May the new year, 1927, be filled with all the good things of life. Such is our sin­ cere wish. D. D. HESS Chriotmae Shopping • 'j Chriatmac Gifts at Felghnar'a The Homa Store --Furniture “Emma. I can't see where I’m—” "Weil, bow many times have I told you to have your gln*wes changed T' Over a half century of reasonable prices. Is filled to overflowing with choicest designs, for the old, young and little folks. Come In I See the new Breakfast Sets now in stock. Also you will find the latest styles in Overstuffed Suites. Chairs, etc. A fine display of Bridge Lamps; also small articles —Mirrors, Smoker Sets, Sewing Cabinets. Everything for best gifts in the home. Also we extend our best wishes for the coming year. �George Rowlader butchered MoaGUY CORNERS. Iberger are having tbe whooping C. O. Elliston and Mr. and MraJc°uKh. . ^News is scarce In the rural district, Viola Seats called on the former’s' Ernie Rasey returned Wednesday Jennings Densmore and lady of daughter, Mrs. G^ C. Pennigton, who and brought home a deer. The Birth1b very ill, Sunday evening. day club met at their place Thursday Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests at Harry Sandbrook’s. Mrs. Mary Seaman returned to hei and gave him a big dinner to celeLittle Mary Townsend has been home in Battle Creek Friday, after brate this event. ITEMS OF IMPREST FROM staying with her aunt and uncle, dur­ caring for her stater, Mrs. Wm. Biv; l-eo Demond spent Friday evening NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES ing her father’s sickness. ens. at hta uncle's. Mr. and Mrs. D. Crouse spent SunMr. and Mrs. Claud Kennedy were SOLTHWEST BUNFIELD. day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, callers at John Rupe’s Monday. KALA.MO DEPARTMENT. el Hess of Hasting* spent last week Mr. and Mre. Herold Bennett are ' Mr- and Mrs. Jay VanVleet are Elmer Hawkins visited his son. In spite of the cold, stormy after­ with her sister, Mrs. Claude Mead, of enjoying a new radio. moving to Nashville. . Ralph at Sparrow hospital one day noon a goodly number were In at­ Maple Grove. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith attendMr- Waldren of Grand Ledge has tendance at the K. W. C. at the home Miss Geneva DeVine is visiting her ed a funeral in Hastings Friday. purchased the VanVleet farm. Xftas Helen Benedict of Albion is of Mrs. Leora Martens. Wednesday, It I uncle, W. B. Walker, at Chesaning, Vern and Marie Elliston and Carol Harley Townsend is still very spending the holiday vacation at being the day of our Christmas par­ this week. Sears spent Friday evening with Mr. Mok, but hta many friends are hopety. The president, Mrs. Ida Cottrell, Roy Preston of Charlotte called on and Mrs. Eldon Sears. tor a speedy recovery. Floyd Fogle of Okemos called mi called the meeting to order and each ' his father, S. B. Preston, last Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Ken-, ' — bls sister, Mrs. Ralph Wright, one gave a Christmas Cheer thought in day, at the home of Ralph DeVine. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. noth Bivens spent Sunday afternoon SMOKY ROAD, day last week. response to roll call. After the bus­ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins visited Sunday school at 1:00 p. m. sun with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and famMr. and Mrs. Willard Demond and Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and soa Iness session the meeting was given Grand Rapids one day last week. time. Golden text: Surely his sal- ily. grandson. Fay, Jr., of Coats Grove, of Nashville spent Sunday at A. L. over to Meedames Ara McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and son. ration is nigh them that fear him: Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and spent Tuesday afternoon at the lat- Fisher’s. -----Edith Griffin and Jennie Ells, who Eugene of Plainwell; also Howard that glory may dwell In our land.’’ son Robert spent Sunday with the ter’s son Russell’s. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager spent had a very prettily decorated tree Shaffer visited their parents, Mr. and Preaching at 2:00 p. m. latter's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J -»Our teacher, Mrs. Matthews, and over Sunday with relatives at Northand gifts, for each. Refreshments, Mrs. J. W. Shaffer, Sunday. John Sylvester and family, Jesse LaTreile, who returned home with pupils will have a Christmas dinner j17.'. ’ d Plymouth. consisting of brown bread and butter Brown and family of Battle Creek them. I and a little program on Friday, De-1 Mr and Mra Nathan Steward vtaI1ARRYVILIJK. sandwiches, chicken, salad, cake and spent Sunday at John McIntyre's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington cember 24. All parents are invited. i.t . daughter Blanche, at Aaa tea were served in tbe holiday colors Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Victor K. Brumm and family visit­ and family spent Sunday with the lat- 1 Bring sandwiches and one other dish.! - ---- ' of red and green, the favors being Review from Moses to Samuel, fol­ ed John Higdon's at' Barryvilie, Sun­ ter’s father, C. O. Elliston, and fam- 1 .. J* Mr. and Mrs. Russell’ tDemond and r * d n ^ ‘ mond * Bd I Ml — Mirth, ia home from tiny red lighted candles: the refresh­ lowed by preaching service. C. E. at day. little eon died Sund.y afternoon on OrInd Renld. for the holldny r*e*Uy. ment committee being Meedames Ger­ 7 p. m. Topic: The past year—the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark visited Mr. and Mre. Iceland Bennett and tbelr uncle, Robert Demond end t.m-]t.on trude Noban. Hermlna Southern and leesons. The new—its possibilities. at Mrs. Ella Larkin's Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Clayton Decker spent Uy. near Naahrllle^ Ererett Steward baa returned to Prudence Dodgson. The hoetes.- Deut. 8:1-5; Phil. 3;1S-14. | Leslie Cheeseman and family, Mll- Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. Mr and Mr.. Delbert Slocum of okemo> ,nd W1I1 attend M. S. C., attreated us to candy and all felt re­ Christmas exercises will be held at . dred Gould and Earl Weaks of Battle Joe Bell. Woodland .pent from Monday until , lhe h0||daya paid for the effort made to be pres­ the church Friday evening. A good i Creek spent Sunday at Lee Gould's. Mr. and Mre. Leland Bennett epent Wodneeday at their aon'a. helping Mta> AnM MauorT to .pending th. ent as a very pleasant time was held. program has been prepared and little ' Orville and Bryant DeBolt attend­ Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. with tbe butchering. holiday vacation at home About 30 children enjoyed the gifts for each child. All Invited to ed Sunday school at Barryvilie Sun­ Sam Smith. Mr- and Mrt Mtart Stat. of Addl, Hager waa at NortkChristmas party at the church Satur­ attend. day and played in the orchestra. Mr. and Mre.. Clare Pennock spent Woodland entertained with a pot luck Sunday to rtalt her nephday afternoon. Rev. Willltt* lost one of his work Clem Kidder and family spent Sun­ ■ Sunday with the latter’s father, dlnner Sunday. December It. Mr. J,ck Downing, who la In the BaaMr. and Mrs. A. E. Kellar. Mr. and horses by slipping on the Ice. and day at Grover Marshall’s. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum and fourij* |um Thomas Griffin. Mrs. Stanley Earl were at Battle breaking Its leg. The horse had to j Mr. and Mre. Leland Bennett spent aona of Morgan. Mr and Mrn. BylreeMerle Donca„ .erloualy Creek, Monday. be killed. | NORTH MAPLE GROVE. (Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mre. tor Hyne. Mr. and Mr. Clayton ln)ured one tut weak, while Miss Lucile Wlldt of Olivet spent Miss Geneva DeVine la spending Christmas exercises will be held at I Leo Olmstead, to get acquainted with Decker and son of Nashville. Mr. and , a tree It f< fell In a different the week end with tbe home folks. the week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert the North Evangelical church at 10 [the new baby. . _____________________ Shlr'ey Slocum .nd family _ot dlrectlon they j had planned. Mrs. Ellen Ludlow-has closed her ' Walker of Chesaning. Corners..Mr. Mrs. Chas, Chas. At .. first »he — , only pinned under the o’clock next Sunday, followed by re-1 Leland Sears spent Sunday with Martin Corners —Mr. and Mre. was Prayer meeting will be held with ception of members In the church.'his mother. Mre. Viola Sears. home here for the winter. She (Furlong of Wotpland. Mr. and Mrs. branches, then the tre rolled down spent the fore part of the week with । Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thursday even- There will also be baptismal services < The Belgh school Is having two Sam Hefflebower and children of Free- a sidehill and threw him a number of her daughter. Mrs. Leora Martens, | Ing and plans will be made for ob­ and installation of officers for the weeks of vacation. iport, Mr. and Mre. I^o Hynes of feet, bruising his head and ahouldthen went to Bellevue, where she serving the week of prayer. Sunday school. ! Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett call- i Woodbury and Mr. and Mre. Owen The orchestra music was much en­ will live with her son. Harley Per­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith visited (ed on Mr. and Mre. Byron Guy Fri- Hynes of Nashville, In honor of Mre. Mre. Lucy Hood Is on the sick joyed by all In the Sunday school at Billy Smith’s In Nashville, Sun- day evening. kins, and family. Maggie Underwood and son Bennfc*: list. day. I The Elliston children and Miss also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder of Mrs. Elmer Curtis, who teaches the and was led by Mr. Heber Foster. An Interesting C. E. meeting will Ernest Hoffman has been helping Carol Sears spent Thursday evening‘Little Rock. Arkansas. Mre. U. being Swift school, is HI and school is clos­ DAYTON CORNERS. be held at the church Sunday even­ Sherman Swift for the post three with Mr. and Mre. Herold Bennett a sister — of- — the— Slocum children: also ed. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett of Puttoa Mrs. Rena Weber and two children I!areMr. weeks. (and son. Robert. Don Shepard of Carlisle and Ray ing. All Invited to attend. gueeti of Mr. and Mrs. George There will be exercises and Christ• of IcAnsinv — iwansiDR were present. 'Wiliiamj. Noban were In the Mason district WOODBURY. mas tree at the McKelvey school Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and ruatmit u QUATL/TRAP ITEMS. Tuesday In the intereet of the Sheep family entertained their aunt. Mre.! hem/Elkl Mrs. Hettier is much improved house Thursday evening. club. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and son nf Arkansas, ArV.n... the In« hvacation with the home folks Mr. and Mre. Joe Bell called at 3. Robert ot Nashville and Dr. and Mrs. Maggie Underwood of from her recent Illness. —g Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Pease of Miss Esther Schuler Is home from Swift’s Monday afternoon. 0. O. Mater of Castjeton spent Sunday latter expecting to return to her home Hastings spent Sunday evening v at MORGAN. In Arkansas, Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Albert Ostroth were with L. P. Edmonds and family. Ann Arhor during her vacation. Marion Forman’s. •'Surely his salvation is nigh them Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and Sunday visitors at Sam Ostroth’s Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manning and Mrs. Miss Do; a Baas spent over Sunday WERT VERMONTVILLE. that fear him: that glory may dwell daughter. Cornelia were at. Ionia last Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Fred Fuller spent Monday in Battle with a girl friend at Freeport. In our land." Psalm LXXXV:9. Friday. family' ate dinner Sunday with the Creek. Frieda Surlnc is spending a few Messrs. Leo Demond. Melvin Peter­ After spending a week with Mrs. Sam Schuler was at Nashville last latter’s parents. Mr. and Mre. W. E. days with Ava Tubbs at her home in , Mrs. Sarah Matteson, Mrs. Caro­ son and Theo Kennedy ate ventaoa Mary Turner In the village. Mrs. Eth­ Friday evening. ‘ Hanes. line Brooks and Mrs. Blna Palmerton Quimby. with Maurice Teeple. James Offley returned to his home Sunday of Nashville spent Friday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman spent in Jackson Saturday, after spending ,Sunday and M.re. D. M. VanWagner, the oc­ afternoon with Hastings rel­ casion being Mrs. Palmerton's birth­ several weeks with bis nephew, Er­ atives. nest’Offley. day. Mre. James Rose called on her sis­ Howard Hay of Grand Rapids was Mrs. L. P. Edmonds spent Tuesday ter, Mrs. Ella Felghner, at Nashville the guest of his parents over Sunday. Monday afternoon. afternoon In Battle Creek. J. Shepard and family spent Sun-1 Mrs. Harold Allen and children day with their parents, Mr. and Mrj. ! cz. v spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sam Shepard. '"'r Yoa McCartney and George. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Surine expect : Tou convince a man—you persuai Mrs. Fred Fuller entertained the to entertain their son Merle of Kain- a woman.—Pittsburgh First. Birthday club Thursday. Mrs. Halbert called on Mr. and mazoo, and father, Wm. Surine, and . Mrs. D. M. VanWagner Sunday after­ uatighter Clam on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay will enter- [ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney and tain Frank McWhinney and family of! Having decided to change location, I will sell at public auction at the premises, one half mile south son George visited Mr. and Mrs. Har­ K alamo. Roy Weeks and family will spend old Allen and family Sunday. of Maple Grove Center, on M-79, or three miles south, two miles west and half a mile south of Nash­ Mrs. Leia Palmer Is spending a few the day with their mother and sister ville.. on days with Ruth Shaffer at Fred Ful- In Charlotte; and Ernest Offley and I family at Fred Rickie's in Hastings. News is scarce. Everyone is busy Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and Mr. getting ready for the merry Christ­ and Mrs. Howell with Mrs. Eva Clap­ per In Vermontville. mas which w'll soon be he^e. Mr. Northrup and family will ■ spend the day at Cleo Ransom’s. GREGGS CROSSING. commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp, the following property: Mrs. Etta Chance spent a couple of I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clemons and days last week with friends in Lake I daughter Diana of Charlotte were Odessa. home for Sunday guests at Sam Smith's. School will close on Friday for the . HORSES Walking plow. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gearhart and holiday vacation. There #111 be you in Spring tooth drag. Brown mare, 11 years old. Arthur Stelter were Sunday guests exercises and a Christmas tree In the I Spike tooth drag. at George Harvey’s. Brown mare, 13 years old. evening. Grand Rapids Wells Tallent was taken ill while Cutter. at home over the week end, and was CATTLE MARBLE CORNERS. Buggy pole. unable to return to his work Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Sherman and Red cow, 8 yrs. old, due in March. Buzz rig, nearly new. Mrs. Olive Hill returned home on sons of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., due March 1 Buzz saw, 28 inch. Thursday from Maple Grove, where J. A. Sherman and son Manley, Fri-I she had been visiting her daughter. day afternoon. Guernsey heifer, 9 months old. Deering mowing machine. Mrs. Owen Hynes, and family. Brown heifer, 9 months old. Ajax cultivator. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sherman and Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis and Mrs son. Manley, visited their son, S. R. Double shovel plow. Ethel Downing and children called on Sherman, and children at Hastings POULTRY Sugar -pan and palls. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis Sunday. Sunday. Mrs. S. R. Sherman waa About 40 hens. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and called to losing Saturday on ac­ Pair of bob sleighs. with bath children of Woodland called at Ira count of th/* illness of her mother. Iron kettle. HAY Rizor’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser made a Scalding barrel. Quantity of timothy hay. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of business trip to Grand Ledge. Mon­ 2 cider barrels. Lansing spent Sunday at the Hill day. Quantity of alfalfa hay. Work bench. home. Mrs. Hill returned home Miss Leia Palmer spent Thursday TOOLS, ETC. with them to remain until after the and Friday with her stater. Mrs. Gray, 4 horse collars. without bath holidays. New 12 disc harrow. don Andrews, in Naahvllle. Corn sheller. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith called to Ed. Ettly of Benton Harbor visited Set of work harness. Grain cradle. see Mias Loraine Shaw at Middleville his uncle. Otto Kaiser, a few days Cant hooks. Milbourn wagon. Monday, and Mrs. Ira Rlzor visited last week. Cream separator, 550 lb., nearly new her aunt. Mrs. Wesley Brooks, *In Wagon box with top box. Miss Vida Fisher of Kalamazoo ta Heating stove, 18 Inch. Hastings. Hay rack. spending her vacation with her par­ Other articles too numerous to men­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Rtaher. Spring aeat tion. NORTH CASTLETON. i UUN1RY LET1EBS Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and daugh ter, Luta, and Herman Winkler were at Hastings last week Tuesday. Irvin Bates was In Nashville on business last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, Olga, and the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt were at Hastings last Sat­ urday, Miss Leona Schneider Is home from Lansing during her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shull were at Sunfield one day last week to visit the former’s parents. The Christmas exercises of the Evangelical Sunday school consists of a pageant on Christmas eve. All are cordially invited to attend. AUCTION •i I Hotel Rowe a Tuesday, December 28 a Rooms sz.oo Garage TERMS OF BALE—All sums of >5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, bight months' time on approved bankable notes with Interest at seven per cent. No property to be removed until settled for. A. Haggerty, Prop. HENRY MdUnrHEY, Aactioaeer. H. B. ANDREWS, Clerk Delayed Letter The death of Earl Makely cast a gloom over the country In which he was known and was well liked. He had a host of young friends. His funeral was held at the M. E. church Friday and burial was in East Wood­ land. J. M. Rowlader, wife and son Bert were dinner guests at his brother’s. George W. Rowlader, Sunday. Homer Rowlader’s were callers at James Asplnall’s Sunday afternoon. Lowell Demond’s attended the Ag­ ricultural Fair et the school building in Hastings last week. The little children of Leon Hereh- NORTH CASTLETON. Merry Christmas to all. Rev. Harley Townsend’s sickness is typhoid fever, and be ta still serious­ ly ill. Early Monday morning he was for a short time much worse. Homer Rowlader and family were Sunday dinner visitors at Shirley Slocum's. The death of Geo. Weed of T,ake Odessa came ns a surprise to bls many friends here. Mr. Weed is well and favorably known through­ out this locality. Master Gordon Rowlader’s bron­ chitis has developed Into the whoop­ ing cough. 7f)<5 Ao/x to to «ara« (wwfl no with a and to bring poo back D �BUSINESS DlriECTORY Methodist Episcopal Ctxareb Bervioea as follows: Every I Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m.. ’ Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening 7.00. Rev. Q. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Sunday ut W.00 a. m. and 7.80 p. m.. E. L C. E. at 8.00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday evenRev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 211. TRAIL Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Rev. Arthur Longfleld, pastor. Nazarene Church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People’s meeting at 8.00 o’clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.80. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Houghtaling, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Barryvilie Circuit, Rev. G. N. Gillett, Pastor. . Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knlghta of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Springett. Dale DeVine. K. of R. 4 8. C. O. Masonic' Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A: A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethien cordially Invited. C. H. Tutttak L. r. Felgtiney. Sec. W. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.80 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle. Virgil Laurent. Bee. H. P. Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman, N. G. C. E. Appelman, Rec. Sec. K. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profeetonal calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Physician and Burgeon. Office and residence on Nortji Main street. Profeeelon&l calls attended day or night. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-72. Office in the NasDvile club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painleee extraction of teeth. W. G. Davis. Licensed Chiropractor. Office over H. A. Maurer's Store. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Frldaya. Balance of week at Hast­ ings office. For appointments phone 4 / ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH AUTHOR, of PORTO BELLO GOLD ETC VYN-U SER.VICE COPYRIGHT Br DReNTANOV “Tbe trailers must not think we gllng savage In his powerful arms. suspect them.” he replied curtly. "If The last Cahnuaga turned to flee, but we lit no Are they would know for cer­ Ta-wan-ne-ars did not even attempt to pursue him. Without any appearance tain that we were suspicious." I helped him, whilst Corlaer crouched of haste the Seneca balanced his tom­ by the opening of the trail on watch. ahawk, drew back his arm and hurled We soon had a respectable pile of it after the fugitive. The keen blade wood, but before kindling it the Sen- crushed the man's skull before he had oca bade us strip off our leathern passed from the circle of firelight, shirts and stuffed them with under­ and Ta-wan-ne-ars sauntered across brush into a semblance at human and scalped him. "That time Ta-wan-ne-ars did not shapes. A third figure to represent himself he contrived nut of tbe packs miss, brother," he observed to me as I watched with fascinated horror the and several branches. The throe dummies were then dis­ bloody neatness with which be dis­ posed to the sut I:- faction of Ta-wan- patched his task. Peter brought up his captive and ne-ars and. striking flint and steel to some rotten wood, a bright blaze sent tossed the mon down tn front of us. “Oof. that was a goodt fight!" he the shadows chasing each other around commented placidly. the confines of the glade. "Why a prisoner. Peter f asked Ta“Peter," he said, “you had best take post by that bouldef on the other “ We will ask him of der Doom side of the fire. Ormerod and Ta-wanne-ara will lie together upon this aide.' Trail." returned Corlaer. He Jerked the man to his feet. "You need not think'It necessary to "Where Is der Doom Trail?" he de­ keep me by your side." I said Indig­ manded. nantly. “ *Tls not the first time I shall Tbe Cahnuaga, badly shaken though have heard musketry.” A glen tn of humorous intelligence he was, drew himself erect and folded chased the gloomy ferocity from the his arms across his painted chest "Ta-wan-ne-ars does not doubt the valor of his brother," be said, "but Ormerod has never fought with Cahnuagas. They are dogs, but they are skilled In forest war." He sank down behind a boulder next to the one by which I stood. Cor laer had been swallowed by tbe done Ing shadows beyond the fire. I dropped beside Ta-wan-ne-ars. and like him dusted fresh powder into the pan of my musket, drew tomahawk and knife from their sheaths and laid them on the ground within reach. It must hare been at least two hours after we had taken cover that Ta-wanne-ars touched my arm, and tbe light from the glowing bed of coals re­ vealed a feathered head crouching for­ ward where the trail entered the glade. It hovered around the edge of the firelight like a monstrous reptilian fiend, body bent nearly double, a glint of steel showing whenever the hands moved. Presently he withdrew Into the trail, and it seemed that two more hours dragged by on leaden feet, al­ though It was probably less than half that time. The fire was lower, but Ta-wan-nears did not need to warn me when tbe Keepers reappeared. It was as if a mist of evil preceded them. My senses were alert, and I saw the first feath­ ered head emerge from the trail and each one of the six who followed their leader. I counted every step of their approach until the yellow paint which streaked the ribs of the one nearest to me glimmered in the light of the em- Ta-wan-ne-ars sounded the war­ whoop as he fired, and instinctively I aimed my piece at those ocher-tinted rtbt and pressed the trigger. The re­ Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. port of my musket carried on the Residence two miles north Nash­ echoes which had been roused by the ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. Seneca's. Oorlaer's discharged as I bounded to my feet. The Cahnuagas yelled in surprise; Office City Bank Building at Hart­ three of them were thrashing out their ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville cl'ente at Nashville, at any lives on the rocks. But the four sur­ vivors did not hesitate. They fought like the devils they really were. One of them was on me linmediate ly. bounding over tbe boulders with screeches that split the night His knife and hatchet cut circle® around my head-then chopped at my bowels. His activity was extraordinary, and he fought better than I, for he knew hie weapons and they were strange /"\NE can't feel well when there is a retention of poisonous waste It was the realization of this which in the blood. Thu is called a toxic saved me. Fending awkwardly with condition, and is apt to make one knife or hatchet against a foe whose tired, dull and languid. Other symphandling of them was the result of lifelong training, I was at a disad­ vantage. So I changed the tomahawk to my shown by scanty or burning passage left hand, and grasped the knife by the hilt as If it were a sword, thrust­ learned tbe value'of Doan's Pill*, a ing with It point first Instead of slash Ing as the Indian did. And now my seem functionally inactive. Every- skill at fence was in my favor. The Cahnuaga's knife was no longer tban mine. We were on equal terms --or rather tbe advantage Inclined toward me. Bewilderment showed in the Indian's face. He did not under­ stand this fighting with passes and parries and swift, stabbing assaults. My ’chance came the next time he charged me, goaded into desperation by these strange tactics. I aimed a Touching Them Up Tbe new Ides in photography is to smashing blow at his heed with the make 'em look thin whether they are tomahawk, and, as he lifted his own or not, the photographers' asoodattor hatchet to guard. 1 thrust for his belly, is told. That, we take IL Is an illus­ parried his knife and ripped him open. His death yell was in my ears as 1 tration >of the fact that figures san leaped over his body and looked to see be made to lie. Keep Eliminative System Active DOAN’S PKS was running to the help of Peter,- who had two asaailants on hta hands. As They told Tn-wan-ne-ar? th. y had hao trouble with tbe Sieur de Tonty, com­ mander of the French trading post of Ixi De Trolt (Detroit, Mick), which had been established in their country; and that In consequence l>e Tonty bad been obliged to flee and they had de­ cided to shift their trade to the Eng­ lish. Ta-wan-ne-ars encouraged them tn tills design and described to them the high quality and quantity of tbe goods they might expect to get in ex­ change for their furs ut Albany. Od tlie fourth day the trail aban­ doned the headwaters of the Molmwk, fast shallowing iu depth, aud beaded westward, across the mile-wide divide of land which separates the waters flowing into the Mohawk ana Hudson river from those flowing Into Lake Ontario and the BL Lawrence river of Canada. I hud my first view of the long houses of the Iroquois at tbe Oneida Castle, Gu-no-a-lo-haie ("A head on a pole"), which was situated on tbe Oneida lake. They were impressive buildings, sixty, fflfcbty. one hundred and sometimes one hundred and twen ty feet In length uud from twelve (o fifteen or twenty feet wide.. We went as a matter of course to the lodgings of the Oneida Wolves, of whom Tawan-ne-ars, according to the Iroquois cpde, was a blood-brother; and they placed nt our disposal a guest chain ber„ the first next to the entrance of tbe Ga-no-sote (Bark house), together with all tbe firewood- and food which we required and an aged squaw to cook and wait upon ua, From tbe Oneida castle the Great Trail bore westward past IV-o-sa-daya-ah (Deep Spring), which lay on the boundaries of the Onondaga*, whose Corlaer,” he said quite simply. "We will take you to the neareet vil­ lage and let you make good your boast. ‘ threatened Ts-wan-ne-ura. The Cahnuaga s-nxlled. “If I told you. none the lews should Ga-go-sa Ho-nun-ae-tase-ta (Mistress of tbo False Faces) known all. Do your worst. Chief of the Long House.” A tinge of mockery colored hte "Be sure that whatever you do you canuot equal tbe ingenuity of the Gago-ea. Yes, I think you will come to know more about them some day, Iro­ quois. 1 seem to see pictures Ln the firelight >t a stake, and a building with a tewer and a bell that rings, and many oi tbe Ga-go-sa dance around you. and your pain is very greet Aye. you are shrieking like a woman; He sprang, not at tbe Seneca but at me. HU hands were around my throat before I could move. His eyes biased Into mine. His teeth gnashed at' my face. A gout of blood, thick and warm, deluged me. The next thing I remembered was seeing Ta wan-ne-ars bcndlug over me. “My brother U whole?" be asked anxiously. “Yes," 1 said, sitting up and rub­ bing a very sore throat, “except that I shall not be able to swallow for a time." “You were choked, brother.” •And the Cahnuaga?" That dog is dead. Do yoa sleep now, for the dawn grows near and we must be upon our way." I stirred to wakefulness when the first pink light of morning was in the eastern skies. A pungent whiff at wood smoke filled my nostrils, and I turned over to watch Oorlaer frying bacon and maize cakes. After eating. I fell into my place be­ tween the Dutchman and Ta-wan-neara In five minutes the forest had closed around us. The glade of last night's adventure was shut off as com­ pletely as if it existed tn another world. There remained no more than the bare groove of the trail and tbe encompassing walls of underbrush and overhead the roof of tree boughs. That afternoon we forded the Mo­ hawk to the southern side some dis­ tance above Ga-ne-ga-ha-gn (near Danube, N. Y.), the Upper Mohawk castle. And now for tbe first time we began to meet other traveler*. Sev­ eral Mohawk families shifting their abodes on account of poor crop condi­ tions ta their old villages; a party of Opeldas of tbe Turtle clan Journeying on a visit ot condolence to tbe Mo­ hawk Turtles, one of whose roy-an-ehs had Just died; a band of Mohawk hunters returning from the spring hunt By these tatter Ta-wan-ne-ars roy-an-eh of the Mohawk Wolf clan, charged with the warding of the Earneru Door, of our encounter with the Cahnuagas and Its result. . The evening of the third day we camped In the Oneida country at the base of a hill, which the trail encir­ cles and which for that reusou was called Nun-da-da-sis (“Around the Hill;" present site of Utica, N. Y.). Here we had a stroke at what turned out afterward to be rare good luck Whilst we were making camp a group of five canoes of the birch-bark which is used by other nations than tbe Iro- wtsoae country lay between tbe two great inland eeaa. the Brie and Huron lake*. Theg were a* their way ta Fan Orange «r Albany to trade tbtor wte- beautiful valley, with Its uiorror lake, was the fairest country 1 have ever seen unless It be the matchless home of the Senecas. The trail led us through the three villages of the tribe, which were scattered along the banks of the Onondaga river uoribward of tbe take. It was u rich country which we traversed, u country fit to be the home of a race of warriors. The people we met, in the villages where we some times slept and ate or along the shaded slot ot the trail, were pleasant and courteous. They eyed me curiously, but there was never any unseemly disregard of manners. Even the chil­ dren were polite and hospitable. We slept that night in the Cayuga village, and tn the morning forded the toot, of tbe lake and pursued the trail westward again uutli It emerged upon the north bank of the Seneca river, which we followed to the village of Ga-nun-tta-gw a (site of Canandaigua. K. I.), on the take of that name. “Now we are in the country of the Benecaa. brother.” said Ta-wan-ne-ars. when we started tbe next morning. “You have seen the homes of all the other tribes, save only the Tuscaroraa, who live to the eouth of the Oneidas - but none of them is so fair as the valley of Gen-ni»-b»-yo (literally. ’“The Beautiful Valley"), where my brethren dwell." From a little village that was hud­ dled on the near bunk of the river Ta wan-ne-an sent off that night a messengw to carry on word of our coming. So two days later, when wo had passed the Gen-nta-he-yo and the belt of for­ est beyond to the Senecas’ chief town, De-o-nun-da-ga-a. it was to find our­ selves expected guests. Warriors and hunters, women and children, along the trail, hailed Ta-wan-ne-ars and his friends; and at the gate at tbe pal­ isade which fortified the village—for it was tbe principal stronghold of tbe Western Door—stood Do-ne-bo-ga-weh himself, the Guardian of the Door, with his roy-an-ehs and ha-seh-no-waweh (literally, "An Elevated Name"), or chiefs, around him. He was a splendid looking old man, tali as Ta-wan-ne-ars, his massive shoulders unbent by age. his naked chest, with the vivid device of the wolfs head, rounded like a barrel; his pendant scalp-lock shot with gray. He and those with him were in gala dress, and the suu sparkled on elaborate handwork and ■silver and gold orna­ ments and inlay of weapons. He took one step forward as we halted, and his right arm went up la the graceful Iroquois salutn "Qua, Ta-waune-ars I" hta voice boomed out "You are welcome, home. O my nephew. I can see that you tales of tbe Cbiny-Second COPYRIGHT 1926 By ta. Cot G. W. Garlock, West Salem. Vs t». (jk-neml I'ershing Visits Us. . to confer with the Chief uf Staff and Juuo 21, 1918, General John J. AMistaht Chief of Stuff G-3 on field Pershing visited the 32nd and made a training. ■ Copt. R. H. Lindbaum who careful inspection of its personnel and had just returned to us from the First state ot training. ~ - -beginn- Divtalon accompanied me on the long From. Lhe InL of .che mouth ____ ___________ DCwspapers and drive. ^The First had been in some communiques had repeatedly men- hot sectors during the three months Lindbaum tioafed that American* were in hard he. had been with them. 1 gather­ lighting near Chateau Thierry. Al­ himself hod b»^n gassed. though the reference to American ed from his converaation that service w that mat at 0,1 ° front either ioft you dead on troops was guarded we knew Cheateau ot — *lonor or ----ttentZ“y° Vaux, Belleau Woods. Cheateau V i'"' L* F uwto the Thierry and Cantlgny our First, Sec- ho«Ph*1 Important repairs and . _ ----- y, (Htar ---- alone d^^mlned determined ond and Third Div'slons had been in y «... . .. • prop­ which. It InoLnJ looked lev,. like .a -tough hot and important operations. Gen ­ ' vn1r*n and one that was measurably oral Pershing spent little time on osition ’ the mean sight seeing tripe. Did cviuk <.aipc. i-nu this tuia visit visit |nearer to all of us.but ------ ta — . . ­ more active mean a move to ;__u___ _____ _ front , *-mo 1 had «conference on training a diversion. or wfthdrawel for intensive training, for 1 ! The •division staff Officers told me we wondered? The man with four stars begun his an Important change, was to be made inspection in the morning over on the ta training. There would be no more left of the division, and worked our dependence on French instructors. way. We were on the extreme Troops had been trained for trench right and last on • hte schedule. He warfare heretofore. Now every effort Would arrive at noon and a request must be bent to training for fighting had been made that our regimental in the open field outside of trenches. headquarters provide luncheon for I was Informed that the 32nd would the party. The General was late soon be called to scenes where it was and reached us at nearly one o’clock. believod such a style of $ghting would He immediately began to ask ques­ be fashionable. In other words the tions about the disposition of our American Army was to be trained to troops and the plan of defense. His start the Germans out of tholr en­ questions were addressed to CoJone) trenched zone, get them on the run Our Allies Turner. At an opportune time Gen­ and keep them go'ng. eral Haan, our division commander thought it couldn't be done in 1918 presented me to the General. I but history shows there was logic In knew how to stand at attention and our position,' I was Instructed to re­ had no difficulty In snapping into It turn early tljie next day. because the C in C was setting me a On the mortbw at 7.00 a. m. I join­ high ranking example not even tar­ ed Col. W. D. Connor, Chief of Staff geting to slightly Incline hte body to and drove through the Vosges to Rethe front. For perhaps 30 long sec­ mlremont, the location of the Head­ onds hte eyes looked Into mine and quarters Third Am. rican Corps. It then he said, "How much service wes a trip of 80 miles through moun­ have you had?” "Twenty-two tains whose highest peaks reach an years. Sir." "You look young to eleva'lon of 4800 feet. There was have servef? eo long.” 'T began at an excellent road, the car was a Cad­ eighteen. Sir.” "Have you attended illac, so the trip was a splendid ex­ any Army Schools?” "School of cursion. There was more confer­ Musketry and Machine Gunnery: Ft. ence at Corps headquarters on field Sill. Sir.” This ended the catechism training. General Haan, hte Chief and we left for lunch. of Staff, U. Col. H. H. Heckel of the Chaplain Hood, the Mess Officer, 125th and I were there to represent Officers of similar rank had everything in readiness and the the 32nd. meal was good, service smooth and from the 5th and 35th divisions were the occasion pleasant. Our Common also'present. The conference began der In Chief did not talk shop at the with an outline of the new plan of Brigadier General A. W. meal or continue any quizzing. His training. conversation waa natural and on a Bjornstad. Chief of Staff for the ' Corps, outlined the work. He offered plane we could all enjoy. He brought us news that did not appear in the' some suRReete^i formations but malnofficial reports. Of course we were ly we were told what was wanted and The all a bit subdued but there wae no, left to do It in our own way. main Idea In putting it Into effect sense of embarrassment. was that in each brigade an officer "following the meal Chaplain Hood waa to be designated as special asked if a young lady ta the home Brigade Training Officer and prepare. where our mess was located might; subject to approval, a program of lnpresent the General with a boquet of wtructlon for troops not in the trench­ flowers. He answered "Yes” at es. Lt. Col. Heckel, a Detroit officer once and suggested that we go out­ was to be training officer for the side. The boquet was presented 63rd Brigade and I was to take with a few words of felicitation In over the duty ta the 64th. After French and the General answered in considerable scheming I had secured the same language. He remarked one of the beM billets In St. Ulrich. afterward that he probably should A French Lieutenant Colonel had have kissed the girl but as the occa­’ been ordered to other scenes. I movsion waa not a formal affair deemed ed In promptly and* slept there that ------ --------It was not required. As we talked ;'night. nlrht ’ ;Inn the'morning the morning rn division oroutside an important message came rtpr arrived derignatlnr m- Brigade in from G. H. Q. which required the,Training Officer and furthermore orGeneral’s departure and he left eoon dPrinx me to loin the brfcmdn staff at after without Inspecting the troops I saarce. I etahed over the last bo­ or their position. I make a note at j cause T would lose my new home In the time that he looked and acted hte u. Louis B. Reich, who had helped part better than any distinguished ,st Ulrich. Reluctantly I called man I had ever seen. After eight St _____ _ B. Reich, who had helped Ix>ute years the opinion requires no revl- mp ref .my . np, quarters and told him ■ion. ' them ' to crab tar hlmo*»lf. The same A few days later I was called to afternoon T found a new .... homo over Division Headquarters at Rougemont |th*' village bakerv ta Auarce. friends. We ere eager to l»ear of yv«> done. Enter!" He turned on his heel and walked before us, and those who had accom­ panied him tel! Into single file behind ua So we paraded through tbo viltage—or rather I should say town, for it contained many thousand people— until we reached s bouse ta tbe center where burned tbe tribal Council Fire and where ambassadors and distin­ guished guests were lodged. The roy-an-ehs, chiefs and elders filed into It at our heels and urf.tnged I themselves around the fire ta tbe cen­ ter. Then squaws fetched ta clay dishes of meats and vegetables of sev­ eral kinds, as well as fruit, which they ! •et down at Intervale around tbe cir­ | cle, and at a signal from Do-ne-ho-ga- ■ weh everybody began to eat, each ooe j dipping his fingers tatp ytkitf Y|r diob was nearest or most to ms Uking. MK all auverned by the utmost deference ttJWard tlx- wishes of their neighbors. beads and small, bright-colored feath­ en. He blew one puff toward the ground, one puff toward the sky and one toward each of tbe four quartan. his right hand, and Ta-wan-ne-ars gravely puffed It for a moment, and handed it to me. I did likewise, and gave it to Corlaer, who banded It on to the next man, and so it went tbo rounds of the fire. There was a moment's silence, and of his travels, speaking slowly and without oratorical effect. Afterward be told me what be end the others had said. He made do references to our ntoolun. but be deacribed bls Jour­ ney to New York. Me interview with G»-«n-gwe-ra-g»—this Impressed his audience mightily, and they applauded by a succession of guttural grunts— tag; o«r Jowrney baswward and the wooden mouthpiece decorated with (TO BB CONTINUED ; Rest and Enjoy Life Im FLORIDA The Flamingo Lv. Detroit (M. C) 12X)5 Noon “ Gndnrad (L AN) 7:00 pro Ar. Jadootmlle 9:00 pm ** Miami 8.-Q0 am 8: 15 am 7:00 am 9: 50 am The Southland Cincinnati____________ fcOOam . I.rt-rarih MO » Miami ■_____________ 3H5 am . Tampa 8:05 pm St. Petersburg 930 pm The Gulf Coast honored, for Oorlaer walks wftb you. LN H. E PORTER, Tro. Pun 'rA#. 6oi Tnavortadcn Bid*. — Phonej Q»ny 3S50 j i — Dkkm, Mkh. Louisville & Nashville r. r. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THrRfflMY, DEC. M, IOM ........... CHURCH NEWS V1H1TB XAHHMLLK. ■l (continued from page one) ■ exuberant mood over the reputation EVANGELICAL CHURCH. 5'his 17 year old daughter enjoys m a A Merry Christmas and u Happy ■'cookery expert. For ten years she New to tbe members and frlMidn has received a blue ribbon at the of theYear church. county fair on everything she baa enThe public is invited to the annual jtered In the pastry line—a remarka­ Christmas program which will be ble record for one so young. Friday evening. Tbe children Nashville baa long been regarded given have a place In the church and we as one of the strongest towns ot its are giving them a large place on the size in tbe State. Her merchants, as program. The program consists of a ciara, have always taken high rank. songs, recitations, a tableau, Her factories have always turned out instrumental music drills, a Christmas meritorious products. Her creamery play. An offering and will be received and maple sugar and syrup plant en­ which is for our Orphans Home , at joy a wide refutation. There is lit­ Flat Rock, Ohio. . tle poor soil In the vicinity of Nash­ Bandny Services. . ville and the farming community in Let us close the ok! year right by above the average in point of stabili­ going to church the last Sunday of ty and intelligence. Saturday after­ the year. worship at 10.' noon the main street was lined on Bible school Morning You will need money for next Christ­ at 11. I hope tbe 20" both sides with automobiles, trucks that wpre present last Sunday will and teams—mostly automobiles—and come again next Sunday mas just as you needed it this Christmas. and bring the occupants of the vehicles filled the someone with them. Union League stores to overflowing. and preaching service at tbe Metho • By joining our Christmas Savings My flrst visit to Nashville was about fifty years ago. I recall the diet church inA.evening. Club, you can easily accumulate money, L. Bingaman, Pastor. circumstances distinctly because 1 found a remarkably good hotel con­ not only for Christmas gifts, but for ducted by a deaf man whose name Methodist (2iurch Notes. clothing, coal, taxes and other demands I cannot now recall. Strange to say. Regular services on the coming no one in Nashville to whom I men­ that come at the end of the year. Sunday. The morning service be­ tioned the matter can recall the name, which reminds me of tbe la­ ginning at 10 o’clock, sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at 11.15. Ep­ Join today the Christmas Savings mentation of the poet that we are "so worth League at 6 o’clock. Rev. A. soon forgotten when we're gone.” Club at “The Bank Where You Feel At I recall with much pleasure a vis­ L. Bingaman, preaching, G. E. Wright, pastor. it to Nashville about twenty years Home”. ago when I acted as toastmaster at a banquet tendered Senator Chas.» E. Townsend while he was still a mem­ CARD OF THANKS. ber of the House of Representatives. I wish to thank the various Sun­ I remember that Mr. Townsend was day school classes both ot Barryvilie somewhat staggered by the introduc­ tion I gave him, but he soon rallied and Nashville,*and individual friends and gave me all I had coming. We who remembered me with messages became very good friends later and gifts on the occasion of my re­ and frequently enjoyed a good laugh cent birthday. Also for the repeat­ over the Nashville "episode." as he ed remembrances during my long STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE called It. Unlike our present repre­ illneas. The cheer they brought sentatives in the upper house of Con­ shortened many hours of pain. Mrs. Grace Lathrop. gress, Senator Townsend always act­ ed on the assumption that il was his CARD OF THANKS duty to correctly and effectively in­ terpret the needs and requirements of I thank all of my friends who sent .. The Bank That Brought You 4 Per Cont his constituents, which be suceeded me nice things to eat during my re­ in doing to a remarkable degree. cent Illness, also the Clover Leaf Our present Incumbents in the Feder­ Club forlhe fruit. al Senate appear to assume that they must affront every cherished Idea en­ tertained by the constituents they Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Phillips were GRAY-LAFLEUR LOCAL NEWS guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts thus misrepresent, thereby placing h“« been made of Michigan In a false light before the theAnnouncement Monday of this week. marriage of Miss Johanna LaMerry Christmas. L. H. Cook. American people. Mr. Townsend was William Woodard has been confin­ T. C. Barnes Is on tbe sick list this ed to his home the past two weeks a worthy prototpye of Carl Mapes of Fleur of Detroit to Mr. ’Lawrence Gray which occurred on Saturday week. the Fifth Congressional district. on account of illness. evening, December **. at seven Mr .nd Mr. n.nnl. V.r.Ar und A' COUP,e of DOrih °f Nosh’ Mrs. A. R. Wagner was In Detroit o ’ clock at 3863 Philip Avenue, De­ last week. .on ’*»• >h.re I., mmp bill, on . portion Mira LaFleur la the daughter .t i?2SnZlth M Y ' s of which the roadbed is covered with troit. Cx T. Munro was at Grand Rapids of Mr. and Mrs. Cerben LaFleur, and a ?. very glary ice. We met several Tuesday on business. AttzirtH tliA ref P. loAno . ... _ Attend the XT K. of lodge vtAvf next road. workers widening the snow line_ Mr. Gray is formerly of Maple Grove, Cliff Allen spent the week end with Tuesday evening. The officers would with scrapers and shovels, but no one but for some time has been employed his home folks at Alto. like to see you present. seemed to have gumption enough to in Detroit. John Caley has been very seriously If you spend Christmas out of town, scatter a little sand or gravel on the ill for several days past. Tom Mix In "The Canyon of Light" write or phone us the item. Our only place on the highway where the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent telephone number is 17. going was treacherous. The least de­ Is running for the first time in De­ this week. We have it here on Sunday with Mrs. M. E. Larkin. Mira Gertrude Powers and Nelson flection from a straight course would troit Frank Smith in home from Kala­ Brumm of M. S. C. are spending their have put us in the ditch. Perhaps It Friday and Saturday, and all are In­ Is asking too much of road workers vited to make their Christmas a little mazoo for the holiday vacation. vacation with home folks. more happy and merry by finishing The little children of l'r. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett left Tues­ to ask them to work their heads as up the day at the Star Theatre. You Boyd Olsen have the chicken pox. day for Ohio, where they will spend well as their hands. E. A. Stowe. •won’t be sojjry.—Advt. Christmas with relatives. Miss Mildred Andrews qf Olivet is Misa Inez Lowell, Wendell Potter. | uume neuuein ir w ' r> informed that Editor home iur for ucr her vuriDinian Christmas vacation. Kenneth aivaae Meade 01 of tvaiamazoo Kalamazoo was ---------- " u <Mr unH Mr« rivH- QanH-r. won. In the village Monday night and at- CUre McIntyre and George Hoffman F. Grozlnger of the Woodland News .t^u?eDdcreMeTsc.^^o:r tended the Masonic meeting. 'h"r Money For Next CHRISTMAS Merry Christmas! Happy New Year! We thank you for the past year’s favors .... and kindly ask your pat­ ronage for the coming year. State Savings Bank ( Miss Dorothy Powers of Chelsea I RO^M Tu.™d.^ «ww -wwww.^ ... W..WW 'arrived Wednesday evening to spend' Stove and egg-.l>e b.rd co*l. 115.- Chrt.tm„ with the home folk.. Galyord Wotring of Ann Arbor Is <lth Mr h^n Vmployed "as cterkTn the °Wood50. delivered* L. H. Cook —Advt Chlrord of -------„ (spending his vacation with his par— . ... .. ... . land postofflce. Rowt th.t Chrtetmmi turkey with lenUi Mr and Mr, Pred Wo(r,n,. Miss Doris Hinckley will arrive.« Cinderella eo.1. U H. Cook—Advt. , ||onwr Grlbbln home Friday from Urbandale to I George A. Weed of Lake Odessa. — ■ .Rj, jj er parents, j who had conducted a furniture and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wagner were [is home to spend the holiday season BP®1111 Christmas wi . und.rUklng e,Ubll,hment In th«l in Grand Rapids Wednesday after- with his mother. Mre. Anna Grlbbln. ... and, Mre. Harry Hinckley. Hinckley. nOOn no u sub- I’lUago «lnra 1S8T. iwiuied »w«y «udI \ IrChlrlno SShirley ne-vvmnv Brumm to l» onrvlno ,ervlng a, I Mrt. Alda laiwl, ot Chicago la ,tl[ule railway mall clerk on the denly Friday afternoon, being found Miss Charlotte Cross spent Thurs­ spending the holiday aeoaon with her Michigan Central between Grand Rap- >*®ad In hla room at tbe Battle Creek day and- Friday with relatives in the parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Down,nci j,ckaon. dur'ng tbe holiday eenltarlum. where he had been tak­ village. ' ing. rUBh ing treatments. He leaves a widow, Miss Twlla Buffington of KalamaMr. and Mr, Ed Keyed will .pend ! F „ Detroit.k «>n ot °”<> •°n zoo Normal is home for her Chrtetmra chXtman with thei? a*daughter \nk D‘t.Cumming, Cu-®mln«Z ot °f T “V -----------.UK ----- la— Mre Mre.FrClair Thea npw ^dRjon which is being vacation Jr 11 ,'?® .. u J . Pennock, is in hospital vacation. Zaida Wolfe, »««« foi built at the rear of Chas. Diamante's w m m Muni r r. w v |ZaldM W°1Ce* and a?d family family at at FarminsFarm,n«- where he underwent an operation Mira Mabie Mishler of Ft Wayne, ton. hernia. He will visit his mother store building, is rapidly nearing Indiana, is home for tbe Christmas Dr and Mre Charles Osborn of a little later. completion. 'The building is of ce­ vacation. I Grand Rapids were week end guests ; Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paddock, ment block construction, is one story George Shull of Jackson was a of the latter’s brother, Paul Wing, wwinMiinv nf inut week a 5 1-2-lb high and will be used by Mr. Dia­ w«k end or Mr. .nd Mr. Ot- .nd wire. “X will«.’lie nnn^or mante as a dining room for family tie Lykins. । Mr. and Mrs. John Martens will Melvin Leo. You ought to see Grand- use, and as a store room. When completed this will give Mr. Diamante Don’t forget to write or phone usispend Christmas with their daugh- pa Haz strut nowadays. next week the names ot your Cnrist-iter, । ier, Mrs. mre. Ray nay Schroder, oenruuer, and ana family lamuy ;• The Dew bungalow of Fred Ackett ample room to take care of his rapid­ mas guests. ~ ' [in Chelsea. |on Eaat Reed street is nearing com- ly growing business. Emory Morris is assisting Post-1 Miss Lovlsa Everts is expected ;pletion. It will be a fine little home The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ master Surine during tbe Christmas home from Detroit Thursday to spend and will add to the appearance of gelical Sunday school held their reg­ rush period. li■Christmas with her parents. Mr. and!that section of the street. ular December meeting in the church Mrs. Carrie Wells will spend Mrs. F. F. Everts. 1 Mni Frank Curtis left for Llsto- basement Friday. night, and enter­ Christmas day with her children in Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and wel, Canada, Tuesday to spend tained the husbands and friends ot Battle Creek. Mrs. Venus Gardner and daughter, Christmas with her parents. Mr. the members. A fine pot luck sup­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El- VUIIIO Curtis accompanied her an as far* wo as De­ per was enjoyed, after which a short Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard and Mr. spent i business meeting was held, and the and Mrs. Earl Rothaar were in Grand mer Belson and family. [troit, • troit, returning Wednesday. balance of the evening was spent Id Rapids ipids Monday. v'a touch of genuine winter weather;I Alton Vance, Emory Morris, Roe games and exchanging Christ­ D. A. Green has resigned his job Friday _________ night, the temperature drop-j Tuttle and John Wotring of Ann Ar- playing . mas gifts. rrnncnArtfnr the mail from the d«*ninetn twon'v zern. plng to about twenty below zero. The bor are spending Christmas with of transporting mall de­ ^A card from C. A. Hough, who is pot to „the __ ,poetoflice, _____ ,_________________ and E. E. Carn-cold snap lasted until Sunday morn- their parents here. Also Ted Town­ cross is doing the work until a perm-Jing, since which time we have enjoy- send is visiting friends in the village, spending the holidays with his son­ anent contract is assigned. ed normal December weather. , Rev. Alton Joppe of McKeesport, in-law. N. E. Trautman, and family at ... .—■! . m ' ■ —■ ■■■■■■■■ —■■■ • Pa., visited his grandmother, Mrs. Ontario, California, brings the news ICora Graham the fore part of the that Dr. Francis Law passed away at I week and will spend the holiday sea- ;San Diego, Cal., on Tuesday, Dec. 14. son with several relatives in Michi­ Dr. Law will be remembered by many Nashville people, as he practiced here gan. a veterinary surgeon some twenty Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wotring were as Jyears ago. before leaving for the given a pleasant surprise Tueoday ; a resident of this place I evening when their children and weet. .he was While married to Miss Greta Young, igrandchildren living near, called to j celebrate their fortieth wedding an- who »urTl™ hhn . niveraary. i.n*t Fririnv avai Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. • The Misses Catherine Mayo. Mar- Oscar Flory and family of Hastings, geret and Pauline Furnlse, Evelyn Mr- and Mrs. Vernon Troxel and of Battle Creek and Mr. and 'Wright, Mildred Wotring. Ruth family “im : Mudge and Leia Palmer, and Howard Mrs. Wm. Troxel of North Castleton ■ Caley of Kalamazoo Normal a’re dropped in to spend the evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Troxel, the occa­ ■home for Christmas. being in honor of the former’s ’ Mrs. Lawrence Maurer of Mapk sion (and then some) birthday. A Grove was badly burned Wednesday 40th fine pot luck luncheon was served while helping to take a boiler of hot and an time had by those water down to the basement. She present. enjoyable The surprise was sort of a i was taken to Pennock hospital at double treat to Ervin, it being i Hastings for medical care. 1 Mrs. Leila I-entz, Mrs. Ladore Ire- ‘•scrub" night at the market, and It jland and Miss Ruth VanHorn enter­ was "let Peck and Floyd White do It.” tained a party of ladies at the home **F. D. Green and family are mak [of the former Monday evening. De­ ing preparations to move to Hastings licious iicious refreshments reiresnmenis were served, serveo, and ano next week. Mr. Green, who has been WE STILL HAVE Deputy anerin Sheriff during tne the [the evening was spent in playing pro- serving as ueputy gressive “500." Parker regime, has received the apLeason Greene of Detroit is home ,-polntment as Under-sheriff from SherSilverware, at close out prices. to spend a couple of weeks with hisjlff-elect Geo. Leonard, and is moving parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greene, j to the county seat to be ready to an­ Hand-painted China, cheap. other guests at the Greene home on:sume the duties of the office the flrst Christmas day will lx> Robert Greene [of the coming year. 'The Green famDishes, your price. and family and Dr. J. N. Eastland (lly have been residents of Nashville Sleds and Jackknives for boys. ] and family, all of Detroit. * . for years and have many friends, who i Mira Esther Dull has come from i will be sorry to lose them from the —If you were late in selecting, look (Ypsilanti to apend her holiday vaca- community. Mr. Green’s father, D. tion with the home folks. Her par- A.' Green, has been with us over half my stock over and save money. :entB, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, will a century, and during the greater also entertain Mr. and Mrs.'Will Jus- portion of that time has been closely tus and children of Kalamo and Mr. connected with the commercial life and Mrs. John Dull on Christmas day. of tbe village. MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR SETH I. ZEMER I DID YOUfi MOTOR BOTHER ABOUT STARTING THAT COLD MORN- | IN6 LAST WEEK? MARLAND C -S | More pep. More power, More miles. Service with a smile Imagine, if you can, what a differ- g ence Marland Hl-Teet Gas would have § made in starting that balky motor. Did the gear ehift move hard in the thick grease? Why not have the thick grease removed and replaced with Winter Transmission Lubricant that aids easy gear shifting? Remember, the service is FREE. Remember our slogan—and mean it—"Service Free with' Smile." Come In and get an application for your automobile license. The Independent Oil Co. Phone 77 Lots of Bargains Listed in the News Want Ads. Goodrich ZIPPERS We have them in all sizes, for men, women and children. High and low Zippers with the black jersey uppers, and the pop­ ular new lo v Zipper with beige tweed uppers for the ladies. A sensible and comfortable style of winter foot­ wear — get a pair now and keep your feet warm and dry. Best Wishes for a JOYOUS AND HAPPY YULETIDE E. C. KRAFT GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Thia Weak OF THE SEASON. . We trust that this yuletide season may bring you a full measure of Health and Happiness, and that you may spend a joyous Christmas surrounded by friends and loved ones. If we can aid in any way to increase your pleasure and contentment, we shall deem it a privilege. W. H. KLEINMANS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/608/NashvilleNews_1926-12-30.pdf d208296532d1c6c52053f4e95b473951 PDF Text Text The Xishviiir Stews. • •IX E LIV iiiiiiaitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii ’. Where A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community “ NUMBER 23 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1926 LAYB DOWN WORKING TOOLB OF LIFE. LOCAL NEWS tartincj BUSINESS NEWS Christmas visitors at the home of —Happy New Year aiaagow. Gordon Edmonds were Mrs. Ed­ ' —Good clean. In perfect condition. Wm. Woodard Mr., Faithful and High­ monds' mother, Mrs. B. W. Sisson, Rexall Store. ly Respected Village Employe, Are All of the and sister, Vesta. y1 Dies Sunday Evening. —Fresh flab, and every one the le­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs and gal length; also smoked fish. Wenger I daughter Margaret, Perry Surine and & Troxel. it is with c strange feeling of Bad­ Miss Margaret Jones of Kalamazoo ness that we chronicle the passing of —We have the finest oysters that spent Christmas and, Sunday at the were William Woodard Sr., who for a con­ ever taken from the beds. Wen­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine. tinuous period of nearly thirty years ger & Troxel. s : bad held the office Of street commis ­ s : Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marley and Mr. — We guarantee Rexall Cold Tab­ g School History Compiled : sioner of the village of Nashville. It and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Grand lets and Cherry Bark Cough Remedy. E Dy Mr*.’FERN CROSS = will only be us the years pass by that Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furnlss. the people of Nashville will fully re­ W. D. Feigbner and Mr. and Mrs. liiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii alize the integrity and faithfulness —Lots of goods to sell at the new Chas. Deller, Saturday and Sunday. 1927 prices, bat we will wait till the of this man. Wm. Woodard. The Friday evening, a Christmas gatb-* New Year arrives. Glasgow. storms of the seasons and the In ­ "Time for making wishes ering of the Bera families to the num­ clemency of the weather held no fear —Our Heavy Mineral Oil is guar­ Once again is here. ber of thirteen was held at the home for ii4m—he had responsibilities, and absolutely pure. None bet­ And from my heart of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera. It is anteed ter. Buy in any quantity at The be fulfilled every one of them, and 1 wish you needless to say that'a fine time was Rexall Store. almost to the very last. During Brightest Holiday cheer." had. , these long years of service, it must —Happy New Year to you, and be said that he has not escaped hasty Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock enter­ don't forget that T am in the same Class of 1»10. words of censure for the manner in tained Christmas Thomas Griffin and old stand, ready to take care of your LoEna Hamikon, Robert Townsend. which he performed some of the tasks daughter. Mrs. Mary Hoisington, needs during the coming year. John Gretchen Gutchess, Bertha Frith, he had in hand, yet we can truthfully Thomas Hoisington of Lansing, and Martens. Charley Dahihouser. Carol Marshall. say that the majority of these unjust Mr. and Mrs. Allen Feigbner and Mary Pennock, Glenna Meade, Anna criticisms came not from the sound­ family. Thanks! Mallory, Frieda Schulze, Vern Bera. thinking mind. He has gone, but —You bet we appreciate the splen­ Mr. and Mrs. James Childs enter­ Robert Greene. Julia Lathrop. Leora his memory will dwell with us for tained a party of nineteen at Christ­ did business you have given us dur­ Gaut. many and many, a year. God bless mas dinner, including the families of ing 1926 and the holiday season, and him, and may his reward be rich. Seeley Phillips, Fred Childs of Ver­ we trust our business relations have One of the four boys who graduat­ Death came Sunday evening at montville, and Glenn Phillips of near been so satisfactory that we may coned in the year 1919 was Charley about six o'clock, after a lingering tinuZto serve you. Wishing you a Olivet. Dahihouser. only son of Mr. and Mrs. illness of several months. He was Guests on Christmas Day at the hap^y and prosperous New Year. Phil Dahihouser. The following year 83 years, 9 months und 20 days of Diamante’s. home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shupp he went to Litchfield, where he em age. were Wilbert Nelson of Detroit. Al­ barked In the general merchandise Mr. Woodard was born in the state bert Shupp and family of Charlotte, business. He was very successful in of New York, where he grew to man­ Notice. and Harry and Hiram Shupp of Bat­ this business, and remained there un­ hood. and in the year 1875 was mar­ —We will load stock Saturday. tle Creek. til 1926. During this time he pur­ ried to Miss Sarah Crout, also a res­ January 1. as usual. Loading cattle chased seven different stores in dif­ ident of that state. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nee- also. The family ferent towns and sold them out. July came to Michigan -and settled in man on December 24th. a son, who Nashville Co-Op; Co. 21, 1926. tfe bought GeorgeC. Deane's Nashville in 1878. wiR answer to the name of Edgar To this union business called the "Store for Lad were born five children, three sons Glenn. Mr. and .Mrs. Nesman are lo­ Notice. and Dad". We have read bis Christ­ and two daughters, ail of whom sur­ cated at 244 N. Lincoln Ave.. Bay —1 wish to announce that I have mas advertisements and they show vive. City. Mich. For the past thirty-five years taken over the local agency tor the he has added many new lines of goods he lived in the house where he died, Porter Kinne is laid up with a Grand Rapids Press. Extras may­ making his stock one of the best in a fine little home just south on the badly bruised foot, as the result of be procured at Chas. Diamante’s. the community. July 4, 1920, Mr. outskirts of the village. dropping a stove on it Tuesday. No Horace Powers. Dahihouser was married to Miss About ten years after moving to bones were broken, but it will be a Catherine 'Beck of Hillsdale. Mias Nashville the mother was taken from few days before Porter is able to Stockholders’ Annual Meeting. Beck was a teacher in our schools the home, but Mr. Woodard kept his navigate again. The Annual Meeting of the Stock­ and was well liked, and Nashville splendid family together. He al­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger spent holders of the Farmers & Merchant* people are glad to have both Mr. and ways considered no sacrifice too Christmas at Waterville, Ohio, with bank of Nashville, Michigan, for the Mrs. Dahihouser with them again. great for the comfort of his loved the latter’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Hol- election of directors and the trans­ We must not forget their two lit­ ones. The children are Miss Fannie, liker. Mr. ~ Garlinger returned Mon­ action of any other business that may tle children. Doris, about four years who has remained faithfully with her . Mrs. Garlinger will return the come before the meeting, will be held day. old. and Francis, a little over one father throughout all them* many at the' office of said bank on Tuesday latter part of the week. year. These parents have splendid year, taking upon herself the duties Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feigbner en­ the 11th day of January, 1927. government of their little folks and of mother and home-maker: Mrs. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. AUCTION SALE. Polls open from 2:00. o’clock to Mr. tertained at Christmas dinner, ** they are growing up in a fine w’ay. Charles Ayers is the .other daughter. Owing to the death of her husband, and Mrs. Bert Titmarsb and family 3:00 o’clock p. m. Nashville. Dec. 27, 1926. The sons are Edward and John, of Mrs. Henry J. Deller will hold an auc­ of Carl H. Tuttle, cashier. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Regular meeting of the village this place, and William, living nt tion sale at the premises, two miles The following is a letter from C. council was called to order by the west and a quarter mile Muth of Felghner and son Bruce of Royal W. Appleton, who was the head of Vermontville. Stockholders* Annual Meeting. Oak. and Mrs. Ella Feigbner. Present, Nashville, on Tuesday. January 4, The funeral was held this (Wed­ president, Seth I. Zemer. our schools for seven years. We The annual meeting of the Stock­ Liebhauser, McNitt, Menno Wenger, commencing at one o’clock. The sale Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and holders of the State Savings bank of really feel that he and his family be­ nesday) afternoon at 1:30 o’clock and ‘ Amos Wenger. Absent, Wood1 from the Evangelical church, with list Includes 3 horses, 2 cows, 40 daughter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. long to, Nashville. We all join in and Caiey. Minutes of the last pullets, feed, farm tools and miscel­ Geo. S. Marshall of Nashville. Miss Nashville. Michigan, for the election wishing them the season's greetings. interment in the family lot In Lake­ ard of directors and the transaction of Rev. A. L. Blnga- three meetings were read and ap­ lany. G. C. Pennington will cry the Alla Marshall and M. L. Smith ate any other business that may come lainsing. Mich.. Dec. 17. ’26. view cemetery. proved. Moved by Menno Wenger [man conducted the ' services. An sale, and F. K. Nelson is the clerk. Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs before the meeting, will be held at To the Alumni of Nashville High: by Amos Wenger, that the For further particulars see sale advt. Grover Marshall of Maple Grove. This opportunity to express greet­ obituary appears on another page. supported the office of said bank on Tuesday, h1 ----- president appoint a committee of two on another page. ings to the Alumni of Nashville High 1 Wendell Potter of Battle Creek and at 7.30 o’clock, January 11. 1927. to act with the clerk in drafting res­ Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. School is a privilege which my sense the Misses Marian and Mildred Pot ­ C. Marshall, cashier. huve atteu-v attended a olutions of respect to the memory of MRS. MATILDA R. BRICE of responsibility will not permit me to , Delegates who have ter of Grand Rapids spent Christmas Commissioner Wm. Woodard: pass by. My mind moves rapidly;state Older Boys' conference, will Street Notice GOES TO GOLDEN REWARD. with their father, Fred Potter, and a copy to be spread on the minutes over a great variety of circumstances i hold a reunion at Hastlng> this of the meeting and one sept to the Mrs. Matilda R. Brice, Nashville’s daughter Gladys. Frank Verberg of —Dog owners please remember, and indlvidi4Is represented by the (Thursday evening at seven in the family of the deceased. Yeas all; oldest citizen, passed away at the Grand Rapids wae also a Christmas that a penalty fee of two dollars will Alumni of a High School like Nash- Presbyterian. home of her daughter, Mrs. W. P. gueat. be charged for each dog license apmotion carried. The president ap ­ ville. It is a great inspiration to Van Gribbin and Lee Myers are on pointed Menno Wenger and McNitt Jarrard, on East Sherman street, on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins en­ lied for after January 10, 1927. think of the privilege, comforts and the Barry county Older Boy-’ Con- as Tuesday of last week at the advanced tertained the latter’s parents. Mr. Libbie Clark, collecter for Maple above committee: . luxuries enjoyed today, by practical- (ference this winter. age of 97 years, 10 months and 5 and Mrs. Ixiwrence Truman, and sons Grove. Resolutions of Respect. ly everyone, compared to those of a! January 14 is a big meeting of tbe days. Mrs. Brice was a resident of Orville, Wesley and Carey, and decade or two ago. State Y. M. C. A. at Lansing. The Whereas, our esteemed colleague. Maple Grove township for a great daughters Geneva, Bernice and Dor­ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The opportunity for happiness, for parry county committee men and Wm. Woodard, has been removed by many years, having come to Michigan is. of Sylvester, from Friday until —Taxes tor the township of Cas­ usefulness to one’s fellow men. for' their wives are Invited. death from our deliberations, there­ from the state of Ohio in the year Monday. tleton may be paid at the Sanitary financial advencement in America, in Dowling Y group is planning a big fore be it 1862. and settled on the farm, where Miss Elsie Mason of Flint, Allen Barber Shop any day in the week. Michigan, in Nashville, were never aB[carnival for January 7. to raise mon­ Resolved. That in his death we re­ she lived until her health commenced Mason of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. And don’t forget your dog tax. It great as they are at the present time.1 e> to help others. alize that the Village and its official to fail her, ----since- which time she has Glenn -------------uienn owiu and ana family tamiiy of ui Assyria. /isojna, must be paid before January 10th to The opportunity is here for both the Thrift week, January 17-24. Who body is deprived of an able, faithful made her home with her only daugh-1 Mr ,ndSwift Mr> Merle Manon —and fam- avoid the >2.00 penalty. . di-. b. — k. •» .» »a at.-a I. ah... w——w . “ ■ . young and the older alumni. Isense|Wj!l compete tor a prize in keeping and energetic member and one whom The husband died In the >'«. luy'or -Maple Grove spent. Cbrlatmaa J. R. Smith, Treas. a keen satisfaction in coming in con-;an expense account this year? we shall deeply miss; 18>7,— and—the son. Thomas S„ pam-|wtth thelr p,Tenu. Mr. and Mrs. tact with Nashville High graduates. , Francis Angell spoke of his sumResolved. That we extend to his ed away several years ago. . (Chas. Mason. They are usually filling their niche|mer tr|p to Helslngfor to the Dowl- bereaved family our sincere and The funeral was held from Ed. Surine was given a genuine Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Childs enter­ in life with characteristic American . jnK and Prairieville Y groups last heartfelt sympathy, with the a^ur- Jarrard home Sunday afternoon ate surprise party Tuesday, which waa attitude. (week. ance that be will long be remember­ two o'clock, and interment was made tained the following for Christmas bis 80th birthday. His brother, Wm. Our material progress, our skill, ed by this body of which he was so in the family lot in Lakeview ceme­ [dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs Surine. and daughter Clara of Ver­ children. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn our keenness of Intellect and our' MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. long a member. tery. Rev. A. L. Bingaman conduct­ and Phillips and little daughter of Olivet. montville. also Mrs. Lillie Taylor and. riirewdness cannot make us forget 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast of West Signed: ed the services. An obituary notice Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Phillips and family of Kaiamo came with a birth­ that the foundation of the nation, of Katamo were very pleasantly sur­ Seth. I. Zemer, Pres. will be found elsewhere in this issue. (family day dinner, and spent the day very of Assyria. thn state, and of the community is prised Sunday, December 26th, when Theo H. Bera. Clerk. • * The Nashville Ice Yacht club have pleasantly at the Surine home. the character of its citizens. their children, grandchildren and J. Robt. Smith. Treas. ELMER T. COLE SUCCUMBS Mrs. Sarah Matteson entertained It was a privilege for n.e to have great-grandchildren to the number of Menno Wenger. TO PARALYTIC STROKE. one boat erected, and several of the the following relatives Christmka. lived in Nashville for several years, thirty, came with well filled baskets Ralph McNitt. The community was saddened by members were at Thornapple lake day: Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks and and to have come in ._ contact with it and helped them celebrate their flf-W. J. Liebhauser. the death of another aged resident, Saturday and Sunday enjoying the daughter, Mrs. Alma Felghner, Mrs. resldents. both parents and children, tieth wedding anniversary. They They are completing their Frank Caiey. Elmer T. Cole, who pansed away at sport. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Pal­ Every Nashville alumni has my hear- lKPre presented with many beautiful Amos Wenger. his home in the east part of the vil­ 1 second boat, and hope to have it on merton, all of this place. Afternoon, t’est greetings and best wishes. May'Kjft8; a]go a purse of several dollars, Ed. Woodard. lage Monday noon. Mr. Cole’s Hi­ .the lake within a few days. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. each have the courage necessary to The gathering dispersed at a late Tliose that were entertained at Otnt's* was of short dura Ion. his de ­ by Amos Wenger, support­ Weaks of Grand Rapids and Earl steer his own ship of life toward a hour, after having spent a very en- ed Moved ’ for Christmas dinner were Weaks ----- --------------------------that the following mise resulting from a si-oke of par- tie Lykins and Miss Mildred Gould ot desired goal. joyable day. and it is hoped that Mr. billsbybeLiebhauser. a lysis with which he was stricken a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mr. allowed. Yeas all. Motion Battle Creek. Sincerely yours. and Mrs. Mast may experience many -------Lycouple of weeks ago. Hayden Nye, Nathaniel ’ “ Mrs. Laurence Maurer of Maplo Chas. W. Appleton more years of happiness together. carried. ,,, The deceased was born and spent kins and family, GailLykins and Adolph Dause. marshal salary, ____________________________ Both are enjoying excellent health John ‘ ‘ Handel‘ and Master Lou­ Grove met with a very painful and >25; L. H. Cook, car coal. >279.40; the greater part of his life in the vl- family, serious accident at her home last is Wiedenbeln of Cheviot, Ohio. ...... BASIS ....... FOR „„ OUR min.vr.ur-u Theo H. Bera, salary and supplies. cinity of Warnerville, moving to ONE OI*TIMISM. I at th<> pre”ent tln,e Wednesday forenoon. Mrs. Maurer Alien Dean, who is attending was >51.50; Jacob Mote, supplies, >3.19. Nashville when he retired from farm­ doing her washing and had start­ Those who travel throughout the PYTHIAN SISTERS. ing about ten years ago. Northwestern University at Evanston. r.' Geo. F. Cramer, scavenger bills, . reg-officers at the Installation of United States extensively___ are imbued The held — at — the in., spent Christmas with his par­ ed down into the basement with a *•*«* obsequies will .... be ..v... Nashville Fire Dept., Feighboiler of hot water when in soma with an optimism hich ' ' ‘ is ' astound[* ular meeting next Monday night, >9.20; ner fire, >10.00; Nashville News, Evangelical church this (Thursday) ent8. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean. Rial manner she dropped the boiler, spill­ January 3rd: ----also. .... other important ing to the stay-at-homes. That ---- optl._ ----------. afternoon at 1:30 o ’ clock, with in- Doan of Buttle Creek, also George O. mism is not based so much on the buslnees. Every member is re­ printing, >2.80; H. D. Wotring, sup­ terment at Lakeview cemetery. Rer. j)ean anfj daughter Effa were Christ- ing the boiling contend over herself. plies, 81c: The S. Obermayer Co., sup­ The right side of her body was se­ more or leas obvious prosperity of quested to be present, plies, >14.74; Little-Jones Coal Co., J. I. Badtorff of Caledonia will of-.mM guests at the Dean home, the country or on its future great- i -------------------------ficiate. 1 Mr- Md--— -- * • ’ enter------ verely burned. Dr. E. T. Morris was -nt k . Mra w A Q u,ck ness in a purely political way, but; One of the most enjoyable Christ- car coal. >69.74; Dow Chemical Co. An obituary notice wih oe pun- taJned nineteen of their relatives and summoned, and when he arrived he found Mrs. Maurer’s burns were so rsther because of the fact that there mas gatherings was held at the home car Dowflake. >597.50: John Snore, lished next week. friends at their home on the South serious that it was necessary to take is steadily growing a spirit of under-!of Mrs. M. E. Price and Mr. and Mrs. sand. >2.10: Chas. Betts, supplies. D j , • Side Christmas. They were Mr. and her to the Pennock hospital at Hast­ standing among the people of our Ceo. F. Evans. Merry-making began >5.25: E. B. Greenfield, unloading Orton R. End.I.y, n K>n-ln-l.w ot M c L Bt,,„ of Conklln. Mr. and coal. >68.10; Mich. Bell Tel. Co.. various sections. In tbe old days it early in the day and continued until --- t;nnK. __ Md Um|ly Mr and ings. Mrs. Maurer Is getting aionjg Peter Kunz of Hastings township, was comparatively easy to set the,late in the evening. The home was Pbone rent HO.05 Consumers Pow- has a card in this week’s News ad­ nicely, but she will be compelled to f ar me re against the bankers, and to (appropriately decoreted with the us-: erCOo lights. >51 Frank Rus vertising for auction sales to <r Mrs. Harrj^fiinckley and family, Jack remain in the hospital for several — L Hinckley and daughter Beas and Mr. days. s^r up strife between the agricul- ;na! green and red. Two »mall «lary >100. M. C R..R Co., Orton has Just returned from Kansas "J" a and Mti. E. V. Smith. tural and Industrial sections and to [Christmas trees with pretty twlnkA1S5'gm Harvel cemetery Mo" where he completed Rev. and Mrs. Marshall were some­ utilize labor union propaganda toning colored lights Kraced the corner [’’£. »>• ™ r GIJar ey cemetery icoar#e ln the American Auction Colwhat surprised Christmas morning the l.rrat erhool..................... of It. kind “ In M»« “ « were Mr and Mra. Jamea when their children came home to ^fo»lto^”PO’heoi>,lOM Sn’iSlX 110: Trel.nd and ! the world. He baa lived near Mar- Martin and daughter of Charlotte spend the day. The dinner wa« fun. tin4 Corner, prartlrellv ,11 hi. lit. Victor Martin of Lanalng and Mr. Mr. -d and n I shed pot luck style, each furnishins provoking. ------ ,------------------------------------------- -------------provoU„. Tod., therel..br Md.r r.rr,M— .« by -p.nee Mrd._ .nd .nd ’«="■ ... ... .............. I Mew Cerl Morlin onrt ann Mr ond point of view with the result that the candles. Four large green and red tens, care of rest room .>8; J.gHum one article, enough to go around, and! Esst is closer to the Middle West, and bells were hjjng from the celling ov- mei: labor. >8: P-‘" °----- “*—* all paid for the chicken^ There were* the problems of the South are known t.r the tables, which were laden with work. >64; Lyle thirty-four present for chrtatmas din­ work. >60.30; in the North, and the South feels lit- ;the usual good things to eat. Covers ner, consisting,xrf Rev. and Mrs^ reus of his new line of work. Battle Creek. Mary Hamilton of Marshall. Lore!la Hunt and daughter. tie of the old antagonism to those were laid for twenty-two. The guests work. >105. Moved hy Menno Wenger, support ­ who Bellevue. Ethel Martin of Richland above the Mason and Dixon line. Cer-<Were Evangelist Emma Lang of Katherine of Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. I w. Louta A. Brunatlng. who a°“e™p; F*™, ofK ed hy McNitt. to adjourn. tainly not all of the old feelings have Charlotte, Mr. Hansel I-Ang and two prartlpwi his nn>r«»lon In NnnhrflK..aDd Evi?l»'n Martln °f Nobrille. Wan Coolidge and two boys, Marshall Reth I. 7ejrsr. Pres. been wiped out, but with -the pro- daughters, Miss Beatrice and Miss la few months about a year ago. is' The petition asking the officials of and Gordiner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Theo H Bera CV>rk gress of understanding their ultimate Esther Lang of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Consnltant Marshall and:now three Junior boys. John, Keith, in bis de- the Mi elimination is a certainty. This has ;c. H. Smith of Edmore, Mr. and Mrs. partment of the Mayo Bros.’ Clinic ;pany to permit train 110, which pass­ and Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred been brought about by wider read- Philip Deakins and daughter Lorena Commencing next Monday ------------- ----------------thej«tf Rochester. Minnesota. He Is gett- es through Nashville at 6.10 p. m., to Marshall and taro girls, Geraldine and ing. by an interchange of speakers. ;Of Lansinr. Mrs. Mayme Chriatof- Nashville postoffice will close at 6.00 |n< along tn fine shape, and likes his (stop on signal Sunday evenings, has Rhea. Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurenca and by the Inevitable economic in-Person of Cadillac, Mrs. Jane Hoose, o’clock each evening. Postmaster work very much. ' been favorably acted on by the rail- Brown and four children, June, J. fluence of trade and buainera rela- Mr and Mrs. Martin Graham and Surine Informs us that this is in con-j ------------road authorities. Hereafter the Laurence. Jr., Myrtle Jane and Geo. tiona. It is a situation that is moot > children Ronald. Dorothy, Ida Be.ll, fortuity to an order issued by the Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagner of-De-’train will stop here on Sunday eve- Milton, all of Lansing, Anthony heartening. Albert anrl and George. Vr Mr. Tnhn John M H. F.vEv­ postoffice department nt Washington.,troit and Miss Pauline Wagner of inIngs when signaled. The train BchWeigert and Mr. and Mrs Fred ans, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Evans D. C., as no mail arrives in Nashville I Ann Arbor were Christmas w f i made firstitsstop Sunday even­ even- Strauser and three children. Laurel. guests of its made firstlast stop last Sunday Word comm to friends in Nash­ and Mrs. M. E. Price. each day after 4.30 p. m. This will their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. ling. This courtesy will be greatly Laurence and Bell Louise, Mrs. Hunt. ville that James Walker, a former not mean a disadvantage to anyone Wagner Miss Pauline remained appreciated by our residents wao have Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall. John reaident of Kaiamo. is critically ill at Nashville business places were as the factory employes can get their until" “ Tuesday evening. She waa ac- [occasion to return to their achool Marshall*-and two boys, the Brown the home of his daughter. Mrs. Or- closed Wednesday afternoon during mail on their way home after the___ com____ pan led as far as Charlotte by het-1 wort, after spending the week end and Strauser families also spending dis Sheets, in Climax the funeral of Wm. Woodard Sr. jwlth the home folks. factory shuts down at 5.00 o’clock, parents. Sunday at home. Nashville High [ Grads? �xnm, xAsmujac. mioh. I Our Christmas Clubs have solved many problems other than providing an EASY way to BUY GIFTS. No method of accumulating money has ever been so popular as The Christmas Club. It Is so easy and simple that many people are using this plan to get together a certain amount for any definite purpose. Some join to create a fund for Investments to Pay Taxes for an Education to Get Married to Pay Off a Mortgage to Pay Insurance for a Vacation to Travel —and for various other purposes Tbe ChrUtmu Club will help you tnwl any ot the emargonelM lilted above Figure out bow much money you wUl need to acoomplleb your purpoae, then look at the elube lUted below pick out the n.. that pay, you that amount 60 wueka from now. Then come In and enroll, you are then alert­ ed on your way to your heart', dealre. 1c Olub. Start with 1c and increase $12.75 1c each week, or start with 50c and decrease 1c each week. Receive plus interest 5Oc dub. Start with 50c and depoe- $25.00 !t 50c each week. Receive... plus Interest plus interest $1.00 Club. Start with |1.00 and de­ $50.00 posit >1 each week. Receive. plus interest $2.00 Club. Start with 12.00 and de­ 100.00 posit |2 each week. Receive. plus interest 25c Club. Start with 25c and depos­ $12.50 it 15c each week. Receive --pius Interest 15.00 Club. Start with 25.00 and de­ 250.00 posit $5 each week. Receive- plus interest Oc Club. Start with 6c and increase 6c each week, or start with 11.60 ceive $63.75 THCRSDAY. DBCEMBKR SO. IBM PARAGRAPHS CONCERN­ ING MlCUKWi. THE HOME OF OLEAN PICTURES •(By Ed. A. No wack.) State banks and trust companies this year have Increased their re­ sources by more than 2140,000,000. HU. and HAT., DEC. 81- JAN 1. There are 584 state banks In Michigan, . 135 federal banks, 21 trust companies and three industrial banks. “The Silent Rider” Highway Commissioner Frank Rogers proposes to relocate state trunk lines around the congested cen­ ters of population. Another."Hoot” and just as new as it is possible to get one. See this one (J. G.. Deeds) ahead of your City Cousins in Detroit It's peppy. You can’t help but like it Why not start the New Year off right and resolve to give (F. G. Potter) yourself the best en­ tertainment possible. Andy, Min and (Will G. Hyde) Chester Gump will also be there. z 2$ .'. I Stay for tlM5 Serial—It will .won be over. Michigan auto makers, who set the pace for the industry in this country, believe the five million mark in car production will be reached next year. Millions of dollars worth of Iron piping will be used in Michigan cities in the next five years and busi­ ness men are looking forward to the possibility of revitallzinz the pipe making Industry in the state to take care of Michigan's needs. SUN, and MON., JAN. 2^. “SUNNY SIDE UP” Michigan now ranks third in the production of gypsum In the coun­ try. Her annual output Is worth more than five millions. . Lansing has a firm that specializes in aerial photography which Is be­ coming, more and more in demand by commercial houses. A GOAL TO REACH. THE NASHVILLE REWS The most lovable quality that any ten man -an possess is tolerance. Tolerance is the vision that en­ Member Michigan Press Association. ables us to see thing from another's point of view. ' SUSTAINING MEMBER’' It is the generosity that concedes to others the right to their opinion and their own peculiarities. NATIONAl'Mj?J EDETOBIAL It is the bigness that enables us to get people to be happy in their own 1026 1926 way instead of our way.—Public Ledger. ASSOCIATION Half a Town in Trance* Two men styling themselves fakirs who visited Garlnsco, Lombardy, gave a demonstration in which a state of -coma was produced by the compres­ sion of glands in the neck and temple. A spectator tried the experiment on himself, and it was not long before half the population were giving sim­ ilar demonstatlons. The police were forced to Intervene. Kash >nd Karry FIGARO The Liquid Smoke Just put it on with a brush The clean, sanitary way of preserving meat and it tastes better. Dates, lb.......................... 15c Lg. Grapefruit ........... 10c Gandy, 20c and up. Salted Peanuts, lb. .20c Shredded Wheat. ... 11c Lg. Kellogg’s flakes.. 15c Calumet B. P., lb........ 28c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees Fresh every week direct from the largest import­ ers and roasters in the world. 1 lb. makes50 cups of coffee Full line of Beginning', next week we close at 6:30 on Wed. Un­ til further notice. MUNRO Entered at the poet office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, tor transportation through the mails as eecond-claas matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Lower Peninsula of Michigan 22.00 per year; elsewhere in the United States, 21.50 per year. In Canada 22-00 per year. A cash discount of 50 cents is giv­ e, from these rates for strictly cash­ in-advance payment. On 6 months subscription, a cash discount of 15 cents. Cash-in-advance payment is con­ strued to mean that subscriptions must be paid prior to ar during the month in which subscription expiree. If not so paid, no discount will be al­ lowed. THE FAMILY BUDGET. Our nation, states and political subdivisions have found making a budget of expenditures has helped solve many problems of administra­ tion. Every family should also learn to make a budget covering its principal Items of expenditure, and among these, the support of some re­ ligious organization should not be omitted. Every family would find a stimu­ lating effect from being connected with some church organization, if on­ ly one member of the family belongs and attends. In the same way, the family insti­ tution should carry in its budget a fixed appropriation for church sup­ port. The family needs the church —most families require marriages, morality, funerals and baptism. Memorial* They have set up tn the markette place the ymages of notable men. and of such as have bene great and boun­ tiful benefactors to the common wealth, for perpetual memorle of their good actes, and also that the glory and renowns of the auDcestors may styrre and provoke their pos­ terity to virtue.—More. Utopia. Wind and Shorn Lamb Contrary to the popular belief, tbe quotation. “God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb," is not a Bible verse. It Is an old proverb of unknown au­ thorship. The earliest known use of it appears Id Laurence Stern's “Sen­ timental Journey." But there it Is quoted, showing that Stern did not claim it as his own. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashvllla markets on Wednesday, st the hour The News goes to press. Figures juotexi are prices paid to farmers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changed eare• ully every week and are authentic. Oats—42c. Corn—72c. Kidney beans—light, 26,60 24.50 Eggs—2 0-2 8c. Springers—12-21c. Three periodicals die each day In thia country while four new ones spring up, according to J. H. Trego->, When the famous screen idol, Ru­ of the National Credit Men’s Associa­ dolph Valentino, recently died of in­ tion, speaking before Detroit folks flammation of the peritoneum, there was much talk about the condition Two hundred nil Dior, of dollars are and speculation as to its cause. Involved in Michigan engineering Everything from the absurd idea projects today. This includes water of “too much sodium bicarbonate” supply, sewage, disposal, paved roads, (baking soda) to a possible “rupture gas extensions, suburban drainage of an abscess” was considered as the and mammoth structures. cause of death from “peritonitis." The recognition, of the fact that Living within the boundaries of the peritonitis is the result of some "ac­ city of Detiolt are 30,000 Roumanian cident' and that it does not arise people who have settled there within spontaneously shows that people have the last 10 years. grasped the fact that the peritoneum is as a rule very safely walled off and John Holland of Bessemer, repre­ secluded. It is a good thing: that it sentative from that district In the Is remote from the danger of infec­ state legislature, has been in the tion. Since the peritoneum is a house seven terms. His record Is membrane (soft and smooth, and lu­ excelled only by James Jerome of De­ bricated like the lining of the lips troit. and mouth) which extends over con­ siderable area it must be protected Detroit folks are watching with in­ from the danger of inflammation just terest the proposal of the seven bor­ as far as may be. der cities across the Detroit river to Many a person has been thankful join and make one real city of at during an attack of pharyngitis that least 100,000 inhabitants. a human throat is not as lengthy as that of a giraffe. One is sick The city of Wakefield 1s credited enough as it Is, with but a small with haring the finest memorial area Infected and Inflamed. building erected In honor of the The peritoneum lines the entire W’orld War heroes ’;at is to be abdominal cavity and coats the or­ found In the country. gans lying there. Consequently as you can see. it Is as extensive as "the The 26th oil well now has been back And the front" and has tbe drilled In the Saginaw valley and no "yardage" of the Intestines which it gushers found as yet. coats, plus many more square inches given over to other Structures. If a Posing as a wax dummy for Detroit small throat when inflamed can raise stores is the easy job Eddie Camp­ the temperature to fever height, and bell has. He stands rigid, without make a person "all tired out,’ sick batting an eyelash or cracking a and miserable, how much more sick smile for 45 minutes at a stretch. shall hp be if that large surface called He Is a handsome cuss too. and gets peritoneum becomes inflamed. the Bronx from all the good looking Diseases In which germs are car­ klrls. ried in the blood stream or by other means here and there throughout the Jack Tummons. curator of the body may be the cause of peritonitis. Belle Isle aquarium, says that the Tuberculosis is one of these and is varied colored ocean fish received at perhaps more susceptible to treat­ his plate hold far more attraction for ment than the others. folks than do the animals or the Peritonitis is o very grave condi­ flowers for which the Island Is noted. tion. It makes the patient seriously 111 regardless of the cause of it and when the cause too Is serious then the DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK hazard to life is extreme. Rupture of an organ and the spill-1 Ing ot its contents Into the peritoneal! By Edson R, Waite, Shawnee, Okla. territory causes peritonitis. An ul­ Edwin S. Friendly, business man­ cer of the stomach may burst through the wall ot the Intestines and spill ager of the New York Sun, aays: That the world's first newspaper all sorts of bacteria onto the perito­ neum. Abscesses may barrow close appeared in Rome several centuries to the peritoneal cavity and rupture before the Christian era. It was into it pouring pus therein. A rup­ literally a bulletin called the "Acta tured abscess of the appendix is a Diurna”, in which accounts were giv­ common cause of peritonitis. Trou­ en of the progress of the Imperial ble In the pelvic organs finding Its arms and other matters of state. way upward may eventually cause The Peking "Gazette" the oldest dai­ ly newspaper in the world, was first Inflammation of the peritoneum. Regardless of the cause of Inflam­ issued about A. D. 1350. The earli­ mation of the peritoneum, early est English newspaper in the true treatment by competent physicians is sense of the word was Butler's Imperative. While In some Instances "Weekly News” which appeared in suffering may be relieved though life 1622. The first advertisements were cannot be saved, in others by prompt published in English newspapers in care the serious condition need not 1652. The first newspaper on the American side of the Atlantic, "Pub­ prove fatal. lick Occurrences both Foreign and Domestick", was a monthly publish­ When Gia** Melt* ed in Boston by Benjamin Harris in Tbs bureau of standards says that 1690. In 1702 appeared "The Bos­ the glass of which an ordinary bottle ton Newsletter", and in 1729 Benjam­ la made begins to soften at about 600 in Franklin issued his "Pennsylvania degrees C. and continually becomes Gazette” now "The Saturday Evening softer as tbe temperature l« Increased Post." \ From this diminutive beginning, until at about 1.800 degrees C. It is dating back to the “Acta Diurna”, very fluid. what a remarkable contrast we have today. There are approximately 14,­ 000 fiewspapers published in the Tea and Tongue* in Tibet In Tibet it Is tbe custom of natives, United States today, of which 2,333 are daily, from four to 160 when meeting, to stick out their pagesissued and with a circulation running tongues as a mark of respect A peas from a hundred to over a million. ant who would accost a person of More than 33,000,000 newspapers higher rank without doing this would are published each day, with nearly be regarded aa grossly discourteous 13;000,000 more issued weekly, Tea drinking is also necessary at so­ semi-weekly, or tri-weekly. These newspapers in tbe aggregate cial visits, the tea being emulsified spend around 21.000.000,000 a year with butter Havered with soda. to gather and write the news from the four corners of the earth. Twice Earthworm* Full of Eye* that sum is spent for composition, en­ Dr. Walter N. Hess of Johns Hop­ graving. printing and other inciden­ kins announces that earthworms have tal processes. The bill for news­ eyes in every section of their bodies. print amounts to more than 2225,­ With a small beam of light he found 000,000. The story of the newspaper, from every segment sensitive to it Ha Its Inception to tbe present is a was able to identify the skin ceils that story of progress without a counter­ respond to light part. Tbe modern newspaper is the By Dr. B. 8. Herben. i . Tues. Wed. Thur, and Fri. Jan. 4-5-6-7 WE WILL BE CLOSED As we are building a new booth and installing new equipment. In doing this we intend to give you an even better projection than we have done before. Come in when we are finished and we will be glad to show you what we have in the latest type of a booth anti machinery. / § ?! The Best I New Years Resolution! j 9 W fif Sf . W The beginning of a new year is the occasion for making individual resolutions, and it is a matter of fact that the majority of these endure but a few days. Let us suggest a resolution that you can adopt with the realization that it is of a worthy nature and very easy to keep. Uere it is: $ j j j । 1 Resolved That I will provide 0 Baker Boy Bread # for my family during the new year—1927 I; 2s In fact, if you will make this vow and take one loaf home, we feel confident that your folks will insist on Baker Boy throughout the year. Give it a trial. § Sommers Baking Co. 1 & "Whbxe the QuxLirr Couirrs" map of life, recording its progress, its innumerable fluctuations, both good and bad. And the vast sums spent in the publication of our news­ papers give the American people the greatest value by far they receive for their money. Chinese Burn Gold Leaf Chinese are estimated to destroy ten million dollars* worth ot gold year­ ly by their custom of burning small pieces of gold leaf on certain ‘tpectal anniversurles. fl fl fl > 4 I Shahnpw—Wew Vmion When a money lender was prearing Ms claim against a debtor at Whlteehapel (Eng.) County court, the debtor remarked. Indignantly: -He is a Shakespeare. He does want his meat of pound." Biernng, of Adoordty Tbure I, Im. ar Mt, 1. tbe worta wtio <mt murortlo. jut for th. in­ er, rroot!nr — Billing FRESH ROASTED For years you have paid from five to ten eents for the can your Coffee was put up in. After using the Coffee, yon were obliged to send the empty can to the dump. Now all is changed. We sell you Coffee, Fresh Roasted, better Coffee, and save you eight to fifteen cents on a lb. Entry pound guaranteed to give satisfaction. — EAT PEANUTS - —Large Jumlx>, Fresh Roasted every day. They are good for what ails you. Special—3 Iba. of Coffee for 91.00 Wishing you a Happy New Year, we are yours for service. QUICK & BEAN Coffee Roasters Phono 94 isai FRESH FRUITS ANDOVEGETABLES LEN W. PKIGHFER. PUBLISHER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. T?26 PERITONITIS. Because no one in 1905 would stand for a carriage going 20 miles an hour through the city streets M. A. Rollman of Mount Joy, Pa., failed to market his "one-lunger" auto, in­ vented that year, he told a Detroit audience recently. Bargain Price—10c sad 25c. With Vera Reynolds, the star of Steel Preferred, Feet of Clay, Silence, and The Million Dollar Handicap. It's a delightful (Ed Manning) comedy drama. A tender love story beautifully screen­ ed. Comedy—"8 nookurn's Christmas” and News. The Eureka Vacuum Cleaner of De­ troit is producing 1200 cleaners dally. * Farmers & Merchants Bank 10c and 25c. HOOT GIBSON in �Our New Years NASMVtLLC MtCH. TWENTY-FIVE TEARS AGO 8. D.—E. T. Morris. J. D.—Wm. Howell. Tyler—Ira Bacheller 9t Optical Gm* : The light tall of snow on Christmas ; eve made pretty fair sleighing tor Christmas, and many sleighs were out. Appelman Bros, have commenced filling their mammoth ioe house on the south bank of the river. They are getting ice of eight to nine inches thick, and of a superior quality. H. H. Perkins of North Castleton has bought of Sam Cassler the house Just north ot the Evangelical church, now occupied by John S. Greene. Mr. Perkins expects to move to the village in the near future. Emmett Everts Is home for tbe holidays. When Emmett comes home to spend a few days, it means that a new creamery has been sold. This time it is at Albion and is to be erected at once and be ready for bus­ iness when spring opens. Mr. Everts and his partner. Mr. Boyd, are ac­ knowledged to be the best creamery salesmen ever in Michigan. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. At the regular meeting of Nash­ ville lodge, F. A A. M., held Wednes­ day evening. December 25th, the fol­ lowing officers were elected for the HD OBJT O* U0C . rv. II. ItD. . Present. Hoa. Elin C. EuImiod. jud*eot probate. ensuing year: W. M —R. P. Comfort Margaret Durham, Alleged IncompeJ. W.—Von Furnfes. Treas.—C. M. Putnam owes mm It Is ordered that !C7. at ten o'clock in tl FORTY YEARS AGO ItcmM Taken From Tbe News of Sat­ urday, December 18, 1880. Potter Bros, have shipped ten cars of lumber from this station thia week. Amos Cole has resigned his cream route and ‘s moving out of town. E. L. Parrish has moved into his new residence, on North Middle street. Peter Durham has returned from Saginaw bringing with him his newlyacquired bride. A snow storm set in Tuesday and kept at it very steadily until ten o’clock at night, giving us sleighing Ben Garlinger of Meyers Corners, who has for some time past been In the employment of Loomis & Co., of Vermontville, will take D. D. Bullen’s place in Frank McDerby’e grocery next week. D. D. is going to his home at Albion to attend school. . Asahel Dodge of Illinois, who was a resident of this locality in 1851, living in the DeVine neighborhood west of the village, has been about town the past week, aud says a dif­ ference is noticeable since he went away. tales of the thirty-second baarini. in tbe Nashvilb- Sews, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. [ti-nj COPYRIGHT 1926 By U. CoL G. W. Garlock, West Salem. Wit. On The Road to Chateau Thierry ' I could not ride back there to find Erld,,. Jul, 1«, ISIS, 1 bit th. bay o“J" *1 el«,en bell. In * «ood billet lb Pont Tie march continued all da, Iona Point, Prance. 1 had rejoined, tbe. with baraaalnj dela,. cauwd b, en64tb Brigade headouartere tbatmorn- ‘countering other columns ot trana* Marry, Worry and Overwork Bring lug after traveling 100 mUe. on one >«rt “ “““ roada.We were croMlng ot the laat tralna leering Alaace. Tbe the area corerel b, the Brltlah Arm, Heavy Strain. dlrlalon was grouped In a area «>utb l» f10*,1?* ■««» ot lu r«r“l tr0" of Compiegne. Chauteau Thierry was Mons in 1914. We passed through ODERN life throws a heavy 40 miles to the southwest. I was in a town called Nory which I recalled burden on our bodily ma­ the first stages of blissful slumber had been the soene of a sharp rear chinery. The eliminative organs,when es­ I dreamed someone waa calling guard action in September 1914. In pecially the kidneys, are apt to be- my name. Presently I was sitting up the early afternoon we wound thru in bed listening: it was no dream for Crepy en Valois and found it deserta voice outside tbe garden gate was ed by civilians with many burned often gives rise to a dull, languid calling "Colonel Garlock, Colonel buildings and others badly demolishfeeling and, sometimes, toxic back­ Garlock.” In no gracious mood 1 od by air bombs. The city had been the target for severe air raids during aches and headaches. That the kid­ went to the window and said, “What the fighting of the preceding four neys are not functioning perfectly is the hell you want?’’ "You are want­ weeks. From there on all towns ed at Brigade Headquarters" answer ­ often shoun by burning or scanty deserted by civilians but many conpassage of secretions. More and ed a voice I recognized as that ot tained large numbers of French Lieut. Ridge. I looked at my watch morepeople are learning to assist and saw that it was just midnight. jtroopa. We were approaching the their kidneys by the occasional use [area where the French and British At Brigade Headquarters I found (turned of Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuto fight the First Battle of Major Ellis burning ihe midnight oil over an order nwnv » » nv, that t I.<> • had H a H just 'Illi! been Waaa rev.._ 1 th®Marne in 1914. exjiveu. 11 unoLieu oeived. It directed .a a uivicuiuut movement ui of ; ~ the dlrlslou to begin at 7.00 o'clock !«« “ > wonder about order,. . , _ ... . . nuvAr murohnH in n rnlnm' ,n. a column which the next morning. EuVwM’et^g" .de order and wllJt?ut "‘J®," fro“ ito c?mJ gling with his brigade would give me no explanation of “ander. The division order had Stimulant Diuretic to lhe Kidneys what was wanted. I ' sat‘ *for two drawn a loop in blue pencil around hours watching him consult his maps an area on the map half the size of a and other data to bring his own or­ county and said that the halt for the Go Hgme Smiling der Into shape for copying. Finally first night would be made in that area. It enclosed about 15 towns A prominent' clergyman gives the I said. "I might as well be asleep as that could conveniently be uteed for doing this, what Job you planning to following advice to husbands: “Never billeting. Lacking any better plan it take ill-humor borne. The stress of hand me now." He then told me that was common sense to halt that 15 the foot troops of the divisioa were the day’s work may have worn your ordered to move out of the area by mile coli^mn on the road as it stood patience thin. But remember that basses on the morrow and that the and assign the troops to billets in the ivuuw nearest towns. If all the units household duties are Just as trying to horse drawn transport was to_ follow meDiiVby You" said tbe temper as any man's Job, and go in one train by mirohing. marching. “ "You" '* crowded[ Into a few towns close toto -command the '-.-I train of— the R®tber there would be serious delay home smiling A happy home life is he, '"are -v ---------2 ----.and congestion getting back on the Alth Rrlpn/lA ".uuu LUU6 OD*‘UU ' , ....... ... .'.g ™*<> morning. .__2 •» L. U>® -______ We only had ■Where do 1 hud the unJn .nd ■ one on> road r(]ld to tQ march man_h on, , the column where do we go ’ I inquired. He ans ­ waa 15 miles long, it marched at ? English Sparrow* wered "The initlkl point is Villeneuve The first importation of English and you conduct the horee drawn miles an hour. If it was grouped It would take five sparrows was In the fall of 1850 when lr»ln on . three du, march to Cha.; close together. in< the. umc time the irBoiii leading ujui unit eight pairs were brought to Brooklyn, two Thlerr,.• I glaucKl at the map hours from be[OM th# t |B N. Y., by Nicholas Pike and other di­ and ftaw that Villeneuve was 4 miles miles!' •. distant. "What do I ride and when * __ rectors of the Brooklyn institute, and ______ - start............. ............ had covered 20 miles as the day ’’ I asked. "You d»--We _ were liberated in the following spring, does the march — we had been har ­ la 1863 more were imported and there ride one of the headquarters ho rues drew^a nessed up over 12 hours. No orders “ were many ether Importations, the and the march starts at 8.00 a. m.’’ j came and we were in tbe forward end well. I’ll be ready but I’m go­ perpose being to free the shade trees "Very 'of the billeting area. At 6.00 p. m. ing back to bed now." I answered. •C caterpillars. !I was ... out ar u.vu a .u..cu™ .a « b«Vn ,o ***?■ 8Al°V at 6.00 a. m., snatched hut, eent a.detail hasty breaktaat. breakfast, sent <...........to round tlon In m, own hand; directing Capt. up my baggage end Joed It and with Crane to pot the IJ.th In a town Nut* Fall During Night an orderly whom I only recall as Her- railed Vauraolse. 1 then conducted It is a fact not generally known man. start -:.r Villeneuve to meet my th* rest ot the tralp to St. Marc, that the majority of coconuts drop train I had the division order tor farm a mile off the mein road. This from the tree In the night after hang­ the movement and a map that only hlg farm with some 30 buildings was ing for a period of about fourteen look me two-thlrds ot tbe way to Juried °*“Pt '“J wife. months for ripening. The action1 of Chateau Thierry. I travelled at a his“ “ “ It gave “ “ us very comfort‘­ the heavy dew loosens the seal with good trot and reached my starting able shelter for the night. I Mill had Capt. Wiles and his which nature has provided tbe out point on time. The road was lined 128th train to locate. Herman and with wagons as far as I could see to and allows It to fall. I started out over the back trail and the rear. 1 then decid­ My train consisted of tbe wagons of rode until 8:30 p. m. We All Do It the 127th and 128th Infantry regi­ ed that I could go no further because In Villa Mar. Mexico, a battered ments, the wagons and carts of the it was imperative that I rejoin my to prepare for the morrow. 1 Ship's figurehead was washed up on 121st M. G. Battalion and tbe wag­ outfit wrote* an order on a message blank the beach. The natives, seising on it ons of the 107 th Field Signal Battal­ directing Capt. Wiles to billet in Rus•s a god. worshiped IL It’s Indeed ion. about 300 vehicles. In all they sy Bemont and gave it to Herman pitiful, but then we all do that more made a column four miles long. The with orders to go down the road un­ 63rd Brigade had a similar train and •r less, whether it is a beefsteak, art. the I then re­ 57th Field Artillery Brigade was til he found the outfit. pugilism or a wooden figurehead.— also on the road. The three made a turned to St. Marcs Farm, reaching I had been in the Atchinson Daily Globe. column 15 miles long. My orders it at 10:00 p. m. I was tired and my said that these unite formed the di­ saddle all day. vision train and marched as one unit horse was jaded. The brigade head­ Ju*t Like a Genealogist under the command ot the Artillery quarters boys had hot corned willle, 1 Advertisement—“A pipe with a pedi­ Brigade who was designed as the fried potatoes, bread and coffee. was ravenous and for once in my ar­ gree.’' This makes us think of the Train Commander. I looked around for the Divisional my life corned willie equaled any tur­ pipe the plumber fixed for us last key I ever ate. At 11:30 Herman week—It took all day to -find its con­ Train Comdr, thinking that he was returned with the cheering news that to assign the unite to places in the nections—Boston Tran script. column. I did not find him nor did he had found the 128th six miles any orders come to me. After some back and delivered my message. jk Mother Natw search I found all my wagons except When that unit reached its billeting the 128th Infy. They were nowhere town my three groups would all be two miles distance of each Intended. - - in sight. My orderly ahd T travel­ within led up and down tbe road for four other. It would be easy to gfet them The skillful blend of herbs, barks miles and found no trace of them. on the road in the morning if the and roots — Nature's Remedy The train began to move and I moved other outfits kept out of our way. I (NR Tablets) always safe and with it. Ail day long we worked to was ready for bed and with this news dependable. Try Nature’s Remedy get unite together in that column for could sleep untroubled. many of my wakons were sandwiched better you feel, how It restores In amongst the 63rd wagons. Capt. the enhnatnd, invigorated feeling Burgees and Lt, Wilson, both Mich­ It is paradoxical, but true, that as igan officers gave their willing assist­ ance and by afternoon the wagons of radio sets get more complex. delicate both Infantry brigades were grouped and precise, they are more easily oper­ together except the 128tb which was ated. It took an engineer to run the still missing. earij nets. David SarnoIT in the Sat­ The column stretched back for, urday Evening Pont. more than ten miles and no horse couM travel back that distance and return and be in any shape to keep Fiber* in Silk Thread up the march. I felt reasonably cer­ About 100 iritiivldiisl silk fibers en­ tain that Capt. Wiles and his wagons were back behind the artillery but ter Intn one finb-hed »b>-*nd nf Mik. Overdoing? M DOAN’S *5? TO NIGHT He spent his boyhood and early manhood in his birth place. On Sep­ tember 20, 1875, was married io Mtaw Sarah Croat, also of New York Mate. This union was .blessed with five chil­ dren. and happiness reigned supreme until September 20, 1888 whsn the mother waa called to her heavenly home, leaving the bereaved husband to core for the family on whom-be has tenderly showered his love and every blessing which he has been privileged to bestow. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard moved to Michigan and settled in Nashville In 1878, and since that time he has been prominently identified with the business life of the village, having served thirty years as street com­ missioner, manifesting his Integrity and success as one of the worthy and progressive citizens of Nashville. He was a jovial, companionable gentleman and was loved and respect­ ed by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Those who knew him best, loved him most He leaves to mourn their loss two daughters, Fannie, who has remained at home with her father in his de­ clining years, and Mrs. Charles Ayers, and three sons. William Jr. of Ver­ montville, and Edward and John of this place, besides eight grandchil­ dren and two great-grandchildren and many other relatives and a large circle of friends. He did not diejie simply passed away, Glad to be free from his prison house of clay. To seek a home’more pure and sweet, A sanctified place at his Saviour’s feet. 'Tie human to grieve, and tears will fall, When we miss his presence at the evening call; The house will seem lonely, the emp­ ty chair Will speak of him still, tho he is not there. There is no need to mourn, no need to weep, ’Twas only a gentle falling to sleep. And some day we too in that Heaven­ ly land Shall feel the warm grasp of oar dear one's hand. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank the neighbors ; and friends for their kindly assist­ iance; Rev. A. L. Bingaman for his ’words of comfort: Ralph McNitt for 1his beautiful singing, and those who i furnished automobiles. We wish to <especially thank the Village Presi­ <dent, Seth I. Zemer, and the members <of tho Village Council for their kind­ i considerations. ly All these things 1have helped to lessen our sorrow <during the illness and burial of our father. I Wm. Woodard. The Family. RESOLUTION! rpO try to the best of our ability to render you—Cheerful, effi­ cient service—To keep the stan­ for 1927 dards of quality in our merchandise as high as possible—To keep our prices at as low a level as we can, and—To try to do our part in 1927, toward making our country more prosperous than ever before. Shoe*, Stork*, Bill* Africa’s Khartoum section sends us a “shoebill stork.” Every fond papa wilt understand the name. The re­ lation between the stork and the shoe­ bill la glaring In its obviousness— Brooklyn Eagle. A Peaceful People We are a peaceful people: The man who thought up “Say It with flowers" is bfng feted and given a large gold medal, while the genius who first said “Kill the umpire.”’ is unidentified and unsung.—Detroit News When Faith Fled Pa robbed his back with the baby’s stoi(ilt'kHke medicine In tbe dark last nite and got up feelin fine til be found out whut beds dun. and now hose got his pane back agin.—Country Gentle­ man. Early Co~cperatioe Group The American co-operative rommi>. nlty called learla was established tn Texas in 1843. In 1850 it moved to Nauvoo, Ill., which had been vacated by the Mormons, and In 1857 went on to Adams county. In Iowa. IVe Arc Weak Mortal* All know we are weak mortal.*: I think we should be less astonish< i at ourselves than we have been. I as tired of hearing mankind abus- I am of piano practicing.—E. W. Bowe's Monthly. Shoe* Like Stilt* Toward the end of the Seventeenth century it became the custom in Ven­ ice for women to wear “choplnes,” or exceedingly high-heeled shoes, almost like stilts. Social prestige was indi­ cated by the height st the footwear. Origin ot "lllinori" Tbe state received Its name from the nilnolc river. The Indian word, of which “Illinois’' is a corruption. Is said by some authorities to mean "tbs river of men.” Just why the Indians so called the river is not known. Worn Linoleum Renewed Suggett New Town* To Improve badly worn cork linoleBritish housing experts, sensing nm, scrub It with warm water and a mild scouring powder and. before the danger In indiscriminate building and surface dries, rub thoroughly with the enlargement of towns, suggest that medium steel wool. Thon apply ’wo new towns be built and that additions coats of floor varnish or wax.—Popu­ to the centers of population should lar Science Monthly. cease. Early Name* In early Roman history, men haft one name. Later they had three— praenomen. nomen and cognomen. Conquerors were sometimes compli­ mented with n fourth name or agno­ men The Word "Cart” ’ The old word •■cant," which dates back to the Middle ages. Is said to have been bora of exasperation at ths whining tone adopted by tbe mend!> cant frinrs hi their chants (cantare). —Owen I? ar field In “History of Eng­ lish Words.” Have. We Reached The Danger Line m Taxation? between $4OO,OOOXX)O and $420000,000, That they will avenga from >1,005^00 to *1454X675 a day. dollar taken in will go towards taxes. That the railroads in 1926 will have to devote more than the net exroiiigs of one mile out of every four for the payment of taxes. Tbe national government has cut down the national debt from January 1* increased by about 6H billions—$6,75<\000XXXX During this period of federal debt reduction, the state and iocat the old debt. During this same period, debts of state and focal povernments combined have been incurred 4^2 times as fast as they were before the war. The total public debt of all forms of government in rhw country is higher than at the peak of the war debt in 1919. The national debt is being reduced at the rate of three quarters of a billion dollars a year—$750000000. State and local debt is being increased at the rate of more than a billkxi and a quarter dollara a you—$14545,000,000. From January 1st, 1920, to January 1st, 1926, national government expenditure, were reduced about two billion dollara—$2,000,000,000. During the same period current expenditures by state and local govjrttRising taxes are one of the initial moving forces of the vicious circle of riling COMS, Labor aalu iur higher wages. Producer, and distributor, pose along the accumulating burden to swell the family budget of the ultimate consumer. This, too, involves higher rents (or home ownership cost), higher food, fuel and clothing costs, etc. After all, railroads are like any ocher industry. The farmer does not look forward to his tax bill with more anxiety than does the railroad. Is it not time to retrench state, county and local expenditures! MICHIGAN RAILROAD ASSOCIATION �;===^^'nnnrLrtf ■1.r.^.^ * fHAPPY NEW YEAR!] tcieectc 1f |[ • . 1 mean thia, and the reason why Is because some of the fln: I j eat things in the world we do, find their basis In sentiment. . I If To start the new year RIGHT means a correct mental attitude j 1 f and to a large extent this governs our action. J j | l eL fi I "If we believe we can, it’s halt done" and I want all to I | whom thia meeaage cornea to get in the frame of mind 1927 la going to be a happy one for thoee who WILL. that , . Again I wish you success, and thank you most sincerely for f | 3 F whatever you have contributed to a year of successful business K [ |L for me, and my entire force joins me in thia hearty wish. | C. L. Glasgow | GREETINGS BEST WISHES -AND- We wish you a full share of the Joy and Gladness the Christmas season always brings. We appre­ ciate the patronage you have given us this year and we will bend every effort to justify your good will in the New Year now about to start. Paul R. Wing Fox Fond of Cheese Cheese is good. hearty food, and most animals that are not herbivorous, will eat it whenever they get the chance. but It is surprising to learn, from a recent 4>ntributor to a wellknown sporting Journal, that a captive fox can be coaxed into eating cheese when every other attempt to tease his appetite falls. First Purchase by Money The most ancient and undoubtedly the earliest mention of money is In Genesis 23, where, in the year of tbe world 2189. Abraham purchased in Mactq>elah. from Ephron the Hittite, a sepulcher for his wife Sarah. For this it is chronicled that he paid -WX) shekels of silver by weight, as there was do coined money so early in use. Learn Court Etiquette Before "their presentation at the British court, young women usually take lessons from a special teacher in London In the elusive art of curtsey and learn how io puss the throne with grace and confidence- Honey Crystallization Nearly all varieties of honey will crystallize, but the extent to which this takes place varies, due to the variation in the relative amounts of dextrose and levulose in them. Some honeys, such as alfalfa and white clover, crystallize nearly completely, while others, such as sage and tupelo, Animal Individuality remain liquid under practically all Authentic Instances of attacks by conditions of temperature, etc. ‘ cougars on human beings have been recorded tn the news, though they are Uncle Eben uncommon. A point <nerlooked by "A man dat says he‘s goin' huntin’.** some, naturalists is that there is a said Unde Eten, “don’t expect much measure of individuality to la? ac­ counted for in animals, and that sin­ game. What lie means to say is Jes* dal he's giueter quit work an’ go gle members sometimes depart from walkin'."—Washington Star. the habit of the species. • Store WE WISH TO THANK THE PEOPLE OF THE COMMUNITY FOR THE SPLENDID RECEP­ TION THEY HAVE GIVEN US DURING THE PAST SIXTY DAYS. Our holiday business far exceeded our expectations, and we are very grateful to the friends and patrons who made this possible. Every effort will be put forth during the coming year to give the best possible service. This will include offering honest goods at prices as low as can be con­ sistent with quality, and our guarantee with every article. Best Wishes to All for a Happy and Prosperous 1927 VON W. FURNISS It was lucky that both theae M-|WANT COLUMN lows are about the same height, and ! W v neither got tbe least bit wet—above' 'om t be belt. Strayed—Black and -an hound. KAS — £ if found, notify Roy Smith, phone Tac«e< Thotnai Mighty lucky that Banty Cramer 118.. wasn't along, or it would liave been ' ' “ ~ ” i For Sale—No. 7 Radiant Honw "ALL OVER" for him. By ‘'Little” Fike : hard coal stove, in good condition. Baldwin apples. A. E. Bassett, See you again next year. phone 131. I Happy New Year, and the best of A GREAT BLESSING. ' For Sale—Iff pigs, ten weeks old. ‘good wishes for the coming year. Brumm,, — phone Those who listen nightly to the'Wed ------ ----------— 98. ................................................................. w . wonderful concerts sent by radio from I —--------------------------------- —---------“ ■ TTT WAS with wnlllin rttolntlm»' have .ppreclau«l yonr -Uber. New York City and many other large ; For Sale—Field tof corn stalks, 41 i inrinoihU vnntfv ttl contributions" to this colyum <lur- cities in the United States must con- Mrs. Cola Davis, phone 116-F2. ‘wUJ he J-c-r. trustcar thatta cede that radio is one of the great- ----------- ;--------------that Mr. Thomaa «Spriggs greeted ( ,.wlL11 and UH-. we |he est discoveries in the recent years. Found—Pair of child's gloves. the sunshine of a New Year’s morning. Claude To sit comfortably in an easy chair:Lost—Bunch of keys. He had determined to be socially ac— o — in the warmth of one's own home and Jones, Phone 77. ttve and pleasant, but he had failed jQ8l to show the extent of our listen to programs by some of the: to reckon with himself. In assuming heartfelt and sincere gratefulness for world’s greatest artists is certainly : Wanted—General house work or Ga.Il phone that everybody tt?ould be glad to see < your little "tips" and courtesies we the height of real comfort-and lux- caring'for aged lady. him he had forgotten that his previous ;promise FAITHFULLY upon out ury. Do we appreciate the times No. 97-F3, Vermontville exchange. faithfulness to calling Hats had not word of honor that we will not men- in which we live or do we accept Please make all phone calls to me ulwny. wmud to hit the mark. ir|tlon yo»r name a««ln In IM* colyum some of the present conveniences a» those of the commonplace? Even in the morning. 6 to 7, and 5 to 7 some kind friend could have advised in 1926. most isolated farm home may in the evening, i Expect to be busy und limithorn hUfwonHy Thls „„ „t the have Its radio and -is no longer shut during the day.' Yount for service, ot gotttak IMO “2 Ur hwUra. wook, ot the entire yew. off from the outside world. They G. F. Cramer, phone 104. his ability for saying the things he. o may hear the latest in song, plays did.not mean to say, he might have J jt-a the one weejt when everybody and news just as readily as thoee who Lost — A 1500 registered bond. profited by counsel, but, as the case j jg bUHy drafting resolutions to break live in the .thickly settled commun­ Reward offered. Mra. R. Elliston. was, his powers tn these directions ।during the week that follows, ities. It is a great blessing. Statis­ For Sale—A few nice pigs, 3 mos. tics show that one out of every six were unimpaired. He was still un-! —- o aware ot th. tact that he waa Iron Maklnn ^w keartrem.lntlon. U farmers in the country now has a old. Samuel L. Smith, phone 80 radio set and a good one. . leally known aa Tactful Thomaa. ““ tb d<>—!;u, .a honest-to-goodnesa work to keep Thus It wa$ that the day open d from falling in pieces, For Sale—Two gasoline lamps, characteristically as be shook hands I 0 — lantern and iron; also three flat irons, CHRISTNAS TREES, with detachable handles. Mrs. Fred with old man Young and, after the । A j^ew year's resolution should be THEIR HIGH COST Wotrlng. usual New Year wlah, stepped on his J drafted about the first day of Julj» favorite corn by an unfortunate com-j each year—this would give a feller For Sale—Pure Maple syrup. parison. Mr. Young was on the other ; at least six months to practice up and 4E car was full, beautifully full, side of seventy, but tend of imagining pick out one os two that he could almost to the obliteration of the Ralph Pennock, phone 121-11. foliugirscreetiKi occupants. They himself as young as ever, and n mutual I keep. ° For Sale—Moderr 8 room home in were promt and happy. acquaintance of the two was this side iHere,H a fpw suggestions: Olivet. Easy terms. Address, box f*Dtll stopped. Ar sight of the con­ 48. Olivet; Michigan. of that meridian, but with the looks I ybat we will date our checks stable the ..... driver up) his- hands. - - .threw M. . of Methusaleh. "How old do you 1927’’ after Friday. Wanted—Raw furs. Will pay •*.‘.li broke. he .-ailed facetiously— think our friend Smithers is?” asked j That we will give our neighbor the Young. “Well, I should say about (same consideration as we would ask “speed fine, trespass fine, and taking highest market prices. Will be tn some worthless shooting fine. All gone. Nashville Saturday afternoons and sixty," replied Mr. Spriggs, "but he for ourself. evenings at White Rose gasoline sta­ looks as old as you do!" The converThat we will not forget tbe real Rut what now?" tion; also Wednesday evenings. John The owner of tiiP adjoining estate Dull. wm “au«d our lodge. -tepjh-d forward. Nothing daunted by Mr. Youngs !whenerer Tome here, Burleson," he said to | por g^e—Nestle’s Lanoil permafailure to appreciate his wit, Mr. । That (if not already a subscriber) Spriggs proceeded to find his next vic- ]We wili algn up for the News at once, hls gardener. “Look over tbe trees In jnent wave outfit. Inquire of Mfeu 'Gladys Remington, Box 401. tlm, gayly wishing himself a happy; - ***" this car and tell whui they cost" nappy j And Iwt, but not- •least, that*------we will The man studied the car, and then New Year. On hla way to t Miss j‘ furnish at least one good item for the — Lines colyum during the coming looked at a uotebook in his hand. For Sale—To settle an estate; six­ Bump’s reception he fell In with Mr. iSide : "Golden fir. rare." he said. Paid $15—" tty acres of land, five mlleo weX of Ignatius Friendly, his pastor for : “Say." exposulalt-d the man at the :Nashville. Good bouse and barn, many years, and still holding the of­ Wo trust that you had a very I wheel. “I won't stand for that. 1 can 1other out-buildinga; apple orchard, fice. But he presently fell out with pleasant Christmas? buy Christmas trees on the public white oak and elm timber, some marl, Mr. Friendly as follows: *1 see,’’ says — o — borders on Long Lake, good soil. See Spriggs, ’1 see that the other church And by the way. did you get the j market for fifty cents'Yo two dollars." or write W. H. Harding. Morgan. “These are rare trees stolen from Mich. Residence two miles south of Is about to lose Ita pastor. He’s been “very _ present _____ ” that you had wanted ■ a private estate." sternly. “Go on." Morgan. In our town only about three yenh’j8o very much? "Two English holly, with berries. and now has a call to Blgvllle. They — o — $20; pyramidal box. $10; six small I dM.-< k«p a *.«> man long U> BU»GUY CORNERS. yews, $.'«>. That’# all, except limbs j chopped .off." , ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley of BelArfivrng a. lb. Bump ’, levue and Mrs. Olive Robart spent “ Seventy-five and the limbs — say a i Just in time to je rather late, Mr. |arrjvc when the postoffice wns chuck hundred. Well, this is the sentence: 'Christmas with Wm. Guy and family. Spriggs again distinguished himself In I fu|| of ^pie. Three hour* work for each of you. and I: Mr. and' Mrs. Byron Guy and son his,anxiety to promote social fellow- । jj Stewart spent Christmas with Mr. ship by introducing a young lady _It wouldn’t have been so bad if the collateral left for the balance." The man sniffed and turned to the land Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria. ’ ’t been able to friend of some forty winters to one of ifool present‘ ’hadn't I Rex Sears is spending a few days constable. so distinctly. the literary Hons present. Unfortu- "talk" gg with his mother, Mrs. Viola Sears. “A court would make It fur more," |I Mr. and Mra. Fred Christie and Drat the luck, when the prewent warned the officer. "Th<»re would be at ■ jjaby">• of South Haven spent from was token from the parcels post least $.300 for malicious trespaas nn<l Tuesday 'until Thursday with the latwindow it yelled right out: “MA-ma”, theft. Better deal with th* owner If | ter’s mother, Mrs. Viola Sears. you can." F. W. Bennett and brother, Mer"Wher. work?" he asked *-ullenly. ton Bennett uf Grand Rapids, and We won't tell you who this feller •Todav If la only eleven You got! Mr. and Mra. Iceland Bennett spent was. but he happens to be the new vour lo id e-mllr” : Christmas at H. Bennett’s. freight clerk. , r . KH ’ Mr «">1 Mr,. Roy niveus ot Char— o — •JJL •• i, n I, Mr- and Mra. Vern Blvons Little Yvonne, daughter of Mr. and -That s why T make It llkhL And an(1 Kenneth 9pent Christmas with. —Mrs. Art Appelman. received a fine I pay yon n dollar an hour tor yonr Wm Blven, and wl(e. little tricycle done in the "red", for work." | Vern and Vonda Elliston and Car­ a Christmas present. That is why two ladies worked three |O1 Scars spent Sunday eVening with hours on Christmas, peeling potatoes I the former's sister, Mrs. G. C. Pen­ "Red" being a sort of danger sig­ and . mH u-uL-hlno t n KI tn nington. washing vrarer. vegetables. In Iwirr-mvi.rl borrowed ninfffflTl nal, Mr. and Mrs. Appelman are hav­ Floyd Fisher of Chicago spent the ing a difficult time trying to convince aprons, while one man sawed wood week end with Carl Smith. Yvonne that she must stop nt the and another forked straw In e stable. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and And when they left, two watches were street interact ions to allow automo­ of Assyria spent Sunday with left behind as collateral. The alterna­ family biles the right-of-way. Mrs. Miller's parents, “Mr. and Mrs. tive was a multiplied fine and a prob­ Fred Smith. Yvonne says that she was told ov­ able jail sentence. It was th** ‘Iasi “it Won’t Be Long Now.” er at Battle Creek that "red" means that decided for work. Walking Wall, nately he forgot the name of the lady, “danger", and that the automobiles Once out of sight, the car was Walls and delicate woodwork may so he escaped from his dilemma and have simply got to stop for her. stopped and the driver threw an arm — o — be washed with water, while soap and fell Into a new difficulty by saying. We understand that Harry Mayo, dramatically toward heaven. "Professor Fox, let me make you ac­ living in Assyria township, has !*•“Never no more from the narrow a little ammonia added to the water. quainted with—with—with Miss—with come an ardent, mighty and enthus­ path of a reformed car/’ he vowed. “It Be sure to change the water as hood one of our old standbys!" costs too much." — Frank Herbert as it becomes dirty, and wash every iastic hunter. Inch of the surface. After this, Spriggs, all unabated, Sweet. Perhaps we should have said that presented himself at the Gladbys In Fish Changes Color time to say to Judge Upright, who was It is Harry's baby Fox Terrlor which approaching the age limit set upon his has developed all these hunting pro­ Besides its shifty eye and turnable pensities. Harry took the pup up office, “It won’t be long now, Jaage, Into spine, the halibut is distinctive be­ the silo a few days ago and four Attraction -of Gambling cause it can change color to match its before you wlU have to go ‘way back rats fell victims to savage little “Gambling Is an age-old means of surroundings. This mysterious power and sit down." teeth—and two at one and the same esca|>e from drub life." says ilerryle is apparently connected in some way Perhaps the most Interesting adven time. Stanley Rukcyser in an article in with the eyesight, for when the optic ture of this colorful day occurred at Liberty. "It is a device whereby nerve is severed the change does not And Now We Know. the Robinson party. There he grew We have wondered for a long time those of luu- sensitivity and stunted wvui. aucnucu pic,cut. occur. f> Fishermen prevent i.u» this w«v* color Increasingly careless, until he finally what had become of Virgil Springett. Imagination set up ariiticiui hazards | change by laying the fish with its eyed took his leave with a crowning bon Traffic Violations in the Grand Rapids down.—Popular Mechanic Magazine. mot As Mrs, Robinson kept her up­ Press of Tuesday night. ' "Virgil in order it. gel a kick out of life." stairs room during the festivities, on Springett, 35 miles, 110.00.’’. account of a rather severe Indisposi­ • — o — tion, her daughter, Miss Allura, bad Never mind, Virgil. Emmett Gib­ imiilllUlllllliHiillllllllllllllllllHIliilllillllHIillliUUlliilllllirUilllliilUIIIIHtllUUli: done the honors, and to her he made son knows ALMOST how you felt— his adieus: “Give my best regards to of course Emmett was only travelling • your mother. Miss Robinson," he said, at the rate of 31L • “and tell her that I hope that she will A fish crane hasn't anything on soon be down and out!” Bert Miller. Bert was out seining Talking with his landlady that eve­ minnows a few days ago, and all of ning, Mr. Spriggs heard from her that a sudden Bert became so enthusiastic E there are many queer people in the that be started diving for 'em—when 2 world. When he replied that this he spied an exceptionally large school would undoubtedly continue to be the of the finny tribe. Ifyoanmto We have a complete line case after they both had left it, the Those who love the sport of skat­ pay fla pound good lady overlooked the Implication ing have been having the time of of — and wished him good night. U*cir lives the post several days. It youanddniiuy Nothing Interfered with the slum­ almoat brought tears to our eyes tho a finer coffee bers of Mr. Spriggs. No ghostly con­ other day when we were compelled to sciousness of an imperfect New Year's refuse to accompany Otto laws up the than day seemed to stand accusingly about mill pond. his bed. He awoke the next morning But since we have learned why Ot­ to put on the magnifying glasses of I to really wanted us to go with him. conceit with fresh assurance. He will our PRODUCTS tears have dried automatically. fare forth on January L 1927, to com­ mit new depredations upon the con­ However, Otto finally induced Ed. *OHARCfc They are sure to satisfy. ventionalities of society. But people Hanncin&nn to go with him. Those will wish him a happy New Year just two fellows decided to see just howthe same. They know that he mean* far up the river in the general direc­ GIVE THEM A TRIAL. o' well with it all and they take his mis tion of BUI Kamiensky’s town they takes as contributions to the merri­ could go. and they started out. ment with which we all desire to en­ When they had skated up the pond Fruits and Vegetables COFFEE ter upon new and promising eras. about a mile, Otto called to Ed. to Some day he will laugh at himself, come over where he was standing, and, although that would deprive us and to bring a stick so he could sort of amusement, it will do him good. If of test the tensile sreagth of the lee. we could see ourselves as others see Ed, not suspecting anything wrong, u«, who would dare to be funny? And if we are queer it avoids monotony came over to Otto, but no sooner tuul arrived than down Otto went. (We and gives us of that variety which has promised not to tell you where Ed. Groceries Phone No. 9 Dry Goods been called the spice of Ute. went, other than that he stuck right by the ship with Otto.) j LifeSide LinesThe I = = = II = I■ = I MONARCH Quality Food Products MONARCH MONARCH CALEY’S �ot the Duniiarn school ThursriNrtML after which Banta and husband are home for the holidays, i the fairies unloaded the tree of It* They were present at tbe Christmas ' many gift* and distributed them dinner given by Mr. and Mrq. Alfred :to the many people present. , Baxter. The other guests were j The Stanton brothers, sister* anti Grandma Baxter. Mra. Swift, Mr. and relatives held their annual Chrbt•Mrs. Harley F. ighner and daughter.; mas dinner at the home of Mr. and Helen, Mr. and Mra. Claud Perry and Mrs. Clyde Cheeeeman. There were I family nf Charlotte. lover fifty present. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret spent ' Miss Fern Cole has been quaranChrhstmas with the latter's parents 'lined with meeslee the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Decker, and family. • Mr. and Mra. Frank Hyde and Mr. Here is a finish Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough were inland Mra. Claude Hoffman and sons Battle Creek Christmas Day, at John;were Christmas guests of Mr. and that anyone talned Mr. and Mra. Roland Dodgs i Hough’s. Mrs. Clem Kidder. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. and family uf Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. I Mr- and Mrs. Frank Reynard were' Mr. and "Mrs. W. H. Cheeeemsn Orson Hager is not so well at this Ward Plants. Verdon and Miss Eunice ientertained at Ottie Lykins’ Christ--and daughter and Mr. and Mra. C. can apply writing. Plants of Grand Rapid a. ' lma«Tb®? «P®Dt Sunday at Georgs cheeseman and son spent Christmas Miss Bertha Frith is enjoying a Mr. and Mra. J. W. Kilpatrick en- [Green’s in Maple Grove. [day with Mra. Ida Cheeseman in with satisfactory week's vacation at home. tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Harvey । Perry Surine and Mafjork- Jones [Nashrille. Wm. Euper and family spent Sun­ Towns, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Warnei |of Kalamazoo and Ed Surine of Nash-; Mr. and Mre. Matt Balch and like paint results. day at Leonard Wachter's. aud son, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns rille spent Sunday at Luman Sur- ! daughter spent Christmas at Byron Dries while you wait Mr. and Mr*. Lon Moore of How­ and family of Woodland, Mr. and W«Harry Hunter and Bernice Munger’s. It is the kind ard City are visiting relatives in this Mrs. F. M. Smith and sons. fasts a lifetime Mr. and- Mrs. ~S. A. Buxton — andJ [Schram called, there Sunday after • ” ‘ --------vicinity. . family, of Battle Creek epent Christand Mra. Leo Guy at Ira Cot-'nooQMire Carrie Hawkins visited Wood­ tonMr. that you see ’s. Mr. and Mra. Simon Sghram wr-_____ . ■ert mas night and Sunday at Harvey land school Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith entertain- at Charley Faust’s Christmas. Icheeseman’s. ’ The Hitt families are enjoying a ed Mr. and Mra. E. D Frith aud fam’Bernice Schram spent Christmas I Mrs. Anna Cheeseman and son advertised in all box of fruit sent by Leo Hitt from lily of East Sunfleid and Mr. and Mre. ‘Day at Harry Hunter’s. Earl and Mr. and Mra. Harvey Florida. i Fred Frith and family. I Sunday. Clyde Hamilton’s enter- Cheeseman and son were at George the big magazines, Guy Makley and daughter FreldSs’ Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mra Forrest Forreat Hager enterenter-ii talned tamed Ard Ard Decker's, Decker's, Samuel Samuel HamilHamit- j Maurer’s in Hastings for Christmas. epent Sunday with his parents in 'mined Chartalned Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mre. A. A. Warner, Warner, Mrs. Mra. ton ton and and Miss Miss Lulu Lulu Nelson Nelson of of CharMr. and Mrs. George Btajl and chlland we can Northwest Woodland. Oreon Hager, Perry Barnum and fam- lotto. Mr. Shepard and Mrs. Glenn dren started Friday for Glenwood to finhh of the age. All the popular Ralph Hawkins has returned home Hy. &nu Mrs. mra. Ina ma. visit the former’s parents. !I Steele and son Vail and ily. t, colors. Money refunded if you supply you . Mr an(J w H Cheeseman from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele enter­ i Waite of Lansing spent Christmas | Mra. Mayme Boynton of Charlotte tained there. and daughter visited Sunday at G. E. Mrs: Yank and Orlln of Trav ­ visited her slater, Mrs. Ida Hitt pan erse City, Mr. and Mra. Herbert in all colors. Glenn Steel was home with his par­ Brumm’s near Nashville. of last week. ents, near Sand Lake, for Christmas. Rockwell of Kaiamo. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler were Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Harley Felghner and Mr. and Mra. Robert Barry enter­ NORTHEAST CASTLETON. day visitors at Dorr Everett’s. tained Mr. and Mra. Clifton Powers daughter Helen spent Thursday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slater and Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker of Wood­ of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. V. S. Knoll ening at Clyde Hamilton's. ert were Christmas guests of Mr. land and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker of and Maynard and Raymond of Nash­ Glen Nesman of Bay City is spendBRUSHING Detroit spent Saturday evening with ville, Mr. and Mra. Lowell Fisher and iiig some time with the home folks. and Mrs. J. W. Howard at Morgan. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. O. C. Sheldon and fam­ Frieda. He says that his new son, born Dec. , ily. 24, Is a fine youngster. His wife Floyd Titmarah and family were Mr. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager attend­ and children are in Landing with bet 1and Mr*. Leonard* Curtis of near MARTIN CORNERS. Vermontville. ed the Hager family reunion at Chas. Mra. Hosqtta Mead. Lewi* Hilton, Mias Ethel Bolter | mother. The Christmas program at the Hos­ Bishop's in Sunfteld, Sunday. Carl Nesman was home for a few mer school Friday evening was well Mr. and Mrs. Merle Duncan and and Willard Hilton and sons spent days from Lansing. Don spent over Sunday with rela­ Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miss Barbara Wilcox of Hastings attended. One could see that every Landis and children In East Wood ­ tives in Grand Rapids. is spending several days with ths 1effort was put forth, by our teacher and scholars, le waa a big success. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Velte and land. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph and Shawa. Dr. Orville Mater, who has been aon, Richard Everett, spent Sunday Howard Brumm of Saginaw will be children spent Christmas in Hastings quite sick with the flu for the past E. L. KANE with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ home until after New Years. with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Woodmansee. ry Hitt. Ed. week. Is slowly on the gain. Christmas day Mr. and Mra. A pleasant time with, lots to eat Brumm entertained Mr. and Mra. Watch for the date of the box so­ The pupils of the Hager school had at the Christmas dinner at the school a fine program and enjoyed a Christ­ Ward Cheeseman and daughter Enid cial at the Hosmer school, which is mas tree at the school house Friday house Friday, and a Christmas pro­ of Maple Grove, Lester Brumm of coming soon. Mr. and and Mra. Titmarah and evening. They are enjoying a week’s gram by the children and Christmas Woodland, Mra. Alice Bailey and chll-i Mr. Mrs. Floyd Fitree was enjoyed In the afternoon. _*... ■ Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodgson of NORTH KAIAMO. vacation. dren. Bobby and Barbara .of. Kalamadaughter attended' 1 the Christmas _ . n nmvmwi Thursday Th irrudnv evening Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and Mra. zoo, Howard- Brumm program at the near Woodland and Dr. and Mra. W. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and fam­ and Leia Pal­ A very fine Christmas program was j A. Swift school near Bellevue. Vance o1 Nashville. ily entertained Mr. and Mra. Ross H. Cogswell of the Center road and mer of Kalamazoo. giVen at the North Kaiamo school Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and Rob­ j, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Benedict were Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and chil­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Lundstrum ’ s house Thursday by the chil­ ' Christmas gueete of Mr. and Mra. * . th? ?’evening and Lyle Stratton of Northwest dren ate Christmas dinner with Mr. Christmas guests were Mr. and Mrs. ert visited Tuesday with Mrs. Hat­ dren. A* ??? ?f th? 7—5—— I, Gonlon Griffin in Carmel. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Woodland, Sunday. Andrew Lundstrum, Harold and Illi- tie Bolinger at Morgan. Mr. and Mra. Thos. Crawley of dah. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Titmarah are Old Santa came and distributed the:i Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Miss Helen Frith, who is a nurse Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum present from the large tree. The I in training at Bronson hospital In Hastings were Christmas guests at and son Coral, Mr. and Mra. Albin spending this week In Nashville with children were delighted by his pres­ and son Robert and Mra. Estella BacKalamazoo spent Friday night with John Whetstone's. and family, Mr. and Mre. Geo. their daughter and children, who are ence. The next P. T. A. meeting will cock ate Christmas dinner with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tyler of Wood­ Nelson home from Fremont for their Christ­ and Mra. George McConnell in Car­ her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Loomis and Mr. and Mr*. Harold be January 21, 1927. land. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trautwtne Bahs and son Carl. mas vacation. Frith. The members of the K. W. C. are lisle. The Cottrell families enjoyed an Mra. Susan Elarton Is spending the busy George Rowlader, who has been and children of Morgan, Mr. and Mra. C. J. Hatch was unable to spend at this writing attending to the working with a telegraph company Bert Trautwine and Claude Traut­ Christmas day with hie wife, at Mr. week with her daughter. Mrs. Clark last details for the banquet and en­ oyster supper and tree at tho home of Galen Cottrell Christmas evening. In Indiana, Is spending a few weeks wine of the Center road spent Christ­ and Mrs. Wayne Long’s in Woodland. Titmarah, in Nashville. tertainment to be given in honor of Mr. and Mra. Galen Cottrell and Happy New Year to everybody. furlough with his parents, Mr. and mas with their mother. Mra. Eva He was able to leave his sick horse their families Wednesday night. Trautwine at Alfred Fisher's. chHdren spent Christmas day In Mrs. J. M. Rowlader. just long enough to eat dinner with Miss Emma McDonald ot Charlotte Charlotte, guests 'of Mr. and Mre. Mrs. Maggie Slocum Underwood of NORTH CASTLETON. Charite Hitt and Mesdames Ida Mr. and Mra. Charles Betts in Nash­ and E. A. Elis of Chicago are holiday Chas. Cox. and Fila Hitt and Emma Baril called Wye, Ark., was a caller at Orr Fish, ville. Norris Perkins and wife of Sun ­ guests of their brother, A. iB. Ells, Mr. and Mra. Wendell Jackson and on relatives in Charlotte and Nash­ er’s, and Fred Barry’s Friday of last J. Hatch and Frank Hay- field, John Rupe and wife and Dorr and family. week, enroute to her nephews. Shir­ norC. were ----- . uauKuier, Irene, ireae, of ui Detroit uei.ro u anu axr. • • daughter, and Mr. ville-Sunday afternoon. in Charlotte last Monday Everett and family were Christmas Mr and Mra. C. H. Rockwell were an(! MrJ Newman of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cotton. Mr. and ley Slocum’s. guests at Paul Rupe ’ s. on business. Mre. . Christmas guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Milo Barry'and Bea­ were Sunday afternoon guests of A. Mrs. Walker Cotton and Lyle Strat­ Mrs. Frank Haynor was in Belle ­ Homer Rowlader entertained Rus ­ Howard Steele near Woodland. Mrs. ton of Northwest Woodland, Ora trice and Lyndon of South Haven vue Friday. sell Demond and family, James Aspi- Mary Yank and son Orlin of Traverse B. Ella and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson spent Lehman and family enjoyed a Christ­ have been visiting at Fred and Rol­ Mrs. Bernice Shaw and sons spent nall and Shiley Slocum’s as Sunday City returned with them for a short Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene mas tree at Merle Duncan's Christ- and Barry's the past week. Friday night at Clyde Wilcox ’ s in visit. Mra. Anna Endsley entertained all Hastings. Saturday the Shaws were guests. Partridge in Nashville. About 25 skaters on Mud Lake Mr. and Mra. R. J. Sloeson enter­ of her children Christmas evening. Joe Davis and Miss Lots Barnard at Bert Arehart ’ s near Hastings. Sunday, having a joyful time. tained Mra. Minnie Slosson of Char ­ of Vermontville spent Sunday after­ Those from away were Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond and lotte Christmas day. Queen Marie had no sooner arrived noon and evening witfc his grandpar­ Ralph Endsley and children and Mr. sons were Christmas guests of John Mr. and Mrs. John Frey entertain­ home when the royal palace was des­ QUAILTRAP ITEMS. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowlader. and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley of Lansing. Furlong's. ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey and troyed by fire. WelL that ain’t the. Mr. and Mrs. Orton Endsley re­ Mr. and Mra. Embury and daugh­ Mra. Ella Hager of Nashville spent S. J. Varney and wife were callers family of near Chester for Christmas. first instance when the old homesteads Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. turned Friday evening from Kansas ter Clara of Jackson spent Christmas at Homer Rowlader's aqd at George Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dodgson enter­ broke into flames the day after a fel-j City, Mo., where Mr. Endsley has with Mr. and Mrs. W’m. Evans. Mr. Merle Dunqan. Rowlader's Thursday. tained Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. A. low’s wife got home from her vaca-’ and Mrs. Luther Kenyon also spent Barbara, Norma and Beatrice Mur- been attending an auction school. Ed. Tremain's spent ChrisUnaa B. Ells and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. tion. Mra. Wilda Endsley is ill with the day with them. phv spent the latter part of the week with her mother in Hastings. Mr. and Mre. Clifford Dunn and with their sister. Daisy, at Bedford. quinsy, at the home of her parents, Paul Rupe and wife entertained and Mrs. Peter Kunz. family of Augusta and Mr. and Mra. Sunday about 24 relatives and friends A. L. Fisher is building a chimney Mr.Mr. and Mra. Roland Barry and Harold Allen and family and J. N. on N. E. Fender’s house. as dinner guests. children spent Christmas with Mr. McOmber and Nelson spent Christ­ Christmas visitors were: Miss Gertrude Bitzer was home Mra. Nellie Hitt of Woodland with and Mra. Gilbert Todd of the Center mas with George McCartney and over Christmas. . road family. . Mesdamee Emma Baril and Flla Hitt. The Blocker sisters are spending Mr. and Mra. Donald O’Brien of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hoffman and their vacation at home. Mr. and Mra. A. L. Cook and Grace Kalamazoo are spending a few days family snent Christmas In Grand with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry. Rev. Harley Townsend is reported RapidA with their daughter Anna and to be gaining slowly. Joppie, Sr., In Sunfield. and Mrs. Floyd Barry and lit­ family. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Warren and tleMr. Corn buskers are at Homer Rowlason of Battle Creek visited at Fred Mr. and Mra. Carl Moon and Rob ­ Lena with relatives in Hastings. » ert spent Christmas with L. P. Ed­ den’s today (Monday). Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mrfnker at a and Roland Barry’s Sunday. monds and family. Williams family reunion at Wm. c.KS<ias CHOUSING. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman Flory’s in Woodland. Mr. and Mre. A. J. HollUter en­ Double Vision and family of Battle Creek. Mildred tertained on Chriatmaa day tbelr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitt and Ern­ Sir James Taggart tells this story Gould and Earl Weaks spent Satur­ children, Frank Hollister and fam­ est at Grover Travis' near Saranac. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett, Eston about Lord Aberdeen. The latter was day and Sunday with Mr. and Mre. ily, Harry Slxberry and family, Will’ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hollister and family, and Mr. and and Ivan at Paul Rupe’s in Nash- walking along a street In Edinburgh Lee Gould. when a tipsy fellow bum d into him. Weaks and daughter, Mrs. Alma Mrs. Jake Hollister. vllle. . Mr. and Mra. Robert, Barry and A patrolman reproved the man. say­ Felghner, spent Sunday with them. Mrs. Rachel Davis spent Thursday Congratulations to Ruth Shaffer with Mr. and Mra. L. C. Davis. family spent Sunday with the Pull ing. "Do you know that you have run and Sterling Bahs. They were mar­ family at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker and son into the marqui.- of Aberdeen and ried Christmas night. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowlader en­ spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mre. D. M. VanWagner Bert Decker and family. tertained Lhelr son Borda and family Tenmlr?" "Gold Lord, am 1 as drunk as a ’ that? ” said the culprit “ Is there ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and of Vermontville. Charles Robinson spent Thursday Mrs. Archie Calkins. Mr., and Mra. Elon Plants enter- two o' them?”—Boston Transcript. night with Mr. and Mra. L. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and fam­ important a roie a* it doe* durin; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and chil­ ily of Charlotte are spending the dren spent Christmas with Mr. and funeral service. week with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ed­ Mrs. Max Smith and family of Dowl­ monds. We have striven to gratify th; , Mra. Almon Sheldon of Kalama­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Ira Rizor entertained demand for the utmost in aerviczoo and Mr. and Mre. Ralph Wether­ on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better And are prepared today to offer bee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ley Brooks and daughter of Hastings. Clare Sheldon. Dr. and Mra. W. G. Davis spent The Quailtrap school is having a Friday night and Christmas day the sacred duties attending the la.<‘ vacation this week. Miss Klnne hi with their parents, Mr. and Mra. L. spending the week at home. C. Davis. Mra. Sarah Arnold also Mr. and Mra. Fred White of Flint. spent Christmas at the Davis home Mr. and Mrs; Proctor McGinnis and Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker and eon family of Charlotte, Vina Proctor enjoyed a family gathering at the and Arthur Loughuret of I^ausing home of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hamil­ It gives us great pleasure to add our Holiday Greetings to the spent Christmas at Fred Fuller ’ s. many you will receive at this season. If you are a customer of ton Sunday. Leon Gould is home from Flint on ours, accept our whole-hearted thanks for your patronage. You Wells Tallent, Miss Pear! Hill and a vacation. have contributed to our successful year—we hope that our ef­ the Misses Velma, Doris and Belle Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and forts and our line® of equipment have been of equal or greater Hill of Hastings spent Saturday in daughter Helen of Jackson. Mrs. Lansing with Mr. and Mra. Clifford help to you. Blanche DeBolt and Robert of Jack­ Fuller. Right now, while you are enjoying a well-earned season of son. and Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Sho­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rizor and Lyle happiness, your machines are reeling up for another big year of walter and family of Nashville spent spent Saturday night and Sunday Phone 115F4 service in your behalf. We hope that you have sheltered them Christmas at L. C. DeBolt's. with the former's sister, Mra. George well and that you have already looked them over with- a view Mr. and Mr*. Walter Vlckera of Wertman. and busband of Banfleld. toward renewing worn or broken parts In advance of your rush Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith Miss Pearl Hill entertained on season. It is a good practice, followed by many of our custo­ of Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Archie Sunday Glenn Hill and family of mers. We are in particularly good shape to furnish prompt Miller and daughter Eloise of Battle Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. Arthur repairs service now. Creek. Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Miller Hart. of Hillsdale. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Mr. and Mra. John Norton and four Each year sees Improvements In farm machines and farm Miller and daughter of Battle Creek, children celebrated their ninth wed­ GIFT FURNITURE methods. You may rest awured that during the coming year Mr. and Mra. Alva Kenyon and fam­ ding anniversary at tbe home of Mr. we will be in position to offer you the latest developments and ily spent Christmas with Mr. and and Mrs. L. C. Davis. It was also to counsel with you concerning the reduction of labor cost and Mrs. Frank Fuller. Wayne Fuller Mr. and Mra. Davis’ eleventh anni­ the Increase of crop production. Our stocks of new McCormickwm home from Ft. Wayne. Ind., also versary. Deering farm operating equipment are already arriving: «we are Mr. and Mre. *Ed Manning and making certain that you will be well satisfied when you caH on family spent Christmas with Mr. and Perhaps a pioneer Is the fellow who Now that Christmas has come and gone, it’s not too late to us for machines or service during 1927. Mra. Bert Jones and family. can remerber tbe time when folks select attractive gifts for home, for man, for women and Please accept our best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous thought twelve cents waa a big price children; all here in a variety, within the price reach of all. to pay for a gallon of gas. New Year. Cobra Deaf to AU Sound* Tbe cobra is deaf to ail sound*, its WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF POWER FARMING We thank you for past patronage. Let us Indian “Manitou*” hearing apparatus cunafetiiug of a deli­ SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION IN NEXT WEEK'S NEWS. continue to serve you. . cate membrane which receives only “Manitou” U a name given t>y ground vibrations. Indian charmer*, American Indians to any spirit We wish you a New Year full of all that you knowing 1 Ids. tap tbe box or basket supernatural being, good or evil, it wish for yoursel in whlrn liie reptile la kept, partly was common among western and Mls■tunning tiu- creature by ’be furce «f aireippl tribes. and whs applied to HARDWARE HRPLEHWf th. vibration*. n Im thus raadart'd any <»hjr«-t used as a fetich br an tnwiuh.c .1 can be bandied. LACQUE& <* your old FURNITURE save money The Postoffice Pharmacy NEWS WANT AOVTS. WORK FOR TOO (IL THE TIME QllERE TUB UTMOST IN 5ER 15 DEMANDED BEST WISHES FOR 1927! D. D. HESS Felghner Furniture Store BERA & SONS �-------- CBJUIfllLIIIEIIS . I "Ha sal. . I >■« .-rwa m fine, program wa» enjoyed by-all. talned their children for Chri*tma«. Mra. Elgin Meed. flMO 04 INHUttST FltOM White helping with tbe evening NEIGHBORING LOCA1JT1LS chore* Saturday, Mra. Sophia Mead, KALAMO DEPARTMENT. tripped over a board and nearly frac­ Eaton county officers have found no tured a rib. clues that would lead to the identity the week of prayer will be held in BARKYVILAJL Mr. and Mra. P. E. Trumper ot of the robbers who Sunday night at Sunday school at 10 a. «n. Leaaoa:; the different homes. Interesting Baltimore spent Christmas day with midnight broke into the general etore “The Christian, a foliowee-of Jeaua." | Topics will be had at each meeting. Elgin Mead and family. at Kaiamo and stole about 9200 in Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shaffer and: cash. Mark 1:1620; 2:13-17. John 2:1. All are invited to attend these meet­ * It has been learned that short­ eon Homer and Mrs. Mary Shaffer ly before the robbery two men were Followed by preaching aervlce. C. i ings. spent Sunday with relatives In Plain­ given a tire for their car. E. at 7 p. m. Topic: 'Being true to: From the WOODBURY. well. our covenant with Christ." Heb. 8:-1 fact that they stated they were on Wilmer Hettier and familyand___ Mrs. Eva Houghtaling and daugh­ their way to Kaiamo, Sheriff Boom 10-12. ..... _________ There will orchestra.________ mimic in con­ Mina Edith Hettier, all from Toledo, ter, Gladys, of Detroit called op Mra. is -not strongly of (he idea that-they Endeavor 1 Ohio,- apent Christmas their are the guilty parties, and the person nection —rith. — the Christian Z—-. — 12------ -------___— with —— — —I Mary Shaffer, Friday. Clyde and Fred Bolinger of Battle who gave them the tire did not take meeting at the church Sunday even- parents. Rev. and Mra. Hettier. Ing, commencing at 6.4S. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Smith of; Creek spent the Christmas holiday their license number or pay much at­ An Interesting Mrvlce will be bold; Lak® Odew. ate Cbrtetmaedinner■ - with their mother, Mra. Hattie Bol- tention to them. The store is owned by Floyd Rip­ at tbe oburen Bandar etenlag. Jan-I’ltb the rormw-. parent., Mr. and[ linger. uary »th. conducted br tbe Heating.'Mra. Oeo. Smith, and .Utar, Hilda. i S. B. Palmer ate Christmas dinner ley and managed by Shirley Southern. Hl-Y AU InrUed to attend. ‘ F. A. Eckardt and family of Grand[’with his nephew, Chas. Leonard, and Entrance was gained through the ■ family at Hastings. front door, which was pried open. Him Ruth Mudge of Kalamaaoo, Rapid, .pent Chrmtmaa with their Normal la .pending bor vacation with' mother. Mra. Mary Bckardt, and Mo­. I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blower and The dial of the safe was broken off. family of Brooklyn visited relatives and the door was blown open. The the home folks and spent Christmas “r, Olga. >; In the village Monday. inner door was-chiseled open and the with her .later. Mra. I'ranchi Ryan Mta Halda Euper from Fowlerville Mrs. Hattie Bolinger returned Frl- cash was taken. According to a in Detroit attended services at the EvangelicalI ‘day from Bittle Creek, where she Bellevue report the loot amounted to Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon spent church Sunday morning. Sunday with their daughter, Mra. Wfildo Garlinger and family of[. had spent four weeks with her chJl- about 1300.—Charlotte Tribune. . . Very nice Christmas exercises were Grace Brumm, and family in Maple Sunfield took dinner with his mother., dren. Grove Center. iMr® Carrie Gerlinger, and sister, Lu-.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston of Char­ given Thursday evening at the Swift lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Dale. DeVine ot and South Kaiamo schools, with trees Mr. and Mra. Wm. Whitlock spent U, Sunday. Mr. and’ Mra. Walter Cooke oft Nashville, and Ed. Palmiter of Haat- and Santa Claus at each place. The Christmas with the former's mother, Mrs. Jennie Whitlock. wainoca. tn cuurnm. Grand Rapid, and MtaHelena Schul-. Ings ate Christmas _ dinner with Mr. teachers. Mre. Elmer Curtis and Miss Mre. In Nashville. Mr and RalDb De Vine er of parents, NewaygoMr. spent with andVr. Mrs. Ralph Devine. Ruby Clay, respectively, appreciate tai^ for Mr« c£Jt^?Mr * end*enterMra. j their andChristmas Mra. 8. rv Turner Mra. M, Mt ry Turner and and Austin De­ the splendid attendance. 8. C. C. . tLong visited at the home of Mr. and Everett Barlond and family spent Merritt Mesd. and family and Mr. and Schuler. Revival meetings will commence Mra. J. W. Shaffer. Monday. ' Mr Wm DeVine. RevlvB,- un-ctiuf,.-. Mr and Mrg Alfred Everley and Christmas with Mre. Barlond's par­ -2, at. the .. -----ents, Mr. and. Mrs. A. P. Swift. . Mr. and Mra. Oustle Day and faml-Inext— Sunday January Even--­ Mr. and Mra. Stanley Earl spent ly and Mr. and Mra. Charley Day and 'golical ehuheh. Evangelist Rev H family of Charlotte ate their Christ­ family attended a family gathering Fry* of Findley Ohio, will conduct mas dinner with Mr. and Mre. Lester Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stiles, at Vermontville. at the home of their parents, Mr. and the meetings. All are Invited to at- Webb, and family. Mra. Beatrice Knapp of Freeport Chester Rose spent Friday night Mra. Edwin Day. of near Hastings, .tend. Mr and Mrs. H. Webb entertained Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Schuler and called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Saturday at the home of his par­ ents, near Hastings. their family gathering Sunday. daughter. Esther, were at Hastings J. W. Munton, Tuesday evening. i Mr. and Mra. W. S. Adkins 'visited Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis enter­ Mra. Laura Everett and family of on business last Wednesday, Grand Rapids one day last week. tained their children, Howard and near Nashville epent Christmas with ___ Mr. and Mre. Frank Todd of Brad­ Glenn Curtis and families ot Lansing, Mr. and Mra. D. D. Faaeett and fam I- , MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Friday with Mr. and Maynard Perry and family. Burl Will iy, Sunday school at 1.00 p. m. (Sun ley ate dinner Webb and family. and family, on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge enter- . time) followed by preaching. Golden Mra. Lester Morgan school closed Frida* Mr. and Mre. Ray Noban spent tained a family gathering Monday;Text: "He said unto him, follow me. forThe holiday vacation, with a very Christmas with Mrs. Noban's parents —nee Lee ana and midum Minnie? Bailey of Nash-, And he arose and followed him." nlcothe program and Christmas tree. at Nashville. ville and Rev. Father John Day of Mark 2:14. The Sunday school of­ Several of our young people en­ Will Justus and family spent Flint and Mrs. Llzste Lahr. ficers for the coming year are SuptMr. and Mre. Elmer Gillett enter­ Rev. L. Kenyon, Asst. Supt., Mra. W. joyed the Christmas program at Bar- Christmas at A. E. Dull's in NoshFriday evening. . vttlfi. tained a family gathering Christmas. C. DeBolt; Secy., Bryant DeBolt; ryville Dick Wickwlre returned Monday Burl Will has purchased a farm Their parents, Rev. and Mre. Gillett, Treas., Ed. Hoffman, Pianist, Mra. W. C. De Bolt, Librarian, Esther Hoff­ after spending a few weeks at Grand near Hastings and expects to move and George and Mary Hayman. Ranids and Jackson. there in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. WHUa Lathrop spent man. Christmas guests at Will Martens' Christmas at the home of Mr. and Victor Brumm aud family spent were Mr. and Mre. Harry Horton of Mrs. Earl Rothaar and family of Christmas at Fred Brumm's. DAYTON CORNERS. Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mre. Ella Larkin and Wayne Mer­ , Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman spent Vermontville, Homer Ness and Clar­ Dexter and family of Battle Creek. kle spent Christmas with Mr. and1I Christmas at John Weyerman’s at ice Lyons of Battle Creek, Wayne Martens and family of Charlotte, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and Mrs. W. C. Clark. ‘Shultz. family spent Christmas with Mr. and Leon Gould of Flint is home for j Christmas guests at Will Baas*, and Mrs. Chas. Martens and son. Merle. Mrs. Clifford Potter and family of Christmas vacation. {were W. C. Williams. Sr.. Wesley The boys Interested in the sheep Mat Balch and family spent Christ-1 Williams and family. Miss LaDore Nashville. 1 club work are asked to meet at the Mr. and Mre. Will Hyde and Mr. mas at Ray Ostroth’s. | Lilly, Michael Ehret. Mr. and Mrs. town hall Thursday afternoon at 1.20 and Mrs. Harry Nesman of Walled John Sylvester and family, Will Fred Baas and Wesley Worst and for the purpose of organizing. Lake spent Christmas with Mr. and Spaulding and family, Jesse Brown family of Coldwater. Mr. and Mre. Walter Grant open­ Mrs. Charlee McCoy and family of and family and Clare McIntyre of; Mra. John Mains and daughter, Ma­ ed their home Christmas day to a Grand Rapids. Battle Creek spent Christmas at John rie. spent the week end ?n Marshall. number of relatives, who enjoyed a The Christmas exercises were McIntyre's. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams andI pot luck dinner. Those present were largely attended at the church Fri­ Mr. and Mra. John Higdon of Barday evening. Elmer Gillett and ryville spent Sunday at Victor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett, atei Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and* Christmas dinner at Gordon Bate­ son Hubert of Vermontville, Mr. Floyd Nesbit securing a beautiful Brumm's. and Mra. Matthias Voegleli and Christmas tree. The children's can­ Leslie Cheese mar. and family, MH- man’s In Greenville. tata, "A Make-Believe Santa.” was dred Gould and Earl Weaks of Battle Mrs. Roddy Lynn of Detroit is the, son of Lansing, Mra. Belie Wilson, enjoyed by all. Creek, Leon Gould pf Flint and Clare guest of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Rasey, Allen, Fern and Lawrence Wilson; ’ Mr., and Mra. Louis Wilaon and son Rev. and Mrs. WHHtta' children Sheldon and family spent Christmas and family. and grandchildren spent Sunday with at Lee Gould’s. Mr. and Mra. C. Kennedy and chil­. Wlrtard. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson. Will Justus and family were Sunthem. Congratulations _____________ to __ Mr.____ and______ Mrs. dren and Mrs. James Rose spent• day’evening visitors at Ray Noban’s. Wilson Willitta of Adrian College Clare Wright. Christmas at Stanley Mix’s. Mr. and Mrs. Haney Wilson enter­ is spending his vacation with the I Mat. Balch and family spent Sun­ Melvin Peterson ate Sunday din­. tained their children. Christmas. The home folks. day with Mrs. Emma Shoup and By- ner with Victor Btoaa. The officers of the C. E. are as ron Munger’s. . Lemuel Forman spent Christmast daughter, Mra. Allen Spaulding, and follows: Mls& Genova DeVine, presi-1 Mr. and Mre. Wil! Weak? and with his grandparents in Hastings. family were unable to attend the dent: Russell Mead, vice president: daughter, Mrs. AImn Felghner. spent Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams spent> family gathering as the children were Helen Wlllitts. secretarv: Perry Fas-.Sunday at Lee Gould’s. a couple of days the first of the week{ having the measles. Levi Wilaon and Miss Ruth Mason sett, treasurer: Heber Foster, cherts-: Ed. Hoffman and Orville DeBrflt af­ with friends in Grand Rapids. ter. and Floyd Fa**>tt, pianist. tended the pageant Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. Wesley Williamss of Cadillac were united in marriage Prayer meeting will be held at the‘at Maple Street M. E. church. Battle called aj Ben Lake's In Vermontville, December 22nd, at the home of a ’ friend in Marshall. For the present home of Mr and Mre Will Hyd* Creek. Sunday. Thursday evening. Mre. W. C. DeBolt and son Bryant Miss LaDore Lilly of Nashville Is, they will make their home with the groom's parents. Beginning with Sunday evening‘spent Tuesday at E. C. Watts’. spending a few days at Will Baas’. Mias Kate Bowen, who teaches ’ school at Amaaa in the Upper PoninI sula, visited at Haney Wilson's Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kellar, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Earl and Mrs. Barley spent Christmas in Bellevue with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger. George Ramelia and family of Marshall, Frank Ramelia and family of Lansing were Sunday guests at Wm. Dodgson's. Fred Noban of Woodland called on his son, Ray, one day last week. Earl Cronk and family entertain­ ed W’alter Davidson and family and Owing to the death of her husband, the undersigned will hold an auction sale at the premises, two Messrs. Griffin of Olivet. Christmas miles west of Nashville on M-79, and a quarter mile south, on day. Mr. and Mra. Walter Ford and son of Vermontville were Christmas guests at the Wlldt home. Mra. Earl Cronk and children are visiting the former's mother, near Charlotte for a few days. • It is reported that Andrew Barlond commencing at 1.00 o'clock sharp. Will offer the following: has traded his farm for property near Charlotte. AUCTION Tuesday, Jan. 4,1927 HORSES. Bay horse, 11 yrs., wt. 1200 fl Bay mare, wt. 1000 OOW8. Jersey cow, giving milk Holstein cow. giving milk POULTRY. 40 Barred Rock pullets. FEED. 10 tons of No. 1 mixed hay. About ISO bushels of oats. Quantity of corn. Quantity of seed corn. Stack of straw. TOOLS, ETC. Deering binder Champion mower Syracuse walking plow Spring tooth drag Riding cultivator. Five-tooth cultivator Single buggy Double buggy Dump rake Land roller Portland cutter Set of horse clippers Set of slings Double shovel plow Sausage grinder Sausage stuffer Hard coal stove Lumber wagon Hay and stock rack Wagon box Set ot dump boards Stone boat Grindstone Iron kettle Set of bob sleighs 2Q-gallon meat crock Forks, shovels and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—All sums o 16.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months* time bankable paper with interest at seven per cent. No goods to removed until settled for. * Mrs. HENRY DELLER, Prop on good 2 1Z [8 a E iff 22 ■E sr ~37 44 47 53 52 51 I 55 ■ 63 64 ■I TT GO 59 62 1 40 45 50 M 3T 51 39 30 -19 06 65 69 68 7! Vo Horizontal. 4—Adverb of'place 11—A bulbous flower 13—Most nearly hot 15—Frozen pendants IS—Republic of southern hemisphere Vertical. 1— A coal product 2— Girl’s name 3— Bishop's office 5—Man's name >6—Having abundancs ime ot chance > disturb course of food 21— Preposition denoting place 22— Personal pronoun 24—One of the Pilgrims 38—Competent 87—Place* ■* miracle —A distinguished aviator 20—To Inspect . fc>k_ . 28—Usher of the scarlet rod (abbr.> 34—Spotted 15—Cuddles 26—To equip with weapon 38—Musical instrument 30—A folding frame 82—An Asiatic ahrub 33—To unclose (poetical) 43—Not ruffled [-2—Monetary unite 57—Note of scale kit 47—Top of edifice 51—Tariff 62—Girl’s name 65—Descriptive phrase 68—European volcano 58—Girl's name 63—Consumed 17—Torrid 71—Month (abbr.) The Christmas tree and exercises Mr. and Mra. Seymour Hartwell spent Christmas with his mother at at the Felghner school ware well, at­ tended and all report a fine time. Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Tom Mason enter­ tained their children and the Dickson SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. and Humphrey families for Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knoll and mas. daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Knoll of Lake Odessa. CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and Miss Winnie Bryans and friend of children spent Friday night and Sat­ Grand Rapids visited the former's urday with their brother and family, J Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. VanAuken, in parents Friday. Mrs. Myrtle Oaks and children Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gray of spent Christmas at Seth Graham's In Detroit spent Christmas with -their Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett of Maple parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray. Grove visited Mre. Laura Everett and Marie Sunday afternoon. Then It*' Hu Turn Mrs. John Bishop visited relatives Yes. Chlorlnda. n married woman at Grand Rapids the first of the has her hours of triumph and one of Kenneth Irland of Lansing spent them is when she finds that her hus­ the last of the week with the home band has left the electric light burn­ ing tn tbe hall after delivering a bit­ folks. Congratulations are in order for ing speech on economy.—New Orleans Sterling Bahs and Miss Ruth Shaffer, States who were married Christmas Day. Mre. Laura Everett and children Quid' th' Child spent Christmas at O. D. Fossett's in The child is constantly forming Barry villa. ex* Mr. and Mra. Vernard Troxel and taMts; the _parent, can. tn a large ___ children of Battle Creek. Mr. and tent, guide him In forming those Mre. Ervin Troxel and children of which will help him rather than hin­ Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar der him in his school life and In his Flory and children of Hastings spent other relations outside the horse.— Christmas with their parents. Mr. and Children. Mra. William Troxel. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bass of Grand Rapids spent Christmas at Geo. George Guntrip Is visiting his mother and sister In Battle Creek. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mra. Asa Strait entertain­ ed for Christmas and over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dille, Stanley, Gladys, Ronald and Barbara of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ackerson of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. George Hall and babies of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of Lan­ sing came this way and got George Benedict and all spent over Christ­ NORTHWEST KALAMO. mas with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Knight Happy New Year to all. Claude Kennedy and family and of Albion. Eli Strait and wife entertained for Mra. James Rose spent Christmas at Stanley Mix's. Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory, man Maurer of Nashville were at Dan Seth, Wayne and Ruth, ot East Lans­ Hickey's. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel ing, Mr. and Mre. Merle Flory and Lykins and son and Hayden Nye were Jessie Lute of Dimondale and Mildred at Otto Lykin's. Mr. and Mrs. V. Cole of Nashville. Alvin Raftering and Miss Lucile Lundstrum and son were at Wm. lie of Grand spent Lundstrum's. L.UUU11IUU 8. air. Mr. auu and Mrs. ax in. ouiuucr Sumner ■ Di... . ..Rapids . ~------.Sunday ------------ ' Hartwell were at Murray Krina’. In wl'i,*"*.*? 8t~,t „ Naabvllta. Mr. and Mra. Roy Hough Wllford ^lc® ,ot . . ’ho were at Battle Creek and Mr. end I wor*®dtor tbe elevator here »t Ver­ M.. tEd. ’.i Mix and son. Mr. and Mre. ■montvflle. ■montvfllo, haa-a has-a (rood good oosltion position as Mrs. Kenneth Mix, Miss Nellie Annis, Mr. manager otzChrlstian Brelsch Co.’s and Mrs. Ralph ShauII of Lansing elevator on Michigan Ave., Lanning. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and chil­ enjoyed a pot luck dinner at Charlee dren spent Sunday at Ray Chase's, Mix’s. Tho Collins children are recover­ where they had a Christmas gather­ ing. ing from the scarlet fever. Miss Barbara Dille of Grand Rap­ Several from this vicinity attended the Christmas supper and enjoyed the ids is spending her vacation with her splendid program given at the Mason aunts and cousins here in Vermont­ ville. school Thursday night. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mix spent Sun­ MARBLE CORNERS. day at the home of Judd Phillips’, north of town. Mrs. George Abbey of Hastings Miss Josephine Hickey is spending spent the week end with her daugh­ her vacation with the home folks. ter, Mra. Ed. Palmer, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix were at Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. Bottle Creek one day last week. Adolph Kaiser were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Bert Young and fam Clair Craig and Mre. Eva Houghtaiily of near Charlotte and Mrs. Mal­ Ing of Detroit. Mr. and Mre. Earl colm Gray of Battle Creek attended Wilcox of Rutland and Francis Kais­ the Christmas exercises at ttye Ma­ er of Mason. ison school. The Misses Mabel and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sherman and Louise Young furnished the music son Manley entertained her mother, for the program. Mrs. Sarah Johnson and son, James Mr. and Mra. Roy Rapson of Battle Johnson, of Hastings, Christmas. Creek and Mr. and Mra. Mark Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer and and Mr. Wenger were entertained at daughter Leia and Mrs. Geo. Abbey Dennis Ward’s Christmas and Mr. spent Christmas day with Mr. and and Mrs. Will Trace spent Sunday Mrs. Graydoa Andrews and family, there. in Nashville. Hotel Rowe fl <5 u home for you in Grand Rapid. •& Rooms with bath $2.50 without bath $3.00 ii 4 �WWg.HAMVOIJ.MM3L.... iwsm™ BUSINESS DIRECTORY Services as follows: Every Sun­ fay al 18.00 sc m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m.. Prayer meeCtn« Thursday evening at 7.00. Rav. G. E. Wright, pastor. Evangelical Church Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. E. L C. E. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after tbe elose of tbe morning services. Pray­ er meeting every Wednesday even­ ing. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, pastor. Phone No. 211. Baptist Church. Services—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Rev. Arthur Longfiald, pastor. Naaarcne Church. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, follow­ ed by preaching service. Young People's meeting at 6.00 o’clock, fol­ lowed by preaching at 7.30. Thurs­ day nights, prayer meeting at 7.00 Rev. Frank Honghtallng, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church Berryville Circuit, Rev: CL N. Gillett, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Virgil Springett, Dale DeVine. K. of R. 4 8. C. C. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 355. F. ft A. M. Regular meetings the 3rd Mon­ day evening of each month. Visit­ ing brethren cordially Invited. C. H. TuttleL. F. Felghner. Bee. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.80 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. C. H. Tuttle, Virgil Laurent, Sec. H. P. L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 86, L O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over McDerby’e store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Arthur Appelman. N- G. C. E. Appelman. Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris. ML D. Physician and Surgeon. ProfesSonal calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. C. K. Brown. M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Office and residence on North Main street. Professional calls attended day or night. Office hours, % to 4 and 7 to 8 o'clock p. m. Phone 5-T2. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office In the Nash vile club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. W. G. Davis, Licensed Chiropractor. Office over H. A. Maurer’s Store. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m., Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Balance of week at Hast­ ings office. For appointments phone •6. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Burgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. Phone 28-5 rings. Office City Bank Building at Hast­ ings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. F«d* Altai tbe Telephone There has been an Increase of about 730 per .cant in the number of telephones In the city of Minne­ apolis during the last 20 years. Tea first central telephone of­ fice in Washington, D. C., was opened on December L 1878. At the beginning of the present year the United States had fifteen telephones per 100 population while Europe had leas than two. In 191 O', seventy-six per cent of the Bell System's wire mileage was in cable; today, over ninety per cent is thus protected. Philadelphia averages approxlYnsteiy 65,000 Long Distance taler-tfone calls per day. Seven years ago there were 68,­ 000 telephones In the city of Mont­ real Today, the city has over 14V 000 telephones in service. The Cricket** Song ’ Tbe creaking of tbe crickets seems St the very foundation of all sound. At last I cannot tell it from a ringing In my ears. It is a sound from within, ■ot without. You cannot dispose of h by listening to IL In proportion as I a* stilled T bear it It reminds me that I am a deciaea of the eartto— Tborean. WOOM TRAIL 4 / ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH AUTHOR, of PORTO BELLO GOLD ETC W.N4A SERVICE "We thank you, O my nephew," he । said. "You have indeed honored us ; and yourself, and your white friends [ have shown themselves to be brave | men. Now we will retire so that you . may rest." . He walked out, and the others fol- • lowed. "What next?" I asked as Ta-wan ne-ars filled his pipe. The Beneca smiled. "Rood we shall have a real talk," he said, and reached for a live coat An hour passed, and I began to doubt my friend's wisdom. I was sleepy and tired. But in the event I was rewarded, for a shadow darkened the entrance and tbe Guardian of tbe Western Door stood before us. He sat between Ta-wan-ne-ars and me. and crammed tobacco into his pipe bowl. "You are not sleeping. O thy nephew." he commented. "We have that upon our minds which will not let us sleep,” answered Ta-wan-ne-arH. (This conversation was translated for me later by Ta-wan-nears.) ■•Would It ease the weight on your. mlAte to coptide four UfiuUto Ip gnY' I *fliat Is toy tnoiignt, o my unele " I Do-ue-ho-go-weh bowed gravely toj ail of us. "My ears are open.” be said. There, was a pause, and Ta-wan-neare put down his pipe upon the floor COPYRIGHT ar 8RENTAm0*8 "It was the intent of the Founders to prevent quarrels amongst the five nations who formed the Ho-de-no-saunee." explained Ta-wnn-ne-are. "Be­ fore we built the Long House we fought constantly amongst oumeivea. Afterward we fought only against oth­ ers, and because we were united we always won. although sometime* .oar wars lasted for many years. "And now that we are strong, and only white man can venture to opfroeo our war parties, we fight for nothing more than the right to impose peace upon others. If a nation makes trouble for us too frequently we sub­ jugate IL as we did the Delawares. If a nation Is In difficulties, as were the Tusearoras in the south, and they ap­ peal to us for aid, we give It. We took the Tuscardras Into the I/e«gue be­ cause that was the best way we could protect them." -Against whom?" I asked innocently. "Against the white man." be an­ swered. "Aye. brother, down In the southern colonies the white men hun­ ger for land just as they do here In New York. When an Indian tribe is weak, as were tho Tuscarora*, the O4jo (Cherokees) or ourselves, it can resist—for a time." He fell silent and bin eyes gazed moodily Into the smoke of the council fire. “Why do you say Tor a time’?* I "As you know, O my uncle," he be- ■ asked. fan, "I went with Corlaer to Ga-en- . "Because I mean it," he retorted gwa-ra-go to tell him of Joneaire's fiercely. "Today the Indian Is still plans to build a stone fort at Jagers, i strong. He has tbe protection of the On tho same day came this white war j forest. The white man foolishly has rior, Ormerod. whom I call my brother, i given him guna to fight with, and steel with word that Murray bad defeated axes and knives. But the Indian Ga-en-gwa-ra-go before Go-weh-go-wa. | grows weaker; the white man grows On the same day came the Frenchman stronger. In tbe end the Indian must De Veulle, who once lived for a while go." amongst us. Him you will remember." i He leaned forward until his face The bronse mask of the roy-an-ehV ; was close to mine. "When all else fails the white man face was contorted for one brief In- j will use tire-water, what you call rum stant by a flare of passion. "I remember him," he said simply. ' and the French call brandy. The red "De Veulle comes from Onontlo's ; man cannot resist it—and It rulna him. king with a message for the Canadian He becomes a red animal." "But—" tribes. O my ancle. He and Murray He would not let me speak. and Joncalre work together to defeat "And your missionaries told me 1 our friend Ga-en-gwa-ra-go and drive the English from the land. Ga-en-gwa- must believe In their God!" he went on scornfully. "A God who permits ra-go has sent my brother Ormerod. ’ who has lived amongst the French and white men to do things the God of tbe Indlsns forbids! I eadd to them : speaks their tongue, to spy out tbe ** "No. I am an Indian. A good In­ ground at Jugara. I go with him After that, if we may. we shall seek dian Is bettor than a good white man: the Doom Trail and clean out the he la a better Christian, as you call iL Cahuuaga dog*.” And between bad Indians and bad For five minutes Do-no-bo-ga-weh white men there is only a difference smoked in silence. Then be emptied tn kinds of evil." >The next day we started upon the Us pipe. “I am glad that Ga-en-gwa-ra-g<> march to Jagara. We had not gone keeps his eyes open, O my nephew." very far on the morning of the second be said. “Do you wish my counsel?" day of our Journey when I began to hear what sounded like a muffled roar, Ta-wan-ne-ars inclined his head. "The Me«*esagues you met on the not thunder, but the bellowing of some Mohawk told you that De Tonty was gigantic monster, whose breath could in trouble 1 do not think word of ruffle the trees of the foreeL Ta-wanthis can yet have reached Joncalre. ne-are smiled at my obvious bewilder­ My advice Is that you dress yourself ment "Tls the voice of the Great Falls, as e Messesague warrior, O my nephew, and that your whits brother brother," he said. Th? Thunder Wa­ call himself by a French name. Then ters.” "Does water make that noise?" I ex­ the two of you may go to Joocalre and say that you have Just come from L? claimed. “ Nothing but water." de Trolt and give him the news and --Ha Inapomdble.” he will make you welcome. So you "Bo many have said; and. Indeed, may spy out his plans at Jagars." "Ja," assented Corlaer In English; the missionaries told me *twas one of the greatest wonders of the world." "that is a goodt plan. You nsedt a In the early afternoon a mist ap­ goodt plan for a fox like Joncalre. peared. overhanging the treetops on By—, I hope, you fool him andt bring the horison and shot with gorgeous home his scalp.*1 rainbows. The volume of noise in­ “The news which Ga-ea-gwa-re-go creased. When we stepj>ed from the asks for will be sufficient.” replied Ta trees and the panorama of the cata­ wan-oe-ars. “O my unde, we thank ract lay before us. a vssL seething you. Now we may Bleep with ease.” wall of water that swirled and smoked That is well." said the roy-an-eh. and tossed and fumed Id an endless rising fight for freedom. I was amazed, stag­ He lifted his arm in salute. gered by the magnitude of the spec­ “May Ha-wen-ne-yu, the Great tacle. Spirit, and the Ho-no-che-no-keh. his I stumbled behind Ta-wan-ne-ar« Invisible Aids, have you tn their keep­ Into the trail of the portage which led ing.around the falls. Canoes and goods were transported by thbs route from the Cadarakui lake to the Lake of the CHAPTER VIII Erles whence poured this endless stream; it was a main-traveled road Trapped between the French posts in Canada It was a week before we left De-o- and their outflung establishments In nun-da-ga-a. and although the delay the farther wilderness. irked me It could pot be avoided, for We followed It northeastward until the prolonged absence of Ta-wan-ne- twilight, the roar of the falls gradu­ an from hl» post as Warden of the ally diminishing behind us, and came Western Door of the Long House had at length into an open space upon the permitted an accumulation of ques- banks of the swift-running river which tlnnc of political and military Impor­ carried the shattered waters into the tance which required his attention. He Cadarakui lake. Close to the bank spent the days either in consultation stood a flagstaff, and from its summit with the roy-an-ehs and chiefs and del­ floated the white ensign of France. egations from neighboring tribes or In At the foot of this staff, as if resting Inspecting the marches. , Corlaer de­ secure under the folds of the flag, rose parted with a small band of braves the walls of a substantial log house. upon a hunting trip, but I availed my­ Behind H was a collection of smaller self of the opportunity to gain an In­ huts and lodges of hark. sight into the workings of the remark­ A large, stout man. with very greasy, able military confederacy which held lanky black hair, hailed us from the the balance of power in America. log house as we approached. One of Ta-wan-ne- arw* first sets was -Hols r he shouted In French. “Who to organise a war party to harry the comes so free from the westward with Miami* In retaliation for an attack out canoe or fur-paezsT’ upon a village of th© Andastes In the aA poor, mleersble rascal of a forest­ Susquehanna valley who were subject runner." I cfillcd l>ack gayly. to the jurisdiction vf the League. *>■ "And who might this *poor, miser­ able rascal of « fwxt-runner' be?” he demanded. "These are the king’s •rronnds. and we must know who comes and goes." *^fon Dk u!" I appealed In mnek consternation to the stars. "Bnt It Is a'hard man to deal with! Will you have an objection. mouHieur. to the name of Jean Cotubevolr?" "None In the world,’ Jean.” he re­ turned. promptly, “if you have your trading permit’ with you. But who is the good savage with you?' Nobody had told me anything of a trading permit, anti I fought for time. “You call him good with Justice monsieur— By the way. what Is your name?" ” They call me Joncalre," he said with a trace of grimness. “Joncalre! Mort de ma. vie! The very mafi I have been searching for!" "What? How Is that?" he n ked. “Ah. hut that Is a tale! I cannot belleve It now! Am I in very truth on French soli once more?" "This is th? Magazln Royal." be re­ turned. “As for French soil, mon brave, I do not see li»»w you could have been off ft." "Off it!" I repeated. "Off it." he repeated Impatiently. “Since his Most Catholic Majesty hath a just claim to nil lands In these parts -tod .his side of Hudson's river, at any rate." 'To be sore, to be aure," I aseeoted quickly. “But. Monsieur Joncalre. you will be interested to know there Is an Rest and Enjoy Life In FLORIDA /Veer a year of toil you are enticed to the fr.aa of cm« and comfort during the winter. Nowhere U life more gloriously enjoyable than in Honda. An abundance of hotda, apartments and cottages offers any desired type of occommodaxMxu « rmadnaHe cost. Take one of these train, down. The Flamingo The Southland Lv. Detroit (M. C.) 12.05 Noon “ Gncinnari (L & N) 1^0 pm Lm. (financed_______________ 8:00am Ar. JacUonvxlIe 9^0pm Ar. ladaonvillc 9:50am “ Miami 8:00am “ Mhmi __________3:45 am 8:05pm Ar. St. Petersburg 8; 15 am Ar. Tampa 9*30pm “ Tampa 7:00am “ St. Petersburg ** Sarasota 9:50am slrvper K Mmam until J-mo tsi. lion .nd dimnfi cm. Obtem- The Gulf Coast . H. E. PORTER, Tm 6o> Trw^xxTMxm Hld^-Phcn- Cherry iSjo-st—Dwrrxt, Mich. Louisville & Nashville r. R. wine which Moosicur Blgon sent out thl* spring." Tbe soldier saluted me » K I were a marshal of France sad brought in tbe flagon of the intendant's wine with tbe exquisite reverence which ocly a sou of France eou!«l bestow upoa the ebefceat product of tbe aofl of Franc?"Pour it oat. Francota,’ common fie i Joncalre. Tbe soldier besltn’ed. “And Hoririear de Ix-ry?" he said. “A thousand million cureea!" explod­ ed Joocalre. "Am I to wait for hlai? Am I to sacrifice my choicest wi»e tn hto gullet r "Who la Mooaieur de Lery?" I naked as Francois filled a thick mog with tbe ruby juices “What? You do not know him? Thia pompow whipper-snapper who use eur temporary advantage, and keep them from wlunteg supremacy Id th? trade with the savages, then, my Jean, we may force a war upon thorn at an early day, and we shall win." He sat back triemphanUy "Surety we have that supremacy now !” He wtaked at me again, and drew from a firmyer tn tbe table a heavy book such idi accounts are kept in. •Jena," h^-aqld. “I am about to dlscioee to you a secret—wbleh la not a secret, because every trader who works fer himself Is ncqualnted with it “Here is the account for this post for tin- year Jost cndedl We handled a total of 204 •green' ileersklna and 28packets of various kinds of furs. On those we cion red n profit of 2JW2 llvrea, 8 sols. 9 deniers (about 8470). which would not come anywhere Dear covering the operating ?xj>?n*es of the poet You will find the same story at every post from her? to the MissisMppi.” "Why. monsieur?' "These sacre English! Flrat they turn the Iroquois against us; then they build tb? post of Fort Oswego, at tbe foot of the Onondaga’s river on Irondequoit hay (now Oswego, N. Y.) : then they send out a swarm of young men to trap and shoot ta tbe Indian country; then they pass this accursed law that forbids ns obtaining Indian goods from the New York merchants! Peste, what a people! They have us tn a noose." I shook my head dolefully. ■ “Ah. moasleur, you make me very sorrowful.” I said. T came out to Canada thinking to make my fortune, but If what you say be true, I am more likely to be killed by the English." “No. no. it’s not so tmd as thaL" he answered quickly. The governor-gen­ eral has waked up’. It seems that In France they are not quite ready for another war, but we are charged to make preparations as rapidly as pos­ sible. There 18 nn emissary coming soon from Paris, who will have Instrnctlou* for the frontier posts and tlx- friendly Indians It may be we can perswadp the English to be stupid enough to revoke this law of theirs. In any case, my Jean, you will bavs beard of the D003 TraUF I crossed myself devoutly. T have heard nothing good of !L mopeieur." I said fearfully. “Humph; I don't doubt IL And mind you. Jeon, for myself. I do not like that kind of business. But after al! 'tls trade over the Doom Trail which keeps you iind me in our jobs. Without It—well, this post would shut down. And they do say at Quebec that If we can start a revolution in England for this Pretender of thelra and war at tbe same time, we shall be able to take the whole continent from them." There was a commotion at the door. “Bind tbe Indian," shouted a voice In French. “Hah. I thought sol We meet again, Ormerod f De Vsufte stood en the threshold, his rifle leveled at my breast "Bring tbe Indian inside here," he called behind Mm. A grow Of CahnsMas, frightfully painted, with their grotesque bristling festl>er headdresses, bwtted Ta-wan thlrty-flve years on the frontier—pah! He is—” . “Monsieur de Lery enters." inter- I posed Francois with a glance at tbe doorway. A slender, wiry little mar In a wig several sizes too big for him strode Into the room. He favored n»e with a curlou* glance, nodded to Joncalre and took a seat across tbe table from me. My host mad? a wry smile and mo- I tionpd Francois to bring a third mug. j “Hola. Monsieur de Lery," ha said. accursed tribe of savages who do not "This Is a gallant young forest-runner, believe as you do." one Jean Oourbevolr. who has come "Is that bo. Jean? And who may to tell me that charming idiot Al­ they beT' phonse de Tonty bus been chased out The Mesaesagues." of Le de Trolt by the Messeeagnes. HI? faer lighted up. JesD. Monsieur de I^ery 1« the king'* "They are In De Tonty's country. engineer officer in Canada.” And how Ih the dear AlphonseF* “Another case of a log fortification. "Fleeing for his life, no less." I suppose." remarked de Lery sarcss•Those same accursed Messesagues. tlcally In a dry. crackling voice. “You monsieur, rose up against us. and Mon­ gentlemen will never learn." sieur de Tonty mt'-’ flee to the north "You must think we grow louis d’or ward and make • Journey throng! Instead of furs In Canada," growled tbe country of the Hurons." Joncalre. "Be *ure, we of t!ie wil­ A look of grave concern overspread derness posts are the most nnxtoo* to J on cal re’s face. have stxuM* walls around us. Weil, “Are you certain of this, Jeanf “Beyond doubt, monsieur; for m> what headway have you made?" T have traced out the lines of the friend, the Wolf here, smuggled a mes central tnasa.” replied De Lery, tak­ sage from me to Monsieur da Tonty. ing a gulp of the wine. Tomorrow I who hade me come at once to you that shall mark out u surrounding work you might bold up all west-bound ca­ of four bactlonx to encorapem It.” noes.’* He rose from bls sent ’Humph!" he growled. "Have you “SiieaklDg for myself. I have bad been long in Canada, Jean?” sufficient wine, and I shall retire. If “But this year, monsieur.tbe masons bring tn the loads of stone “Humph!" growled Joncalre again.- we expect in tbe morning, we shall be -And where do you come from. Jean?" able to lay the first course by noon.” "Something in his speech warned me Joocalre twisted his face Into a gri­ —tbe liquid slur of the South. mace aa De Lery ascended a steep "I, monsieur!" I replied Innocently. flight of ladder-stairs to an upper "Oh, I am of Picardy. But monsieur ttory. is of the south—no? of Provence?" “Whet la the difficulty, monsieur?" All the suspicion fled from Joncalre'* I Inquired sympathetically. face, and In it* stead blossomed a "Why. at last I have persuaded thia broad smile, stupid, timorous government of ours “Peste!" be ejaculated. “ *Tls a to build me a proper fort. Tls the clever lad! And how knew you that. only way we shall hold the sacre Eng Jean?" llsh in check. With a fort here we cun I was overjoyed—and In no need to control in some measure the inter simulate my sentiments. This was course betwixt the western tribes and tbe English. Also, we shall have a good fortune. "Was I not camping beside the Regi­ constant threat here to keep tbe Iro­ ment de Provence when wo were on quois at peace. the Italian frontier? Tls a pleaaant “Well, I worked up Vaudieujl to ap­ wav those lads have of talking. And prove IL obtained the grants frob BUcn good companions with th? bottle’ Paris, secured the necessary mechan Ah. for some of that warm southern le*—4nJ then they serf thia popinjay wine at this moment instead of th? to supervise tbe work. I had pitched accursed rum. Rum is good only for on this site here. He would have non? of iL No, be msec overturn all my savages.“You say truth" applauded Jon plans and put tbe Dew works several Human Nature catre. “come your ways within. Jeen. miles down the river where it runs Our natures aren’t simple and and you shall taste of the blood of La into the lakSL He is conceited with straightforward . . . good, bad or Beil? Franc?—although It be not our hlraeeif becau*e be has been charged Indifferent . . . they're many sided; Provence vintage. By th? way, do you with all the works of fortifieatioo in all edges and facets. It depends on know Provence?" what light catches them whether they Canada." 71 cannot say so with honesty, mon­ “Are there others then, monsieur?" show light or dark. Even than it's sieur," I fenced, "although I have been I asked casually, busying my nose in only the parte that eatch the light in Arlea." that show at alL—Freen “Whipped the wine-mug. * “In Arles!" ‘‘Axe, to be sure. He la to build a Cream.- hr Geoffrey Maw Re flung his arms around my neck. wall around Montreal, and to strength­ “Jean. I love you. my lad! I was en the enceinte of Quebec." Deatrudiva Parrot born in St. Reml. which Is but a short “But we are at peace with these William, aa Australian parrot, after distance out In the diocese." English," I objected. gnawing ids way out of 18 cages in We were now In tb? entrance of •acre Joncalre, now thoroughly convivial, the log house, and Joncalre opened winked at me over the rim of his mug. the Ia® dos too tn three years, has just been placed In bis alnetsrnth wide the door. •Tor the present, yea But bow long, eage, which is made. of fine mstal "Jean, you are n lad In a million!" Every year that passes the •havings. he pronounced. "Yon shall drink deep. Jean? English grow in strength, and we be­ I have some wine which Blgon the In­ come weaker; I speak now in matters tendant fetched out for a few of us— of trade; for after all, lad, the coun­ Worda That Live you win understand you must say try which obtains the mastery in trade • Words are sal taly the highest rep­ naught of it hereafter; it never paid must be the military master of any resentatives ef thoQght aod life, but duty. Aye, we shall make a fine night contending nation. I may be only a of iL and you shall tell me of all that simple soldier, but so much I have they are the repreoeatativea, tba sources, tbe expounders and the pre­ has passed In Arles these many years. learned. servers of all that Is highest in pic­ He clapped his hands, and a soldier "W» are a colony of soldiera and ture ud scalpture.—BoUaod. entered. traders, well armed and disciplined. “Francois." announced Joncalre, are an infinitely larger group of “this Is Jean Courhevoir, who will be They . Cleaning Up colonler with only a few soldlm and my guest until he departs. He has Notice ta Plymeoth Paper—This is been In Arles, Francois. Remember traders, but many hosbandmen. Give to Inform the puMIc that I am carry­ them time, and they will obtain such a that What he orders you will render grip on tbe soil of f?>e wfldrrness that ing oa the Maaes et reasevtag Rabes to him. Now bring us the flagon ** they cst ne* t»w* w w? •ad rebbM et ary hrte hwsbend Mo* ses Uoaoa.— Boston Transcript. �****** ””"*** ® --- CULLMOR^S 1 /’rnrcrifAc rirTC CHRISTMAS GIFTS CHURCH NEWS Me<i>«u.r (tunt, .som. I The coming Sunday will mark the 4XRANNY GDJ.MORE lived close I beginning ot a new year. May. it to the liniH town of Tower. She,register the beginning of a better day wnx xlm.wt righty, hut ««. .till'1" “?» of our lln.. .»d In >11 our Ablr ... gw .round t.rrtt, well. M.uy c.h?rcll“': 5T “*>' .»!. ...•*««!* “• . to Granny in thlB,cstothat are beb,nd andbefore," reach । ouie in n*.r her fortb lbe things that « are day. but through ail of .11 them nf she 1180 with uncompr«mtelng vigilance. What managed to keep a cheerful, smiling 8 splendid time to' renew ones vows face. and back • of that a cheerful in church attendance. All services Sermons by the heart, loo. she owned a small farm in the usual order. near town and' managed to get from pastor, music by the choir. Church it enough of the necessities of life, but school with cluaw for all ages. G. E. Wright, pastor.' few of Its ’ixxnrie*. But Granny GillPay day always interests you. No more was not the type who set much Evangelical Church. store on luxuries. matter how gray the rest of the week [ The membe.rs and friends of the Her granddaughter, Margaret, lived . church and nday school are invit­ may have been, pay day stands out with her. the only one left to her now. ed to the fellowship supper In the Margaret was much like her. grand­ basement of the church Friday even­ bright. mother in looks and manner* She had ing at 7:00 o'clock. After the supher romantic turn of mind, too, and 1 per the annual election of church and Next Christmas you may have an loved to listen rr> the old woman as Sunday school officers will be held. it is right to go to church, why extra pay dav with an extra large she told of her girlhood and how she [I notIf begin year right by going to was wooed and won by Grandfather ichurch? the cheek if you join our 1S27 Christmas Morning worship at 10. Glllmore. [Bible school at 11. League at 6. Savings Club now forming. It was only when Christmas came [Preaching again at 7. You will be that Granny Glllmore wished that she j welcomed. You may take your choice of sever­ A. L. Bingaman. Pastor. had more of the material things of life. She would so like to give freely. al classes. Any one of them will net generously. largely, as she had done you a worth while check which will OBITUARY. in the long ago when things were dif­ ferent with her. Every Christnias. Matilda R. Dunlap was born in come in mighty handy for 1927 yearhowever, she did give something. Six Wayne county, Ohio, January 16, end'expenses. lovely plump chickens that were raised 1829. She was married to William on the little farm vrent to the neediest Brice in 1850. Two children, Thomas S. and Har­ families in town. And she made it a Come In today and join the club. riett E. was all that was given them. point, no matter how eold the weather? Thomas passed away several years to drive in with Margaret and deliver i*go. . them personally. And In each home. | The family came to Michigan in In addition to the gift she brought, 11862. bought and cleared a farm and she left some of the love and cheer stood many of the hardships of early life. Tbe bushand pased away in that was In her heart. Now. she and Margaret had deliv­ 1887 in his 69th year. Mrs. Brice STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION — SERVICE ered the packages, made the few pur­ [lived on the farm till she was unable chases they needed and were making ; to do the work, then sold it and came live with her daughter, where she ready for the homeward journey. Then [to made her home till she was given a tat. xteniied in to rlunn things » bright ind bwtor home. and better *She'pMeed “ bit Orenny bTIiu—1 ax Hr wax xtep away December El. 192S. at tbe age The Bank That Brought You 4 Per Cant nine Into tbe ol.l raxhlone.1 buggy, of 97 years. 10 months and 0 days, Margnret picked her un. frightened ! She OK- leaves •------- “™ five-------grandchildren, six­ beyond measure. Granny insisted that teen great-grandchildren and one she was not hurt, but Margnret would j great-great-grandchild. She was a have it that they must see the doctor ‘great church worker and attended Mra. Mayme Chrlstoffereon is before leaving town. Still insisting Sunday school as long as she was able. LOCAL NEWS spending the week at the home of that she was no: hurt. Granny allowed She leaves one daughter, Mrs. W. P. — Jarrard, with whom she made her her brother, George F. Evans. herself to be led there. Doctor I Stuart home C. W. Pennock was in Delton yes­ Mrs. Frank Norton of Maple Grove was away, . but his assistant. Doctor terday. v spent Monday with Mrs. Alice Had- j Andrews, examined Granny very care- j CARD OF THANKS. Bernice Martin is visiting in Bat­ sell 'and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker. ■ fully. ” -■* he — >-• find no injury—it■ « We desire .to thank the neighbors But could tle Creek. was Just as Granny. had said—not a and relatives for their kindly assist­ Mrs. James Childs has gone to W. J. Noyes was at Hastings Mon­ Sunfield for a week’s visit at the 1 bit of harm done. ance and for their words of comfort, day on business. home of her nephew. Fay Childs. [ ’ However, the visit to Doctor An- during our recent great bereavement. I George C.‘ Deane is home from Big i Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall and ■ drew* turned out to be a rather long Rapids this week. and daughter. guests spent Monday with Mr. and1 one- Doctor Andrews seemed to be Anna Martin spent tbe fore part of Mre. Dewey Jones in Maple Grove. i more than Interested in Granny. He CARD OF THANKS. tbe week at Hastings. Mr. and Mra. N. J. Johnson and : had been hearing about her during the I wish to thank my many friends Cliff Tarbell and family spent family spent Christmas with Mr. and i two years he had spent at Tower and who remembered me with lovely j Christmas with Lansing relatives. Mra. Ferd Johnson in Middleville. I his heart went out to the sweet, gen- cards, letters and flowers during my j Mr and Mrs. Chas. H. Smith of < lie-faced old wetnan. But later events great sorrow. These remembrances1 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook were in Edmore spent Saturday and Sunday, proved that It went out more com- are never forgotten. Grand. Rapids yesterday. Miss Marie Phillipa. with their sister, Mrs. M. E. Price, j purely to her pretty young grandMrs. Hax Feigbner is spending a Mlss Ruth Lake of Highland Park I daughter, for when the following few days with relatives in Jackson. CARD OF THANKS is spending the holiday vacation with' Christmas came Granny was prepar( Wm. Westerman of Bellevue, Ohio.; - -• —---------- "V” I I desire to extend my sincere N a holiday guo«t ot Mlsa DaUr Seo.,her ParaMa. Mr. and Mr,. J. E. Lake. lnK fnwN for M hIx wedding feast— 'thanks to my neighbors and friends thorne. ‘ Mr. and Mrs J. M. Rausch were Katherine Edelman. for their kindness to Mrs. Cramer Howard Sprague wax borne Iron, o,ef Mr; before she left for her new home. the Roosevelt hospital the latter part . “nd1JMraF- Eck>rdt ot Grand G. F. Cramer. ot last week. Rapids. TAX SURPLUS BELONGS TO THE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weeks ot „ Mr’ °*k« and children ot Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle enter­ TAXPAYERS Grand Rapids spent Christmas with •^on>’, P°'“‘ apent Christmas with It is regrettable that there seems i the home Yolks. her 8later- Mre. Seth Graham, and tained Christmas Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, and the former’s son. Roe, of to be such a wide divergence 16' Mr. and Mrs.^C. L. Glasgow spent T . , , , noauiuguuu Washington uu on Hie the qucoiiuu question ua of ioa tax ic re-Christmas and the week end with u Robt- J- 'V^rlo,n of To,edo was Ann Arbor. Mr.and andMrs. Mrs.A-A. D. Olmstead and vision, and that an agreement at the I i relatives at Toledo. Lhe KJ1®81 of hl? 8l?.ter'_ Mrs. Ethel Mr. Downing, and family Saturday and daughter Hazell spent ““t tSunday sessionwith is unlikely. present It is] Miss Dora Cooley of Battle Creek Sunday r>» necessary that such an agreement [ the fnrmor'o former’s arm son. Earl, nnrl and fnmllv family I' n not is spending the week with her aunt,; should definitely decide for revenue! ! Ask your merchant for Wildt's in Assyria. Mrs. Clyde Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine, Perry revision at this session, but rather . apple butter and mince meat. Homo Mrs. Leia Roe and children of Fre-.i made products of guaranteed quali- Surine and Miss Margaret Jones call­ that there should be a general under- I mont are -spending the week at their ।; ty.—Advt. ed at tbe hope of Luman Surine in standing as to its scope and the time home in the village. when it can be best put into effect. of Ka,amo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock _ Mr. and Mrs. F. 3. Lemmon ot!!' Barryville Bdg cut on suits and overcoats. The danger in the situation, as we spent Christmas day whh Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. i the former's mother, Mrs. Jennls Don't buy until you have seen my see it, is the preesurewhichls develop­ , and Mrs. W. B. Bera. line or you will lose money. Greene ing to take advantage of distribution Whitlock. k»f surplus to the taxpayers by bring­ Mrs. James Childs spent Tuesday Mrs. Lena Jarvis of Saugatuck and | the tailor.—Advt. ing about a recrudescence of pork and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ready Carl Faul of Woodland visited - to wear suits and overcoats barrel expenditures. Whatever the Fay Childs of Sunfield. Greene Mr. and Mrs. C. L. W’alratb Monday,at co*1 >°d lhan «*L of surplus is or may be, the Mr. and Mra. C. L. Pean of Conklin afternoon™ ■the tailor. Upstairs, where you save amount fact remains that it is excess taxes were over Christni: = guests of their 150c a step.—Advt. «. collected Mrs. J. R. Wotrlng sent a 60 lb. from the people. When son. Carl Bean, and fumily. Mr. and Mrs. Noble David and the revenue bill now on the statute I box of choice apples to J. L. Wotrlng Thomas Hoisington of Lansing from Wenatchee. Washington, for family of Mulliken spent Christmas books was enacted, it was estimated io ... with the former’s sister, Mrs. W. B. that there would be no surplus, and spent over Christmas with his muth- Christmas, er. Mre. Mary Hoisington. because of that estimate certain taxes | Miss Etta Mae Dean spent Monday Bera, and husband. J. F. Edmonds and son Maurice were continued in effect and the re­ Mr.- Mary WllkiMuu returned ----------------------- Creek, accompanying Mr. j Battle . .. and Mr. and Mre. Ear! Frace and duction of the income tax was not home Friday from an extended uloll vlxlt „nd■ Mra. Will Glbxon and. daughter with relatives at Charlotte. -Elizabeth. children spent Sunday with Gordon made as great as it might have been. Time has shown that these estimates Howard Brumm has returned from , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price spent Edmonds and family. Kenneth Norton, who is employed were wrong and a heavy surplus has Saginaw and is spending the holiday from Friday until Monday with season with the home folks. their daughter, Mrs. Harold Barnum. by the Maytag company In Illinois, accumulated. This money belongs to MM the taxpayers and not to consumers Maurice Miller, of Lansing spent and family, at Cassopolis, and enjoy­ is spending the holidays with *'*■ of political pork throughout the coun­ parents in Barryville. Christmas and Sunday with his moth­ ed the Christmas festivites. Miss Gladys Remington of the try. We have no opinion to express er at Fred Miller’s in Assyria. Earl Felghner of Detroit came Sat­ as to whether Mr. Coolidge’s rebate. News force is taking her holiday Mr. and Mre. Will Weaks and urday to spent Christmas day with Mr. Mellon’s credit or the Democra­ daughter. Mra. Aima Felghner, were his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felgh­ cation and is entertaining an un- tic comprehensive plan of revision is Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo ner. All ate Christmas dinner with friendly wisdom tooth. the best. We feel, however, that Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of Gould, in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feigbner. Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. every corporation in the country and Noyes visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn every individual paying taxes should : a firm position against turning Dickinson at Vermontville Christ- take the surplus into the public build­ ings or rivers and harbors sink-holes S Max Miller baa accepted the posi­ which are always in the minds of tion aa freight clerk, and takes the some politically minded gentleman. place of F. D. Green, who has moved to Hastings to assume his new duties Solace in Poverty as under-sheriff. Bleswd are the poor. It doesn’t cost them all that money to app°al Peace of Mind !•> the d-.vt <«!firL— Peace of mind must cuiue Id its own •I vir . rm-' time, as the waters settie themselves Id dearness as well as quietness; you Muscles of the Head can no inure til ter your mind into pur­ The head has seventy-seven muscles ity than you cud couipreas it imp calmness; you must keep II pure if -ydght for the eyes and eyelids, one you would ha’e it pure, aud throw for rhe nose, eight for the Ups, eight no stouea IdLu it if you would have it for the Jaw. eleven for the tongue, If there is a late idea in any of my lines, I eleven for the larynx. eleven for the quiet.—Ruskin. have it. enr. seventeen for motions nf the head and neck, one to mov? the hairy scalp If a higher quality is being made, my order Grow* in Witdum and one for the eyebrows. A very young girl is usually grate ­ is placed for it. ful for even the smallest gift, points out Thyru Sumter Winslow in an ar­ I go to the extreme to curtail expense that ticle in Liberty, hut as she grows NOTICE! I may sslllor less money. older, and finds that men want to be rewarded (or their presents, she To those planning to hold an Auction It pays to buy quality and especially for learns “not only to look a gift horse Sate — I would be pleased to act as your Auctioneer, Let me help you with in tbe mouth, but to count bls teeth less money. \ . your advertising. and examine his inane and tail us Poatofflee — Woodland. Mich. wait" Phone — Hastings 760-F3-2 Emancipation Proclamation The D*q*arlmen< of State Informs us that the original copy of the IhnanAUCTIONEER clpxtlon Pro*dfim...!•>» i; sMI lu Id in Graduate of Tbe American Auction the archives of the d qairtment.—PathCollege, Kansas City, Mo. finder AN EXTRA PAY DAY 3 Outstanding Lines of the MERCHANDISE Munsing Underwear Men's, Women's and Children's NASHUA BED BLANKETS At a price you can afford MARLAND 0 IHbTAST week? State Savings Bank I Never Need Meet Prices .1 Always Name Them. ORTON R. ENDSLEY 010 YOUR MOTOR BOTHER ABOUT START l iG THAT GOLDMORHImagine, if you can, what a differ­ ence Marland Hi-Test Gas would have made In starting that balky motor. More pep. More power, More miles. Service with a smile Did the gear -shift move hard in the thick grease? Why not have the thick grease removed and replaced with Winter Transmission Lubricant that aids easy gear shifting? Remember, the service is FREE. Remember our slogan—and we mean It—“Service Free with a Smile.” Come in and get an application for your automobile license. The Independent Oil Co Phone 77. Lots of Bargains Listed in the News Want Ads, Goodrich ZIPPERS i ■ We have them in all sizes, for men, women and children. High and low Zippers with the black jersey uppers, and the pop­ ular new lo v Zipper with beige tweed uppers for the ladies. A sensible and comfortable style of winter foot­ wear — get a pair now and keep your feet warm and dry. We trust that 1927 may bring you full measure of Health and Prosperity. E. C. KRAFT GROCERIES FOOTWEAR ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a May it be a year of genuine Happiness and Prosperity! At this beginning of the new year, we want to ex­ press our sincere appreciation of the generous pat­ ronage with which we have been favored during the past twelve month^. It has been a real pleasure to us to be able to be of service to you, and we sin­ cerely hope that the satisfaction has been mutual? We hope to be permitted to continue catering to your needs during 1927, and assure you that we shall strive in every way to merit your confidence and good will. . W. H. KLEINMANS • Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children's Shoes Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Footwear � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1926 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1926. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Len Feighner Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown